Star. — London, England, 1821-10-27 00:00:00

POETRY. Kans.:rim—ln the Reading School Prologue, inserted in the Sias, of Tuesday, line 31 should have read thus : And is the nsigkly soul for ever fled oc roBER.—A SONNET. ID russet garment clad, of sober hue, With ruddy hawthorn.berties for his crown, October enters sad, with tears of dew, And pulls the leafy grove's last honours down ! The mist of morning checks the lark's sweet lay, Aml when broad day asserts his high contrail!, The wood bird feebly twitters from hia spray, For winds blow chill, and lowering tempests roll! tin flow'r is leR to grace the late lov'd shade; Not e'eu a daisy decks the drooping plain; No reaper's song is beard along the glade, But silence o'er sad nature holds her reign! Thus pass October's heavy' hours away, While mournful gloom o'erpowers the shortest day! OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. Yesterday, James Barrett and Mary Barrett, man arri wife, were indicted for stealing a great quantity of articles and wearing apparel, the property of Na than Myer Rothschild. Jesse Allan, valet to Mr. Nathan Myer Rothschild, said his master lived at Stamford-hill. The female prisoner was dairy-maid to Mr. Rothschild, and the prisoner, her husband, was frequently at the house. John Joss was one of the mounted patrol. He searched t:.e prisoner's house three times, and found property there belonging to Mr. Rothschild. Some were found in a trunk, some under the bed, and some among the bedclothes. Witness, after the first search, saw the male pi isoner at the house of a Mr. Bevil.— lle -then told Barrett what be had found, and ex pressed his astonishment that be bad so much fine linen in his house. The prisoner then said it was not at ail a‘soilishing, for he always wore fine linen. lie then pulled out his shirt to witness, to spew how fine it was. When witness made a second search, the fe male prisoner was present. On the first search, six pair of silk Atockings, five fine shifts, two silk pocket handkerchiffs, sheets, and pillow-cases were found.— On the second search, sixteen or seventeen towels were found. While searching, the female prisoner said, " 1 will give you anything if you will desist from searching." Witness replied, " Sit down ; I consider you are a very bad woman, and you are my prisoner." On the third search were found four books, shirts, a writing-desk, a tortoiseshell box, table-linen, &c. Cross-examined.—From the first to the second search the female prisoner was at large, and might have re moved property if she had chosen. Re-examixed„--On the third search, on the 30th of September, were found 27 china plates, 13 china saucers and cups, 44 blue and white plates, four jugs, &c. 'These were found packed up in five or six hampers. They were full of crockery. John Lappan was in company with the last witness at the second search, when some napkins were found: the female prisoner claimed one of them as being her own. There was a search when Joss was not there. The male prisoner claimed the keys of the house, to sell the remaining property. Frances Fazacherly was housemaid to Mr. Roths• child. In the course of the five weeks before the male prisoner was t:iken up, he had been at the house about four times. He came two Sundays in the night, and he wished her good night as if he were going to bed in the house. Barrett came again on the Wednesday following, and remained till half-past one in the morning. Witness identified a considerable portion Of the pi operty produced in Court. Some part of it was marked " N.?d.R." and others " N.H.R." the former Mr. Rothschild, and the latter for Mrs. Roths child. The linen which had been stolen was in the daily use of the family, and witness was responsible for a considerable part of it. The prisoners were twice left in charge of the house. For two winters they had had the care of the house. Thomas Bowie, groom to the prosecutor, one morn ing after a party, saw the male prisoner going away f' urn the house with a large rush basket in his hand. There was something in it, but it appeared to be light.