Star. — London, England, 1812-10-27 00:00:00

night SHAK•SPFARE's Play performed at this Theatre.—Mr. -Itero, deserved praise, In the first act, he got for one word, than he the play. This was follow Mr. Nrstett in his pronounced act, and ed. Miranda and Do interesting by the art and Miss S. BOOTH. very respectable. The .e. The tempest scene introduction of Arid effect. The machinery Play is also entitled to tpplause. iced by Mr. CHAPMAN, play for this and to g, when seeping to .ward again, and ad earnestness to the audi. ft, a messenger has just intelligence"—Here call of the House for Ike electricity. Some ignal victory—and the c—hear him—silence,"— At length he was gl and Gentlemen, intelli ,yed that Mrs. CHARLES taken, alarmingly ill; your usual indulgence, to perform her part in good humour was thel Miss BOLTON performed ttisfaction of the house. -t of the play several per cry of " Shawl: of the' up, accompanied by, removed from the front of tmediatelif above it. These • be said, folio - wed their next directed towards to the gallery. There ion, and drew down on of the Gods, embodied the exalted personages the Pit for some tirrie, defiance. The " ;yr ttely triumphed, and the gallery were completely times renewed in the ler a Lady's garment broke out In a vitriol , near Glasgow, which much damage. tgo, that THOMAS Barr tang at Greenock, had confinement in Bride proceedings, we are the review of the High tel a bill of s suspension accordingly released. .k a Court Martial was DIM Mum) ' in Ha- Le, Master of his Ma- Aning the vessel ashore ;quitted. of Salamanca. were pub ' Peterrbursh Gazette.— Ick off and circulated rench prisoner of war, on Ist received the gift of Lions in extinguishing' that town, has written ale to the inhabitants interference in his be aion and politeness he ,fined a prisoner in llum ts follows :—G , When friends, to the caresses line shall be the grateful towed on the friendless contributed sa much render easy the lot of ,:11 a grateful sense of carry a favourable report of my fellow prim. and I shall be happy vortunity of returning Lsh prisoners in France. " id was so immense in entrance of Lord RAN to his Chairing, That .1 up • and as he was <-bridge, George Whitehead, ,knitter, about SO years run over by one of the train, which occasioned the evening. is man, son of John ' in the neighbourhood from shooting, gave his years of age, to take piece across his shoul. off, and shot a young house through the fore expired. was taken at Bonney,.; 'tiosias Warcarr, Gent. female bastard child of appeared that not the least ' prevailed amongst her (and alone) delivered , destroyed by tying two strong neck ; that for want of pro. , tion o the said Eleanor born, and was so de. , Murder was given by for the murder of the in the mother, and that assistance. taken last Tuesday, at young man, who died is received, in an attempt, by house is Wendrots, to put intoxicated. Verdict— ' is held at bail, to take 0.111111.14.8810 , 811111me1m . •'• • THEATRE. --- CovixT;GARDIN—Last night rf nie Tenfted was performed at YouNo, in many parts of rorfr but he was never very great. In more tumultuous approbation fo obtained throughout the rest of I earned by his declining to follov niches." The word ache, he five rhunds of applause followed rinda were rendered extremely in less performance of Miss Cowes The oth r performers were vei scenery is good and appropriate. was finely managed ; 'and the it suspended in the air, has a fine of displayed at the close of the PL prmiv. It called forth great ap A ludicrous effect was product who came on to announce the ; morrow night :—He was retirinj recollect himself, he came forts dressed himself with great earn eriec^ 44 Ladies and Gentlemen, arrived at this house with the be was interrupted by the eager Silence. It struck every ear hi great national event—some sign cry of a Sit down—hats off—he drowned the speaker's voice. I lowed to go on Ladies an " pence has just' been received KEMELE has been suddenly t a and it is hoped that, with yo a you will allow Miss BOLTON tt 44 the .Ereapa." A burst of go natural consequence, and Miss the part to the perfect satisfactic Before the commencement of sons in the pit raised a lodd cr: boxes," and this cry was kept hisses, till every thing was remo the