Star. — London, England, 1817-03-28 00:00:00

LINES TO GEORGE CHALMERS, ESQ. Tilt SOUL/!OR OF A TABI.I AND WINZ GLASSES W* lCq SILLOTIOID TO T1105130N Tilt i'OLT• BY JoIIN TAYI.OIt, itsq. Friend Cum.:ere', 'tie a noble treat At Tuoia io hallow'] board to meet— The Bard of Nature's sihere—• • The Bard n lin, long as ages roll, And Nature animates the whole, Taste, virtue, will revere. rig sorely fo-m'l of BritnioN o th, That bears her tbeii,',er's dreastio: stroke' OW all her subj ct main For lo ! • , st bacred And • l.ib•ry's cougetilisi cause, Inspied his patriot main. Not Attain , leo, wilt his Knights around, Zy fund TradiCuit io::g renowied, Should equal thine in Same: Nor that where platys the Trojans ate, Pl. rtentous of a happier late, Though graed with VIRGIL'S name• The Pot's Goblets, too, are thine— With 'wive bumpers let tL•em Matte, In Thomson's praise to ring, Who,e Works, tbr..' SIYMI4 a's parching gloM, Sear'.l AUTUMN, WIN ca'4 Nighties wow, Will bloom in maless SUING • Poems by Thosasott. Diamt-LANE Tff EA TE Tile Trap, ir or Bertram etas perforMed last night to a crowded house. KEAN performed the principal ch,racter with his usual e:• cellence.—A Dew Drytn4 is getting up. which is founded on a curious circumstance in tile life at Emu Bar, the well•known Mameluke Chief. The scene is in Egypt, and it is reported to be a piece full of effect and interest. COVEN T-GA RDEN TO EATRE..—TODIN 9 S Play of The Curfew was revived last night at this Theatre, for the purpose of introduciu Mr. &wilt to the public, in the part of Fitzhordutz , in %%Inch he has displayed fresh claims to admiration, and added to the solidity Of his fame. As his confidence in his own powers increases, under the fostering smile of public favou r , those powers develope theniselves with greater ttle:et and more striking originality. As far as nature is concerned a rescrnhhince. certainly. still continues to exist between him and Mr. KEAN ; but Mr. Bourn last night avoided all those peculiarities of action which are thou3lit to belong exclusively t.' his rival. lie followed only the inspirations of hi s own genius, and his performance lost nothing in justness or energy. Our limits will not permit us to follow him throughout his various beauties ; and we rims!, therefore, content ourselves with observing gene rally, that nothing could be more successful or effec tive than ttis performance in every part. Ilia last scenes had particular importance, and drew Joni) thunders of applause. The house was well filled. The Duke and Duchess of Gboucararra were present. Mrs. RIMAUD (formerly Mil. 'POWELL, of Covent- Garden Theatre), performed baud, on Monday evening, at the Kendal Theatre, for bee own benefit. The third Concert of the Philharmonic Society to place on Monday last. It was brilliantly ;at tended by the choicest talent in the Orchestra, and the highest rank in the Room. The Band was admi vably led by Signor Sim:mourn, and conducted with-equal judgment by Mr. Mr WOOD. On Tuesday evening as Mr. CoLueaw, master baker, in Bell -street, Paddington, was going along the street near his 'own house, 1w suddenly dropped d..wn and instantly expired. CORONIRIPS INQUiLSTS.—.An Inquisition was taken yesterday, at the Middlesex Hospital, on the body of Charlotte, wile of John Pangbourne, who died in consequence of being dreadfully burned.— John Pangbourne, the husband of the deceased, depo sed, that he lived at No. 55, Castle -street, Oxford- Market. Sunday morning, about nine o'clock, he went into the next street nu an errand, and left his wile at home in a room on the first floor ; she was rather intoxicated at that time, and. he was sorry to say, that she had been in the daily habit of taking spirits to excess. He returned home again in about ten minutes, when she was in the area, and her clothes were in a blaze; he got some water which stood in a pail and threw it over her ; he then pulled her garments off with his hands, and conveyed her ia a coach to the Hospital. where she died the next day. Verdict—Accidental Death. Yesterday an Inquisition was held, at the sign of the Duke of Gloucester, Horton. on the body of Mrs. Elisabeth Hopkins.—Mr. E. Clarke deposed, that on Monday night last be was requested by the Rev. Mr. Wilson. the occupier of the house where the deceased lodged, to accompany him to her room; they knocked at the door but received no answer ;—. some other person joined them, when witness forced open the door, which was locked on the inside. The deceased was lying upon her back on a maims upon the Boor, quite dead ; she was covered with an old coat and some rags, which witness believed was her usual way of sleeping ; her arms and toes were gnawed by the rats. There was plenty of victuals in the room, oue bottle with rum in it, and another with some gin, was st-nding by her. She had not been seen from the Saturday preceding. She was ay.ro man of singular habits, and no one ever had been in her room for many years.