Star. — London, England, 1826-10-13 00:00:00

• . t - erat f r .... t., .5.,. • ~...... ( r , .0 0 0. •••• • 1 0 0 ' . . 4 •••1 . • ilk Tr* k 4 * (W IIIC " Ail ob. r 4 ,A t i f r,P - A No I, UMBER 12.376.] FRIDAY EVENLNG. OCTOBER 13, 1826. I PRICE SEVENPENCE. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, ST:ember 26, 1826. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, t h at a SESSION of OYER and TERMINER, anJ GAOL DELIVERY for the Trial of Offences committed on the Mgt: Seas, within the tarisdiction of the Admiralty of England, wilt be htld at Justice Batt, in the Old Batley, London, on TuasnAr, the 44th day of bctober next, at Eight o'clock in the morning: intelligence received from Munich, that a hundred and thirty-five Bavarian Officers have received the Royal sanction to proceed to Greece, and that the King of Wurtemherg has also given permission to several of his Officers to adopt the same destination, whilst many of the private soldiers of the Wurtemberg army, whose time of service has expired, have desired and ob- Wired-leave to join the Greek army immediately ; it may be said that the Greek tause is reviving, that the spirit of Grecian independence still lives; and aided by the difficulties with which Turkey is surrounded and assailed on every side, may still maintain her struggle for freedom, and may ultimately rise triumphant in the contest. Letters received in town yesterday from Palermo, of the 25th September, amongst other intelligence, states, that in consequence of a general im,:rovement in trade, freights are considerably improving. A great deal of rain has fallen there, which has injured the crop of manna. Several cargoes of bailey were shipping f.,r Lisbon. Oil and Wine had both risen. Exchange 61i. Moscow, SEPT. 18.—Our meteorologists prognosti cate a winter as severe as that of 1812. And all Sheriffs, Gaolers, and Keepers of Prisons, in whose . .tostody any Prisoners, charged with Offences committed on the ILO Sza4, or within the said Jurisdiction, may be, are hereby to transmit a copy of the Commitment of every such Prisoner to Mr. BICK NELL , the Solicitor - of the Admir..lty, on S; ring Garden Terrace, London, in Order that the necessary mea lures may be taken, for removing all such Prisoners to his Majesty's Caul of Newgate, for Trial, at the said intended Session : and all Maydrs, Justices, Coroners, and other Officers, before whotts any Inquisitiohs, Informations, Examinations, of Recognizances may have been taken, touching any such Offences, are required to trans alit the same forthwith, to Mr. Turmas Suat.rox, the Clerk of Arraigns to the High Coutt of Adatirally of England, at his Office, at the Sessions House, in the Old Bailey, London-. The New York letters of the 16th ult. speak of the failure of one of the first houses of th a city. SICKNESS AT MoS I From the New York COWS • mercial Advertiser, tiept. 9 ) Extract of a letter from a Lady in Mobile, to a Lady in this city, dated August 11:—" 1 have been _delaying my answer to your kind letter, in the hope of having something better to tell you, than forebodings of s;cl:aess and death ; bat our ill fated city continues to he the scene of both—the fever rages with great violence, and seems to baffle tvqry effort of medical skill. A very lovely woman, with whom I was well acquainted, was in church list Sun day, and tn.day (Friday) wri cat ried to the grave. We feel as if we were in a field of battle, ais ;Now not where the next ball may strike. I, believe )od knew. David Rust, formerly of John town, in your bum; we have just heard of his death at Caliab FRENCH PAPERS. This day was published, In Foui Vols. 12aso. price set 2s. • THE FIRST and LAST YEARS of WEDDED LIFE. By ROSALTA ST. CLAIR, Author of the Highland Castle, Son of O'Donnell, Banker's Daughters, ilte. Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. London. The following will appear this Winter : Runts of IturuvaLs Assay, by Miss Haynes, Author of Eleanor; or, Spectre of St. Michael's, &c. Four Volt. Sara of TIVIOTDALF, by Louisa Sidney Stanhope, Four Vols. BANDIT'S Stuns, by the same Author, Third Edition, Four Vols. FAR/dlll of INGLXWOOD FONTS; by Mrs. Helm, Fourth Edit. Four Vols. J. W. CAOKER. Assess of Vaaearaa, by Agnes Lancaster, Second Edition, Four Vols. AI: GL11.1413/10Tnie8 &MIMS, in One Volume. THE WHITE MOUNTAINS. FROM TEM DISTON DAILY ADVERTISER ) SEPT. 7. DISTRESSED LETTER-PRESS PRINTERS OF THE METROPOLIS. AT A 'MEETING of the TRADE, at the CitowN TAVERN, on WEDNESDAY, the 27th of September, to receive the Report of the Contoiittee, the following, among other Resolutions, were unanimously agreed to : Rssorvan--That the Thanks of the Meeting be given to the Proprietors and Editors of the Town and Country Newspapers, for their gratuitous insertion of the Appeal and Atl and for their generotas and powerful recomntenthit Public of tht claims of our distressed brethren. Remvan—That the Very cordial Thanks of the Meeting be conveyed to our brethren in the country, for their strenuous and each nt exertions in furthering the humane object of the subscription. The Committee, in rr-turning their sin sere acknowledgments for the following Donations and Subscriptions received during the last Two Weeks, most respectfully beg to state, that the numbei of applicants, during the above period, have considerably increased, and that they shall be unable, without the continued liberal assist ance of the Public, to afford that relief which the wants of so great a portion of their profession, added to the approaching dreary season, so urgently crave. Amount already Advertised £1,257 16s. 61d. Two Weeks' Subscription from the Compositors and t £4l Hs. 64. Pressmen (in employ) in the Metropolis Sir C. Forbes, Bart. M.P. .0 s. Journeymen Printers of X s. per Mr. M. Milian 10 0 Nottingham (sth dun.) 210 Mr. 51' Nlillan (2d don.) 1 0 Ditto, Sheffield (ith don.) 1 0 C. Baldwin, Esq. Bridge- Mr. Whittaker 0 1 street, Biatkfriars 30 0 Mrs. Hearst 10s. 6J. Apprentices at Mr. Bald- Mr. Polyblank is. 6d. win's, for Compositors 1 0 Mr. J. Brokenshire 0 5 Mr. Whiting £.5, and Mr. J. Pearce, Falmouth 21. 6d. Messrs. W biting and Mr. J. Fills, ditto 2s. 64. Br.tiston X 5 le 0 A Friend 2s. 6d. to the G. Woodfall, Esq. 5 0 The Book Connuittee,Con ferrnee OfficP, City-road, prr T. Cordeux 10 10 Ak. G. H. Davidson, Ire land-y ar d 1 0 )Jr. J. XL Robeson (A donation) 1 0 Mr. J. Fuiford 0 5 W. W. per Mr. Warne 1 0 rovah, Red Lion- D. Catlyon 0 5 E. Edwards 0 5 Journeymen Printers on the West Briton 0 15 Apprentices on ditto 0 5 Jeurneynren on the Corn wall Gazette Apprenticei on ditto Apprentices at Mr. Car. thew's 7s. 6d. A.- •nticrs at Mr. Pot)! Mr. J. wtreet T. Martin, EN. Reigate, per the Examiner ppremi 1 7 - blank's 2s. 6d. Sundry small Mutations 10s. Gd. Ina MESSRS. SHAW. Plymouth, Devonpott, and Stouebouse Subscriptions from Em ployers £1.3 34. 6d. Ditto Friends 0 14 Ditto Journeymen 3 19 Ditto .Appreutices 2 11 YES MESSRS. COWIE •1411) i'‹r the Committee for Cmiduct tog a Benefit at the Coburg Theatre. Proceeds of the House 46 16 E LLor of the Sun, per Mr. It. G. Smith . D.ividge, of the Cu- berg Theater 1 1 31r. Nichols, Printer, Edrl's-court 1 1 sTl %h R. John Wilson trotter, Esq. .1 0 A It go. 61 £5O 0 )Ir. Forbes (2 donation) oin F.. L. Exeter 2. 6d. 21r. Ilurild, Roller-maker Cad donation) 1 0 31r. lzod, ditto, ditto 010 :11r. Hamblin, Sugar Loaf cowl, Garlic-hill :the Journeymen Printers of Briatol, per Mr. W. Fry (Id donation) 6 0 Chr.:r.icle Mee, Wuleer- ttampton J)Jrneymen and Appren tices of the Chester Cots rant 2 0 A. B. Esq. Chester, per Mr. Pollan 0 10 Mr. Thompson, Pro rh.tor of the Leicester . 'uicle Pit KZ. riimurs. J. F. 0 5 X.Y.Z. 2 0 Alr. Willson, Farnham 1 0 Mrs. Winsun, ditto 1 0 TRIII MR. I.IIIIIIRD. Mr. T. V. Hall, Prima., 0 10 _ Maiddone 1 10 Mr. Smith, do. do. I u 3 0 Mr. Austin 0 10 Journeymen and Appren tices of the 114idst')Me Journal and Gazette Offices 3 0 Journeymen l'rinteri of ltoche►tcr, Chsthstu, and Stroud 41 111 s. 6d. Truro, Cornwall: Mr. J. eJrthew 1 0 1 0 s•;' Subscriptions will be gratefully received by the Committee, el toe Three Herrings, Bell Yard, Temple Bar, who attend every Monday and Tuesday Eveninz;s. Alan, by Messrs. Cowie and hirnnge, tiO, Paternoster-low, :Ind . 2-1, Fetter-lane; klessrs. Sh .,w and Ems, printers, 137, Vetter-lane; Mr. Hetherington, Powder Encyclopedia Office, 30. Kingsgate-street, lioloorn ; Mr. Alos,k- Louse, Grove House Tavern, Caraberwell; Mes.srs. Lowe and harry, printers, Playhouse-yard, Blackiiiars; M, ,rs. Bagster mid Litmus, printers, liartholoinew-elore; Mr. Phillip, bookseller, George yard, Lombard-street ; Mr. Limbird, Mirror (Mice, 143, imr.tnii; and by the Proprietors of all Cou.itty Newsp3p.:r.. ••• AU letters addre.sed to R. Jones, Three Herrings, Bell los, will be punctually intruded to. Costaiittee-easna, Three klerrlugs Beßprd, 'ft:melt-bar, _ _ Mr. T. R. Gillett 1 0 EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION, DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex pense, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction and extreme dith4tilty of execution, that they trust will effectually prevent the many Frauds that ate daily practised en she Public.