Star. — London, England, 1817-10-02 00:00:00

BOXING. The fight between Nonglall and Belatro, the best ight-weight men in the boxing list, took place on Tuesday at Saepperton-point, near Chitlands, the Steward of the M.n.sr of Moulsey-burst having ex. pressed a desire to yew with the Commivary and Inite-Bas Men of the day, which was ref used.—The distance from Loi.doa kept the ring rather select.— The combatants fought for 50 guineas aside. Ran dall had always gone up to h►s adversaries heads, and finished them masterly ; Colonel BARTON, patron, brought him into the ring under his arm, In the best condo ion, weighiag about 10 stone 7 or 8 pounds. Belasco is the only one of the Mosaic nine of this day that promises to maintain tk•: name of a Mendoza or a Sato ; although defeated in a saugui nary combat with Reynolds a fe►t days since, he did not lose a ',Article of his fame. He appeared in the ring about eight pounds heavier. than R.inclail, and in first-rate condition. They stripped in a 24 feet sing, and turned to. Setting lItoII on Randall, whose seconds were 'Font Jones and R. Weale.—Jacobs and Little Puss seconded lielasco. The combat was not of that ruffianing sort which we have seu►, hut it was a nsater•ptece of tine science. ROUNDS. Round I. It was nine minutes berme the tntn v 4411'10, 41 to bit, such was the caution for dray/ill first blood, on which im mense sums were pending between Christians and Jews. The first niece of Randall's left band at the body was seittinfically parried ; Randall, however, but ceeded in placing two or t lace thrust., rather to get the Jew to break his guard than 14. r any exe cution it did. At length they exchanged counter-kits en the head as quick as an arrow, and in closing Belasco went dow n ; there was no blood, and b ating steady. S. Ist counter hits, after much measurement in sparring, Be. Wu) drew blood Irons Randall's lip, which streamed down .his breast. This ceremony being finished, the men got on their • mettle, and in a rally beds received smart hits upon the eye.— They disengaged, gut into another rally, and Randall skewed rather best fighting, sad I. a elms &lase° went dews. These two rounds °emitted SS minutes. t. A short round, widest mischief. The parries made In this round were masterly. A few light body kit. were placed, and Below* went down. 4. This round put Randall's friends in high tune. After many dextrous maneuvres and changing eating., driasco was bit down by a severe left.l.anded blow threobli his guard. 6 betting 2 to I and 5t02 on Randall. Little ceremonies were laid aside. Belasco skewed seine liginiut, but his hits were wild, and at a bad (tin slice. Randall placed a gaud hit on the cheek, widen E.lasco returned. In a close Randall stewed the best of in fighting, and bored Ms adversary. 6th and last Round. Souse sot ntitic hits sod parties were made, stud after steadying himself, Randall gave his adversary a dread ful right-handed blow en the eye, which settled the light. lie fell senseless, and eiLibi.ed a frightbsi zeal No part of the sight of the eye was viside until after Belasco was put to bed at the Anchor, at Sheppertoa. It seemed to have tu rned in the Socket. R andall sesta to see hi. tines: adversary in bed, - sad then Returned to the ring not much hurt. The battle lasted 54 The difficult] in getting at each other rendered great caution necessary. These men, opposed to in fait,' science, could have gone in, and finished an adversary in halt the time. Pugilistic tactics were 'finely displayed; and Randall can give a stone to any men alive. A second battle was fought between Mana, so called, a little black, and another novice called Pug, who probably derived this name from a turned-up . ifose. It was the worst fi ght ever seen. They hug ged each ether about an hour and a half, until hun dreds lett the ring, and those present called for a draw to let another couple come