Star. — London, England, 1817-09-30 00:00:00

THE FLOWER OF LOVE• Tis said the 'foie Is tere',: ci7.11 Its Kish so hriibt, its thorns so many: Anti winter an its blown has vo..vcr. But has not on Its sweetness any : Ft:r :lion:: young lore's eel:Lies' rtiiie Vic ill droop co Aye's wintry bosom s Yet still its faded leaves disclose The fragrance of tliek earliest lidolsont. Put a!t! the fragrance lingering thore it like the owertb that mournful duty ' Ilo.totvt to ith mathinr cater, deck the ;,rare of Flaunt litt beauty: tvliea: itt li•avos ayr throuk an I dry, It: blti,i) chic., to Male 'Cyr - , 'hat fiag,rattoo !Ito ITrmorr4 Mel t That tata.Les of Plezure, past for ewer. V;Ly did Lot Lov:• the an..:rands choose, . 7 het be.,rs to: tbnrn, Cattitot penal, ? Alas! ue sw, ets its fl .wt J. thaw-e, And only sweets Love's life can cherish: But be the rose and amaran h twined, And Love, their mint' led pow ers a=wning, Shall-round Id. hums a chaplet bind, Yoe ever sweet, for ever bloonimg! Monday se'nnight, a robin, with a white head and neck and red breast, was shot in the town of Chad. It had for some time past been familiar in, it family, which it daily visited fur food. Thursday a hawk was seen chasing a partridge, in Chichester, which, however, escaped from its adver sary by dropping down into the North-street, and was caught alive by a little boy. On the 21st ult. there came ashore between Staxigo and Wick, near the Boathaven, a whale measuring 66 fleet .5 inches, which was killed by the Buckey fishermen, but claimed by Sir BENJAMIN Doi:n*ll4 as Lord of the Manor, and by the Panvuer of Wick, on the part t.I the Crown. Before these contending interests could be reconciled, however, a heavy g ale and a tremendous sea broke the whale to pieces, and tossed the fragments in every direction. Saturday se'nnight, as two fishermen from the pa. risk of Ruth well were traversing the Sands of the Sol way Frith, opposite to the Ptiestside,-about tour miles withio high water mark, they discovered a whale floundering in the shallow water, and endeavouring in vain to extricate itself from its perilous situation. It was groaning so loud as to be heard at the distance of nearly a mile. The fishermen, astonished and ter rifled, used no means of securing the monster, and the tide soon afterwards flowing. covered it, without, however, affording it sufficient depth to float. When the sea retired, it was found dead, quickly cut in pieces, and the blubber carried to shore in carts.— This whale seems to have been of the Nutwisal, or Morsodon genus; differing, however, in some particu lars, Irons any unit we have yet seen described. Last week, David Anderson, residing near Pow. pone, was untottu lately drowned in the river Tay. It appears he had gone at low water upon the sands, for the purpose of going on board a vessel of which he was the owner ; but was unable to make himself beard by the crew, and being speedily surrounded by the rising tide, he could not extricate himself. al though he had stripped off his clothes and attempted to save himselt by swimming. Friday se'nnight, between the hours of seven and eight o'clock, as Mr. Clark, of Hoddesdon, was Ira. veiling with a horse and cart between Braughing and Hare-street, be was stopped near the village of Das.l salts, by a toorpad, who knocked him down and in n. bed him of Banknotes to the amount of diS and some silver. The villain beat him most unmercifully ; his thigh was broken and terribly lacerated. besides being dreadfully bruised on various parts of his body. Such is the progress of the Slave Trade, that, ac cording to the last *deices from Cuba, there had arrived no less than eleven Guineamen, full of vic tims from Africa. The immense extent to which the traffic had teen condected bad more than supplied the demand, and the consequence was, that the sale of this human commodity was. in the commercial phrase. extremely dull. It was reported, but we with reluctance credit it, that there were 70(X) of these Wompulsory emigrants in the military bat racks of the port undisposed of, some of them infauts not exceed ing eight years old. Coalmine's Imusers.