Star. — London, England, 1813-08-02 00:00:00

LAW INT.ELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, rmy EI. WILUA lISISAON. I Mr. RICHARDS moved in this cause for an injuttc on to restrain the defendant, Mr. Andrew Wilson, Stereotype Printer; from printing fir publishing the Eton Greek Grammar, as newly edited by the Col lege, with additions ' amendments, and marginal notes, together with the College Arms- thereto pre fixed, such publishing being an infringement of the Royal Patent, granted to Doctor Goodall, the Master of the Seminary, from whom the plaintiff obtained as assignment of the copy-right. 'The Loan CHANCELLOR observed, that the Learned °camel might sate himself the trouble of depicting the design cr component features of the College • Arms as- he was proceeding to do, as his Lordship could not - understand him, but granted the injunction as far as the additions, notes, and emendations. ILIA 9. Loan sItbWiNZ AsD ANOTHER. This was emotion for an order upon the receiver in this case commanding him to pay m to the Ac countant General,. to the credit of this cause, the ar rears of an annuity of £2OO a-year, sailed by thilate Welke* Esq. upon an illegitimate son, who' now labours under the itiliction of mental derange.' rim, in whieb stateleitni Erskinfs trustees Pineti# bias under tbe:caso• of Peqifivaroet '"; • • The l o oms Casestrat-tko, smiling, obierred; that he bad no power to commit Lad ritskine:for * plying with the order; Ink *it turned g out that Lord' Erskioe had eastutedthe necessary pousee ofAtttin lief to pay in the money, but that Mi. Gardner tbs. receiver, did notfeel himself lawfully authorised, tin der the peculiar circumstances of this case,;:to pay jn the money without the order and siuutien of .tha Court, lest be might, in a possible eveiataie forced to, pay the money twice. The Loan CUANCiLLOS observed, that ie was per to be informed of the real circumstances of the unfor. enlace annuitant, which had cleared up this matt4,, and fully justified Mr. Gardner's prudenee and peo.l per conduct in hiss-esistance, since the proper prude* here is to ordes?..the Aciountant General to recei4 the money in presence of a Clerk, in Court and the Solicitor, for evidence of the fact,: . without which the money could not be received with strict propriety.... The motion WAS granted. H.4.YMARKET THEATRE. Muituts O. astmati. Mr. Are in this case, =raid for an order to be directed to the Master uf %shorn this cause stands re ferred. requiring and empowering him to proceed ede die is diem 442 the reference now before him, pursu'in to "his Lordship's former order of 1811, directing him to inquire into all the matters in clisetee, and to prepare a deed, with proper covenin:s, to subject the respee. tive partit.s to actions of damages fir Ureach of cove. sant in the Courts uhf Con.mou Law, in the event of. either or my of the contracting partners violating his engage/ Lents or duties. The Learned Counsel• stated, that he moved this by consent of all peed: s to expe dite the business.:—The /Lotion was granted. LArtx obsu , No v. tiestrincsox. This was a motion for an order on the defendant, .she. former Land fP:ward of the Noble Plaintiff, to pay into Curt a sum of film thousand one hundred rands and a fraction, reported by the Mow to be due from him on his account. The - motion was opposed merely on the • difficulty. of raising immediately sun i a sum, which must be in cash or Back notes t and farther, on the ground that • .the . chfendantl ad ample security, and was at present. in treaty with the Bank of England for the sum in question, to he borrowed on his real estate. His Honour thought that a little time ought to be granted, and desired the motion to stand over, with , out prejudice, till next Seal., The motion was suspended. COURT OF CORIMON PLEAS. • .