Star. — London, England, 1817-09-24 00:00:00

OLD BAILET. Yesterday, . Ih9mit Getterido, So- Mia Meyers, and iriNry rums, were indicted for ter glarimish breakin , i a id entering the dwelling-house of Tieenas net sealing therein some silver spoon, 4nd a grett quantity of wearing apparel, his property. The preseve or derored, that he teas toat:n• of an :leadenly at Gerdoteliouse, Kentish-town, eel that at t!:ree o'clock in the morning of the Lk!' July last, the house was broken open. • Elizthtali 13111 was servant to the prosecutor. On the night of trio l'lth July, she went to bed between ten and eleven o'clock, and was the last up in the house. Before she went to bed, she had herself se cured all the dents About three o'clock in the morning of the 13:11 July, she was called by a fellow servant, by wit =in she was informed• that the home had ht en r bbed. She got up, Went down stairs, and liaind ;hat one of the windaws in the lower part of the house, at the hack of the premises, had been ',Token open. This was the window of what called the shne-woom. She did not go into it over night.— It was light when she came down in the morning, and she missed part of the linen she had had to wash. The linen had been placed over night in the laundry. There was a communication from the shoe-room into the laundry by a passage. Upon examination, about SO shirts belonging to the boys in the academy were' found to he missing, some frocks, several pairs of stockings, some pima -fetes, Lode cloths, sonic sheets, tone silver spoons, a tea caddy, and mho. articles. Thomas Smith being re-examiteal, said, that he I observed no patticular marks of violence on the shoe room window, but the sash was down. He did not I know whether it had or had not been fastened over night. There was along bar of bon went across the passage leading front the shoe-room to the laundry, ar.d it was necessary to take this down in order to get into the laundry. He was himself not particularly alarmed by any noise he heard ; but when one of the servants got tip to wash about three o'clock, she per ceived the house had been robbed, and immediately gave information of it. The servants had heard a noise previously, but had not risen to ascertain from whence it proceeded. Nehemiah Smith was a green grocer living in Kentish-town. On the morning of the 15th July, he was up between four and five o'clock in the morning, to go to Covent-garden market, and met the prose cutor's son. He informed him of the robbery, and desired him if be met M'Donald Smith to apprehend Lim. Witness went to Covent-garden market, and as he was returning, at about hall-past seven o'clock, he met the two male prisoners at the end of Pancras. sleet, Tottenham-court-road, each carrying a large bundle. Witness stopped his cart, got down, and spoke to the prisoner Smith. He asked what he had get in his bundle ? The prisoner replied, " I have got my clothes." " Have you ?" said the witness; •• but I know they are stolen, and yon are my pri sed-or'; come along with sne. lo The prisoner at tempted to run away, but he took him to a public. house close at hand,• searched him, and found two table-sp tins, :end a glass rammer in his pockets..— Thi•oitter pyisdner Guttendge on that occasion got cleat off. George Squibb, a watch-house *epee, abov' half. past seven rrie4ook,sis the attataing of the I.3th.Julu alit passing along Tottenham•court-roid, and ob stewing a croied collected, he went up to it. He • there saw the last witness holding the prisoner. Smith in one hand, and a bundle in the other. He assisted biter in taking the prisoner to'the public-house • and searching him. At first be was going to take the prisoner to the watch-house, hut finding that he was shuffling and 'hitting about, as if he wanted to get sometbisig nut of his pockets, he was taken into the public-house, and there the property already men . Monad was found upon him. Janes Luonard, a tailor, also living in Kentish- town. n-s passing through h Tottenham covet-road at about