—An Inquisition was taken on Saturd..iy, at the Spencer ' s Arms, Bowel', on the body of Duncan Rugalis, Esq. Satveyor to the Paddington Canal, who aas killed • n Friday Mortiing last by the overturning of the High Wy. comb Cnach.—Mr. Owen, butcher, Hanwell, said, that on Friday meriting, about nine o'clock, he was at the Spencer's Arms, and saw the London a n d High Wycomb Coach stop at the end of the stable. yard to change horses, as it usually'did ; the coach man unbuckled the reins, and threw them over the back of the horses, and was getting off the ctiach hos. when the horses, having no one at their heads, setoff; he ran out of the house, and found the de ceased dashed against-the wall, the coach overturned, and a Young woman dreadfully hurt; he sent fori medical assistance, but the deceased died in his arms in less than a minute after he took him off the ground. His head was cut open, and blood poured from his mouth and eyes ; he was carried into the Spencer's Arms, as also the female, who appeared dreadfully hart. Verdict—Accidental death. Sumas EVENT.—An inquisition was taken yes terday, at the Goat, Lower Grosvenor.street, on the body of Mrs.. Mary Read, wife of Mr. Read, of the Hotel, Nit. 76, Lower Grosvenor-street, who was apparently in good health en Friday, ate a hearty ewer on Friday night, and was found dead by her buthand, lying' by his side, on Saturday morning. A 'surgeon was sent for, who said that she died of an apoplectic fit.. Verdict—Died by the visitation of Gov, la a fit of apoplexy. A young man, of Keadby, in Lincolnshire, hav ing bees in a poor state of health for a considerable time, and nothing that he tooleappearinig to relieve Bini. stated his case to a person in the parish of Crawls, o farrier of some notes the latter advised him to drink in:a atoning a quantity of rate dyke-water—that is, water wherein green flat has undergone the ;minify ing Process —for the space of about ten days; he did so, and in a short time passed a worm of she spec od i es cal i e d t i co ia, tape.Worin, which meabased eight s a half fed is length. THEATRES. DRVRY.LANE.—Mr. MAYWOOD made his second appearance last night in the part of Skylark, and frilly confirmed the favourabl- impression which his first performance of the character had given us of his talents. He was evidently more in confidence—more at his case—and was thus enabled to give to the whole of Lis representation of the part a generally superior erect. The Play was followed by the Fame of The Gabler of Preston. revived, after a slumber of 49 years in the nom pter's chest. This Piece is no other than an alteration of tl:e prelude to ?.tie Taming of the Shrew, and was the production, about one hundred years ago, of Mr. CHARLES JOHNSOSI, one of the minor wits of the day in which Poem flourished, and is alluded to in his Duneind.— Kit Sly, the Cobler (MUNDEN) in the present piece, is continually besotting himself with ale and politics, which at once- o ff end his wife and Jolly, a loyal country gentleman, his neigh h..or, (Salmi), whose daniihter Marian, (Miss Co ati .; ). is coo:tett by Sir Charles Briton. Sir Charlet is fond of linking, and folding one morn;ng as he was proceeding to his sport, Sly, asleep, in liquor, orders him to be conveyed to his house in that condi-1 'ion, and put into a sumptuous bed, while the servants, have orders to treat him as a nobleman of rank. The ni;k is put in practice, and ploceeis just in the way I the author found it in SHAKESPEARE. Ka, upon his waking, is surprised out of his wits ; but being fond of ale, he soon calls•for some, and is reconciled. He is told that he has been asleep for fifteen years, and that he is a greasgraedee. Servams sot round him, east the gorgeous finery of a Spanish Nobleman glisteni: rn the Cobkr's wretched garb. But he soon laments' his elevation when he learns that his house is stir-- rounded by sqldiers, who come to execute him for treason. llis penitence now produces a ludicrous conlestion of his real sins, and he is in the end happy to lay