• WALKIMID.CLISPIIiit ANSI oTHERS, AtsslGNisis OF WASPS This was an actioa, brought to recover a€6OPD for it quantity of flai, and the question was whether the flax : wasthe absolumpre pet ty of Sharpe the bankrupt or not. Wm. Shure, of the firm of Sharpe and Sons, silt• posed that the lax was lodged at their wharf by John McKenzie. That Mr. McKenzie frequently called' about the flax, and at Ng witness met him some s*. about the 10th of September last, on the Russia Walls in the Royal Exchange, :when he (Sharpe) agreed te a tar the flax «n his own account, at 478.45. per ton, but that it was refused by . McKenzie. It was, hew ever, finally agreed that Sharpe should 'have the flax at PO per ton. He then pledged the flax to the . plaintiff Walker, in order that Walker, a broker, should get it sold in the country. Shortly after the urns lecame bankrupt for a considerable amount. On his cruise:emit/alien, be said that he stated the purchase of the flax to his brother, and to every one if the assignees at different times. He had noomen tioned it at ameeting which he had with Mt.hlo•Kenzie, at Mr. Kayo's ofEce - the solicitor lor the plaintiff. 'Mese were ao n ot es of sale. or other contracts patted be. tween Mr. MsKenzie and him respecting this alleged. sale. Mr. Kaye asked hit* a number of questions, which he answered to the best of his ability. He did not temernber his being asked at that interview if he had any more to communicate, as it was of no use their going in the dark ? and his answering that he had told him all that helmew : but he might have said so. For the defendant, Mr. J. McKenzie deposed, that he ' , ever sold this flax to the last %sinless. Witness had the flu x as being broker fora person named Nicol, . and the ti ix was lodged at Sharpe's wharf. About the 14th of Septeniberhe went down to the wharf to , ve the flax, as he had been told by Shelve a few days L--fore that it was worth no more than A'7s per to ..,I No sale Pots nor contracts passed between them for. ! t is flax, ahhough it was customary between them en all re;2til tr sakes. Witro-ss atteneed at Mr. Kaye's , office, to receive informat , on from Sharpe AS to this flax ; but meet heard et •iis being sold by him to Sharpe, until he heard it fo.m sh.sf pe that day in t! e witness's box ; for their he had only said *he had pledged it. Mr. Kaye in part corroborated th 7 s statement. he Learned Judge le.t it to the Jury to fly which of 'hese testimonies they would believe; and tree jury (alter a , king Sharpe if are had made any entry of the purchase at lilt' to which he answered that hE 1...1 not) rettis lied a verdict for the defeudaot. POLICA fillbsraFire Bow4rhunere....DaunsoßnisanY.—Saturday mor ning, about, two o'clock, some thieves entered the dwelling house of Sir Vicary Gibbs, in Russsi-square: It appeared that they had climbed over the ircisi railing: at the front of the house , _ and proceeded to I Oval; the npns in front of the kitchen window 1-- i having effected this by making an aperture sufficient , to admit a. theT went cautiously to the area door, and un Pe lred it, in iedtv to give facility to their retreat, should they be discovered ; they then pro - ceedid to the finusekepees room, picked the lock of a drawer, which belonged to the steward, and finding that it contained a small tax, with a patent lock on it, they were usable to pick it, and immediately re. seated to force ; although it was made excessively strong they effected their purpose, arid took the con tents. nom the security of the 1::o7, - and the manner in which it was placed, with the Steward's accounts, we shUuld - suppose that the contents were valuable.. ' This cannot be immediately -ascertained, as the stew ' and is travelling on the Western Circuit with Sir Vicary, and the housekeeper is with Lady Gibbs, on a visit near Portsmouth. Having Purloined all they could from the drawer, they went and broke open the' plate chest,butlortunately. the plate had.been sent to ::the Banker's before the family left town ; they sent into an antkoom,-avhere there were two silver tea: . spoon*, with a 'hand and hatchet, engraved 4.11 them, , ' the crest of Sir Vicary, which they took away.