— An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a pink colour covers, the principal part of the Label, the names of Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and black, and placed on a white ground, the address, 97, HIGH-HOLBORN, is aleo white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the lac,t pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white I ground, the preamble and directions fur use are printed as before, black letters on white ground. 97, High-Hulborn September, 1823. liktalnt 10, 15.16. 1 1 1 0 •) 2 PARISIAN NOVELTIES. L. COOPER, No. 93, Bishopsgate-street Within, • respectfully announces to the Nobility and Gentry, be has ji.,t introduced an elegant Parisian Toilette, which reflects the wi.ole fio•ore at one glance, and will be found the most complete Dressing Glass ever yet introduced ; also a rich and curious assort ment of superior and beautiful French Moulds for Glass Frames, Prints, Paintings, and Butd.-ring fur Rooms ; these Patterns are samples of teal taste, and well deserving of inspection. H. L. Coons with confidence affirms, that he can manufacture every article ul superior Furniture to order, at such a scale of re duced charge, as will ensure the approbation of those who honour his Establishment by inspection. No workmen are employed but 01 the first rate—nor any materials used hut what are well-sea bugled, and of the first quality. These are tests which should pre tent a di3cerning Public front being misled by Houses who exhibit goods apparently cheap, but without that Warranty so absolutely necessary in Furniture. Families desirous of having their own Silks or Furniture made up, will find designs for Upholstery, adapted to thy most simple or the richest style. P.S. Best Brussels Carpets at 4s. 6d. per yard. Super Kidder minster Ditto at 3s. 6d. per yard. 93, llishopsgate•street Within. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. DUTCII PAPERS, &c. Dutch and other Papers were received last night up to the 10th inst. An article from Augsburgh informs us, that three individuals of the Order of Ltgorists ar 'rived in that city from Vienna lately, furnished with let ters of recommendation from persons of high considera tion, offering to found an Institution at Munich, and to -labour in the instructing and improving the good people of Bavaria. The King, however, though in the most gracious manner, as it is said, declined the proffered good offices of these kind individuals, to labour for the improvement of his people, and briefly informed them, that he could not receive them as the founders of a new religious community, though, as private individuals, he would afford them all possible protection ; but as the law forbade the establishment of any new Religious Society, of which indeed he had no need, they could only be received as private individuals. This answer nut satisfying the Ligorists, they forthwith returned whence they came. These Papers contain some important information re lative to the cause of Greece. An article, dated Sep tember 17th, h om Ancona, states, that a General, a Co lonel, six Others, &c. in all fifteen persons, had em barked at that place en board the Pegasus, which vessel was about to proceed to Napoli di Romania, with pro visions tot the Greeks, sent out by the Paris Committee. The General and his suite are, it appears, sent out by the King, expressly to assist the Greek Nation, and the General has letters of recommendation signed by his Majesty himself, addressed to General Adam, at Corfu. The King of Bavaria has thus been the first European so vereign, it this account be true, who has openly adopted the cause of Greece. By the same Papers we learn, that the steam-boat from Corfu to Ancona, in 72 days, has brought a confirmation of the deliverance of Athens on the 24:h of August; it is further stated, that Reds chid Patch.' had been attacked K traiskaki, and forced to retreat; by this information is, however, only a repe tition of that which we have alre-ily received from Na poli. We have advices up to the '24th of August, and by these we learn, that there