Star. — London, England, 1820-03-14 00:00:00

SOll-2'IIWARK BIBLE SOCIETY. The Seventh Anniversary Meeting of the above Association was held yesterday evening, at the Bri tish and Foreign School Society's House, in the Bo rough-road, and was most nume:-ously and respect ably :kttended. At six o'clock, the Rev. Dr. THORPE, the Presi dent of the Society, took the Chair, supported. by se veral eminent Gentlemen. The Report was then read. It began with alluding to the attempts of infidelity since the last Meeting, which called forth and required greater efforts than on preceding years. It also stated, that the support given to the Society during the last year had been very gre.lt, particularly among the labouring claws, who were the sinews of Uible Societies. The Report further stated, that dui ing the last year nearly three hundred Bibles and Testaments had been distri buted, and that the subscriptions for the same period amounted to upwards of £2Ol, £39 of which had been collected by the Ladies' Association. The amount of Bibles distributed since the forma tion of the Society was 210.5, and of Testaments 482. The amount of subscriptions during the seven years vas £1287. The Report concluded by calling on the friends of the Association to renew their efforts in this great cause. . Mr. THORNTON and the Rev. Mr. KIDD addressed the Meeting.—Thauks were voted to the Chairman, and an adjournment took place. EPITAPH ON Tim. REV. JOSEPH PICKERING, ::INISTLIt OF PADDINGTON, Vi a 0 511; T:ARCup 18Q0, IN Ins 71ST YEAH. LI. J. J. STOCKDA LE, ESQ. Soft as the ray of an Autumnal Sun, Its glories temper'd as its course is run, The _llan of God sheds to eternal rest, rillow'd on Cu aisr, his dear Redeemer's breast! " Of manners geatl:!, of afT;;ctions Cull of years, yet simple as " a child. ;" Each Widow's, Orphan's tr. , :row was his own— Ilis prayer is life ;—in death—" Thy will 1) done! " GLASGOW, MARCH 10. Monday, William Smith, Robot Smith, and Join: Primrose, weavers in Calton, xvcre appiehended on a warrant from the :Magistrates, on a charge of having pikes and pike-heads in their possession. In the shop of Robert Smith, a gur. and a pike-handle, eight feet long, were tound. They were committed to jail, af ter an examination, till liberated in due course of law. Twelve mole of the Reformers were examined by the Sherifi, and have been committed to jail, till libe rated in due course of law. These are all bailable olTeaces. Soine other persons were apprehended on Wednesday. _ . Yesterdaf, the Justices of Pcace in a prosecution at the iust:owe of the Procurator Fiscal, sentenced a cotwn-spinner, in lirid : ;eon, to be confined six weeks at hard htbour in lkidewell, for insulting and abusing the Military, when aiding the Civil Authorities, in the execution of a warrant. Friday, - a pa; ty of Colonel NORTIICOTE% Regi ment, now stationed in Glasgow, with some of the 7th Hussars, having been sent on duty to assist the Civil Officers in search after arms or delinquents, were followed nod pelted upon their return to the Barracks, by a large party of Radicals. The soldiers immediately charged, when the mob, in flying down the street, came in contact with the wooden railing which surrounds the common sewer ; which gave way, and the unfortunate Radicals were plunged into x place more substantially filthy than the meta phorical cesspool of the House of Commons! A letter from Strasburg says, that at a ball lately given by the Countess sof IGELHEINI, a Lady of her household took the fancy of figuring as a statue in the middle of the room. Scarcely had she placed het-tell in the attitude, when she fell down dead. At first it wa, supposed she did so as a piece of plea santry, but it was soon found that she had as attack of apoplexy. A frightful fate has befallen Lady COURTENAY CINCULTER, wife of Mr. BLOUNT, an English Gen tleman. This Lady, having her carriage overturned on Tuesday last, took a hackney-coach to drive to the house of one of her relations, but her alarm at the accident was such, that in alightiag from the coach she fell down dead.