dress circle, and that immedi friends to aiquede, it may truly b victory up„ Jor their tries were r the stper FOxes, and finally up t they met with some opposition, their sinful heads,the vengeance in apple cores, &c. Several of seated there braved the ire of t] 3 and hung their hats over in d Shawl" party however ultimate] fronts of the boxes and galle cleared. The cry was several course of the evening, wheneve obtruded itself on their view. Monday se'nnight, a fire br work, on the port Dunias road, wasgot under without, doing in We mentioned some time age nitv, midshipman of the press-g, been sentenced to thirty days c well, by the Magistrates. The informed, were brought under tl Court of Justiciary, who passed and liberation, and he has been a COURT MARTIAL—Last week held on board the SALVADOR tnoaze, on Mr. WILLIAM BAINE jesty's frigate SYBLLLE, for rune on Penlee Point.—He was acqu The details of the battle of • lished in a late number of The . About 12,C00 copies were strut in t!le armies, &c. Francis M. Fourre, a French pm le at Dumfries, who has jui ' • liberty as a reward for his exerti it fire which lately broke out in t a letter, expressing I'4 gratitui for their friendly and successful half, and for the humane attenti experienced while he remained • fries. The letter concludes as restored to the bosom cf my fri of my expecting relations, mine task to tecount the favours besto prisoners—favours which have to alleviate our distresses, and .our captivity. Impressed with these attentions, I cannot but can of their condition to the friends "ens whom I leave behind ; a if Pttov MINCE affords me an opF those deeds of kiridnessto British Monday se'nnight the crowd the Trent-Line, to witness the en 'CLUES into Nottingham, prior I the road was nearly stopped passing near the Trent-bridge of Nottingham, a framework-kr of age, was unfortunately run carriages in his Lordship's trai his death about six o'clock 'in th Tuesday se'anight, a young Wilson, of Beethwaite.green, of Kendal, on returning home fr gun to a boy, of about twelve 3 up stairs ; the boy threw the p der, when it instantly went girl who was standing in the ht head, and she immediately expii •On the 3d inst. an Inquest w in Nottinghamshire, before Tri Cot over, on the body of the fet Lleanor Whiting. It appear suspicion of pregnancy had p friends 1 that she was secretly of the child, which she destroye worsted garters about its neck ; 'per assistance in her then situat died soon after the child was stroyed. A verdict of Wilful the Jury against the mother, f child—and of Casual Death it she died for want of necessary A Coroner's inquest was to Truro, on the body of a youn l consequence of an injury receiv the landlord of a public house him out of the house, when in Manslaughter. The lairdlord i his trial for the offence. LONDON SESSIONS. Yesterday these Sessions commenced, when E. Amu, a most daring character, was indicted for as.: saulting Thomas Pike, an officer belonging to the' City Police. It appeared that the defendant went into the shop of the prosecutor, who keeps an eating house in Cow-lane, Smithfield, late on Inc evening of the 2lst of September, and having quarrelled with a female, the prosecutor requested him to keep the peace, in consequence of which he struck him, drew a knife, and threatened to take his life. The watch men came in, and before they could secure him they were compelled to draw their hangers, and wound him in two places on the head. The Jul; found him Guilty, and the Court sen tenced him to be imprisoned 12 months in Giltspur street Compter. Several other assaults were tried and the Sessions adjourned. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Ycsterday these Sessions commenced before a full Bench of Magistrates, W. MAINWMUNO, Esq. in the Chair, when Ayr ed Lemon, 11 years of age, was charged withi assaulting T. Brayer, a child, nine years old. Mr. Arnottrws; for the prosecution, stated as fol • lows:—On the day mentioned in the indictment, the prosecutor and defendant were playing at trap-ball to- gether, when in the midst of their game, the prose. cator was sent for to come to dinner ; he took up his ball for the purpose of going home, when the defen. dant Insisted on his staying to finish the game, say- ; in P' if he did not, he