had been several rencontres between the Turks and the forces of Colocotroni, in thel Morea, in all of which Colocotroni had obtained consi derable advantages. We have also accounts from Ara. mania, of an engagement having taken place in the province of Ladoriki, between the Turks under Mosta pha Bey, and the Greeks commanded by their Captain t'ezougas, in which the Itp kish force amounted to two thousa.id men. The Greeks were flat so num:row. Tue battle had continued three hoots, and was maintained with conside) able obstinacy on both sides, when the Greeks, overpowered by numbers, were giving way. At this critical moment a Pies body of Greeks came up and attacked the Talks i the rear; the Later were obliged to retreat, and left the Greeks masters of the field, and ti considerable booty. The Tutkil troops *offered. very totisiderably. 11 we add to this the The French Papers of Wednesday reached us last night by Express. It appears that though the army throughout Russia adheres faithfully to the cause of ar bitrary power, satisfied perhaps with the appearances of war which hold out flattering prospects to the ambition of its members, the peasants remain in a state of oppo. sition to the Government, amounting to complete in subordination. This intelligence is not. the mere asser tion of a private correspondent, nor the vague rumour of foreign alarmists; it is proclaimed by an Imperial Decree issued at Moscow in consequence of a Report presented to the Emperor by the Counsellor of State, Murajew. 6 6 We learn," says this Decree, " that in con tempt of the Manifesto published on the 24th of May last, which cotamanded Peasants to obey, as the law requires it, the authority of their Lords, individuals still exist, who braving the condemnations which they have incurred, persist in their rebellion, and manifest senti ments of the most criminal insubordination; Being de termined to put an end to such serious disorders, we have decided that the following measures shall be car ried into effect in case tranquillity should not be in stantly restored, and it should become necessary to em ploy the troops to reduce the rebels. They are to be tried by a Court Martial composed, ball of Officers of the Military Government, and the other half ef members of the Tribunal of the Circle. The sanction of the Governor shall be necessary to carry the sentences into execution ; and when the condemned at any one time shall be in greater number than nine, the Governor shall refer the case to the Minister of the Interior, who shall communicate it to the Council of Ministers, by whom it is to be laid before the Emperor." The Journal des Debats intimates that the Manifesto of the Emperor Nicholas, to announce the occupation of Wallachia and Moldavia, had not only been pre pared, but had some time since been transmitted to all the European Governments, in order to be ready at the moment when the answer of the Slone to the Russian Ultimatum should be received. It also states that the temperate language of that Document had gained for it universal approbation, forgetting that, in a matter of this kind, it is to be the act itself, and not to the manner in which it is announced, that importance attaches.— The same Journal asserts, that our Ambassador had presented a note to the Divan, 'claiming indemnities for the loses experienced by British subjects during the pillage and slaughters of Scio and Ipsara. This claim is put forth, it is added, to pave the way for our occu pation of the Merea and the Archipelago, as securities for the payment of those compensations. Humanity may have inspired such a course, but its adoption must be contingent, we should think, on the occupation of Moldavia and Wallachia by the Russian army. Should these principalities fall into the hands of the Emperor Nicholas, it may be necessary to create a counterpoise at the other extremity of Greece, and that counterpoise could only be formed by our being put in possession of the Mores and the islands. The most gratifying intelli gence in that Paper, however, is a confirmation from Semlin of the recovery of Athens by the Greeks and the Philhellenes. The Etoile states that the Emperor Nicholas was to leave Moscow on the 12th inst. to •isit the manufactur ing di►tricts of Toula and Kalonga. It was not known whether he would afterwards repair to St. Petershurgh or to the army; but it is positively asserted that he would not go to Warsaw. No intelligence had beeii received from the frontier provinces beyond the fact, that whilst the Russians collected troops, the Persians raised insurrections as they proceeded. 