—The Rev. Mr. Wilson confirmed the above testimony. Verdict—Died by the Visitation of Gos. An Inquisition has been taken on the body of W. Flatfoot, of Thetford, who was found dead in the snow on Friday morning. He was 60 years of age, and had been to Bury to accompany his son home, who had just been discharged from jail. It appeared that they had stopped on the road, and got intoxica ted j that the son being scarcely able to walk, his father bad prevailed upon him to ride his horse, w hi c h b e did, and left his lather, and, after proceed ing to Rymer, took shelter in an not-horse at a little distance trout the road, where he remained all night, but did not interest bihyselt about the fat e o f hi s f at h er whom he bad left behind. The poor old man, af ter penceeding oo foot about tour miles alone, fell down, and was found in the morning covered with snow.—Verdict—t)'ed through weakness and the in• Clemency of the weather, and having been inhumanly kit oo too rod by his son. IKSTI7LTION. We briefly mentioned yesterday the Aninal Meet ing of the Subscr►bers to the African Institution, an Wednesday, at the Freemason's Tavern. The fol lowing are the particulars of the business of the day : The Chair was taken by his Royal Highness the Duke of GLOUCEsTEIt, amid loud applause. Mr. HAIMISON, the Secretary, opened the business of the day by reading the Report of the Directors.— This Report was of c•susiderable 1en,41 h, and embraced the whole business of the Institution during Lst year. It tuck a rev'ew oF the political measures taken by this contitry, in conjunction with some of her allies, to give effect to the Abolition Act, which was meant to put a stop to the cdious traffic in slaves, and pointe.l out the various artifices and stratagems by which that Act was eln d td by British adventurers under the fl igs of other nations, particularly that of Spain. It detail ed the excellent and zealous efforts or Capt. Curran, its his Majesty's ship Tyne in the Indian sets. to detect the slave traders, and the arrangements prepared to give effect to the abolition by Governor Fa: Among the colonial authorities, whose services to this respect were particularly acknowled4ed in the report, was the late Dr. Hogan, Chief .Justice at Sierra Leone, whose death was deplored as a public loss, from the efficiency of his plans to give effect to the intentions of the Legislature, for the total abolition of the Slave Trade. Dr. Hogan'. observations on the state of the settlement at Sierra Leone were embnclie,4 in the Re. putt. The Doctor, in his judicial capacity, had con droned 22 ships within the last year. The Report also dwelt with poignant regret upon the loss which the Institution and Society at large sustained by the death of the late lei:muted Mr. Horner, from a hose cordial feelings in the cause of humanity so much ra. ti (((( al expectation was loomed. We lament to state, it Appeared from the Report, that a large sum of British capital was stated to be ,embarked in this odious traffic at the Havannah.— Three vessels so freighted had positively tailed very lately from Cape Mount, and had arrived at the Gal , ; and four more were known to be on the same voyage. The Report also stated, that the sum of ai,am paid by Mr. Murray for Vie late Mt. 'Park's Book, had been invested for the benefit of the widow and children of that enterprising traveller ; and alluded to the excellent monument of Mr. Granville Sharpe, just finished by Mr. Cliantrey, by order or the Direc tors. The finsncial pan of tne Report was not as sa tisfactory as could be wished. Lord TeIGNIttoUTII pronounced a just panegyric on . the framers ot tins kepoit, and moved a Vote of Thanks t•I the Directors. L•nd G,ol2:alt iiiii veil the Resolution for the re. election of such ot the old Directors as were quali fied to fill the same of f ice in the tosuing year. His , Lordship took that O pp o rtunity of condemning the calumnies which were lately uttered in certain quar ters against the humane and philanthropic objects of I , the supporters of this Institution. On this Resolution being put, Mr. &miim rose, and said he could not allow this opportunity to pass 'without touching upon the vile means which were resorted to of injuring that Institution in the public mind, by misrepresenting the motives of its supporters. It became impera tively necessary for them to look a little at the pe culiar nature of those calumnies with which they bad been assailed. and the character of the assailants.