---Other servants identified further property. The prisoners were then called upon for their de fence. The male prisoner stated that he knew nothing of the matter. If found guilty with his wife of this robbery, and if transported, he humbly hoped the Court would allow theit only child to accompany them. The female prisoner cried bitterly, and so lemnly declared that her husband knew nothing about the robbery. The CHIEF Jusrtcz thought it unnecessary to call witnesses to the character of the prisoners, as having been in service, it might be concluded that they bore a good character. In addressing the Jury be ob served that the capital charge was done away with, as the probability was that no article of the value of 40s. was taken away at any one time. There was an important question for the consideration of the Jury, which was, as both could not be convicted (being man and wife), which was the thief? As to character where the facts were clear, it could not weigh, however good it might have been previous to the transaction in question. The Jury found James Barrett Guilty of stealing to the value of 395. and acquitted the female prisoner. Nowell Wilkissott and Joseph Illanuku were in dicted for stealing 60001bs. of nee vomica. James Marsh was a lighterman and agent, and bad two partners. On the 4th of October he saw Wilkinson, the prisoner, on the subject of the nuz vomica. He said, " M r. Cooper will be with you, and give you some particulars to enter 30 bales cli ne: vomica, containing 750 bags." Mr. Cooper brought warrants to witness, and desired him to en ter SO hales of nuz vomica by the first vessel for Am sterdam. Accordingly 30 bales were entered at the Custom-house by a vessel called the York Merchant, then lying in the London Docks. The goods were passed through the Custom-house in the usual way. • Thin witness gave Wilkinson charge of an open lug ger to take in the nuz vomica at Bow-creek, and put it on board the York Merchant. Crowesamined.—The cccket was given over to Cooper, as he was to pay the duty. Witness was bondsman that the nuz vomica should not be lauded I At the late Oxford Sessions, eleven persons were convicted of a riot, and breaking the windows of se veral of the inhabitants of the city, who had illumi nated their houses on the evening of the day of his MAJESTY'S Coronation ten of them were sentenced to three months imprisonment, and one to one month. At Warwick Sessions. A. At-cokes and J. Simms were put to the bar on a charge of disturbing a con- I gregation of persons assembled for Religious Worship. —They pleaded Guilty, and the prosecutors con sented to their discharge, their only object being to shew the prisoners that such conduct subjected them to punishment. Thursday, in Privy Gardens, Whitehall, the "Dis mounted Police Horse Patrol," who are stationed on the verge and in the environs of the metropolis, (upwards of one hundred), were assembled. They were for the first time inspected by Sir RICHARD DIRNDL ' the present Chief Magistrate of the Public Office, Bow -street, and every explanation relating Ito their regulations, discipline, and duty, was given to him by Mr. DAY, the conductor of the Police Horse Patrol Establishment. These Dismounted men were appointed early in the present year, and attached to the Mounted Patrol Establish ment, and have already been found of great pro tection to persons and property around London. They appeared to be all men suited to their employ ment, none of them more than forty or forty-five years of age, and many of them much younger.— They were furnished with truncheons, cutlasses, &c. and most of them had on blue' coats and red waist coats, the dress usually worn by them, and which has given rise to the thieves calling them the 44 scarlet runners," instead of the 16 Bow-street runners," as heretofore. Utizos-Hat.z.