would throw a stone at him. l The prosecutor, however, still shewing an intention of I going, the defendant seized him by the collar with one baud, and struck him so violent a blow with a stone which he had in the other hand, as completely to break his nose, The child ran home, and his. father iromediately took him to the defendant's father, and represented to him the conduct of his son. The fa- ' ther, however, bad neglected to punish his son as he ought to have done, and also refused to pay the sur geon's bill, amounting to al. 7s. for attending the child for three weeks. These circumstances had ob liged him to come to the Court to seek redress. The prosecutor confirmed this statement, except as respected the father of the defendant's conduct to his son. It did appear that he punished his son upon the representation of the prosecutor's father. '['he defendant's father stated, that he had always been ready to pay the expences of the Doctor's at tendance ; but the prosecutor's father would not re ceive it, and said, he would make the business cost him £2OO. The Chairman strongly repnitsated the conduct of Mr. Brayer in,making this transaction the subject of a criminal prosecution. If the defendant's father had refused to make a fair'compensation, he might have made-it the subject of a civil action. It be paid the Surgeon's bill, he thought the justice of the case would be met. Mr. ALLEY declared the readiness of Mr. Lemon tas do what the Court had suggested; or, if that should not be satisfactory, he would go on, and prove-that the prosecutor committed the first assault. l'he Jury, without hearing further evidence, found the defendant-Not Guilty; and his father paid the amount of the Surgeon's bill. Jarws Bryant was indicted for assaulting Elizabeth, Brewley, with intent to commit a rape. The prosecutrix stated, that she was a tenant to the defendant, and rented a room from him. On the day mentioned in the indictment, she was in his shop, and paid him a month's rent, and treated him with a pot of porter; she then treated him with another pot of porter, for which his wife was scut, who, on re. turn, coming much sooner than was expected, found the prosecute ix and the prisoner in a situation on the staircase not to be described, and into that situation the prosecutrix stated she was forced by the defendant against her will. On her- cross-examination by Mr. BARRY, on be half of the defendant, she admitted that she would not have prosecuted, but that defendant's wife caught them in that situation. The Counsel then addressed the Jury for the defendant, commenting on the im-1 probability that whatever might have been the erm. l duct of the defendant, yet that none of it was against the will of the prosecutrix ; and he called some wit nesses, whereupon the Jury brought in a verdict of Not Guilty. POLICE. BOW-STREZTe•••••MURDERS.--Yesterday Rowland Preston, charged with the late atrocious murders Of Francis Bruce, and Ann Taylor, at Market Drayton, was brought before Mr. READ, the sitting Magistrate, by William Smith, one of the conductors of ,the patrole belonging to this Office, who apprehended him the preceding day, (Sunday), at his lodgings, in Crown-street, Soho, under authority of a warrant from the Magistrates of the county where the offence happened. The prisoner's person being identified by the constable who came to London with the warrant, Mr. READ ordered the prisoner to be conveyed to Market Drayton, properly secured, under the care of that constable, and Smith, the conductor of the patrole, who apprehended him. UNION HALL.—A young woman, servant to a Gentleman at Newington, was yesterday charged with stealing several articles of table-linen and sheet , ing in the house of her master. On the charge being stated, the Intim tunate girl burst into tears, and con fessed that she had pawned the articles under the fol lowing circumstances:—Her master had found means to seduce her, and she was then in a state of preg nancy. In the course of the summer !ter master and mistress went out of town, leaving her without money, and having occasion to purchase various ar ticles for her subsistence, she was induced, at diffe rent times, to pledge the articles, to redeem which She felt no doubt her master would furnish her with money, as be had