—Paris Paper. A dreadful calamity took place at Boardeaux on the 3d of this month. The north entrance of the Cathedral Church of the City is situated between two towers, surmounted by lofty spires. A pyramidal obelisk, about 150 feet high, rose immediately over the gateway. This obelisk had been injured by fire, :Ind was repaired about ten years since. On the 3d instant, at five o'clock in the evening, at the moment that the church service was commencing, a violent ttorm arose, accompanjed by sudden squalls. The lightning struck the obeliJc, and dashed it on the :oof of the church, which, being incapable of sup porting this enormous weight, sunk down as far as to the arch which separates it from the great body of the Cathedral. A mass of stous immediately poured in, and killed several of the persons who were as .embled in that part of . the Church. A mass of .tones of more than three metres high filled the nave it was evident that all Who were covered with this enormous mass must have lost their lives. The dan eo r was every lii ,tant increasing, by the fragments of the roof, which the gusts of wind shcok, and which were constanily falling in the midst of the labourers. architects signified the danger of continuing the vork, and their fears here but too well founded, for t,hickly another portion of the roof tumbled in. The ..yoilos were resumed the next morning at daybreak, and the ruins were nli• removed at twelve o'clock. The number .of the killed aniouhts altogether to thirteen, and among the wounded is one whose situa tioa leaves ho hope of recovery. All the bodies of the dead are dreadfully mutilated ; those which could not be recognised have been transported to the Cum in ne.— i'qris Paper. The Plymouth aeld Exeter Mail coach on Tuesday prig ht was upset. The guard, who had the small bone of one of his legs broken, i, in a fair way of recovery. The coachman escaped without injury, as did two I...dies inside. SPORTING. - BETTING AT IV‘TTERSALL'S YESTERDAY. - RIDDLESWORTH. 4to 1 agst Mr. Wortley's colt 10 to I apt Windfall • 8 to I agst Selima 10 to 1 east brother to Costs 15 to 2 apt Pindaree DEBIT. 8 to 1 agst Arbutus 14 to 1 apt Brother toßlucher I 13 to 1 agst Sailor 25 to 1 apt Colt out of Cat OAKS. S to 1 apt the Sorcery' 12 to 1 apt the Bride (taken). 7 to 1 apt :Marianne. DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 25 to 1 against the eolt out of Altisiciora. The rest as before. MATCH FOR ONE HUNDRED GUINEAS. A Match for One Hundred GUineas vas run on Thursday last, from Thorne to Long Binnington, in Yorkshire, and back again, a distance of one hundred miles, between Mr. Dam's mare, by Timotiqi, eleven years old, and Mr. JENNINC 49 bay mare, ridden i y the owners, which was won by the former, .Mr. JENNINGR having given up the ce.ltest at the fifty-eighth mile-stone. Mr. FIKTH went over the whole of the ground in eleven hours and a half, including a three-hours' bait. PEDESTRIAN ISM. The great Foot-race of two miles, between It him and Beul, the two distinguished Yorkshire runners, took place on Tuesday Its:, on Knavesmire, for One Hundred Guineas a side, which was won by Halton, who went over the ground in ten minutes and ten seconds. EXTRAORDINARY WAGER. The celebrated Captain BARCLAY, who a few years since ac complished the task of walking One Thousand Miles in One Thousand !lours, is at this time engaged in a most singular -latch; he is InTaing in Sepllund fur sir :reeks, on a wager cf 6,0001. to subsist as a common beggar on what is given to him, and to sleep in a barn, &c.! A letter from Durres, dated February 28, says:—" BARCLAY, the Pedestrian, was here yesterday, and I saw him obtain a baidier, as a common beggar • BOXING. A brave contest took place yesteiday, in the Marshes, two miles and a half beyond Barking, in Essex. between Seroggisrs and David Medina, a finished pugilist, for a stake of one hun dred guineas. Toni Owen and Joshua Hudson seconded David Hudson, and Oliver and Randal picked up Scroggins.