half-past steep o'clock on the morning in qua& Coil, and met both the male prisoners, each with a bundle in their hands. Soon after he met Smith, the Bow-street Officer, and by him he was inturmed of the robbery: They both went immediately in nisch of the prisoners, and in their way wet Nehe miah Smith, who told them that he had taken one of the prisoners, M'Donald Smith. The prisoner Smith told them where to find one of the bundles taken front the prosecutor's house; and upon searching, it was discovered_ in a hollow tree behind Gordon. hots., lied up in a blue apron similar to that found in the possession of the prisoner Smith. William Jefferson, a • Bow-street officer, deposed, thit in consequence of information he bad received on Ate 14th of July, he went in company with Morris, another officer, to No. 1, New-street, George-street, St:'Giles's ; he found Gutteridge, the -ther prisoner, tbeie, - with a hat upon his head, a handkerchief and a bag in his picket belonging to the prosecutor ; the'. prisoner Mary Tomo was there also. While he was watching the room, the prisoner Supftlt Meyers came in.; In the box, of Mary Teuton was found a child's spencer, a pair of stockings, and two handkerchiefs, all belonging to the academy. 'Upon questioning Tinton, she said that she hid no more property ; tad updn being asked what she bad done with the rest ? she, eplied, “ I have sold it so a woman outside the door e but Ido got know who she is." Being farther questioned what she bed done with the money ? she Said / " I have botight some bacon and beans with it." Ne did see - tome bacon in the room at the time ; but understanding &thinned, that. some bacon had been stolen from the prosecutor's house s be went and fetched it away. • ' Beniamin•Monis, another Bow•sbeet officer, ac companied the last witness to George -street, St. Gilts's, and searched the prisoner Meyers. On her he found a duplicate of a shirt, pawned at Murray's, a piWnbroktr. JOIN Murray, a pawnbroker, knew the prisoner,. lleyers, who..pawned one of the shirts produced at Isis shop. - - The shirt was not worth more than 31.6 d. Fry, assistant to the prosecutor, identified bislifen bat which bad been carried from the ball. He iniewit positively, although the lining had been toint•our,..as it had been in his possession for some doses With regard to the value of it, he did not suppose a .1,1 would give more than Si. for it. The.total value of the linen, after being minutely iJentified•as the property of the prosecutor, was esti. n Aid by the witnesses at about a. As. Baron Go.slinu, in the course of recepitulat- mm. ing the evidence, observed, that if the Jury should have tan much daubt with respect to the time at which the robbery was committed, to conclude that it amounted to burglary, it would he still for their a asideration, whether a capital offe:.ce had not been committed by stealing good's above the vat of 40s. in a dwelling-house. Verdict— M.Donald Smith, guilty of stealing above the value of 40s. in a dwelling-house. Gutteridge also guilty. Sophia Meyers and Mary Tinton, not guilty. llearyTownsend, aged 14, was indicted for stealing a pound of cotton thread, of the value of 5. vately in the shop of David Goodwin, in the parish of Mary-la-bonne. In this case a bill had been thrown out against another boy by the Grind Jury, under a mislpptehension with respect to the names of the two boys. and the prisoner was acquitted. George Nit.ioll was indicted for robbing William Gaines on the highway of, tat) bank notes, of the value of £3. . William Gaines. the prosecutor, stated, that as he was walking on the evening of the 13Th of lily, near ‘7nitecli wet. he saw the prisoner with several others standing near the door of a public-house, and en gaged in what was called Farling. tie passed by them, and. was Immediately kni•cked down !from behind, and his pockets picked of two bank -notes, one for a€ 2 and ;he other for XL He knew not who struck him or rifled his pockets; but on getting up he ran after