in. Massa got tired first, and was beat. A third fight took place between the Madder and ,laci the Bettcha. It was a manly stand-up fight for nearly an hour. The men exchanged hit for hit in every round, until nature was exhausted, and the butcher won it, but both were severely punished. • After a few ducking& in Sheppertoo and Halliford deeps. ia crossing from the. Point, the merely assem blage turned their horses' heads towards London, and the black flag was hoisted at night in Petticoat- Use and Duke:rinser. Yesterday an Inquisition was taken at the White Horse, Turnmill.street, Clerkenwell, on the body of Sohn Chubb, for many years knows by the name of os the drunken cort-cutter." Mr. Rees, landlord of the *bite Horse, said, that the deceased came into lais house on Monday afternoon trite intoxicated ; he 'could scarcely walk; he told hint to leave his house, sad assisted him into the street. In about five minutes after a person came and informed him, that he thought ;be deceased was dead; he went out, and with as. eistance, brnugbt the deceased in again ; he sent for a doctor, who came directly, and. said that he was quite deid. Verdict—Died by the Visitation of GOD. • Another Inquest was held yesterday at the Black adida's Arms, Church-lane, St. George's in the East, isii the body of John - Hole, aged wine years. It ap kited that the deceased and several other boys, were et play with their tops on Monday evening , i n Spital fields, at what they call it peg in the ring." There was a waggon without horses, which was in their way, and ea their shoving the waggon back, the place being steep, it went rapidly down the hill. The de erased, who happened to be behind, eras throw. 'nlin and the wheel passed over his head and crushed pieces. Verdict—Accidental Death. Monday night, some . fellokis went into the Black Dog public-house, in rury-lane, and called for some heer, and while two ' o f them kep t . the landlosd busy conversation, another contrived to get up stairs , eater the bed-room, where was deposited a bene socistyl treaiarY.box, containing a great sum, in may. The landlady, on coming up to another room, saw b light come from under the ledge of tie door, and tliiiiksng it ivas s the servant, said, Betty, 'hat do you want in my room 1" The door was shut, and she received no answer. She called for assistance, upon which the door was thrown open, and a fellow rushed out. The landlady, who is a powerful woman, seized biin by the throat, and call 'l Murder." Her husband rushed to her assistance, and the 'other fellow took the opportunity to decamp with a horse and cart they had at the door to remove the F erny. Mr. Elswortb, a constable, and Doo asyr s watchman, were called in, and found all the pro perty packed, ready for carrying off. • The thief was lodged is St. Giles's watch-house, where he was searched, and several implements of house-breaking found in his possession. Ile has been committed to prison. • Tsesday night, the premises of Mr. Dawson, co. yew% Garden Market, were burglarinualj entered, and N•bbeil ot todsidcrabM rpm. OLD BAILEY, OCTOBER 1. At eleven o'clock the Raconnen proceeded to pan sentence upon all these who have been convicted dur ing the present Session, except those convicted of ca pital offences. The following persons were sentenced to he transported for life :—llemas Rowland, John 'I home., William Evans, Robert Colwell, Solomon Lyons, William Austen, Robert Blackwell, William Hail, Richard Hall, I rands Macdonald, 6tephen rratt, ,John Griffiths, John Stamford, Humphrey Harranl, and Mar• garet Hunter. . The followiny were sentenced to be transported for fourteen years :—John vowndward, John James, and William Hacullen. The following fur seven years:—Michael Curtain, Edward, Plunket, George Rolinson, Samuel Barber, Anthony SiedeLlterg, John Barnet John Pouter, William Beverage, Anne Myers, Anne Bantheld, Conner, Mary