— ,There were some calumnies that had often an air and some littlirseniblance of truth perhaps (but then it would be said they ceased to be calumnious), but those levelled at the Institution were at once infa mous and groundless. On closely looking at them, however, they must at once strike the observer as furnishing a negative tribute of praise to the Dim. tors of the Institution, for they were manifestly the offspring of that party whose traffic was cut up by the measure of the abolition, and whose lingering hopes (and there was the rub) were about to be dis pelled by the Registration Act, which was now in pr ,, gress, through the suggestion and ext4tions of that Institution—(4olowse).-A knowledge of life must at once thew the men whose exertions are em ployed in the correction of abuses, that he must ex pect to bear the malice and enmity of the tribe who lived by their existence—(4mlaarr)—and such was' the fact in the case in question. lhe expression of this malice Was sufficient to thew the Institution with what efficacy it worked, and when those calumnies were in more than usual activity, it must convince the Directors of the African Institution, that if they were not making a prosperous voyage iii the prose cution of their great object, they were yet making more way than they could be said to do when no such hostility was opposed to their coarse—(Hear, hear). —The Learned Uentleinan then reviewed, with great force, the nature of the objections that were taken to their measures in different publications, and particu larly dwelt upon Mr. Marryatt's opposition. The Learned Gentleman described Mr. Marryatt as the great Ajax of the enemies of the Institution, and characterised his pamphlet, to the substance ut which he occasionally referred, in the most severe • terms of reprehension which the English language is ca ,pable of furnishing. In allusion to Mr. Marryatt's statement of the depopulation of slaves, which some of our Islands suffered (in the Proportion of 15 to 100), the Learned Gentleman declared, that better were it for the wretched objects of their solicitude to perish, and the Colonies which they tilled to be abandoned, than that they should live in the state to which they would be exposed, if their situation were not reformed and ameliorated--(Hear, hear).—Ror that purpose the Registration Act was intended, and without it the Law of Abolition would be totally neutralized. The Learned Gentleman cited, in sup port of this opinion, the unanimous proceedings of a Meeting held at Gloucester House, at which Lords Grey and Grenville, and several distinguished per sonages were present,. In vain would misrepresenta tion and claatour strain their efforts, against the consummation of the benevolent purposes o the In stitution. But who were they that vociferated against their measures? Were they those who, at any time, or io any single project, co-operated with the Aboli tionists ? Nol they were the men who, uniformly end unceasingly, opposed, step by step, and by every possible means, Abe attempts made to get rid of the Slave Trade, and who now, finding themselves dis comfited on the principle, held fast to the details, and vented their last effort against the measure which was for ever to blasitheir purpose. The Registration Ad was the measure Which roused Orem once mer:l into action ; that was the seireher which, like !the riel's spear, had probed them deep, and started the fiend that lay concealed before—( Great Applause).— It was to give time for seeing the effect of this expe riment that his dear Friend (Mr. Wilberforce) had , refrained from bringing the measure forward timing the present Session. The Colonies had taken the hint, and from B irhadoes to Jamaica the Islands were en gaged in passing or preparing such measures— (Ikar, /rear).—This they never would have done had it not heels for the determination to which that Institution Was maialy iestrumental, of adopting such a Legs:- letive enactment et horn--(Hear, ,:f0). —Whatever Bills the C Legisle«os adopted. ought, he said, to he elore y w.,tchtd end eeeminiol—they were wrung from unwilling parties, and their provielons could not be too narrowly suspected, for tee purp oe, in default of proper arrangements, of applying for a revision of those Bills to the ltnpesial Parlieinent.