several of the persons whom he had before marked, and by the aid of the gas-lights recognized the prisoner, whom he had seen frequently betore:— In answer to the prisoner's questions, the witness said he was not intoxicated on the night in question, nor had he said so when he first saw the prisoner a few days afterwards at the watch.honse. John Smith, a Police Officer, apprehended the prisoner on the 16th, in consequence of the desciip don given of him, by the orosecutor, who knew Ina; as soon as he saw him. Verdict—Not Guilty. Charles Brooks, aged 18, was indicted for stealing a 16s. 6d. in monies numbered, three bank notes of the valise of £2 each, turd thirty-nine bank notes for WI each. The money was charged in different counts as the property of several persons. . Mr. ALLEY stated the case to the Jory, and re marked, that as it WAS possible that the whole of this money might have been taken at different times, it , had been cleanest proper not to charge the prisoner with the capital offence, namely, that of stealing above the value of 40s. in a dwelling-house. Thomas Sowerby described himself to be a butcher residing in Brook-street, Portman-square. In July of last year he became possessed of the Talbot pub lic-house, near Tottenharn-court-road, and put a person named Barber with his wife, and his own sis ter, into the care and management of it. He also took the prisoner into the employ of the house, to assist in various ways, and agreed to give him sixteen guineas per annum. He was in an extremely dad tete condition when he first employed him. He had reason, about four or five months since, to remon strate with him on his extravagant expense in dress, and to advise him to save something in case of illness. Having been subsequently informed that the prisoner . bad agreed to buy a hackney-coach and horses, he saw him at the Talbot on the 18th, when he denied that he had any such money in his possession. On marching hiM and his box; however, with the sistance of a conitible, £45 in bank notes were found urio him, and Oft. ed. in ideer in his box: Oa the prosecutor's iross-exatnination by Mr. CasPoon,' he admitted that be had not missed any money, that the prisoner had borne a good character, and his only reason for suspecting him, was his bel i ef that h e cou ld not have got the mussel hooestly. Charlotte Inman; the barmaid, proved that she was in'the habit of mains all the notes she received with the name of the person paying it, his residence, and the day of the year on virhich it was received. She could swear to three of the notes found on the prisoner, but could net say how he obtained them. He bad access to the till, and bayed in the bar when she was at dinner; • J. J. Barber gave similar evidence. It was the custom to pay over the money received once or twice to Mr. Sowerby, but he had never been able to miss the money, except by a disappointment in the ex pected profits of the trade upon his general stock. Verdict—Guilty of larceny. Samna Barker was indicted for stealing divers ard ficial flowers, 'value 46. 6s. the property of Thomas Kelly.—Thomas Kelly, a poor Irishman, said be lived in Dean street, Holborn, and was iy trade an artificial flower-maker. At the latter end of July he waited on the prisoner, upon the recommendation of a woman of the name of Isaacs, with some artificial flowers. On a Tuesday lie went to the prisoner, in Langbourne Chambers. He saw a clerk writing at the desk, and the prisoner was also in the office. He shewed him some artificial flowers, and the prisoner asked what quantity he could get made by the Sa turday fiillowin g ?—ahether be could get OM worth made by that time ? Witness said he could not make £2O worth, but would make as much as he could. They were to be done for ready money. He asked the price of the flowers, and witness told him he re. quested him to make baste with that order, for be , should have another order for next week Here Mr. Reesman and Mr. ADOLPHCS observed, that an answer given by the witness did not cone. spond with that repeated by the Leatned Counsel (Mr. ALLEY). Mr. ALLEY — " Mr. Adolphus, the witness said the words I repeated; and when I state that as a fact, I desire not to be interrupted, for I will not be contra dicted in this manner by any man." • AL A:menus ... 