SriiithJoseph Browse. James Donahue, William Beaumont, John Frederick, William Lunstan, 1 Manes Lepslan, William Jackman Charles Brookes, Richard Broderick, Charles Gould, Elisabeth Cobb, Thames Jenkins. Richard Baker, Charles Smith, James Robinson, Georgie Eynis, Chris:4lo.er Nattier, Mary Irvin, and Solomon Simpson. Forty. five were sentenced to pr4onment for va rious trims; 13 to be whipped; 40 fined. Is. and discharged; and 70 discharged .by Proclamation. The hardened character of some of the convicts is lamentable. Not one of them went from the bar without uttering some species of insolent remtrk. Ooe• of them, Margaret Hunter, begged two more days to be added to her sentence—for luck. Mary Chambers, for killing her husband (convicted of Manslaughter,) was sentenced to one month's im prisonment in Newgate ; Ch.:mberlain, for Man slaughter, in driving a caravan over a man r.n Con stitution Hill, to a year's imprisonment in the House i ot Correction. J. Jennings was indicted for stealing a watch, Take £5. the property of J. Dovey, from his person. The prosecutor is a carpenter and joiner, lining at Kentish-town. On the afternoon of the 30th of July l he got drunk at the Nelson's Arms, in Kentish-town, and laid his bead on the table and fell asleep. He was awoke by the landlord, who asked him if be had lost any thing ? He then perceived that his breeches had been unbuttoned, and his watch taken Isom his fob. The landlord had seen the prisoner at the same table, pretending to be asleep, while he was tumbling about the prosecutor. At last he drew something from the latter, which he put into his own waistcoat pocket. He was then going out at the back door, when the landlord collared him, and charged him with robbing the prosecutor; but be at first denied it. At last he gave the landlord the watch, saying he had only taken that, but did not mean to keep it.—Guilty. The prosecutor applied for his expenses; but the RECORDER told him he could not allow his expenses to a journeyman carpenter, who could a ff ord to get drunk and play at skittles of an afternoon, instead of being at work. Mackey, aged 66, was convicted of stealing. a jack plane and a smoothing plane, of Marmi duke Isaac. ' William Gialiftle, an old man 78 years of age, was' indicted for stealing three al Bank notes, the pro.' piny of John Goldsworthy, in the house of David W John Goldsworthy, the prosecutor, a man still older than the prisoner, is a servant to Sir Henry Langley. He stated that, on the 16th of July last he came in from the country about noon. Passing through Ox ford-atteet he telt fatigued, and went into a public house to get some refreshment. He was not long seated, when three strange men sitting in the same room attracted his attention; they were speaking of depositing in some safe banking-house a sum of 41200. They directed their conversation to the prosecutor; they appeared to repose great confidence in him, asked him if he could recommend them to a safe banking-, house in the City, and told him that one of the per sons present, pointing out a well dressed little man, was a country gentleman from Gloucestershire, who wished to lodge that sum as soon as possible. The prosecutor, bearing they were from Gloucestershire, felt interested about the country gentleman, whom Le `supposed a perfect stranger in this large town, and immediately offered his services. He mentioned to them a very opulent banking-house in the City—they all seemed ignorant of the way to it—they never, could find it out- The prosecutor told them that he was fortunately going into the City, and it would be no trouble to him to thew them the house. They agreed to go with him, and all came out together. When they had got to Broad-street, St. Giles's, one of the strangers asked prosecutor if he would not have something to drink ? be said he did not wish to take any thing; they pressed him; he refused; but they at length persuaded him to with them into the The Spread Eagle public-house. The prisoner at the bar went in first, and ordered a pot of beer; prosecutor immediately followed hint, and paid for the beer; the two other men came in atter him, apparently disputing about something; the three strangers sat at one end of the table, the witness at the other.