promised he would take the kindest possible ewe of her. On his return, therefore, she communicated to him the facts already mentioned, and begged he would give her the means of restoring the property. Instead, however, of complying with her request, he sent for an officer an had her taken into custody. The complainant solemnly asserted that the whole of this tale was a gross fabrication, inven ted for the purpose of averting the prosecution. The wife of the prosecutor, who was present, seemed, how- 1 ever, by her manner, to give- more credit t&tbe state• meat than her husband. Mr. BIitNEY said, whatevei might have been the causes which led to the theft, or: which induced the prisoner to rely on her master's indulgence, was a question into which it was not his business to enquire. &he had confes•ed having taken' the things, and if the prosecution was persisted in. he must commit her. The master declaring his deter mination to prosecute her, she was fully committed for trial. GUILDHALL.-Mr. Frederick Hammond, an In surance Broker, residing in the neighbourhood of Throgmorton-street, yesterday charged a person named John Engle, with assaulting his wife on Black. friars Bridge; between twelve and one o'clock in the morning, as they were returning home from the Sur rey Theatre. The prosecutor stated, that his wife baying walked on a few yards before him, he was running forward to overtake her, when he saw the prisoner catch hold of her, in an indecent manner, and afterwards gave her a blow. He immediately seized the prisoner by the collar, and afterwards, by the assistance of the patrote, had him carried to the watch-house. The redress he there received, how- ever, was likely to have been worse than the grie vance of which he had originally to complain ; for i though he gave his address, offered to deposit with the officer of the night ,65, being all the money he • had in his pocket, and also offered a draft for any farther sum the officer of the night might name, he (the officer) refused to take the charge, without sen ding the complainant's wife to the Counter also.— In fact he did detain her a prisoner for me time, till the complainant raised out of bed afr iend who resided in the district to which the consta belonged, b E and who passed his word for the complainant and his wife. The latter, however, was so much indisposed in consequence of the fatigue and alarm ~he expe rienced, being in a far advanced state of pregnancy, that she was unable to attend. Alderman GOODBE. Haaa ordered the prisoner to stand committed in de fault of sureties to take his trial. If the prosecutor chose to proceed against, the constable of the night, prefer t , :c bi • the kilt Medof Educatio p and profeic t' rase t pinfoireileg endeavours to the Wool d 11.14 logo mothodif sraSsial a ims. Pffwallilatilisnltalats4, Sadism Ihli=of doh' "patience b the best proof ut superio r i ty an i co. Surgeons, have beet tots wig **pure of dm folloying tko object of they panto study, a certain Disorder, frequently contra c t e d to a moment o f h 4 Li/adon t and its coneomitams, Strictures and Meets, *Wo .phi t epro sto l plate, are speedily and ettectually.turinit asap e whether arising from Bacchanalian indrig eneet. k g( Nadine it •etirtn climates, or a s e cret solitary vice, too of, * ' happily pursued .by the pink of buck s e x es , in lb" stenlity or barrenness, and us the other a automa t t ra i n 72 vein diseases, which, if not timely remedied, tenninme tenet and consumpttoo, In than dittnissiog. gu tte r - . - r•• deficiency, whether the. consequence of such baneful $ 00slog from any other mine, by whictrthe powers oflha: become enfeebled, as rellolar4 educated they offer a inn, safe, and speedy restoratico q v a r i Denotes health. o vii • The result of a loos and extensive practice be t t- eg g lid by a superior method, to remove venereal compl t hl7 "'"sr inveterate or complicated, without subjectin g the least restraint in diet or exercise; and in recta cii i — ', o4 7 l4 7 a early application is made on discovery of the infeetim, t r , gamely peril:win score in the short space of two day% /I, err precede:need µaccess of their mode of tre,atr t t (which heat mevq been knoWn to fail in one single instance la a •ractice of llywh a during which period enemy thousand