--Yesterday, a young man, who holds a respectable situation, but who was so unlucky as to marry a woman whom he knew to be of bad character for some years before he took upon himself .the charge of protecting her honour by the most powerful of titles, accused her, before R. L. CHAW. BUS, Esq. of having threatened to dispose of him in the speediest manner possible. He said, that imme diately after she became legally his, her temper sud denly underwent a change, and when he asserted his new authority, she seized a knife, held it to his throat, and threatened to use it very much to the injury of that part of his person—her wish and intention ap pearin to be nothing less than the separation of his head f rom his shoulders. This threat had been fre quently repeated, and years having added to her violence, and given strength to her depravity, he must very soon expect a quick termination to all his mortal sorrows at her hands, if those of the law were not extended to save him. He had expended a for tune upon this precious partner, but all his liberality and tenderness brought him nothing but menaces and curses.—The Lady admitted that she had been liberal in her behaviour before she had the misfortune to meet with the complainant: that from that moment her persecution commenced, and with her indepen dence, her happiness fled for ever. Her husband's only complaint was, that he one day found a slug in his cabbage, and she was perpetually reproached by him. She concluded with declaring that she wished for no event so much as a separation from her tyrant, and called upon the Magistrate to restrain her hus band from the desperate violence with which he had frequently threatened to use her.—The Magistrate (R. CHAMBERS, Esq.) made some comments upon the respectability of the alliance, and the benefits which usually resulted from such peculiar notions of moral excellence in a wife. He advised the parties to live separate, and calculated upon the efficacy of time in reconciling each to the absence of the other.—The husband as well as the wife seemed delighted at the prospect of a separation, and both were loud in the expression of their feelings.—The Magistrate then suggested the amount of the separate maintenance ; but the husband quite disapproved of any regulation of that kind, inasmuch as she had brought him no ! thing but mi s ery, fur s hich he mild see no reason why he should pay.—The Magistrate assured him that the Parish would compel Ens to make the al lowance, upon the application of his wife for relief.— , The husband, after much hesitation, consented to allow her 7s. a week, with which the Lady appeared 'perfectly satisfied. DIED. At Glasgow, on the 9th inst. in the 19th year of his age, David, and on the 11th, id the 25th year of his age, William, sons of, Mr. David Hamilton, architect, Glasgow. October 15, at Edinburgh, Miss Grace Sun-le, eldest daughter of the late Sir George Stade Bart. of Ilalgone. At Edinburgh, on the 15th inst. Jamrs•klay, Esq. W.S. Monday, at Poplar, Catherine, the widow of :he late Captain ' Josiah Price, many years in the Hon. East India Company's service. Sunday, Mr. Thomas Harvey, aged 38, late Captain of the Eclipse steam-pack , .t. Oct. 11, Mr. John Sonley, an eminent tailor, of Kirbymoer side, Yorkshire, agvd 70, walked up a street with liqwer, the pedestrian, and, while in conversation with the abiembled multi tude, fell down in a fit of apoplexy, and expired immediately.— And n she following day, blr. W. Wildon, aged 71, an active and noted tailor, also of Kirbymoorsidq, died instantaneously by apoplexy, while hi the act of thrashing some gleaucd cern. What is more reparkable, these two persons have been married three times, and have each left a widow, nearly qt the same age, to deplore the sudden bereavement of their wotthy partners. 