-- The threr men began to dispute very warmly ; they laid down the supposed £l2OO on the table; they offered each other wagers ; one would bet 45, and drew out a 45 note for the purpose ; prisoner desired witness to put down 45 also; he refused; be said be had but 43, and though he began to suspect that be was in bad company, he put down three Al notes. Prisoner desired him to chalk ; witness said be did not know what be meant; prisoner stewed him how to do it, and witness chalked down the figure of 3. Prisoner then spoke to his comrades, and immediately alter he came and swept away the three pound notes belonging to witness; prisoner they put up the sup posed 41200, and all three seem out ; witness fol. lowed them. At the dour he met the beadle of the palish, who asked him it be had lost any thing f he , answered, be had lost Al, and said it was the tall man who took them. The beadle followed the three men, and, with the assistance of the witness, he had pi ismer .apprehended. The prosecutor was re-examined by Mr.Avotruus. The object of this examioation WAS id discover whe-I doer the witness, when be chalked, did not absolutely' make a wager, and if be did not hope to win some money by doing so. Witness stated, that he had no idea of any wager, and that he laid down the three pounds in consequence of having been part y intimi dated to do so. John Smith, Beadle of St. Giles's parish, stated, that' on the 16th of July he was standing near the bpread Eagle public-house with one of his fellow ser vants; seeing three men go together into the public house, and suspecting, both from the character of tht ' house and from the appearance of the men, that all was not sight, witness waited about the door for a qnaties of an hone. He Then saw this well come out of the house, and immediately after them the prose cutor, who feetned greatly. agitated Witness asked him if he had lost any thing he replied, he lost three pounds, and pointed out the man who took them from him. The beadle and his fellow servant imme ifiat.-ly apprehended Chapple, the prisoner at the bar. Ysisooer requested witness to 'ring him to a puhlic house, not to bring him before the Magistrates or expose h m. and said that he would have the money returned to the prosecutor. and that he would also make the witness and his fellow•servant a handsome prompt. Witness said he stolid have no presents, and that he must do his duty. Witness don ter k him to the watch.hnuse, he searched and found upon him eighteen-pence in silver, some copper, and four of those notes called Ash Rote:. The three pounds were not found. Witness thee took him to the Ma gistrates.—The other beadle confirmed the evidence ot this last witness. The REcoanao summed up the evidence, and the Jury, without any hesitation, found the Prisoner— Guilty. Mary /fen Jams.: was indicted for stealing six silver spoons, the property of R. Jones, in a ready-furnished lodging.—The RSCOKDER directed the Jury to acquit the prisoner, because the indictment stated the lodg ings to be let by contract to the prisoner's !orsband, who bad never been seen by the prr.*::etrior.-14 Guilty. The RECORDER to the prisoner—" Now don't let me see your face again—l have a krrick at temem berinp faces." Elisabeth Roberts was indicted for stealing from the person of Benjamin Bellchambers, Country Bank notes and promissory notes to the value of &NO. Benjamin Bellchambers stated, that on the '2Ol cf July last he had been to dine with some frier:cis, and was returning home at night through Holborn, when he met the prisoner ; she laid hold of his arm, and asked him to give her something to drink. Witness 'was somewhat in liquor, and acceded to her request; Ire went with her to the Bull aid G..te., when they arrived there they were strewn into a room, a waiter came up to the prosecutor and asked him for three shillings. Witness had no silver, he took out a five pound note, .which the waiter refused to change.