14 I meant no contradiction. but-- The RECORDOS••••B4 I will not tolerate those inter ruptions: they are quite useless, and only tend to pro long the cause." - tzamtnatiou continued.—The prisoner wrote down an order, and ' , sine's went home and got the flowers made. On the Saturday following, at eleven o'clock, the prisoner sent him a letter, which was read by the Clerk of Arrasgns, as follows eta—!,shall feel sueeh obliged by your forwarding the lied- Se W Sowers ordered, le the course or as hour or V1V0....41 the ship goes down the keret to-ntorrow morning, and the packages most be at the Custem.hoese before half-past two o'clock. so as to be shipped by Seer.--1 am, Str. _(Slgnitd) " SAMUEL 11Allita." " I.lagbouree Chambers, Saturday? The prisoner called About Milt an boor alter wit ness had received the letter, and asked it the goods were ready 1 and witness said he was packing them. At %hoot one o'clotk, witness and his wile went with the flowers packed in boles to the prisoner's cham bers. When he arrived he saw the clerk, and about a 'quarter of an hour afterwards saw the prosom-r. ,He made a motion with his hand, and said he would speak to him directly. Witness left the !sines con. Wiling th,. owers in th office Th prisolus Lin came out on fl the landing- e place,. produ e ced his p krt hook, and pulled out a note which lie gala was fn. £lth). He said he was going to Chancy; lane to get small notes, and added. that he would pay wit ness at lour o'clock, as he was going citt of town at -live o'clock. Witness's, wile then came up, and he ,hewed her the note. At foor o'clock witness re. turned to the chamber, having waited in the neigh. hourhood, but did not find the prisonci He re mained there until nine o'clock at night, but the pri soner rever returned. At six o'cl , ick he began to be uneasy, went to his boxes, in which he had convened the flowers, and which he had placed in the office, but found that the flowers were tone. •At nine o'clock he went h"me. Finding that the prisoner did not come, on Monday he again went to the chambers, and reached them at six o'clock in the morning. He gained admittance at nine o'clock, and stopped until three o'clock in the afternoon. H, never saw the primer or the liwers. In the evening of Monday he went to a Magistrate, and at about four o'clock procured a warrant, and searched for the prisoner. The prisoner was found, and the next day (the Tuesklay) the prisoner was examined at the Mansian house. On that occasion the flowers were produced, but they had been very much pulled about and qui-rd.—The prisoner was ultimately committed tor trial. Croscexamined by Mr. REvuouss.—Saw the £lOO note in the hand of the prisoner. It w.s, he be lieved, a Bank of England note. He saw divinetiy the figures 11)0" on it. He never knew that a Bank of England note was not marked in that roan_ net. He never asked for ife2 on accut.nr, A:iti tievti received it. Mary Kelly, the wife of the last witness, corrobo- I rated her husband's statement. Thomas Weiteail kept the Angel public house in Fenahurch-street. He knew the poisoner well, aed on the Saturday before his apprehension lie.was _at die public-house. He went away at about ;:alt-past 10, and his reckoning came to St.. 9d. He did not pay the bill, as he said he had no money, but would call next morning. On the wile Saturday night the prisoner asked witness to lend him a little. cash as he said he had nothing I.ut a sel 00 note. Wiant es replied, “ It you have resiliy got- a aftKX) none, alt though it is late I can ger change foi. it.", T:1; pri; loner immedLtely pulled out a nem from lirkpocttti. book, and then said that.it was 414'100 eill-eagable in ten days. Witness expvessedihir - sorprise