'again in England. Wilkinson teas employed 'oy wit ness; he bad several times employed him, but he was not generally his servant. The prisoner introduced Cooper as a merchant, and he as the exporter entered into a bond. Cooper was apprehended on a charge of fraud, but dismissed afterwards. Samuel Jenner was what was called a commodore of a particular floor in the East India Docks. Ile received an order on the 4th October to deliver out 750 bags of nux vomica for Mr. Cooper, and he was' . to make 30 bales of those bags. When he packed it it was mix vomica; he inspected every bag himself. On the Gth October, Wilkinson brought the warrants for the delivery, and it was delivered. Mr. Brown proved that he saw, on the 7th of Oc tober, the prisoner Marsden and another in company with Wilkinson. They bad a boat laden with bales, and the bales were put into witness:s warehouse. The bales were then unpacked by the prisoners, the nux vomica taken out, and ashes put in instead. The nux vomica was sent to London in sacks. They were employed 18 hours in changing the property. Mars den had hired the warehouse three weeks before. James Morgan, a tide-waiter, proved that on the 9th of October, Wilkinson came to the London Docks and hailed the York-Merchant vessel. Wilkinson said he had 30 bales of nuz vomica to put on board the vessel. The packages were afterwards examined by the Custom-house Searcher, and found to contain ashes and rubbish. The case for the prosecution was concluded, and a point of law was urged by the prisoners Counsel. The prisoner Wilkinson, in his defence, said he had done all this for Mr. William Marsden. Theprisoner Joseph Marsden said, that he had been guilty of no fraud against the prosecutor. George Cooper was then called. He had some dealings with regard to nux vomica. William Mars den made use of his name with regard to it to pass the entry. He received the cocket and warrants, which he gave to Wm. Marsden. Cruss.examinrel.—lle did not know why William Marsden wished his (Cooper's) name to be used in stead of his own. Witnesses were then called to the character of the prisoners; and the Jury found both—Guilty. MEST'INDIES. : The Jamaica Gazettes lately gake us an account of a dreadful drought which had prevailed in that island for more than twelve months, and the consequences 'of which had been most calamitous. We are now, however, most happy in being able to state, opal' the authority of a Gentleman who left Jamaica some days subsequently to the date of our preceding ad vices, that this terrible evil, iii such a climate par ticularly, had at length ceased. The folio sing is the substance of his information : " A few hours previous to my going on board the Jamaica packet, on the 3d of September, the rain fell in such torrents as to flood the streets of King ston to the depth of two feet, and it seemed to be general throughout the district of Liguanca. Though too late to save the crop of sugar for the present, or perhaps the ensuing year, this seasonable change of weather would at least have the effect of supplying forage, and staying the mortality among the cattle. As su ch, those interested in the island will receive the intelligence with gratification. On some properties the canes had been cut as fodder to save the stock. So great has been the failure of provisions on the estates, that the Negroes were, in several places, re duced to such a state of destitution, as to induce their owners to order full rations to every individual from town. The community, therefore, regard with an eye of solicitude the intentions of the Colonial Go vernment, as to the direct importation of subsistence from the United States. The coffee crop had corn nienced ; but the berries were so much affected by the late drought, that the quality was found, in many , instances, not to