— Witness then gave him a one-pound note, which he changed ; Witness remained with the prisoner in the ' room fer 15 or SIO minutes, he suspected nothing of her then, he did not miss the notes till the next morn ing, he then upon searching his pockets discovered that he had lest the night before Country Bank notes and promissory notes, amounting in all to the value of ref 20r A few days after he saw 475 of his notes. Witness did not think that the prisoner was in liquor when she was with him, he was certain that the wai ter could not have robbed him. It appeared from the evidence of a watchman who was next called, that the prisoner was found in the Marquis of Granby public-house the morning otos.' The watchman saw a piece of newspaper hanging from her pockets, which she wore outside, she was then extremely intoxicated; he pulled the piece of the newspaper out of ter pocket. and in it were found country bank notes arid promissory notes to the value of sit7s. He related the circumstance to the prnprie- SOS of the house, and he suspecting that the notes eseee not honestly come by, sent for a constable and had her taken into custody. The notes were produced in Court, and the prose '.tutor stated that he was certain of one £lO note being his property, as it was endorsed by him. The prisoner said in her defence, that she was an 811 fortunate woman of the town, that she had been. with the prosecutor at the Bull and Gate on the evening mentioned, but that after he had gone away she went out also, and returned shortly after with another gentleman; 3.l:ten this latter gentleman left ' her she found near the sofa which was in the room, a bundle of notes; she did not know to whom they belonged, and she willingly gave them up when she was called upon to do so. The COMMON SARJEANT summed up the evidence, and observed that there was no proof of the property' having been actually stolen by the prisoner, except that the prosecutor wished it to be listened that no person could have robbed him but the prisoner. It was fur the Jury, however, to say whether the evi dence of Mr. Bellchamben, who admitted that he WAS in liquor at the time, was sufficiently strong to convict the prisoner. The Jury consulted for a few minutes, and return ed a verdict of—Not Guilty. The Sessions are not expected to be over for some time: 179 prisoners are yet to be tried. Bow•STllltaTe-.-GO Monday last Willies was brought in custody and examined before the Sitting Magistrate on the fol lowing sharger—Maria Hera,servant to Mr. Jambs, tat Michael Place, Brompton, stated, that she 1/.4 left in care of the house on Sunday last, the rest of the family having gone to church. About 20 migraines before oars she was alarmed by a reise in the firaw- Log room, and went there to ascertain what it was, when sake discovered the prisoner In the act of opening her insater's ' manteau; she screamed eat, and said, you villain. how came you into the hoarse ? prkener made no reply, but came op to bet, and caught hold of bet arms; she resisted, and called out murder! 