down his finery and retain the head of a Colder. —MUNDEN, as Kit Sly, was excellent—on the stage we never saw a more ludicrous object than was ex hibiled when attired in the hat and the cloak of the Spanish (grandee; he appeared blinded by the roof. mous ruff put round his neck, and respectfully ;lined 1... s attendants to favour him with a ..little dog and a string to save him from breaking his bones." The Farce was for the most part very well acted; and a Bacchanalian glee by Comsat and the two SMITHS, deserved and obtained the most unqualified approbation. There was one thing in the piles which seemed particularly to excite the audience, and that was a short examination of the poor Cella, where, when charged as a traitor, he declares his only treason to consist in an over-ardent fondness for ale. TM audience seemed to apply this by loud acclamations. COVENT GANDEN.—A new Musical Play, in three Acts, was last night acted for the first time, entitled, The Dais of Saves j or, WO and /Warm. The Characters and Plot are as follow : Charles (Duke of Savoy) - Mr. Ifonsta. /doodad (his thief General) Mr. Roe &TOM Vt Courey (an tinker in the French Army, and Nephew to MoOdoni) Mr. Jour,. Le Noir (his fellow-traveller s and Celesta to Mdndoni) Mr. LISTOK. Precede (a Ueneral of Moadoni's, and the Senate's Party) Mr. Cornea. Lodevico (an (Meer of the same Party) Mr. Jarring*. Podrida (tviajor-deaso to Mondani) Mr. FA WCITT. Lealto • • Mr. DURCISST. Countess Lindorf . Mrs. Otese. Cassandra (supposed• Witch of the Alps) Mrs. FAUCIT. Rosalie BRUNTeIf. Niuette Miss STSPOISIPIS. liaptbta Mrs. DAVRIS PORT. Charles Duke of Savoy being compelled to take refuge in Ger mans from the inclusions otthe French, after several yews watt is suddenly recalled by the estraordiaary success of Musdeed, so adventurous Geneva, who having made himself master of Chamberry. the Duke is restored to his throne. Mondani is raised to the tide of Marquis, and invested with the chief sans mead; but Ids antbetioss hopes soaring higher, he runes the Duke a prisoner, and having plaid the Senate, aspires to usurp the Dukedom. Rinaldo, sad a party et loyal troops without the walls, threaten to release their Ile* Master; repeated skis. welshes take place, sod Monterrey le about to be declared in a sta:e of liege. At this time arrive at an inn in the neighbour hood of the city the repudiated wife of Charles, the Doke, tra velling under the seasoned Dense of Countess Liadorf, with her prate*, Rosalie, who is totally unacquainted with her birth and family. Having trashed their destination, it is here the Countess informs her of the ciresatimusee of Indio' her in a digressed situation, with Manche, in the Forest of Montbelliard, and that, according to the informatum of Blanche, she (Rosalie) is the daughier of the Duke, by Pauline, his Mistress, who had been the cause of all the Duchess's misfortunes. Rosalie, upon bear ing this, resolves to eater Chamberry, which she fortunately effects. Sbe is lamed and assisted by De Gorey and Le Nair, the beater of whom bad been instrumemal in saving her hie on Mount S. Renard. Pauline, who previous to her coons:ion with the Duke had been married to Moodoni, in Genoa, regret ting her termer mode of life and willing in some measure :o re pair the miter, she bad oc casioned, escapes iron Alba Castle, whets she had been detained by Mondani, and assuming the name and appearance of Cassandra, the supposed Witch of Mt Alps, hilondoors guards, terrified at her appearance' suffer her to peas and repass the barrier at pleasure, and she finally rescues the Duke sad Rumba from the power of the Oppressor. The Play ends with the onion of De Courcy and Rosalie, and the re ludas of the Doke and Duchess. This Play is said'to have been sent from America by Mr. HOLMAN. There are some flashes of plea santry which caused loud laughter, and some touches of feeling which 'receised a tribute of deserved ap plause; but these ate not met with sufficiently often to make the Play, in its present form, a lasting favou rite. Much may be done by curtailment; but we are fearful the great strength thrown into the cast can never be made so effective as to satisfy the Public when their expectations have been raised unusually high, as they must be by the perusal of such a bill of Farr.