that it. was not a Bank note, and said Tae would have no: thing to do with the bill, . The plisoner then said be. wanted to speak with witness in the back-garb - our,: and. when they got- there, the . prisoner asked for a: little cash. Witneii refused it, add - atick,"/ rim,' astonished at your impudence." Thomas Harrison, a Police-officer, on Mwodigy the 4th of Aug Ist, apprehended the prisoner at the Cock,. in Leadenhall-street. He tools him to the COMpter, and locked him up. The next morning a little bLy, of the name of Isaacs, came and asked - for the pie SOW, and got the key of the office from him.-On 'the Tuesday witness went to the prisoners' chant hers and found four dozen and ten artifici a l flowers. He chant hen, them to the Mansion-house. William Brown was a porter, employed at Lang horne chambers. He recollected on the Tuesday, the day after the prisoner was apprehended, he saw a trunk brought into the prisoner's chambers. Some of the artificial flowers being produced; the prosecutor swore to them as being his own. The cue for the prosecution being here concluded, Mr. REYNOLDS, for the prisoner, contended that the evidence in this case did not constitute a felony, but a mere fraud. The broad distinction between felon) and fraud was, whether the owner of the goods parted with the property as well as the possession ? It he parted with the possession simply, retaining a right to the property, then a felony was committed; but if under any fraudulent representation of a hatever kind, a person was induced to part with his property as well as his ptissessiiin, it was no felony, but a fraud. In this case it could not be disputed, but that both possession and property were parted with. From the time the goods were delivered a new bar. gain was made, to be paid for in four hours. Mr. ADOLPHUS followed on the same side ; and Mr. Auer, for the prosecution, contended, that a feh.ny was clearly made out, particularly bearing upon that part of the evidence where the prosecutor searched, but in vain, for his goods, when he found' he could get an money. The actual possession indeed was out of his hands, but the legal possession still remained with him. The ItrCORDER was clearly of opinion that the pri soner was guilty of fraud. If possession is obtained by fraud it becomes a felony, and if the prisoner has done this fur the purpose of converting the property to his own use, it is a felony. I will recapitulate the evidence to the Jury, and they will judge for them selves.—After a recapitulation, the Jury, without he sitation, found a verdict—Guilty. The prisoner was a stout man, of respectable ap pearance, of a dark complexion, and well drei.sed. - - Between ten and eleven o'clock on Sunday even ing, as Mr. CIIARLZII Caow, a statuary mason, in the New w s pacing along %A/niche:act Terrace to his house in Bell -street, he was knocked down by two lell..ws almost at the door of the Pontefract Castle, who robbed him of his watch, and - some money. Those who Slave lived rather gey and on tic eve of matrimony, and who are doubtful of the consequen ces of an ill-cored contagion, may have the best . advice at Or.- Medical Board, at Charlotte-boost, Great Charlotre-strs et, oppo- sire the Rev. Rowland Hat's Chapel, Blackfrisr's-road, and at Vs'oodstotk Howie, Woodnock•streer, five doors (win Oxfords street,— be Board particularly cents the stir:l9,ll of &rue ar. dicted with Rupture, Stricturt4 fistulas, Cancers, t erutuim; tservous Debilities arising trona warm climates juvenile erelong, Ste- kniptIVIIS ou the Head, Face, and ito. , Tl 111 era. ted Throat, Pain, is the Head and 4.intbs,- nusiiiketi for Rheumausm i liodes in the Shin-Euneb are synlyittin , g which ap. year years atter, and too often destroys 4ortieldc cenilert.— bliessass Cooper and Cos of they year* iii•er,etite, ure coni , Ultetr at both Houses by all 'lobe' people until mint at sure the files and Fistula without burning or cuti:no :and give advice grads on faraday, 1 Iferday, and risudsy Minions+, till Twelve cellick.