'lite prisonef swore, it she made the least seise, that he would bill her with the knife be held sa his timid. She said, for Aipo's saki seam my life! Prisoner said, he would spare fur life Wake o auk! keep quiet, and remain in that mOO% The prisoner then attempted to fasten the doer, and to e.rntike mune in the room, which she resisted, and the prisoner cm her on the back of her hand to make fur let go her hold of the doer; she then got from him, and west to the drawiugrooni window and called out" Murder," sod in a few minutes the winters, Ivir. Holliday, and ethers, came into the house and secured the prisoner. Mr. ljolltday stated, that on - Sunday last, about :hie o'clock, be was passing by Mr. Jacobs' house, and was alarmed by the sash being tiuown hastily up, and the last witness eating out" Murder! there Is a silting isi the house robbing it." Mr. Holliday went to the *rat door, which was fast, and he was obliged to force a window to get into the hawse, and on the stairs he met the pd. seam, without kb shift, whom he secured, and eueveyed to Knightsbridge watek-hove.--He was fully committed to New gate foetrial. Unto.. Hem..—Owns Asada% a Patrole, who belonged to the Great Dover-road Watch, was brought front the Watch-house of /St. George's, Southwark, yesterday meriting, Wore Sir Mum Fisica* and two other Magistrates, &barged by as intereoing girl, about fourteen years of age, with assaulting her, and at tempting to violate her person iu Ms watch-box. On Tuesday alteration, the eortiplaioant, Mary Daley, whose father and mo ther aro' respectable people, and reside at Carshakon, Stlrrey,. calve to Town, for the first time falser life, by the Oppn.rtion Coach. The Coachman, as he was passing t hrough Carshalton, took up several persons, and offered to drive skein to Landon free of etpense, as he only wanted to show more passengers d'art tie other coach. The complaimmt, without speaking to her friend:, gut on the coach, and came to Town, without any 11110:1•4 its her pocket. When she arrived in Town, she expected the cnitch 'became by would return again inured a:ely to Careltaltun ; but fuldrog ler error, she resolved to wall: bka, k,..owing the un 'Maim Ibt should eget* , Meats by beini; abeent ti nizlit. It was (lark *bra .be Mega t flifigN4 Wit bij to the ( tbtlisk, hav!rg wandered. net of her way, the nye, let. She inquired for the 13. , .K road, and walked co. met with a watchman; she told h rat her situation wohld be a folly to: het rt attessoir Sic had no money to pay for a lodgvng, and dtJ not knot to do. While they were In causer atlon, the Rer.:,!on, who has a wife end severd to,) cart,, off.t.rtil to let her sit ;ri lae Lox dayaglir. si t u teal his elfer, and went with tont If , Isis b..c Wfhen R been lita rooms, he came an 'is 1.. a, and hegati to rake with the complainant:. bbe c dle.i :or al AiStiflee ;he „tt, a shindig; she threw it away; hr tLen offered be. athre *re, and acted in a violent enil grass tuarnur. it l et ,. got out of his bands, and went to the v. - .atehtt.an whom fore .;eke to; lie took he comp:MNant to the watch-hors; she tole her s.ory, The Night Cuustahle (Heron) sent stable to tech Reardon to the watch-borne. When been was informed of the charge, he denied I', anti Me GOO, I -have no: a threts:shhilug piece! end what the are all lire."' . 1 be Istig:it Comoahl.• ordered hica to be aid found a shilling and a ilicte.shiliwg piece on hie pcs lucked liirn up, ant! brovglit hat and the girl. Watt trate. neat day. .1 he Magistrates enaniinel nir.y and, after repriman.ling him, citacharged hint tram hi* 1 , 1 The 5.r1 was sent home to her friends, who no rein indeo distr,ss at her abseoce, and their joy at Let reser, ry au be e:;,p.s.:etl. II,;TloN-GARDr?t.•—Yesterday Ghades Davis, driver hackie y (-valet !l• 5?.P, appeared to ilk NlnnlOhN to anh COMO of Mr:. a lady residing a Ortittitd.c:, taLing Is. mere than :ail icesl tare. contrary to the Manor charge being proved, the defendant, ~ n =cumin of and not having been abittic., was so.:victed in the tnitigarci u' 5.. itsmi William Afele:Jew t sib brcuOst up upon r. viarraw, chary Mr. 1 haw., 1) v , It tetnt , h.:valLa mir.c..ouoy agithlst et n•ptamaut•s gig 011 • atuedly las:, on bi war to stead, m,-r;urnittg It souteotol ehrowfute comp ai:•aac, and into a ditelt, by wines he ciiihti% Mit i, h in; danger, and contrlainant had ct.e of his th..mi• y,n *Famed; his wife et,c-...p::1 svf it •.i.ly the exei.rti of t:t The prisoner was ordered to tia 1 good to toter• t,, at thr itezt &loons; th- cunMultiont stating that he 6•..1 mined t• prosecute the prisotter. Yesterday•mcruirg, — .:hrut ten o'clock, a Ge l man, wl.ilst F.e e•rnt low A menu's hnu.. iii CI., Friars, left his horse with A man in the .