—The Overture and Music, by Btsuoe, received great applause; as did some beautiful Scenery, ex hibited, for the first time, in the course of the Play. A Duet, ty Miss STEPHENS and Mr. DIMWIT, was loudly encored; but at the end considerable disappro. !ration was expressed, and the tumult raised by the contending parties was so great, that when Mr. Yovso attempted to announce the Piece for a second repre sentation, it was impossible to hear what he said. Wcdaesday, as Mr. and Mrs. W. hots were pass. ing in a gig from Wehtbromwich L..dge to Birming ham, the hone suddenly wok fright, when both of them were thrown out. and Mrs . lion was killed. A great number of persons flocked to Union.liall yes terday, expecting that Owen, who is in horsemonger .l.ine Gaol on the charge of attempting to murder Mr. Jones, his wife, and servant, would be brought 'up for examination, but. they were disappointed. '1 he surgeons give great hopes that Mrs. Jones and the servant will in a short tinge be able to attend and give evidence. Mr. Jones is still in great danger. The wound in the throat is inflamed, but the surgeons give hopes of his ultimate recovery. The examination Zia put off fora week. r CIRCUIT COURT, CL.ISCOW, 24. Jean Cantlell, alias Bruce, accused of murder, was brought up. iVith this case the reader must be fa miliar. The prisoner is the dumb woman charged with throwing her own child ov.:r the Old Bridge on the 19th tif November, 1816, put to the bar last cir cuit, and whose case was reported to the Higlt Court of Justiciary, in consequence of an objection taken by her Counsel that she was nut a fit person for trial, being unable to plead to her indictment or to instruct her defence. The objection was repelled by that Court, and the case was remitted to the Glasgow Assizes. Through the medium of Mr. Kinniburgh, teacher of the Deaf and Dumb Institution at Edin. burgh, she pleaded not guilty. George Monteith.—l saw the prisoner on a night in the course of last winter; I was coming from try vim k about half-past five. It was dark. Seine alt-r- + anon I saw her making signs with one of her h. n 4 at Mr. Clarke's door in Bridgegate ; she passed to wards :he Bridge, and I followed 11,r. No per.,ira was with her but a little boy. aud slo appeared to have a c!si!d in her lap. Before shr re the centre (.f the bridge, I was about a fathom fern the woman, when, after tinning round, I saw 01.1 child fall over the ledge of the bridge. I tv:d.frstrrd tha it was the child which was in the woman's lap. could not see the woman throw the child lrom her; hut the woman's face was turned towards the ledge over which the child had gone ; she was standing 'erect, with both her arms spread nut, wit t her knuckles undermost, and raised iivosite to tie heart. I seized her ; and told an old man passing at the time what I had seen he replied, " Never mind," and walked on; but two bakers, coming forward, I told them what I had in my mind, and they took her to Gimbals Police-office. The ledge of the biidge is about four feet high. The little ty:y o ho was with the woman, at this time shunned her and Tr:rd. This boy was about four or five years old. I was exa mined in the Council Chamber next day. At the time 1 seized the woman, as she was stronger than me, she pulled me along the bridge. Site did not appear to be agitated ; and the river was much swollen. A lamp was on the bridge near-hy ; and at the time I turned round and. titled my eyes from the woman she was standing still. She had no time to get away, for I seized her instantly. Ido not know the old man whom I informed of the woman having thrown her child over the bridge. The wo man walked steadily and the Irishman to whom she made signs opposite Clarke's - went toward the Salt market. Archibald Angus, aged 14.