— Having spade a general search of the different .apart ments,they went and opened the door of a room in Which was en of the servants ; the servant was awakened by the appearattee of the light, and tx• claimed vociferously. 11 1141 cm ! who the d lis here P'—upon which the thieves threw down the Clindle,aad decamped hastily down the pass Age, and through. the area gate, which they had before un linked. An.alarm was immediately given, and the witchnten aid servant pursued them across the fields; they. .we?e, however, too nimble, and made a cern :Plat LPG • Atf . old shabby beggar man, with . a wooden leg, neharged another man; who was in custody, with steal-. from him 'in old stocking,. which c-ntained op. nwards of 'fifty three shilling pieces, besides several, eighteen :penny pieces, bhillings, and sixpences, and that he .could prove the Tan passed an t ighteen. penny piece-in a public h-tise in St. Giles's, that had two marks which he could swear to. The per.on who received the eighteen-penny piece not being pre sent the prisoner was remanded, and the old beggar ordered to attend with iis u ituesses. The constable leave the prisoner a good character, being a hare. wot king, honest man, and that the wooden le ; ged man was the reverse, acid produced another oldl stocking, he Sound snuffed in his hat, and in which was 25 three shilling pieces. • P. Crofton; the owner of the wherry or boat No. 7981, was charged wilt eracting more than his fare, , and convicted in the full penalty and costs. litooN HALL—Gregory, the person in custody en t: spicion of ricking the pocket of Mr. Banter s of Bermondsey-square. at Vauxhall Gardens, was again [examined. Mr. Boater stated, that he was standing to seethe fire-works go off, when he heard the cry of sa Pickpocket!" -iicput his hand to his pocket, and found it was cut, and his packet-book, s%hieli he. be-, lieved contained a 4€5 note, was gone. He soon after, wards saw the prisoner in ctwody, but could not s 4 he was the person who cut his pocket ; his book was , afterwards picked up, and instead of a £.5 a tel note was in it. Mr. Geere, of High street, in the borough, was at the Gardens on Wednesday night ; he obser-: ved the prisoner following Mr. Bunter for some time, And saw him try his pocket once or twice ; he also 'SAW him following Mr. Wybourn, of Craig's-cowry who was walking with his niece. Whilst the fire. works were going off, he heard the ccy of " pick pocket 1" and ran instantly to the spot. Mr. Wy bourn had then hold of the prisoner, and the witness also instantly collared him ;he h ad at that time some bright instrument in his hand, which the wit rteu tried to get ;—the prisoner; however,. suc ceeded in getting it into Iris waistcoat pocket, and at the same time the witness saw him throw away some. thing which he had in his hand, that appeared to him 'to be a pocket-book ; at this time Mr. Geere was struck on the arm several blows by some person be. •itind • him, but he persevered in holding the prisoner till a constable Came up.—Cook, the constable, stated, that he took charge of the prisoner, and, on searching him, discovered a.small knife in his waistcoat pocket, but nothing else of • a suspicious description.—MisS Wybotun, niece of Mr. Wybourn, attorney, of Craig's court, was at the Gardens With her uncle ; she ob: served the prisoner following her several tines, and 'tedeavoured to avoid him, but he persisted in keeping dose to her. Whilst the fire-works were going off; she changed her place one or twice to get from him, but he still kept close to her, and she telt his hand on her clothes several times ; at length she felt her frock cut, and on putting her band down found her clothes were cut through in several places to her lower gar roam This alarmed her so much, that she told her uncle, and pointed out the prisoner as the man she supected had cleie it. , Her uncle instantly turned round and collared the prisoner ; assistance came up, and he was delivered over to a constable.