-rtat till he returned--in his absence the fellow e: the a rse and rode away, and, notwithstaucin: send) was made, got clear cif 1311tTli Friday, at Abbey Hill, ueat Ldiabatsb, Lady Mtr. Menr...., of a sea. MARRIED. Tuesday seonight, at Chester, Capt. Rhodes, R.N. to only daughter of Charla► Clay, h.q. late of Rhyllow ! ote, ANapii. Satui day, at it. George's Church, Hatiover-iqu Ruff, of hwati l'errace, G-tat I)over-road, en Ann eldest dauglitee of William liosvell, Esq. of Hans place, DIED. Monday Wnnight, at the loltw7 n Lion, Exeter. Cooper, of that city, broker. He wi nt to the above ho e.ght o'clock in the evening in periect good health ; he been in the parlour more than tin mimic s ' and of pouting ant a glass of beer, he was •eiz.d v 'eh a Ming, the cup fell from his hand, hi. heal •iropt on the - friend sitting nest him, and be instantly expired without or a struggle. Sunday, at Cheltenham, in the 'rid year of his age, Bidwell Esq. who, during the last 25 ears of his life, the place of Chief Clerk in the department of FOTO into which he entered 5o years ago. All persons who wit cially acquainted with this Gewlenian will join in that he performed the ditties of this sit nation with punctuality, ar.d precision seldom equalled, aiid more: • Of unimpeauliabl : integrity, and with wthi•rough the business of his i•tfice, the public bar, I in him ,9 9 fill and valvabie servant, his family a ae. •s e Cud tor. Mr. Bidwell had also held :he on of of St. lames's and llyde rails uuri .aria, years, hart:, appointed , is it by the present Duke pt t,. dcun It h der his active superinteodecte r ow par of e • mains has received the improvements in plaatoig, Ste will in due tints ecitntially contribute to the - the mottopolls. Non at vivere Tater. vita:--MikaTim: " Life is only Life. when bleu with W. 11:: THE fir.est system of E hics ,3 to comps, w. bounds, and thus carotids , ' the PASSIONS; UM, and insubordinate they impetuously destroy thitse b.kr Religion and fvflwality !Live made sacred ; to curb bur Mists them appears the lesson of Prudence, best - limit their effervescence. Every disorganization of the human frame requires dical knowledge to remedy, and the public welfare when Professional men (disregarding the suggestions Mous and interested) devote their studies to tie tre.t those complaints generated by imprudence, and tl,e tba' the passions at an unguarded moment. '• The *merle , . tion consists in the health of the people ;" but it is utelst...' reflect on the daily sacrifice to the ignorant* of tinted', it chni, and to caunteract as far as possible Its further r.O offer to sufferi n g humanity, the result of our own ezperier various diseases of Debiltty. thr unwary victim ut iolt• (early acquired at school, before Reason has asserted over the mind), will, in contemplating his pow. (ICS. •Vl'l susceptible of enlivening sensations, ma knowing that complicated state of exhaustion may be roused into Intense study—immoderate anxit , y—along residence 13 climes, and matey other causes, wad frequently MY. YOU *TS I ENII, lb auch case. we can !told oat au awitasao animation. by remedies which have long answerei tt hopes of patients of but It sexes. That bane to human happiness Loss VENZIttA, treated fearlessly, the improved state of Medical Sct divested its asitidnte of tr.ose distressing properties that rendered is exhibit:tin uncertain and harassing. We h.