— After dwelling :miner nn these points, the Learncif Gentleman reunited to the calumnies which were di rected against individuals of that Institution. Here he could not hut reprobate the scandalous and mom attempt of separatieg individuals from the body to which they Belo-ged, and selecting them out as par ticular ohjec:s of virulent :meek, fir the purpose of Generally injuring the character of the Society, by inducine a diminution of cotifi•fence in some of its individual Members. For the object of these caltini ' Meters it %/p aid n t do to select the •Illiistrinus Pa tron of the Institution (the Royal Chairman) as the object of attack—the public would at once repel tf:e groundless attack, by presenting to the face of the calumniator, the high and unimpeachable character .cf his Royal Highness.—(Lorni apps reuse.) It would he equally futile to attempt to weaken the confidence which the public plaited in die long-tried character of that distinguished advocate of the Abolition, Mr. Wilberforce—(efirftlarise)—or to assail the united body of the Noble Directors. What then were the calumniators to do ? Why they were driven to the cowardly expedient of selecting a single individual, who, though long known to those with whom he acted for the noble disinterestedness of his views, was yet comparatively unknown to the public at Large for the exalted character of his sentiments. Such a man was his eminent friend Mr. Macauley, who had im paired and almost ruined his health in the promotion of their views. He had undertaken a voyage to Sierra Leone to assist their benevolent pri4ects. and nearly sacrificed lite in that clima(e to which ano ther able and zealous advocate, Dr. Hogan, had so recently fallen a victim. • This was the teas (Mr Macauley) selected by Mr. Marryatt as the 'Aspect of his attack. It was perhaps expedient to tease arid irtitate out of life in the feeble and tottering suite of his health, that man, whose career of good cold; not be impeded Mule he had strength to exercise his 'energies. For this purpose the m ist groubdiess false. hoods were circulated, and even some thinking sensi ble men were weak enough to listen to the calumnies. Their was, unfortunately, a strong predeliceon in the public mind to believe what was strange because it was strange, and if tf:e zest was heightened with a little malice, then it was sure t's be believed.;--ZLoud amlattre.)—He would pot stoop to meet in detail the calumnies uttered against Mr. Macauley by the Gen tleman to whom he alluded. - Ile declared them in the most severe and pointed langnace wholly desti tute of foundation. The charge; with respect to Mr. M.'s conduct in Africa, had been fully inquired into, and he was declared wholly and entirely guiltless of thern.—(liter, /,tar,, from the Royal Chairman, and Mr. Willerforre.) —But a new charge or two had Leen urged against Mr. Macauley, that he had acted a selt-iuterested part, in receiving a salary of re,eto a year Irons the Bei hide Commissioners. If there was any faii.t in this, lie (Mr. Stephen) must say, it be longed to him ; for n lien the late Mr. Percevel con sulted him with respect to that Cnmtnissien, as one of the Commissioners, made it a sine qua n-n 01 the acceptance of that gratuitous appointment, whose duties could not be satisfactorily discharged without the information, advice, talents, and active service of Mr. Macauley, that that Gentleman should he in duced to accept the office of Secretary to the Com mission, upon terms, however, which bore no com parison to the value of his services—(Near, .tr.)— It must excite the ablierietice of eve!) , of man, that this Gentleman, who spent all his energies in bettering the curia tiiin of others, who was a martyr to the cause of humanity, should be V/ ilajtiritiUSly treated —(Hear, hear.) With respect to himself (Mr. Stephen) and his son, he must give one broad, one. quivocal, positive contradiction of the statements re. specting them. .1n touching upon the subject of sub scription, thiLearned Gentleman paid an eloquent compliment to the Royal Chairman, whose Illustri ous Lady had lately honoured the Institution with her patronage— (Lord applause.)—He (Mr. Stephen) knew well the powerful and endearing stimulus de rived from conjugal sympathy in the pursuit of noble objects—it WAS only inferior to the inward approba tion of the heart, which was felt by the good, and seen and recorded by the Dispenser of all that was bountiful —(Great Wigton.) It had been his lot to have felt that august sympathy, and now that it was withdrawn from him it had lest its consolation.— (Here Mr. Stephen, who was understood to allude to a late domestic affliction, became overpowered by his feelings, and was loudly cheered by the Meeting.)