exceed triage. The Lord Ilobait packet experienced squalls, with much rain, off the l east end of Jamaica, and on the 13th of September encountered a tremendous gale in the Windward Pas sage; she lost her boat, and drifted to leeward of her course for fourteen hours. She landed the Mail at Crooked Island on the 15th ult. and there learned that a vessel had been seen in distress on the piecejing day, having can ied assay her topmasts." LIVERPOOL, OCTOBER 24. The system of ventilation lately introduced into this town by Dr. MEYLER, and which an experience of a few years has proved to be so eminently useful in many of our Public Institutions, has been lately ap plied for a purpose not, perhaps, originally contem plated by its author, namely, the ventilation of ollr large tobacco warehouse. It appears that the mer chants, engaged in this branch of commerce, have annually sustained very considerable losses from the tobacco beating, as they conceive, in consequence of the closeness of the warehouse; and they last year memorialized the Treasury to have it ventilated un- ' der Dr. MRYLER'S direction. This Gentleman has been accordingly sent down from London, and the ventilation of the warehouse is now completed under his superintendence. By alterations made in the win dows, originally placed in the roof, they have been made infinitely more effectual in promoting a circu lation of air than they formerly were ; and a variety of other judicious expedients have been employed to bring air into the building, and to promote its circu lation in every part. In fact, the wind, from whatever quarter it may blow, is now made eminently available to effect this measure. Saturday, William -Davies and Joseph Jones, who bad been twice respited, were executed at Lancaster, amid an immense concourse of spectators. The un fortunate men conducted themselves in a manner be coming their unhappy situation. Ma. HUNT.—The Reformers of Bolton and its neighbourhood have resolved to present Mr. HUNT with a white counterpane, highly worked, and bear ing the following inscription and devices: " To HIONIT Huxv, Esq. the undaunted Defender of Liberty, and the Exposer of ilchester Rutile. Presented to him by the Reformers of Bolton, November 6, 1821." The figure of a dog is here represented in a circle, with the motto, " Perseverance."' Also, " To those who innocently fell " On Peterloo's foul day; " This humble tribute long shall tell, " That Justice lost her sway !" We understand another set of Reformers purpose presenting Mr. HUNT with a richly-worked Alarseilles quilt and other articles. In our first introduction to a person, there is no thing conveys to the mind a stronger impression than the Teeth. A fuse set of Teeth identifies health, cleanliness, and beauty; but from yellow, black, or carious Teeth we turn with loathing and disgust. To all who wish to preserve or beautify the Tteth, Huseox and Co. recommend their BOTANIC Thant Pownea, as a sure remedy and preventive for all Disorders of the Mouth : it not only cleanses, whitens, and beautifies the Teeth, but pre serves them from decay to the extremity of age. It fastens Teeth that are loose, prevents the decayed growing won', re moves the tartar, and cures the Scurvy in the Gums, leaving them firm, and of a healthy redness. It sweetens the breath, is an antidote for gum-biles, swelled face and the tooth-ache ; and the Proprietors warrant, that, if useiregularly, a tooth will never decay, and the tooth-ache will not be known ; and though so powerful an antiseptic, it is entirely free from acid, and so in nocent, that a child may take the contents of a box.