--ek nee door and private rooms fur g3e4topiured Patients are raditaly cured without serve:it eye radon, upon scientific-and anatomical princiiires, without escorts tions—Lettes'from thy country (put paid) immediately woo ded in. ME R ATM.. 0.1 - ror.—The CrAtnn market has bets Wile% bri.lene,s ; the whole sales the week do not ext e ,,i 1,000 ba;s; the greater propotr..on the & ki l t were talc-n on Tuesday, and it is 'toted that di ll will be for resale : the purchas.3 are --.31 Perna,. 4 .2s. Sid. ti 2s. ;75 bi_tranh.:rns 2;. lid. a 26. tj. I Spanish 2 6 21:1 and a smal: ram; Beroic e 2,. 0 , ' 4 •The following were mid - to bond —,: 4 Swats .t leo. and 5(;o Carpals I'4l a 14:J.11. ruhlic sale at the India 1-Ir.use yest4r4zy, 534 bags, of which 27.7 were liengals, at go o r commen fine quality, and sold 1::•;; a 17d. and 2:g Bout bon scold 2s. Id. a 21. 6f i. Tne market by p o w vate contract may be :dazed very heavy, • " Li v LRPOOL, SEPT. 22.—We have continued to experience a eery fair demand for Onions flow v t trade, and pr;ces remain steady," ....1:,:t;ors he stated in SI 'prices, the market is rather heavi.—frielatses A m ! se low as 295. and I,os. COFFEC —The tempnrary ch prfs . sion in the pti/ Or Coffee, 4nd the 1),e , ....7 rortkct mentioned in cu: last, Lrought the e.;!ensivernici , ":l hr);,seS, MP) hoe Ilirge orders unexccr.ted, intriejiately Virwnd ; th e sales of last week in consequence wort of: with cv. sidtrable briskness at an advance of full;. 1:s. per c sL COURSE OF EXCIL4rCE, YESTERDAY. Amsterdam Sit 2 Z.2U. Latceluria og Dunn at sight 37 8 71' diva :1 Anatteream 11 14 C. F. 't. S, , hastian CO Ditto at sight 11 11 Gibraltar 32 Re sedan 11 15 2e. I Lcghura, 46:- Antwerp 11 15 I :Alma, 4t4 Haer.buigh 35 t !:' U. N enice, tr. C. I.tv.l:ctee Mona 35 :; iil.l. I ineffective per I. ve t 17 IA Pans 3 dayedate 24 4.• Maka 47 Ditto 24 60 2 1.', 1 Y, Narks, et; E Airleauz 24 ell Palermo,l2od pit 1.. a . Frat:kiort on the I I.i.hon, Es Maur 146 et :VD Oporto, 58 • 11ae1-i4 381 elrective Rio Janeiro 62 Celi z 361 elective Dublin, 91 zeville 251 Cork, Ili Arlo of the Bank on Holland 2 per Cent. PRICES OF 001.1) AND SILVER. Portugal Gold in Coin, per oz. £4 Os Od. Foreign Gold in liars - 4 Os (d. New Doc,blcons - . 4 Os Od. New Dollars - . 0 5s 21 Silver in Bars • BIRTHS. The I Ith init. at Armagh. the Cnunteu of Caatlestaatt, of a tlaurht•r. Thursd3y set:might, et Woodlands, Yink,hire, the Lady it ••ir' Belhapbans Grakansv Bart. Of a lough er . The i sth iast. at Raiford Mare, Mr I. Mack - y, of a too. Lately, at Balliy, pear Don - caper, a female accoaeheur, tfus an interval of nineteen years, of a lion. She bad previously three child 3 en. 1 • ./sirs. Cronibie r of'4he thaksi.oare tavern, Hember•srree, Hull, was brought to bed of her deveath ci.ild, on the growl day of this month,. at dew), minutes pan ekven o'clock. Tuesday ea'imight, Mrs: Venni, of the '1 li , atre Royal, Crow. stftet;' Dublin, Ist a son. 'flue dinitigu►ihed Actress is at pre. sent as ohji c. for publicreelitig, her busbaLd basics dud before, and left her five chiLlren depending solely on her thou& cal exertions for nia'ntenanee education. MARRIED. At Anna.ld, on the 15th inst. Wm. G.lbsaid, Erg. Writer, Stirling, to Mies Caristian I.ittltjohr., daughter et Prerott Littlejohn,Mittlog At M'igtow,i, un Use 15th inst. John Black, sq. Writer, Wig. town, to Susan, youngest daughter vi Dr. I' obri t Cots, er :bre. Sunday tennigtii, at North Cave Chur±,lierkshire, Mr.itot 'ben Watson, Parigh Clerk, to ICrt. Ann A kaLer , being 1 fourth wire. The ceremony was pei irrn,til dor us Divine ber. vice, and the bridegroom offichged as et.i lc. DIED. At Hull, ea the 12th Instant, i.leutenaut J. G. rile, 314 Regiment. The eth Inst. sou Muste!burgh, John lA',lion, Eq. late Sefi. char la Leaden. MESSRS. GOBS And Co. Members of the Ito! . College of Surgeons in London, Lave setig:ou.iv ar t'. rd their attention for these last 17 years :o the gently of those d its ders