— lie could assure those who heard him, that it was a consolation in labours like theirs, to reflect. in the hour of grief, on the benevolence and charity of those who had quitted the cares of lite before them. The Learned Gentleman concluded an eloquent and im pressive speech by exemplifying the efficiericy of the services of the Institution in the calumnies with which they were assailed. Well had it been laid down in Holy Writ, that " Woe be unto you when all speak well of you, and blessed are you when the bad pro claim the evil of your doing."—.(4l/0/ae n ) Virtue often sustains a shock in passing through this ordeal ; for this Socrates suffered, and Aristides was banished. finch have ever been the wages of philanthropy. Now was the time for the Directors of the African Institution to stand by their arms, and give effect to the asthma' labours in which they had been hitherto so laudably and adMirably engaged. —(Loaf sad cos. *tool Mr. Wtmastroacs, in rising to propose some new names to fill up the vacancies occasioned by death and removal, withiruhe last year, could not mention the first name (the late Mr. rraecis Horner) with out feelings of the liveliest emotion. He V , :13 competent and enable o pronrneg 1.7 s :nloz:nm ; had, indeed, been pronounced in a m• re place—in that &id where his great talents had' employed for the general welfare of his coertery, s by those with whosb approbation he wnelf h. been most gratified while living, -and. t.hn n . clietislied his memory when dtad—(Hear, /mar.). In the (miters pronettecod in the Semite on this di., tinguished m re all c.mcurred, witheu: a Knelt ci,.tion of poiit'cal opinion, t ) per their tr:bete respect to his talents, their veneration for his put civics, and Outir admiration of the manner in whii he had isle:wieldy exercised them—(l/ear, liar), He (Mr. Willie) force) haf hel the sin:Aar:tine fa it was now a melancholy one) of knowing a iitt:e rti Mi. Hefner in private that l ttla he c speak with warm approbation—bat those who km him better in his private circle Epoke of him in te• of the most ectlttisia..tie affection ; however arde: and conspicuous were his public qu "hies, they we yet equalled, and (if th.t he possible) exceeded the :pore calm sod mild attribute. 0: her private aff.e.- tions—(A i steause).—Sech a mar. would lat, indite!, .a loss at any time, but in the stage of life in whet) he was removed, his loss became peculiatly poignant. Tile great and superior talents he had already 4 velnped, naturally led to a fair anticipation of 1,44 m'g t be expecti.d Iron their mere mature exereia., and the calamity because from that anticipati:-, doubly inibittered —(t Par, hear).—The tribute tims paid by all to this..listingnished man would, he tree. ed, operate as a just excitement to others to purse ttept, and try and emulate his rood career. (11e,,r,trir).—The Honourable G eitleman then paid proper "ju t e , " to Mr. Gtentell, Mr.Corbit, Mr. Samuel Hoare, Mr. Pow! Buxton, and rie.e. Gruiltmen who were appointed to till up the V4Cit;i cies in the annual list of Directors. Thanks were then voted tr. his Royal Highness:l.e Duke of GLoureavit, Mr. H AlittliT:, and M. su,. MEN ; 'alter which the tlvo iiig Adjourned. It appears that alt.! ongls Ow Property Tat ceased at Lady Day, 1816, the Insp. ctor t , )s. t!ie Ct'y of London received, in .al.ary and ~ther em , luments, !ss the year ending .r.th J mu:ay 1 tst. £e3l.V6 31. 4d.— There are, we suppose, arre.:rs tts get in, absl we have already menti.iued that these are many outst?llding appeals. IA Alt I.BeROVGII ST R E,To.••• Ye:, it cis y Mr. Dena. on hotel keeper, in St. limes's, was summoned tot re fusing to pay I(.r two cavalry horses bstletted upeo him. The defence 0 As, that none but loot Guards were liable to br billet ted tip•Mi him I lof the Ma. tstrAtes were of a &irate( opinion, and decked against him. . . . ...QUELX44.au ‘RP.• - -iesurtlay the kf..eper d a liver. staole at Buckingham-gre, w..; summoned to ray st'S for the keep of a lior,e of one of the Life Gda).s. which liad been quartered upon him, but which oe refused to receive. It was then taken by order ci the Deputy High Coustable of Westminster ti another stable. The Magistrate ordered the defe - d.ont to p:sy the amount or tie animal's keep, as did not Appear that there WAS the slightest irre , ul2- rity in the billet, or any blame attar : c1 t 3 th e b r ;l:Lq. ing constable. THE 13JX1,113 MATClL—Stroggint and Turner b , :hewed, yesterday, according to etiquette, wits, eyes discoloured. Islnthing Ina: yet been d ne about fighting out the battle, although the mei are a h.e eager tor it. The sporting Aeolid arc mich intrics ted respecting it, and a renewal oh the combat certlincy take place. civt t 1 , AltiktCll•lB. reef 3. tit to 1- 6' t %. 