—Sold, price 2s. 9d. by James Atkinson (wholesale Agent), 44, Gerrard street, Soho-equare; Messrs, Gattie and Pierce, 57, and Itigge, 35, Bond-street; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Johnston, 15, Oreek.etreet; Howell and James, 9, Regent-street ; Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-street ; Prout, 229, Strand; Johnston, 68, and Tate, 41, Cornhill; Nix, Royal Exchange; Rigge, 65, and But ler, 4, Cheapside; Sutton,, Bow Church-yard; Edwards, 68, and Newbery, 45, St. Pa nt's Church-yard ; Barclays, Fleet market; and most Medicine Venders and Perfumers.— Caunoe. As there are several Tooth Powders called Doh:ale, in imilation of the above, please ask for Hudson's Ildtanie Tooth Powder. MARRIED. Oct. 17, at Overton, theife;.l);:Dewar, of theTron Church, Glasgow, to Susan, youngest daughter of Edward Place, Esq. of Skelton Grange, Yorkshire. TIIE MARKETS. NEW G ATE Awn LEADENTIALL MARICtrs. (By the Ciente.) (k t.% Beef 0 4 4d to 759 4.1 I "e 2 l AI tattoo ......es 4d to !Ss Od Z 4.1".5l K i clt7tr 5 ... 5 . 7. IicILIZ Si S iC u e s n se t x 2l Oa to 10 : s i. : . : ,e t‘e x t . .. .. .. ... . 2 : 1, 84 ,c t: i l i Iss P.csex t Foreign ll 1:2 0 : 1 1111)'°: 0 5 : 5•P ; RI I1 4 :1 118 _ 1 O s qFI Famhzr i ... ..Le, :0 14 6 PRICES OF II i y Awn S r lllll' VrtFr Er ac i ---...,. ST. JA NI 1:`; S. Si IIIi , CPIAYSI.. •••i - C. • 0 41 is Od lb.y.., 7 , 1 u „, ._ , thy .o ••5 • ' ~, 4t i vi Straw 1 is 01 to 11 liis Od I S•reiv 11 66 to 11 14 ,„, Clovcr 41 4s Od to 51 Os Od Clfretr 41 o f tq zi i soar, & c , per i/v 7 - -- Dittorote z h ....., ..... . Yellow S oap „ .... . . e-11 Mottled ... .. -'" " hl •••• ............ . 10 1 I Curd ... ........... ..., e , I Palm ...,, ......... ..-. • 0 : From Tallow th asam . uo - i tindeq. lit el m El i, p , 407 : 1. lady mosey. PRICE*, TALLOW, Town Tallow 4bs 6d I Yellow Russia ... 464 6d White ditto Soap ditto .... Os od Mehills &at 391 Od PRICE O)• CANDLES-4 Candles, per doz. 9s ild—N allowed for NEw Oct. 25.—Wheat, '5Ol to Sss--B v i n. P.Os '.2.0s to 36. finns, 2/4 to 1.'5 , --Preijk to 7.51.—1 t ye, Os •o o.—lireza, 1, 7.. dto Is Cv.ras. OXFORD, (kt. I2s.—Whe.a, 9s. 61d. per blohei.---Pritt the Quartcrn Loaf, (wheaten) :It DANBURY, OCT. 25. Wiirat, to I I s. Sc 2 to 6s Od—Vttches, Os Od per bushel.—Barley, 26s to 46,. Oats, 26s Od to 7.4 s Od per quarter.-131 cad, is 10s1 big fed ; Flour 665. per sack. SALISBUILT, (k•...3.--Wheat. 4! s. to ns prr qr—Bir4 281. to 4 0 s-o.lt , C 23 to 28:—Beano, 433 to 50. DEVIZES, r.25.—:1 comitleri.hle &pi e. , siou has rskta tatl2 in the price of 1 - aricy, the sales of which ere very heavy. RAW IIII)E737 ---- ' - ---, Best Tlcifers and Steers .(per Ordinary... 0. im L .,, : t s si stone) Us Ild to Sa 4d Market Calf 04 rd :0 C‘i 1,4 Mitki:ings OB Od to 3. Od ,Eng.llorse Os 1.4 i 1U Ci it PitiCiteE iliECt 11 filt - 7 ----- '• Butts, SO to Mks earls ............. ...........13d to 24e t tr 4 Ditto, 5.6 to &as tack ........ 5:04 to tti Urt ssinz Tildes 184 to lUi Fine Coach 'hip, 0 04 to 211 Ctop Hides, 33 to 401b4 for cutting IBd to 19d Ditto 43 to 50Ibs. VI to fad Calf Skins, 30 to 40Ibo ......... .... ..... 9.8,1 to :id Ditto .71 to 70Ibs and to ;:01l I)itto '7 , ) to tmlbs 044 to °4tl Small Settl. ', (ifeettland) l&I to 144 Large ditto 4.• —d to -.4 Twined floral: I fides ......10d to 19; Spanish horse Hides... ........... ..............20d to lII' COAL MARKET, Om'. 26. Ships at ALrket. Ships Sold. Price. fil Newcastle II i :Is 61 to 44i W 3 Sunderland 3 nOs 0.1 to WV :!.:otch Coal 0 ens Od to 04 oi COUNTRY MARKETS. - ' It% R IDG r, OCT: 25...-.—Whelt, per load, £l6 Os to New IVheat, £9 to £l9 Marley, per, quarttr, 34s•—hats, 16; to 32slie.tos, 26* to Sat—liye, 281. toZi. Pcas, ':Ss to 35fi. COURSE OF Amsterdam l2 15 C.F. Ditto at sight 12 12 Rottet tiara l2 16 2G. Antwerp, ex-mo. 12 8 Hamburgh... ....... Altuna 3B 1 2i C. Paris, 3clay's sight 2.1 70 U. Ditto 26 0 215. Madrid, effective 36 Cadiz Effect. 56 Barcelona 35/ Balboa, effective 7,51 PRICES OF GOL Foreign Gold in Bars . New Doubloons New Dollars... .......... Silver, in bars, standard... EX CII A 7.ti G F.. Seville ...... 