0 10 0 3 MISCELLANEOUS. Advices from Rio de Janeiro state, that 12 English vessels had arrived there prizes to the Brazilian squa dron, estimated at the value of 120,00 W. It was sup posed all the vessels sent is therefor adjudication %ould be condemned. _ A Brussels letter states, that the heat continues to be as great as at Midsummer, and that it had produced many vegetable phenomena. In some of the gardens in the vicinity there had been second crops of fruit, and raspberries and strawberries had been recently gathered in abundance. The drought, it appears, had in some instances completely put a stop to the navigation of the Rhine; and the stage coaches, which keep up the in- tercourse between the Netherlands and Germany, were, in consequence, so overloaded, that it was difficult, in some instances, to procure places for several days. From Ilamburgh, of the 6th inst, we learn, that the deficiency of the last crops develope themselves daily, and it is there generally expected that Prussia will pro. hibit exportation of Gratin, and that similar steps are in progress in Russia, where the produce is rumoured to be insufficient for the consumption. By letters from Leghorn to the Ist instant, we learn that the certainty of a bad crop of Olives has at last created a disposition to speculate in them. Oil had begun to improve. Letters from Naples to tlte'27th September were re ceived in town yesterday. Oil/here, as well as atLeghorn, had experienced an advance. Three cargoes of Galipoli O►l had been bought, and holders were asking higher p► ices. Exchange 607. Letters from Messina, to the 21st September, were received yesterday. The following is an extract from one of them, which may interest many of our Commer cial readers : " The Free Pratique, from Malta, will he the means of making great contraband on the South East coast of Sicily, which will prevent the iute►ior being supplied from Messina, and perhaps they will be able to supply us on better iv - mg than by paying the Julies at our Custom-house. Exchange 62." A Gentleman of this vicinity has favoured us with the perusal of a letter from his brother at Fryeburgh, from which we learn the following particulars of the late dreadful avalanche of the White Mountains, and of the injury done by the rains and the swelling of the streams in that vicinity. It is kno.vn that the Saco river has its rise in the Notch of the Mountains, a re markable gap, through which it passes, and the only pass for many miles by which it is possible to cross from the eastern to the we.tern sideof the mountains. From this point the Saco flows in a southerly and essterly direction for a distance of about 30 miles, between two high and almost perpendicular mountains. The channel between these mountains widens from about 20 or :30 feet at the gap, or western termination of the Notch, to four or five miles at Conway, thirty miles below. For about two miles, through the part called the Notch, there is a continual descent of considerable rapidity; and here the base of the mountain comes very near to the river, leaving but little room for the road, which fol lows its course, and frequently crosses it. In this dis tance it receives from the steep mountains several tri• butary streams, which form beautiful cascades of gre .t height. We learn from a frii-tid, who vi,ited the moun tains in the period of the late rains, that these streams were swollen to a very unusual extent ; and that the great masses of water, lalliiig over those innumerable heights, presented a most beautiful spectacle, which afforded a very ample compensatio,‘ fOr the loss of the prospect front the top of the mountain, which Was constantly enveloped in clouds. _ . _ We learn from the letter above referred tn, the Saco has at length so far overflowed its. banks, thit at Fr ye burgh, the town below Conway, great quantities of corn, potatoes, meadow hay., and fences, have been destroyed, and some cattle drowned. At Conway and Bartlett, the loss was still more severe in die destruction of crops, mills, and bridge;. On ascending the river farther, everything is destroyed. At Mr. Crawford's, eight miles from the Gap, the water rose two feet into his house, situated some distance from the river, and his farm is either destroyed or covered up: But the most