—Seve. nal persons of great respectability appeared, and gave the prisoner a very high character ; and, on' the Ma gistrate stating that there was, in his opinion, evi dence on which to commit for trial at the Assizes, they offered bail to any amouitt.—Mr. 8110/14 how ever, refused to take any bail, and the prisoner was committed. Monday last the Assizes for Berk: commenced at Abingdon, when John Brown, aged 27, charged with having entered the dwe Ming house of Alexander New, of Woodley and Sandford, no person being therein, and stealing a half silk-handkerchief, two pair of cot: ton stockings, a watch, and a knife, his property, was found Guilty—Death.—Reprieved. The Assizes L.r the county of OxfOrd commenced on Wednesday. Un Friday, A. bum, a banktupt, was tried for fraudulently concealing' his effects from I his creditors. The trial occupied the Court from eight in the morning till sevenin the evening. 111 e prisoner!: Counsel urged in defence, that. het had merely given a contrail! preference to His Bleay, in respect to a debt ifronalak due to him. Judge summed up the 4videlCce wikthe utmost per. spicuity ; and the Jury tetuseed a verdict of Nut FIXES. ti , This morning at eight o'clock, an alarming fin Woke Out at Mt: Wrirre's, in 06er-street, Bermond sey, which raged with such fury, that at first it threatened total destiuction to the whole street, bat fortunately, by the timely arrival of several engines. and a copious supply of water being at head, it eras prevented it extending farther than where it broke our, which premises it entirely destroyed. Saturday. at two o'clock in the morning, the house of Mr. DADDEUICIE. button-matter, No. 26, Gutter. lane, was discovered on fire. The family were out of town, and only a young man, who conducted the business, remained in the house. Alarmed by the suffocation which cams from the lower part of the premises, be went down stairs to escape by the street. door, but ibund hit *ay totnpletely barred by fire. The young man then endeavoured to save his mas ter's. books and papers in the shop, where the fire- is supposed to have occurred, but as that attempthe found himself enveloped inflame. By great exertion of body and mind, he got through the blaze to the stair-case, dreadfully scorched. In great agony he then reached a trap-door at the top et the house, and was taken off the roof by the people of the adjoining house.. They conveyed him immediately to St. Bar tholomew!: Hospital, where he lingered seven hours, land expired. The house is entirely consumed. , The cellarman of Messrs . HMI:WAR and MORRISp I Whar-merchants, of Cannon -street, who was dreadfully burnt m endeavouring to extinguish the fiames in their vaults, occasioned by some spirits catching fire, on Thriusday night, as stated in our Paper of Friday, expired that stay t he was only 22 years old. I(li:tactility morning between three and fouro'clock, an alarming tie broke out at Mr. BARTON'S Patent Eng', e kilanuiactor y. in Tulton-street, Westminster. It . buint with great fury to the coach-yard in Mar sham street, and threatened devastation to the ntigh. • bourliCod. Ihe house of Mt. EVANS and workshop of Mr. Saws were saved by the celerity of the men who worked the parish engine beliaiging to St. M Ir. garet. The valuable steam engine, which, it is sup. posed, occasioned the catastrophe, was destroyed.