—Betting, guineas to poUnds on I Judson. Roexn 1. Serf-I:gins hit short twice with his left hand, but it was rather a manceuvre to draw Hudson in to receive his right ; and be succeeded in placing a heavy blow upon his adversary's jaw, which he repeated, as the blow seemed to operate like a sleeping draught for the moment; and Scroggins, in following up his successful career, floored his adversary by another slash ing and stupifying blow under the left ear, which left its mark. Five to four on Scroggins, who only received ore left-handed hit in the round. Hudson, having had the worst of an off•fighting round, Made play with much resolution, and his left hand executed some scientific facers; but he was successfully returned upon, and, after a manly round, Scroggins was throuin, and shewed first blood.upon the mouth, the teeth having been jarred.— Eveja betting. 5. A brave rallying round, and the men went up to each other's heads, ard•hit away fearlessly; but it was 27- 1, -r in favour of Hudson, wlutse. left }Lind told at h:-s;:liting, and Scroggins was thrown again by a superior knack as wen as strength. 4. Hudson placed a left-handed hit on ::te body, ala Rand:l, and as gallant a inund as ever a•as fotlght followed. Scroggins placed another rljlit-handed blow ugon.the ear of his adversary, which, from its swolleo state, resembled a NSW. Hudson broke ground, - and caught him on the nese with his left hand, which produced streams of claret. They rallied each other with much spirit, but Scroggins had the were: of weaving, and bath fell over the under rope out of the ring, piping like a knacker's roarer. .5. Scroggins shewed weakness from exertion, but he went gallantly to work, and shewed his backers that he was undtanned at having a bit the worst of it. Hudson hit him at going in, but Scroggins returned, and was afterwards thrown. ' 6. Decidedly in favour of Hudson, who hit his adversary on the front of the head, and broke away three times; and the blood was kept in motion from the blow every minute of the fight. Scroggins threw away his blows, like a man drunk, and his head was so chenceried, that his eyes appeared as if they were starting from their sockets, and he was thrown again:— Three to one on Hudson. 7. Hudson was hit on the left side of the mouth with the left hand, but he returned severely with his left band, and punished Scroggins much by weaving with him at the ropes, and threw him heavily. 8. This round was nearly the same as the former, and Scrog gins was thrown heavily. His face could only be compared to' a bul!ock's liver. 9. Hudson led in this round, as in the other two, but he could not quiet his adversary's courage, although he had nearly stopped day-light from him. Scroggins was thrown again, and he had no chance, fur his blows were too weak to execute upon a fresh yOung man. The tenth, eleventh, twelfth, and thirteenth rounds were fought by Scroggins under every disadvantage, and were closed with heavy throwing.—Owen betted four to one at the begin ning of the thirteenth round. 14. Scroggins's last effort was one of the manliest ever seen. He stood and rallied under every disadvantage, until thrown upon his face. 15 and 16. Hudson got tired, bet Scroggins was past re covery, and although he tkiew him out of me ring, poundage was refused. Scroggins kept fighting until the thirty-fifth round ; but he had not a shadow of chance, and it was the general call—" Tako him away !" in the twentieth round ; but lie was.; too good to say " Enough!" until his Seconds resigned for him, after fight ing forty minutes. SECOND Erwin—This was a battle for lure, between two no tices—Harris, a Staffordshire man, and Gre , m, from Deptford. Twelve excellent rounds were fought, in the last of which Harris received such a tremendous hit between the peepers, that he was in an instant in a state of total darkness, and was led front the Ring. 