melancholy disaster is in the destruction of the farnilyy. of Mr. Wylley, who lived in what was called the No:ch house, at the eastern termination of the Notch, where the mountain on each side of the river is about three thousand feet in height. A part of the mountain slipped from its resting place, and fell into the road and river, filling it up for a distance of about a mile south of the house, and the beautiful little meadow op posite the house is become a pond. It so happened, that although the barn was carried away, and two horses were killed, the house remained untouched. The rocks passed above six feet from it. Unfor trinately the family fled from tl.eir beds and from the house, and were overwhelmed in the mass of earth and rocks. Their clothes were found as they were left by them on going to bed. The family consisted of Mr. Wylley, his wife, five children, and two hired mere. They had recently removed thither from Fryeburgh, and were amiable, obliging people, much respected by their neighbours, and commended for their neatness and obliging disi-osi tion by travellers who visited their house. The bodies of Mr. Wylley, his wife, and one of die hired, men, have been found, at the distance of about 60 rods from the house, dreadfully mangled. The others have not been found. It is supposed that this disaster happened at about eleven o'clock at night. The house was six miles distant from any other human habitation, and the road in both directions is overhung by the mountains, and was at the time probably ovcrflawed with water. The obstruction to the road is such that much labour will be required to repair it; at present a horse cannot pass. Along the Notch also the road is much tilled up. Other parts of the mountain fell about the same time, and among others, that near Crawford's Camp. More than 1,000 acres from Moant Pleasant have slipped off, and covered a large part of Ethan Crawford's pasture of 30 or 4.0 acres, two miles distant. It is remarkable tont the hair of the Roman drivers was raised in one round curl, like that of our coact). men. The former also wore/mend-0, a habit answerable to our great coats. Taylor shews th tt they were also hard drinkers. Evelyn says they were made drunk by way of making their masters welcome. In no respect does custom seem more entirely to have varied in the conrse of a very kw ce,ltutie,, than in the situation chosen by English Nobi:ity for their manslow. Thomas Lord Cromwell hinit a palace in Throgmorton-street ; John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancasr: ter, lived in the Ssvoy. In MO,. a maolificent building in Bold Fletbergh (Bold 114rbeui) Lace s 'Thames -street, was gran'.ca to the of Wales" (afterwards lii airy V.) The Slorquis of Dorchester and the Earl of Westmoreland lived in Aldersgaite-street; and Edward the Black Prince cnuld find no more eligible a place of abode than Fish-street-hill THE INEVITABLE AND ABSOLUTB FINISH OF LOTTERIES, NEXT WEDNESDAY. B ISH, in seiiciting for the laA time the favours of his best Friends, the Public, assures them that Next Wednesday, a Ticket must gain . £30,000, Nest Wednesday, a Half must gain . £15,000 Next Wednesday, a Quarter must gain . 5e7,500 Next Wednesday, an Eighth must gain . . £3,7:0 Next Wednesday, a Sixteenth must gain . . £1,875 Next Wednesday, All the SIX of £30,000 will be Drawn, every Number decided, and every Ticket a Prize. Next Wednesday, 18th Instant, All Lotteries End for Ever. Tickets and Shares are Selling by ihsu, Stock-Broker, 4, Corn bill, and 9, Charing cross; who Shared and Sold, whhin the last Twelve Months, Five Prizes of £30,000! FOUII of 000! and Nixa of .C. 20,000! and in the very last Drawing, 3d May, Nu. 1,833, Class B. £21,000 ! N 0.3,925, Class A, .C 21,000 ! Lately published, A Fourth Edition, considerably enlarged and improved, Price Ts. ed. boards, ATREATISE ON THE PHYSIOLOGY AND DISEASES of the EAR; with the most approved Modes of Treatment. By .1. H. CURTIS, Esq. Aurist to his Majesty, aid to their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester; Surgeon to the Royal Dispensary for Diseases of the Ear ; Fellow of the Medical Society of Lon don, &c. •*. Printed for T. and G. Underwood, 32, Fleet-street. The present Edition is intended not only for the use of Students and Practitioners, but alio for Deaf Persons • it contains much new and important i n f o r mat i on on Odds, Ckorrheea, Nervous Deafness, and Cases of Deaf and Dumb.