— elle damage sustained is estimated at ,t2txXi. • fire broke out at the farm-house of Mr. W. Roberts, of Salter's Lodge, on Thursday, and in short time the whole premises became a prey to the , flames. It is supposed the chimney, which was very ' ,1,1 and unsound, caught fire the day preceding, by heating the oven ; part of the family narrowly es- , taped. A female was under the necessity of jumping ' out of the chamber-window. MELANCHOLY EvENT,--Friday night, between eleven and twelve, as Mr. ROBERT NELSON, builder, of Deptford, and his son, were retu.ning from Somer set-place, by water, to their residence at Deptford, the boat twarnped under LOndon-bridge, by which accident Mr. NRLSON, his son, and one waterman, were unfortunately drowned the other waterman escaped uith much difficulty, and is not expected to survive.—?4r. NELsore was a zealous servant of the public, an affectionate father, and a worthy man : his loss will be long regretted•both in his public and private capacity. He was brother to Mr. NlitSON, Secretary to the Navy Board.—The surviving wAter ttian is, in Be. Thoma►'s Hnspital, in a dreadful state, from the bruises he received. I. A few days since the body of an infant was found in the New River, wrappi .1 up in swaddling ckaths. i When taken out,* piece of oilskin was krand:astened to the breast, containing the following notices— !,4 Those who find the body-of this infant may save the trouble of sending for the Coroner, as the child I died a natural death. Its poor mother to , ing unable to pay the undertaker's charges, thought fit to give. I it a watery grave, which its unfortunate lather found in the service of his country." At the General matter Sessions for the Eastern Division of Sussex, Mr. JOHN BULL, land steward to Sir Tnomas CLAIM% preened two bills of indict ment against Captain GRANT, of the 18th Hussars,' for an assault and inisiemeary ur, which the Grand 1 Jury returned into Court true bills. The proceedings are to be removed to the Court of King's Bench. Thursday night, about ten o'clock, as Mr. SAMUEL Comma of Drake-street, Red-lion-square , ' was r 4; 1 urning ' home through Red-lion-square, he was hustled , by a gang, and robbed of his watch. Mr. C. found himself beset by them without suspeCting the cause, and did not discover that he had been robbed, till I they had all got clear off. . Wednesday night, a little before eleven o'clock, Mr. Batty, who has lately arrived in London from i Yorkshire, was in a public.house, and, during the ab- wee of the landlord from the room where he was sitting, he was surrounded by a gang of villains, who pretended to push against him by accident : they, however, contrived to rob him of his watch and all his money, which he did not ascertain till they had left the house. _ _ _ _ . . . PEDEsTittaa Feel?---Mr. AncEN, the pedestrian, started from the Surrey-side o( Westminster-bridge at , lawelve o'clock on Saturday morning, to go to a spot ' near Ashford, Kent, and return, the distance being 108 miles, in twenty-four hours, for 200 guineas.— The 1, pedestrian did 13 miles in the first two hour; and arrived at Wrotham Heath (25 miles) in four,' where he took refreshment. He went on at a slower rate, and did half his journey in less than ten hours. The pedestrian halted three quarters of an hour, and then went. back to Larkfield (24 miles), at the rate of ! less than five miles an hour. On his arrival near Farningham, 18 miles from his journey's end, he had more than four hours to spare, but he ass much fa tigued, and did only three miles the next hour : he recovered, however, and won the match by nine mi. nutes.—lt is as great a task 2$ any on pedestrian re co-d, considering the ground was not chosen, but billy. The thunder storm of Monday evening appears to have been severely felt in various parts of Suffolk.... At Burgh, near Woodbridge, Mr. J. Woods had a barn set on fire by the lightning, in which were up wards of 50 coombs of wheat ; the devouring ele. ment extended to a can lodge, and also to some stacks of stover of the present year, all of which were de stroytd, but the dwelling-house was not injured. The same evening the electric fluid struck a chimney at the sou - h.eas: corner of Mr. Marston's house at Drain. furd, uhi..ll instantly fell. Fortunately every oae of the family .were in the garden at the time, and the windows Wile all open. PAM= AISPIONS FOR AUGUST. Mosque* Matteti.