'fatal) Etc:ult.—Parish (the conqueror df Holt, but who was defeated by Randal) entered the Ring with nisUrilel., a Wa terman. Parish had to contend against length and strength; but after a game fight of thirty-eight minutes, he was declared the victor. Lashbrook was so completely served ovt, that he was obliged to be carried off the ground, being unable to stand. Ten guineas was subscribed for the winner. Tuesday night, a farm-house and buildings, at Dinten, in the occupation of Mrs. WRIGHT (a widow), with nine children, were destroyed by fire: none-of her stock was insured. Two ether houses we: e en tirely destroyed, and another materially damaged by the same fire. Bow-sTßEEL—Yesterday, Marlin Merrick, a ser vant out of place, was charged by Sir L. Harvey, with N7riting threatening letters. The prosecutor stated, that the prisoner came into his service in April last, and after remaining about a month, borrowed five guineas of him, and'then quitted the family. He endeavoured to prevail upon Lim to stop, but he re fused, and conducted himself very outrageously, and ever since had annoyed him with letters from all parts of the country, containing threats of the most dia bolical description. He had also lately come con stantly to his i - tuuse, and repeated tl.at he would do hiln (Sir L. liarvey) some mortal injury.—Merrick did not- deny :he clitrge, but seemed perfectly indif ferent upon the subjeCt ; the "eft's:o ct Sir L. Harvey to give him a character, way the cause of his conduct. lie was committed. GUILDHALL—A boy, only twelve years ot age, was fully committed, for picking the pocket of a ot a purse, contakittg a Li. note, and a half crown, in the shop scf a traesnzau on Ludgate-hill. ASSIZES. . TOM MARCH io.• Wm. Booth, WM. Garrett, and Bodantiu Bower, were charged with the murder of Thomas Parkiii, gamekeeper to J. A. STUART WORTLEY, Esq. M. P. by shooting him with a loaded gun. Joseph Parkin was employed by Ms. Wortley to look after his game. On the night of the 9th of Oc tober last, witness and Thomas Parkin were out look ing after poachers : about four o'clock in the morning they saw four men; witness knew all of them. When they met, Thomas Parkin laid his hand upon the shoulder of IVm. Garrett, and said, " What! my lad, is • it you ?" He passed the rwo Bowers', without speaking to them ; but when he came to. the foul th man, c. Booth, he said, " What ! barn, thou hast got a gun this morning." The deceased then placed his hand on the outside of Booth's coat pocket, and ob served that he had got his pocket full of snares used for the destruction of hares. Booth, with an oath, asked if he meant to rob him ; and, raising his gun to his shoulder, presented it, and fired the contents through the body of the deceased, who fell, exclaim ing, " 0, I am shot !" The instant he fell, the pri soners fell upon the witness: Booth struck him on the head and shoulder with • the butt-end of his gum. One of the men said, " Hit him, hit him ;' or " Stick him, stick him." At this moment he heard the report of a gun, fired by Thomas Parkin, and he (Joseph Parkin) wits able to disengage himself from the men with whom he had been struggling : he ran to a village for assistance, but found Thomas Parkin gone; he afterwards found him in a cottage 4te4r the place. He was laid, wounded, upon a bed ;• he was stint quite throitgh the body. He died on the following Monday, at six o'clock in the