5 04 co h.. M•it.o.' 4. 01 t' L• Q.: c dt. u 1 , n 5. .4 &kiln. tit:o and Lamb:, 3,230 --Calves 6 I—Pigs :14.+4. HAY AND l'btAlV PER. LOAD. - - Hay st 4. 0 to X. 5. I.3c—Llover X 3. Os to 71 IC.. Straw 41. 16.. to XI. ss. PRICE OF &Well Bauk Stock, shut per Ct. Reduced shut 5 per Ct. C,.ns 7(.11:1 I per 'tot. sl. tat 5 per. ';etr. Navy pouf Imp. Si Ire Celt. •••- :s YES I ERDAY. 1.94:g Aims. shit 'mho Siock ',btu Itsinits yam. huh. Bills (?td) S 8 pr. (...mi.:.... tor Ae 704 f it Lottery tickets l,• sM. Its . ;. GOO will 01. idcmb Is of the kip; College ef Surgennois London, have sedulously deve:d their attretion tor these hot 17 years to the rudy of :hoar dor!. der* wl sv frequently embitter, too often prevent, teat estorahle ble•stng, inatrititoniol felicity. The momenta mos catuee. 'bey have hitherto received from persons of the ern die tine. ion, and the unife-in success attendittg their superior mote 'l.:athletic in saris complains, induces than thusprbliehte ot4r their a-sistance. Ira eh cases of Debility nr whe ther resell:Mg !run t he too frequency of r ;ate patiaig in the pa thos of Lonirmatee l ie , tf.e unbounded ittilulgence of hbertinam, ur a secret solitary habit, which weakens •he energy of the and destroys the flower of youth, by producing sterility in the roe set, and impotence in the whet, they otter a safe and peer:lava: cure. To those who, from such complaints, are preeented eetennt into the married state, and ashamed to seek rebut trued on: their itdirniities in silence, it must be consul vg to Ittiow, ever ettficult or inrlfectual the cure way he deemed by Mot Practitioners, that by a renovating and infaldble met laud thy mar be restored to a sound and vigorous out l b iiii item. A calms disorder, frequently COO 'rectal in a moment of iteliscrenuti, and every species of Venereal Infection, by a mid sod °ever-tastier mode 01 treatment, Is speed:43ml radically removed, w,t!l., .1 restraint in diet or exer..ite, as at o tf.cicture, of the Urethsa aui Cleats, which they ate cabled to cure is a 'duet period, wool recourse to the paint . tildatitterons v.!eas of the Caustic; rehire. rt of whicl)can be given to several Noblemen and eientlemt:i high respectability, who have been toted in a very short yet., -, after having laboured under strh:tures ter many year;. To married Females, whose expectation• of this: terJer pltdges of connubial hilpilleSti have been defeated, it nta ) a pleasing reflection to ::now, t'tzt by a proper per‘everancr le their remedies, the ge:.t nil health is re:lova:el, and the moos removed. Messrs. Gift and Ca. et:lo.;vely prutessit.g fa cure of these partkuLtr complaints, in order that they may eet,4 marked by a mistaken Crw, Wria the '.111,0 , 1bq sojustly attached ' ll the ignorant empiric:, thuds it hat justice to themselves to b•A''. teat they have been properly educated and 'Masted tuba reel branch of the prufsastun (certifkres of r. Web, fa um various! • and tesitinuoials true. highest 'F:ofessirsorl aushuntars. they Lave to co:matte 11.4 t a residenee or .lit warmer Lestitsphcie ui our eastern worlds as well as in other emboldens +Lein to assert, that their researaheiltaving been cc.' fined to diseases already tuunter.lhtl, they hod out a cerratnts renovation to such as may hennr under the det.:,..leti effects of a life passed under the torrid z. it. A,J o.< that having had opportunities, in their professions' care' city, of forming an intimate a:valuta:ice with the cure a:notional habits sentaritig per.one, they utter Ti' there the best assurances Ot il)1111i dt.er relief; that the sact.sss re•tn - irr fruits their endeavours ut.t induced them to quit the ;oar ler a the general Practitioner, and they preserve that their pretension , constitute a fair rotted tor the unpret.talaned cot.fidettre old which' they have, by the Public, been so liberally honoured. Patients In the country are requested to raw me ...Antall , of their case, age, mid manner of thing, eticiorins 4 renettrelo for advice and medicines; and the remedies wi 1 be giver- or forwarded to any past ut the kin,:dom. IlietSS and Co. Surgeons, tiouverie.street, Fiertestreer. rioarol by I LS kL hit. a. Picket-e.ote; I , ol:ilsed t►ere, aiall at the :tapthhce. 1 emple-11a. "r! "• I 1r h+" , )-- r- te prir. rh; c h (4 ). ni Pei cr .04,1 knew r- 3 ern!, rdr:.: , r 4 0:..% rus.. irvie rbtt, •-• .t'.:r