persons of both Maim s been cured, even after maven and injurious methods . ked pursued by other Practitioners without effect), indecsa the m to thus publicly offer their advice. Messrs. Wes and Co. exclusively profewing the awe it dui particular complaints, in order that they may not mistaken feW, marked with the obloquy so) w a i t . t h e jg 9 orma empiric, think_ it hut nejngdirm N ee that they have been properly educated intl.lnitlated branch of the profession (certificates of which * feis_a s 4 kinspitals, ant testimonials from the Rini =WM Plipe t h e , they have to convince any inquirer) that rho somas ludo% from their endeavours first induced them to ink tilt Mak e g the general Practitioner, and they presentative tbele constitute a fair ground for the unprecedented . which they have, by the Public, been so laterally boosted. Patients in the country are requested to stets * pcx a yp of their case, age, and number of living, enclosing kiln:hem foe aVieseand medicines, and the same will be fonrarded to siy part.of_dia kingdom. Tote consulted at their house daily (personallyor by lettel i .. by Ilitleiles of titbit sex, with secrecy, delicacy, aid amides. GOSS and Co. Surgeons. nainrai VII %MI Gl.l MAW r isaisaci 1.../ itaBAY % GY I" ‘i• b i rPideSlSl 01 !kilo - Wi r ill - - ---'. ‘ r 4 j - i ca - T i --7 4i "'P a % SCI OCIRRy, t , Mod s . fault of sureties to take his trial. If the prosecutor G oss mid Cs. &mass, ' is. sesTurie.drew. Fisieves.t. chose to proceed against- the constable of the night, _ . he might prefer his bill at the Sessions. . CHALLENGE. " s• MESSRS. CURRIE . and Co. Surgeons, late ills I THE MARKETS. falia dngle to lo hla f s t t he an iesel ce destrod 'l w he re rvi e Lhei , .ebali r m e s Pele e ng didn p e ract tbe e k an e wa d; m eth w a 7 y 7 of ean te care lliti :em s : t orl iiii Aveeage Pik. of Corn in England and Wales from the returns ending the 17th of October, 1812. particular branch of their profession has not gives die to ms • s.W Wheat. i ' Rye. Oats . 1 s ßarksy . d. . i s. d. i I s 3 . ean d s . . l P s. eas d e.. eillTUber"egi4ollltiaceseue.todireettheir studies to the treatment wan i • 110 1170 8 57 81.4110 1 89 0 (75 2 of Venereal Complaints , and that denulement of tlm ppm, • 1 which is the consequence of the perniciousendwascefuioM SU j The average Price • Sugar, 'computed from the returns made habit long and meet unhappily pursued by the youtitsonehtelis, In the week ending the List day.of October, Is 45e. Sid. per cwt. in the one it will be fo to be the walling source of Wass d RRTURN Or WARAT IN MALL•LAN; front Oct. 12, m 0ct.17. ness ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them blab* . Total 7,218 quarters-Average 102 i. 514-os. 0,14 higher uvula; stme of debility, which, if not timely remedied, melees 1 than last return. In impotairce. These are he remote and ultimate effects,whilsmo j ItRTURN of nova from Oet.lo, to Oct. 16-Total 20,563 sacks. stunptions,loss of muscular power,and various nervous soughim -Average 109 s. 74..--44. lower than last return. usually characterise the earlier stages of this solitary vice. ()flow 1 SMITHFIELD, October 26. sons languishing under the disorders Incident to loth a Wr i the Beef 4e Od to 5s Od I Veal Se Od to 7s Od treatment is simple and has never proved ansucceuftel. In tie Mutton as ad to 54 84 1 Pork 6s Od to 7s 6d course of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. la tin Beasts, about 3015-Sheep and Lamb', 15,900. most obstinate and complicated cases of visaing! infection, sub 0' Calves 109-Pip, 230. ss obstructions in the urethra, teensy esereseenem, hard 40 , Qom, PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. r , callous idea ~ s, eruptions, seminal weakneu, glsetS, as she 1 2 ; i 1 Hay 41 Os to 51 Si New Cloves 61 Os to 71 71 STRICTURES, ei Os to 21 5 5 Whether recent or of long duration, and which have balled& New Hay 01 Os to 01 Oe. Straw NEWOATE AND LEADEN HALL MARKET. shill efother Practitioners ; are by their present improved pha el Beef Ss Od to 4s 84 Veal 4s OA to 5s 44 treatment, effectually sod permanently cared, without thepselll • h i suffering the eleruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage Old Mutton 4s Od to Si Od Pork 4s 84 to 6s 84 often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the