afternoon. In addition to this, the declaration of the deceased, and a deposition taken by the surgeon and phys;cian who attended him, were given in evidence. Ile de nied having committed any assault upon the pri soners, or of being engaged in any struggle with them. He also stated, that heating some of the men cry out " Stick him !" he turned himself on his side, and fired his piece. • . . The Jury, without retie ins, found all the prisoners Guilty ; and his Lordship immediately passed sen tence of death upon them, and ordered them to be execu:ed. P. Piest was charged with a rape on the person of Margaret Rodwell.—The prosecutrix stated, that on Friday, the 19th of Novem her last, in the afternoon, the prisoner came to her house, which was a lore one, and sat down by the tire-side, and on the v. itness going near him, he pulled her down upon his knee, and asked her to give him- a kiss : this she refused, saying he had a wife. of his own, and she had a hus band. The prisoner, notwithstAnding this repulse, proceeded to, take liberties with her, and after the utmost resistance on her part, effected the outrage imputed to him in the indictment. She, on her cross-examination, admitted that nine weeks before the period of which she had been speaking, she had been ravished before by the prisoner, in a chamber of her house, and that after the perpetration of this offence, he remained in the house till her husband re turned, and that she made no complaint to him or any other person of the injury she had then received. The Learned Judge here stopped the case, and said he thought it unnecessary to enter further into its investigation, as it was impossible that the Jury,could safely give credit to a witness who had conducted herself in the manner she stated herself to have done. The Jury returned a verdict of—Not Guilty. LINCOLN. W. For, aged 21, late of Haugh, labourer, was charged with violating Mary, the w; le of W. Roads, • of Tathwell. The prosecutrix, on the afternoon of the 15th of November last, was milking her cows , about half a mile from her house; when she was ac costed by the prisoner, whom she had not known be fore. The unfortunate woman (who is between 40: and :50, has been married .for 25 years, andis mother of five children) was most brutally treated . by the prisoner, who, in despite of her screams and strug gling, effected his purpose, and only released her on the appearance of her husband, who, having returned from his work, and being alarmed at the unusually late stay of his wife, went to the field in search bf her, and was attracted by her half-stifled.screams to the sicit where her ravisher had detained her for half an hour. The husband seized the 'villain, who did not deny his conduct, but offered Roads two, three, and at last five guineas, to make his peace. The ex hausted state of the woman making it nece-.sary that her husband should as-ist her home, the prisoner es caped; but was swat after apprehended at the house of E. Thacker, where, after his escape from" Roads, he had engaged a !adging for the night, and where he had the strange temerity to relate what he had been doing. He stated to Thacker that he and ano ther had been to Louth for manure ; that having got drunk, he 11:3d lain on the road for two horns, and the waggons had gone on without him; that when he awoke he went to find a young wcman in Tathwell whom he knew, but that he had fallen in with Mrs. Roads, and violated her. The prisoner being called on for his defence, said, " I was disguised in liquor, and knew nothing-of it ; I am very sorry if I did any thing wrong, and must leave it to you, my Lord, and tilt. Gentlemen of the Jury."