-0124 dfc4t et farm* . mu l'n /Ranch. 4 tagt h, is t a i m i ai d mud the botTcno -1 14.. t. or wurl.; poe.set-li 'fee chide 'habit la bon Over this die., I. a IN. 'y he same Material , voila la- a half sls.T e fi 111111 1 A. It., ,it Olittulll by ridings el bre ot et muslin ; it is drawn in at t` e tint •,, iti so as to fork a smell polite. A ve . y full r qof brioa.l lace round t' &nal mend .t aw hat, tied anew. he 04i6v ? w ttc raft rdobee t and sweantentod it. (emit by a bu.cl of corn Row. ra. Sky-bleeeilit scarf and parasol. York tan ewes., and halt-botits. gdsossiks. Everted llait•.-..-Liruck of strawJeolnur crape, wi t h I demi train, and fuller lir the skirt than the dresses ot 1.4, month, lac-d bekbtd, and made to fit w shape lg ughtly asos.ll.le in the body. Full sleeve, which teethes about hdlf way dodo th. d r 11 , 'and is coofined k. bottom by -a band ut crape taieon reiher sad looped across by a plec -of crepe. 1 dna, 1. tna trendy low al round tale !scowl P +backpatottlotn,cn , whir9 l however, Is shaded by a doeble Fria h lace :tray. c , .1 , ur .slight satin hat, oruarneortd with a plume ot skte ts+thessi W bite kid slippery a..d fleece +litiJ AGRICULTURAL REPORt FOR JULY The Harvest has commenced on the lies lands, with a cheering prospect of such general abundance, • as the oldest husbandman has rar,ty experienci:d.— .Most of the Rye is cut, an I mitch at it carted. The Wheat is *bowed, universally, to hear an ear full and well set, and In be of a colour m ire flee foot taint of blight or mildew, than almost tve: known. Th.: Barleys are equally promising, except on .he heavie,t biyttling soils; and the lk arts and Peas never pro:. cawed a fuller produce. Oats are not likely to he 4 gen- nal crop, except in the teas of Lincoln and Cam bridgeshire, where they appear heavy on the groin l. The P toots already raised, round London, b ive also given earnest of an amp! , crop. The late-sown Tur nips have planted well in most d;stric:s. The 11,p plantations, almost th:oughout Kent, Farnham, and Sossex, are likely to tail from the increase of the fly ; in Worcester and Herelordshire, they are,les adeiged: the speculations on the year's duty do not eiceed *115,000. The Hay Harvest has closed in most c •unties, more productively than it did on the grass 1 olds round the Capital. Leui Stack holds last month's • hibli prices, and Pigs,• from the poetising pulse crop, are considerably dearer. Good Horses tor the collar are advanced 'full 20 per cent.: those of an oidinaty kind are not saleable. The Meat mar. ket is lower for all .Iticles. We note no variation us that of Wool, in which hut little has been done through ' this month, notwithstanding the hew in uts opened in ' different counties. The top pi'ces foamed I r cloth , ing wool have been, 4s. 101 for Wrttio, and 2s. ssd. ' per lb. for Southdown fit'eces. EARLY HAtivE4.---On Saturd ty they began reap. ing the wheat near Heain Hill, Son il, beta•rers Camberwell andDulwich ; the cr p is temartably flue. vArlvEßsrri - 117ELLIGENCE. OXFORD, JULY 31. Saturday the Election ended a• Magdalene College, when Mr. Herbert and Mr. Senior were adm !fed actual Mr. Bid- dulph and Mr. Grantham probatioua7 fennel, and Mr. Willer., of Oriel college, Mr. Edwards ' of Woreerer college, and Mr. Fane, of Rai lot co o k t ge, were lectrui &mks. At an Ordination held at Hereford. on Sunday .donight, by the Lord Bishop-of that de-rest ' the following Gentietneu wets admitted to the leered order off Priesti Rev H. J. Pan..ns, M A. fel ew of Magdalen Oxon. Rev. G. H. 1.. Gratton, M.A.I rinity ark. Cambridge. Rev. R.l.'