which so frequently embitter, and too often prevent., • stir estimable blessing, matrimonial lel•city. ..t11,113% .;ppE4 cations they have hitherto received from persons of 1. et else titiction, and the unites:in success attending their sums...rum& of treatment us such complaints, induces them thus peliticly to offer their assistance. In alt cases of Debility or DeCciciwy, when diet rtsultiiig yont the too frequency of participating in :he ties of fashionable hie, the unhoonded indolgence of libertini-nt, or a secret solitary habit, which weakens time energy of the mind, and destroys the flower of youth, by producing sterility in thew* sea, and impotence in the other, they offer a safe and permanent cure. To those who, from such complai t 9. are prevented fineries into the married state, and ashamed to seek relit, brood over their bilirnitiee in silence, it mast lie consoling :o know, lows ever Milicult or ineffectual the cure may be deemed by other l'rartitionent, that by a renrwat lug and in fthilim method they may be restated to a sound and vieor.im cow:hut:on. A cerais disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of indiscretion, 331 every species of Venereal !Mechem, by a m Id end never-Wiz-7 mode or treameut, is speedily mid radically removed, wtene: restraint in dirt or teenage, as also animates of the Urethra and Glees, which they are eambled to cure la a shot: period, sit ect recourse to the painfoldangerous effeets of tin. Caustic; referee:et of which cut be given to several Noblemen end Gentler::: d high respectability, who have been cured its a very short ieris4 alter haying laboured under strictures :or many years. To married Females, whose expectations of acte teeter pledges of connubial happiness nave been deteared, ft riayr.l.e a pleasing reflection to know, that by a proper perseverance • remedi; g ! the gem.ral health is r e novat e d, aro l t h e impri:is menisrvinoved. hlessr , r. Goss and Co. exclusively cure of these partictlir ccmplaiiits, in order that they may re. to nuttled by a mistaLea fee, with the uhlaquy !otitis:ly atreektd: the igr.orau. thnik it but justice to theartelve; to WS that they rave been properly ,educated and liihired into reel tnacch of the protestion ;certificates of wi.ich, Iron: -...ir!eas bon pnals, and testituoniak from the Idghtet profeasic..ial they have to covvince That a reridence II: go wanner hemisphere of our t astern v;orld, as well as another elm, .ernbohimis them tcsas:ert, that their reimezrthrm having beau CC , fined to diirases already imenterted, din. hold out a ter.e.irld renovation to such as bit.; labour under tke 4. •Ltarxt latch of a fife' passed ii.hier the torrid zoo:. And Ituthrre that Itavi,tg had. omen:a:ties., In their professional call* city, of !orating an ir.timme acquanuance Wob tie coo , _ - (wigwam raint• of seafaring pstioCuit, they - ugee m :hen she h-st 3/31.#17tIC:'S of tn.na, date relict; :hat the sects.. ree.mPil from endeavour,. Lrat induced :hens to milt :he tram:. the Eeieral Prattitintu r, and they presume 'he': prCei..:o* , ceosstoot- a fair gronedi for the oupon.tdet.tol st.ex vOlch they have; by the tired so teedilly aces. Ifo be cons:the:: at tl .Jr how.: ear l. (person...l:y, or by few' , by Ntetica of either 5 , T, tiler, tecetel,.:elicacy, and as :Patient, io the .e,tureiy are raluei.eed to rate the of cc.if, age, a, d merrier nt itelisg ‘ oficloafti, t- •• ' - (dr advice:and medicines; arc! the rimed as v.-!1 ;:t , orwartisil My rat tof the kinndoin : isfi apd Co. Farr:ans. T liouverie.swert. }lett '"'"..• • PRICE OW S I 0C..1 Bark Vtaik. seer Lc. kid Ate I Va• Ct. Cone. Mitt 4 per Cni ' YESTERDAY. I India Stock ::34 1 : !a Howie, 60 eti pr. 11ch. LOW (•...;1.) it: el rt. 1 --(lid.) tu I:3 Fr. Coos. for Ae•., Ifri43 Sq I I I miter' ThStlts ,El 9 let. 5 i ct et • I °4l-1 Lunj. Ann. MOM .WATER TO IifIC)IROW AT LONDON IMII) , ;a• Montag 14 n*. Et -1 . Vtzrrinvio - LOU )4J41 1 4 ; 1 131.14 stud rth1,4 1 ,4 by Laval. KSn r, I' riga' lbcti, 1 LuNtdr.L.r.