—Guilty, Death ; and left for execution. WESTMORELAND. The cause which excited the greatest • interest at these Assizes was that of and Wife v. Welch. This was an action of assault and battery committed upon Mrs. Hunter by Mr. Welch, who, it seems, was the Captain of the band of Bhulgeononen at the last Westmoreland Election. The case, which was clearly proved, was of a most cruel and aggravated nature; and though it was attempted to be justified upon the record by the defendant, Mr. justice PARK, who pre sided, was most emlthatic in reprobating Mr. \Vela's conduct,.and told the Jury, in summing up, that if ihey believed the evidence (and he saw no reason why they should not), they otn by their verdict to give liberal damages for such ontrageous and no rria'nry conduct. We are very sorry to say that Mrs. Hunter, an interesting and respectable woman, was with child at the time this most unjustifiable attack was made. The serious effects of the blow were clearly proved by the surgeon, and the most gross and indecent language by other witnesses. The Jury, alter a tew moments, consideration, re turned a ,verdict against the dgendant—Damagea £3O, with fill costs of suit.—Whitehaven Gazdte. tssEx. Sarah Adams was indicted for the murder of . her bastard child, at Dedham. The prisoner was the daughter of respectable parents. She had become pregnant by a young man in the neighbourhood. Her situation was unknown until after the discovery of 7 the transaction which brought her to the bar of jus tice. The parturition had taken place in the privy at the back of her father's house, under circum , tances of great singularity. What happened was discovered by a neighbour having found the placenta in The soil. The infant was afterwards produced by the prisoner from under the bed, vsvhither she had retired after her sufferings. On the neck of the child there were slight marks of violence, such as might have been produced by strangulation ; and on the back of its head a bruise was visible. it was uncertain whether the child had been born alive; and it appearing pro , bable that the child might either have been killed k ir born alive) by its fall fiom the mother in the birth, or by the hemorrhage from the rupture of the umbili cal cord, The Learned Judge charged the Jury, that, in a case of so much uncertainty, they ought to Acquit the prkoner.'' - The Jury immediately found the prisoner—Not Guilty ; and atio.acquitted her of concealing the birth. • EXECUTION.—Thursday, were executed at Ayr, pursuant to their sentence, William M`Ghter . and C'harles.Briiton, lately convicted of housebreaking and stouthrief, at the farm of Corland. APGheer addressed the spectators within hearing in a speech acknowledging his guilt, and ascribing his fate to the neglect of religion. He had got rather a good edu cation for his station in life, and, it is said, had once been intended for the office of the Priesthood in the Catholic Church. MAUR lED. At DubEn, the Rev. William Jennings, to Rebecca, relict of the late William Rand, Esq. Charles Peter Campbell, Esq. cf Dublin, ro Margaret, daugh ter of the Rev. James IlewetFon, of Rockmount, .Dowashire. At Calcutta, Captain G. W. Rowlins, 14th Foot, to Susan, youngest daughter of the late Henry Rogers, Esq. of Duncan.. nun, County of Down. At St. Helena, Captain (lecher, 20th Regiment to Miss South, daughter of Lieutercant-Colcarl South, of the said Regiment. DIED. Yesterday, in the Slat year of his age, Mr. William White, of liaval.t, Ilants. se'nniLht, at the Deanerr, Battk, Katherine Anne, eldest da‘q hter ef the itcv. Dr. Dirt.h, Dean of Uattle. (h•. the 23J ult. at Tilehurstlt. , ge, Berks. in the 70th year of his age, Colonel Sheldrake, of the Royal Artillery. CORN-MARKET, MARK-LANE, MARCH IS. ccxk:• rgotastr. Wheat, Kent and EtiliC X 64s 89s Suffolk .... 626 80s Norfolk R~e(New) 345 565 Parley .. 305 425 Malt 645 725 White Peas 36. 405 , Boilers ... 445 48s Grey Peas ...... 