„ Owen, MA. Brasenoseeoll Orton. • Rev. J. Conarneline, 13 A. fellow of Sf. Joint's eat C am b r ij o . Rev. J. Belle?, J3.n. frinity Rev. W. I. &Men, N.A. St. John's colt. Cambridge. Rev. T. P. Symonds, B.A. St. Joint's coil Cenlir.dge. Rev. W. Pateshall, B A. St. John's coll. Oaun. Rev. W. Watkins, RA. New toll ilz.m. Rev. J. Davies, B.A. Warted", cell. Utter Rev, John Carleton, D.D n peameted to the Rectory of The beton,Stiffolk. itev. C. B. ?moll Lowther, a tke Rectory of erchestoo St. Goatee, i llts. Rev. jam.* !reedy. M.A. to the Reamer of Hinton-on the Green, taloneasterabtre. Rev. W. J. Rees M.A. Rector of Casettes *a the Rectory of Heyop, in the county of RAnor, vacant by the death of the Rev. Ruhlrt Davies. The Prince Regent has presented the Rev. John Carleton, D.ll. to the Rectory of Theberton, in Suffolk, v id by the death of the Rev. Will am Wyatt. BIRTH. Wednesday, la Illownsburrsquare, the Lady of Dr. Combe, of a seg. MAR! IBD. At Acton the Rev. D. Evans, 8.41 ;of Lbndigo, Carmarhen shire, cbaphlln of the Royal Nava Host ital at Hasler, to Miss Essex, daughter of .r. Essex, Esq. of East Acton, Middlesex. At &istot, the Rev. H. A. Stiltingfi et„ -rector of How Caple„ Herefordshire, to Lydia, second daughter cf tl,st late J. Vernier, Esq. of Cante rbury. Thursday lad, Lieutenant T. Levett, R. N. to Mary, second daughter td Mr. Wlilians Last, of Hintleshans. _ _ Ditio - : At Antwerp, on the 4th Mt. the French Vice-Admiral Petit. Tuesday, at her house in Pail Mall, in her 74th year, the Hun. Mrs. Keppel, relict of the Hon Dr. Keppel, Bishop of Exeter. Monday, at the lodgings of Magdalene-ball, Oxford, is the list year of his age, the Rev. Henry Ford, Principal of that Society, Lord Almoner's Reader in Arabic in that unie. r- • sky, Canon Residentiary of Hereford, Rector of Cradky, and Vicar of Fownhope with Woo!hoz*, Herefordshire. lAt Castlegate, Berwick, the l 7th ult. Anne Wedd. thorn, who has re ea ceived parochial relief from that parish for several years. — ' On examining the clothes of the deceased, tbere was found sewed in a petticoat several guiners in gold, £16. 74. in silver, mostly half-mown of the coinage of William M. end three cheques, tmommaistg to £79, in the S per cents. I Sunday se'nnight, of as apoplectic St, Mrs. Wakeman, wife of ' the Rev. George Wakeman, of Billtopston Wilts. The Rev. Janes Dods, vicar of Almondlury, Glonceeter-hire. Thursday sennight, at Halsted, in Suffolk, is the 67th year of his ago, Captain It. Edwards, formerly Commander of the Hawks East Indiamsn. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW: Morning ..... 19 minutes alter 4 • Afternoon . 49 nrnatesaffer FOR DISOI 01 INE AND GRAVEL. NI i THATEVER caution persons in general mar observe in taking a medicine, recommended. through V es medium of an .Advertisement, yit when the disease I+ obvious in its nature, sod the remedy the tbseovery of a Stargeet by Prat*. Mon, the patient can incur no hararA.—Mr. PERIL!, 9, Beu;lts sampton.street, Bloomsbury vinare (Proprietor of Asmes's Set.- vr tar for eunng the Stone end tinsel) has for many years past confined his practice Welly to cases of the above kind and ru,s be consulted at home every Wednesday. The tuedkine ie al.re sold at RE^M sad Co.'s. Oxtuni-street, opposite Bendestreet; andat Bokon's, front of the Rena Exchange. in bottle. , of k Is. and Xi. 2s. two of cite= large bottles never fait to renews.. poet» taus diathesis in the habit of persons of a sedentary life, lusd thereby prevent the foensatio• of Stone. A Concise Disquiet lee on the Disorder, with the nseragersrt to be observed under Its cure, may be bad, price is. Ced. f'f Mews. Sherwood, Neely and 7.. tea, Paternotter.rove, Sr. Pao" ; and tx Messrs. Becket'‘, Pall Mall ; and for other proof. of the er- Soucy and innocence of Ole 'Baleen, veferunces May he had io thv families of Lord Sackeille, tir Ed*. Kits chbuil, Bart Sir King, as well as to many other persons of dieenelbn in the three Kiliedoen. LONDON : Printed by Laren. K ext. P eke Place anti 1:11119theil there, aed at the star•o&ce, Tents -Bat.