7.1 Gibraltar ...... xi Leghorn Genoa cl Venice Ital. Liv ':.'7 60 Malta Naples ..... P.ilermo IL, pets Lisbon Su Rio Janeiro 47 Dublin ei Cork ...... .D AN D SI L\ Ell. $ 17 10k ~. .. ...... ... 0 0 0 0 4 11 FHEItE is nothing more remarkable in the Nial habits of the present day than a gener.l maxims of prudence in regard to health and enjoyment. liar the vast multitudes who, having acquired the portiosoin enfeebled constitution, are doomed to the class of kabitWom lids. Their min,ts anxious, unsteady, or sluggish, and tb , lextis weak, the natural functions of life are discharged laboosil with pain and difficulty. For this state of nervous derargart the CORDIAL BALM OF G I LEAD will he found to text peculiar efficacy, strengthening the languid system, and tie* new hope on the mind. It is sold by air. Johnston, 68, Cornhill; Mr. Saar i * Bacon and Co.), 150, Oxford-street, opposite New Boodswoi and all Medicine Venders, in bottles, at I Is. and 335. oh Of whom may be had, price 3a. Dr. SOLOMON'S GUIDE TO HEALTH, which may be combi as the silent friend in all cases of Debility, , Loss 04 Appeor, Coausumptien, &c. with assurearconfidence of sued% Carpe diem— Er prompt!, itise. WHEN Scivi: begat; to explore the complicald machinery of :slap, •he was speed'ly (-inane!, d in sh byrintb of mysterious confogoo, from wine]) intellectual pr verance alone ern incipated her. Ignorance and engin* however, still oppose their venomous hustility, and the prcjak of weak minds, in some measure, encourages their audacity. b Truth is to Falschood—so may our peblic statemerss Ivo* pared with their unglialihml pretensions, anal to expo:" lacies, we have not hesitated to avow ourselves as rr•ctitioset in a class of Diseases which endanur the mystic evi.;,tiorse Nature. To be brief: we are :Members of the Loi•i•o C lege of Surgeons, can establish the integrity of our Ounce upon the success of Twenty Years practical experktace, and ra , flounce the grateful testimony of those in whom long had nearly extinguished every hare of relief. We pledge ourselves to the removal of Syphliss incipient symptoms to the renwrest stages, chutact!tiaailf every doubt and whatever malignancy. The intravral much neglected diseases of the Urethra have been cirefaillai studiously considered, as have also thow delicate and i sympathies which refer to the Fenial... Sex. The Llitatifiall virility have been especially r.otirts!, windier as arising debilitating tyranny of a tropical athtosphero--the payroll& of constitution—the imprudence of gaiety--or the more alms* results of a propensity to practices " which shun thelighti' th b prc:;ress of which is mat ktAl by a gradt.al dereliction si tittri• ma! powers. To all who are thus circumstizzed, and OT especially to such as arc aspirrits for connubial pleasure', l e earnestly recommend our Commentary ( The .4ist perusal of which rest prove beneficial to their moral hopialeo The 1)-ok may be had nt- so, Paternoster-row; rali-Ma; 41, l'iccadilly ; 16, Prinee't-street, Fob° ; 174, and btt• re' street ; 40, Wert timieafidr.! ; 91, Cli,zpside; Forks sal x- venson, Norwich; Deck, Ipswich; Sheppard, Bristol; Barr :. : and •Doifield, Bath; }lst:, Canti•ridse; ileadley,Lca•Li I ' lll by all Booksellers. Remedies can be forwarded to any part of the country; tients writing for the same, will please to enclose a Bank Nua. Attendance at home for conultatiati as naval. GO:sS and CO. R.C.Sureenns, 1r , 800 •rcr fie-stn , t, F. •..treet, London.—.l private door round the LW-Ike. MAILS TIM DAY.- - All R. Uuhliu 1 0 . Waterford 1 0 Gurrt:sey anilJersey 0 1 14011:Ltid 0 Plabders 1 0 I Malta 0 0 I A so'. rst. I,inhon 0 0 Frtisce 1 0 Il,uthsto4h 0 0 (thtus.!.t.:.sh 0 g 1.4:t-w rd I,laddi 0 0 J ama i ca 0 0 ---- 316 H. WAT lilt at LO N 6111 I) ti 'fu-=v 144)W 31. ruing - 2:• TJn4CI3 alit? $ Atuniuun 41 --- LONDJX Printed .itti nid.q.nrit hy Lust KU?, i t 10. Tta. r • 15.4.1.