125 '4-4 PIUZIES. tintall Beans !0s 4 42, Tick ditto 341 38s Oats, Potatoe 4Ss Poland £6s 282 ......... —SW 261 Kour, per Sack .61s 7fis •Rapesecd, per Last 134 £ FOREIGN. Wheat, Ekintzic...... .64. 72s Baltic 14d, ifambro . or Brabantrod 56s 61* SUGAR. The Avetage Price' of Sugar, from the Returns made in the Gaze:te, in the week ending the sth of March, I SW, is S4s. 7id. ,per cwt. • NEWGATE *No LEADENHALL 11A ILK ET - 6, hiAttesl3. • (By the Carcase.) Beef. 4s Od to 43 SA Vest 4s Od to es Od Mutton 4s Cd to Ss Od Pork 4s Sd to Stitt PRICE OF HOPS. wEvr lac'. Kent 31 2s t 0 31 10* Essex Foreign stew rOCKISTS. Kent Sussex 3l 5s to 41 Os Essex II 3s to 41 4* Furnharn 51 5. to 61 Os PR ICES or HAY AND STRAW , YESTERDAY. ST. JAMES'S. ' Wfl ITECIJA Hay it 10. Od to 41 17s 6d Hay... 31 16s to 41 a. ad • Straw 11 Ss 64 to 11 171 6d Straw 14 Ith to 11 15s Cd Clover.sl 51 Od to 61 15‘ Od Clover 61 Os to '7l Os 04 PRICE or TALLOW, Tows Tallow 73s 0(1 I Pillow Russia ... ... , 67. od White ditto Seep ditto Mekin I Stuff 506 Oil PRICE Or CANDLES-1 Candles, per doz. Ils • :.!lowed for r SOAP, &c. per nelb. Diqo rough ........ ..... 32s Suap Mottled ... Curd lu2s Vs RSV: Best Heifers r... 0 Steers (pp- From TAlow.Chandlers' }lan. Innlds, msetd; eid. per dozes - eady money. [IMES. • Ordir....ry 71 . 2s Od to is ed sure) ....i tod to 33 Od Market Cail SR Od to us IA Middlings 2s 6d to '.ls 84 Eng. Horse us Od to Os Ott Sheepskins—Downs, Zs Cd to, ips UCl—Shearlin:, 6s 6d to 754.4 --.---- -- • -- PIIICE. OF I.P..ITHER. Batt., 50 to .5611)s tack Ditto, Li t.) 641ba't ath.. . ..... te 23d • Dressing • lsd to 17d Tine Coach hides 17d t• 185 Grop 1-lides,•3s to 4olbs fur cutting 1511 to 17f Ditto 45 to SOlbs 17i to 19i CAlt Skir.s, 30 to 40fbc . 7 •2.1 to 2711 Ditto 50 to 7cib. :;od to 36d Ditto 70 to 831bs ^7d to .30d Small Seals tGreer.T.r.t. Large ditto 14d to tlOd Tanned horse .11! 1 .es IOL to ibe fpapish I lone hides 16d to Sud COIL MARKET, MAccs 13. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 594 Neweastle 50 31s Od to 43s 9.1 7 Sunderland CI 38i Od to 45s lad 1 Scotch Coal . • 1 55s Od to Os Cd 13Y NlAJF.zsTrri t SYY Al. I.li. s'A Lts . FAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly taunting 41 for etirtng, in all its stairs, the VENEREAL DIS:F.ASI".; Onc Rptalt rin is a dose, and the zakiiig of one Box, in a creel's take, will won coLviree the ;tatient'of the certainty of his pitedy rectivegy. Istothiry: car. tie better contrired, n ore , ale, or nsorts conveiiii.:lt than this kent, , ey, ter euzli as are obliged to go jots. hies or to cea, as it needs na cot•finenltnt ror testraint of and sixty yt•rs exrerience din an eatensive pratthici) has y Ito% tat that it will ilrect a Core when %prated Salivation :aid 1:1 oti•er methods avail nothing. Por the :::turvy and other Chroti.call Disorders, this Medicine !.es not its paranel. Upwards of 9,000 persons of boils sevts have been radically riat.l of cr•st above cruel disorders, within the last eight years. Prepares! a.l said by the Sole Proi , rittors, TAYI.OR and 'ON, 111enibtris ef the Royal College of :tt.rgeotis, at their :louse, No. 9, Brid to-street, in Bores of on/y 2s. 9d. each, duty It:chid:A. - N.K.Two back doors, and I.ti;!st . s. in the Pas:ages at !Tel arc also sole. by tit airrwrottnert, - wtth copious ditee•ions at the ray Shop, 103, Oafia-d-street; I\lr. Disburough's, Na, Fish-str.:et-1.111, real ly opposite tl:e I.l.mitinsent ; b y ~„„, hi every olir,iderab!., To ..... ”•ti Crt at ilrissin wid tiAtte, Advice gratis ter persons utiangthe abore, or other of the Ptts. itior's Pledieioes. .. ... _ .. L/I,6II.WATV.Itat LOS 1:()N lilt: tßill: 'IO-,..101{1c ) ‘%.. Mc ming - - ~ 42 minute.; ...tter 2. Afterneen - - - 2 - --- 3 LOND : rlntet. and ir,' , !ishea Tsy K E: 4 r, p ii i vtt • I:crap:4-0a 4 3 3 • t p tl si ti ti lr 1 Ii V 4 ci UI to Ii t o :at! T :el C: , C of ttil Fu tcl . et; In f toi ter wit be • "di t 1