coursed PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. go y ears excepsere . p r accic e in this m e tr o p o lis, numerous casui Sc Bags. Pockets. Strictures) have been and are daily ender their cue, the pd Kent • 101 Os to 131 Os Kent 111 Os to 161 Os or o dkadoo of which are effected by a safe, certain, and espoh Sussex 91 Os to 121 Os Sussex 101 Os to 141 Os yeas :node of practice, superior to any ether yet adopted. The ' 1 Essex MPa to 121 l2a )Farnham 221 Os to 241 0 * weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from Mb moo PRICES OF HAT AND STRAW. plaint, is speedily removed, and the patient restored to end Sr. JANZei. WIIITICIIAPRL• and vigorous health. But where the debility he e s si r ids. ,g 1 Hay 91. 10s. to 61. ' Os. Hay 41. Os. to 51. 181 ted, a proper perseverance in their restorative r shuttle Straw 21. ss, to 91. 141. Od. Clatter 71. Os. to 81 as Stricture has been destroyed, is indispensably retpdsfittenvits Straw IL 165. to 21. 6s the.slumberlog sparks of life ' and to reanimate thectleakense. PRICk int ALLOW. fit. 'James ' s Market Ss sod Tows TalkiwSeim:al Noblemen and G entlemen, of the fir* In : a . pp, 6d have been under toe care of Messrs. Currie and Co. lb v , Clare Market 5s 10d Yebrw Russia 98s Od moral of complsims of the Urethra, Strictures, Be, oeklifilig - op Whitechapel Market 5s sad White ditto 00, Od received's radical and ,permatreet cure, request that relegss per stone of Sib. .----- Soap ditto 94, Od may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the dsallifir t o 17a 5d Melting Stuff 726 od perlority of Messrs. Cum. and Co.'s islau of treatment ! IkPl of these Gentlemen bad Strictures from tea to Meaty mut Average 5,91 d Ditto rough 431 Od to 45s and were under the care of Messrs. Home me flebetslin ) Graves 20s 04. Good Dregs 9s Od Yellow Soap 3046-Mottled, 1181-Curd, 1225-Palm --s. and tither sur g es:Bu of equal eminence, who attempted thal 611 Price of Candles per dozens, 145.64-Moulds, its Od. by the application of the lunar caustic, withoet seams. gu RAW HIDES. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be t onsuked by either Sex, viik a the patie gre n .at t eu mil d tu elica c cy ou , ntry secrecy are aud reis ho n : d ur t , o at state thlbseas: lls p .. liess:onliele) Heifers a a n d! t g o tee 3s. rs (1) 87 O M rdi3l arke a jCalf fs. I . 7s t . ° o4. 2ll. e dd ach Middlings 25 Bd. to 3s. 04 English Horse '14 6 . to 16 1 . 04 1 107, Hatton-Garden. of their case, age, sad• froml habit of living, let. Lamb Skins Is. 9d. to 2s. 94. Shearliop vs. 04. to se. od, remittance foi advice and Medicines, when the same Mi PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. given or sent to any part of the kingdom. eel Butts 25d 28d Calf Skins - 334 sgd _ -,. Inc Ditto 294 30d Ditto 38d 46d BY HIS MAJESTY"; ROYAL urrEas ?Ann ... 384 454 _ ... . , Merchants' Backs 244 .21.4 Ditto Dressing Hides led 20 1 ,d Small Seals 33d Sed 1 EAKE's Genuine PILLS, so justly fsnMs Fine'Coach Hides 21d 220 Large ditto, per dor. Itos 1804 laii Crop Hides for cutt. 211 244 Tanned Horse Hide' 19id 23d I- 4 their superior efficacy in curing every degree sal of the Venereal. Disease, the &WY. Ac. wi th out caPinsi sela rtz restraint of diet, in an easy, expeditious, safe, and Peet* Ihtto 1* 914 Gest Skins 34s 625. li I ner. One small tasteless Pal Is a dose, its operation istrass? CO AL-MARKET, October 26. 'dbl., and requiring ao particular attention. a . ..t Wit Ships at Market geld Prices. . 67 Newcastle 4oi 40s. 9d. to 535. Od. In. 15 days they generally cure those cruel Discilx_pr- -7 Sunderland 2 42 1 , pd. ic, 44.. o d . where they fail in that time of perfectly restoring badly Sep 1 Stone Cod • Ms. Od. to cos. Od NOTTINcsAss--Wheat,per v. AS. 10s. to £6. Barley £2.181. so restored, let the degree of malignancy he•eveseerolla • 2 tient has the happy. ssurance that he or she is at du es/ arm B to AS. Si; Oats £2. Is, to M. 7s. Beans AS. 165. to £4. 4s. It is an excellency peculiar to these Pills, tomb *Pe • I MAN snzio--Wbeat, per load, 48s. to 525. Rye 86s. to 42a. the complaining part, and enter into contest with t he ) ..' matter, which they speedily disledge and repel. Therre -- ;._. Beans 36 to 426• Oats, per qt. 48s to 60e. Barley 72 to 716. 