• our method by obiervii:g to patients labouring wider:b . that a new days wily are required for the removal td vat wms; that the most inveterate ease wtb yield tv uur within a mouth, and that in a person who naly swipsic , injured, the disease may be prevented altogether Iron apl a similar remark applies to many other derange:news ol latter system, as weakness, ulcerations,Ste. especial.) , obstinate eases of whirls are daily removed witliwit the u• st e or Einuilants. peculiarities theille::tal to :be - have mot escaped our attention; iii which ri efficacy has superseded the meets lu systOGl its liAlia(Ur, peCult.diy energetic, • kilt:wed in this cur native city; schooled to oar i' attaininsuit Li ala splendid asetlical Clan:eters au.: hal able, persoaally,io Cohn fare with admiration the Dr..- practice, with t:ie eotaittental, our pr,te., , , , ine to a branea we have seleved) are ilia , ored by ex pei itue evitiesd by the daily applicriott we receive, ecru l. " 0011111r101. (00'4 :r id Co. M. I: C. NO/ IS, Bonverle-street, Fleet skeet, London _ _ _ ••• For the geticrol occy.uototla , ion we do not lottit to looted ;twirls ox ravicr, hr- m.:y bk. cottiAr4 at . able bob. - %—cultsttry Potkit . .t arc tetra-wrote actcrOkt . [hair. tytatptutus, &c. wYest nt..Saco.c witb advice, wit dioteiy iunvaniad a! , y rot ut tht.! ktosiont —A ILI twatitotted 1.4 accusation, tl.e cab,. - - PRICE Ur oltlCliti YEITEKVAY. Bank Stock, Intka Stock g r-r C. Pod. 'shut Itt.lia • :0t5...., if pr. :;,.. r Ct. Cons.St i a Exch. Bilk N , o , I .; 4 r.”. Cent. shut ---................. (.11 ) 14 .:i ver Ct. iCsi ii• COM. fur Ace. si . ;1 Long. Ann. • Lottery Piece:. Wit" C.L.:I Ai.tttNE I . liClOiSElt I. SSips at Ma-kat. alp, sohl. er.4 85t N:.wenttle ;rye 555. 8,1 co 15 Stiodr.rlaild 15 57a. di. to 0 Scotch Coal 0 OOP. .= St limos Coal , I Ma t.d. iilGtl WA I:sit TO NiURitOW AT 1.0,4 • Murw.ng . 3 sum z!' It, ration • 1.0:J )t'lll. 1 :.4 arJ p..birowit by LE% it. *i Flux. 1 eu:21e.134. t i let Pito. 4 t ty, the aseet tl , 4 allied I qua on ;..••• 4% J not know pi ia.n.er,, ( . 0 4 , 1 D.) car op, e t She roan Re to rake er,:a te; he a4bree:;,, e. thre,ao-kil,o, letle.a .3a 'than uch-hoseae vok e , ton) sent a C s. 'hen he came, seld••6 N. 6 ,0 what she 16,,,1 DI to be 'mo w ! . hi! pt 'Cm N. mrote nier.y trop his obewi re ill infl, m t k i x . Eiv.l7 CAI natan reit, driver 10 it s 111. 10 :Watt 4 fIIIO - Id-lweel l Wit 0I his -, , a 4 5, the mitigated;,, sneer, rhat/db o aly n Ii war to a r op aivaat, az, to is b.; in; e.a.e.l va lieu Ot (..; • • A; ill•Srr• (~ la bat lae .ath. lock, a use 111 et. , I:t e a re ;;t !r) !lIOW t ttif Lady Mtrz'el, d R.N. to Bartel hyllow ! Ouse, er-square, %it F Ann hue:. 1;m, arts place, Chr , Eirt tr. above haa a I ralth; tt Lis Id while 111 'eh a outlleti•;,a; pt Oil tiae atm „Fa e.t without ac:l • 1 Lie age, I Lora I his life, had fi... of Foreign A' Oita WhII Cart f• iein in the °'r , with a : • , .J 'corer tura OUZII ;co 111 him a to• 1 rise 11e It.t .04 t.t!!, of t rear 3d( II It h • bite of c • ran • tarp,s, dtc sin 4111,TIAS. III•ost• Is : al.:NIT • IONS; Uniegra Rust bar ter , curb taut tur beet calculate!' requires ETC,I" cr Vellare IS 0 , 140 further ratr:o,a rn experiersa Ju • ut sola - d! • assent 4 L. r fit ' wing 'ha ;Da a • limo man') rilidenCe is r.s• ly do.ratagetae st JU aatura.c. werei MLA, Ca rot !teal Stir rice La. perlies that ig. We b.-tete , g snider oval of to add to ;• na; • tosixt:::. sr aer hoot av, rept:oak , r thou the " :tal to :Le .0.;;7 0 ;.;;.e.l. Jo r affluent:4f • in our rf. a; au.; L... the Dr....i lc (0 • • •• 10 • • 1 ‘. :alter kill , 0 i'Vit4 1..01 I.isC. ' o '. " I not honk 00 4 l o w s, e.l to Je.a:rlilt lase , r at 4, o, TS itt. sec t.; 41 (3d l 4 19. • KC. 111 rktia. A:l9 I". I. lilt 111 ( . 1•C!' I. et: to I); 's. dl. to at tide 1. IN: • 3 nun r itt.'Sr; - :ct a 14d bitth /wait it fetch was way, beinj team dowg It to • M Dog beer as cc aad fit a the ivog dots who shut lost 'sad Pot ed ' sad voitl tits jay 1"1 wag Owl his 110