120 s. to 182 s. Oats 48 to 60s..health as id*. N l* " New/mu-New Wheat, per qr. Barley 70 to 86s Beans 100 to 1055. Rye Sato 63e. red by expe rience to he a preserver of , . irs . tae, by ta king my eight single Pins SPling.:l4ll:: . * • 61 1 2 In short, the Patentee has this eaaraordinare Deaer-Wheat, per strike, 14s to ltis. Beans Ila to 12s. Oats ' Si M. to 858 d. Barley, per qr. 63 to 705.• that whatever Le promised himself from them, 0 1 17 111 I• CNESTERIIRLD-- ) Nhest, per qr. 106sto 128 s. Oats Seto 50*.' fr ifil mid exceed, *though inpaliteatd lmisw . . s , Beam 845. .Ealne. These Pills ate most worthy. a place : l9 . ~ ..., Asitiouanz-LWheat, per qr. 112 s to 1325. Oats 44s to 561.. ' reasiers and Captains of Ships; the more so, 1 . ____, /so Beene 84s to 966. Barley 84-to 96 6 . hear good in ill divulges any lattedt.of time, sod 1 4; GAIN ssosovas-Wisest, per qr. 112 s to 1 0 01. Barley 6Gs to now borne the test of near 60 years, with ' " t o. le " ~ themselves, and honour to their author, inewireth . ... Il - it 625. Oats 40s to 55a. Beans-70s to 80s. Rye 68 3 to 755. PENZANCZ-Wheat 38s. red 325. Barle firs. Oats 115. HaLsTox-Wheat, 385. Barley 20s. y last eight years they have radically cured spits* 4 w... ..,• • sone, many 0 whom had been discharged from : sec s n, Tatto--.Bread Wheat, average 395. 14. See: 4to 455. 8 * 6 7 1 salivation had been frequently repeated, at • , . 1 .ei • • : - 411 s 19s. 64 Oats tee. led. made use of without effect. I'r ! .00 biffe Se.Auercet.--Wheat 3545. to 424. Bully 18s. to 20s. Oats 4 tl 1011. to los. 64. m P emb repr r e o d f t art he d it toki rdc b dilege y the. Sole w ar . , T . ir , Lei CAME Lrosp-When 955. to 40$. bar? 19s. Oats 125. No. 9, New Bridge-street; wlwjehe will ,glue; 4 Potatoes 3d. per gallon. , Fee, to persons taking these Pills, and will answer .. • s) .; - 1.4 es EA se--Weseet (16 pi) 26 8 . to ,Wis . boor 12$.'6$. to tees, if post-paid, on ,the same terms, ebserving to 135. Oats us. 6d. to 195. most inviolable secrecy, no patient ' s name or Pio -.•-• ' tit LAUNCISTON.--Wheal Ws. Bd. Barley 134. 94. Oats Ss. mentioned, but at their own-puticuhr ftquoit•br th 144 Hes trout FAIR, on Tuesday, exhibited the largest and fmest during the course of more than 40 years, that heals o o s ol , show of cattle ever witnelsed. • Prime oxen 'mold at good ducting of an uatotaave sale of the above " 4"1" A. - prices, but the lean animate were not in d eman d. Th ere w a s a ace arising therefrom. PA • wur largege number of.shet t p, and good ours went off quickly , at fair They are also sold, by his olilioncsaest : at the ' . prices . ; pigs also well. New Hops went from. tee to thirteen S 5, St,. Alhatieetseet, Vall.mall) the 1 J• . pounds per cwt.; yearlings, from £l9 to Xre ; and those of 1808 ford-street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, from se6 to seB per cwt. Cheese, best, loid from ODs. to 925.; oPPosite the Monument; and by one Pima beven • **meal from 705. to ass. per evil. •Selt.Fistter fetched from 13s. teiwn to England. Bt-e- 111 Boas of OM/ A lb . ilitS 9d.. to 14s. 6d. par none. Onion mid mils. -per bushel. with full and plain directions, whereby Mews • • cure theinselvss with cursed flelle•Vi. ._..' ' ,. • DIED. . On Saturday last, on Southernbay,.in the city of litmeta s Wa- N.B. Every. Brenaktissfilispal_kBloBll l O IWO ~, ' "•; llatu Brabaxon Wye, Esq. a C a p ta i n of o n e o f hi s hdalesty's In Whith,by friourof the euellesionnotils - i ' .aaaki - Office "T. Taylor, No NNW adligo"."" 11.1111P- Packets, after a long and painful illness, during which, though • f I - la at.O4T. . . ' his sufferings were acute, he displayed the firmness of a man and t chriadaa. The chief part of his esrig hie hitt been spent in the HIGH WATER AT LONDON B&ID Gii tt i . • 011 service of the Honourable Last India Cep b luring which M0rning......,,.. 00000 • •...•....,-.• .•• 44. s . is, he contracted 'a liver.ciattiplaitic which ' conduced to Afternoon ls • ''i hasten his end. ' He died in the !lithe Of fe,''an frreparable loss --.- .. „v io l et lb ,to hiLdfsconeolate sildow, eatl 101 , iittailly regretted by his se- . boNDQI4 s. Printed:* LitX94411114 1 onerous friends and acgoistanelse .:.; - ..' • • •• ' ' pablishettlid4; 'Wit Ike Mir 0 . . . • . • . ~