-1 saw the pannel on the night before New-year's day, about Hallowe'en. I was coming from the south-side of the water, about fifteen minutes past five, and saw her on the Old Bridge, reclining on the ledge ; but I cannot say that she had a child, as she had her back towards me. A boy standing beside her cried out ei My wean." I did not see her throw a child over the bridge • she then walked towards Gimbals, and clapped the little boy on the shouldei, as if to make him quiet. I saw George Mont. nth. He cried out to two bakers that that woman had thrown a child over the bridge, and to lay hold of her. Mr. *Conalicx here gave up the case. The evi. deuce had not come out as he expected; and it was gratifying to learn that the poor woman would return to satiety blameless of the murder of her own child. Mr. *Nana. expressed his confident hopes that the Jury would return a verdict of not guilty. Lard Succors left the case with the Jury. The Jury inland the libel Not Proven, without leav ing the box. By the advice of Mr. Kinniburgh, of Edinburgh, this unfortunate woman, immediately after the trial, set off in one of the steam-boats for her native place, in Argyleshire, accompanied by Mr. Hall, of Thorn liebatilt, who humanely and generously undertook to see her safely home. Samrday se'nnight, as Mr. John Collett, of Little Wilbraham, was returning home from Cambsidge market about eight o'clock in the evening, he saw two men before him going towards Newmarket', whom lie wished to avoid ; but feigning to be drunk. they rolled asainst his mare, seized the reins, and rublictl him of his pocket book and purse amounting to seloo. The men were afterwards taken into cnvtody, and carried before Dr. Clarke, the Magistrate. The exa minations were separate. and Win. Wekter, the first man, denied all knowledge of the robbery. The other man, Edouard Telor Jackson, persisted for a long time in his innocence, but at last made a full disclosure that he had hid the pocket-book in the cor ner of a dung-heap in Barnwell, where it was found by a,little boy, who took it to his father. The pri soners are both fully committed to take their trial at the next Assizes. EXICCUTION.—An article from Meadville, in Penn sylvania, of the ht ultimo, says:—On Saturday last the sentence of the law was executed on George Spa VatshoHawk, for the murder of Hum FITZPATRICK. Early in the morning a large concourse of people assembled it and in the vicinity of the prison. About twelve o'clock the unhappy wretch was bronght forth. He proceeded to the place of execution, a distance of half a Mile, on foot, and ascended the platform, elevated ten feet from the ground, with firmness and composure. He had rep:mtcdly decla red it his fixed determination, if he cnuld, to break tl:e neck of the person appointed to hang hirr. Firm in this rest lution, at the moment the hargrnatt was preparing to tasten the fat•al cord, the criminal sprang at turn, and suddenly precipitated him from the plat form, and then leaped from it himself. " I)—n you," said he, " did not I tell you so P' and then addressing himself to the guard, said, " had it nut been for the d—d rope, I should have jumped on him." Having re-ascended the platfmn), and the I halter being secured, he was told by the Sheriff, it he :had any thing to say„. then was the time. He ob served —" I am an assassinated man—l am innocent. I die for a crime committed by ataother ptisen-1 I have nothing more to say'. It Mr. ALLAN. chooses to speak, he may."—A short but impressive-address was then made by the Rev. Mr. ALDCN, and closed with a most fervent prayer to the Turns:: of GRACE in behalf of the unhappy wretch. He was then asked, 84 Are you ready, George ?"•44 Yes,'' said he, my • time is spent. May Goo have mercy on my suul," and was immediately launched into eternity. It is supposed that no less than 4.000 versa ls welt: assent ,bled to witness the solemn scene. TIIE MARKETS. Nr;ICIA''E AND 1-FIA DENHAM. IVIAREETS, Stn.'? (Ity tI i Carevee.) Be'.!, r none 23 Pto Sd Veal s 0,! te s, c i M ittoti - 34 nd to Oct Pflrk 4s p,l ti.e, " Lamb 4s. 04. to 4s. Fa. OF 11A,Y Ant) trfILAW YESTERI ST. JAP!I:S . S. . W.IT.!C 14API Hay 21 3, 0.1 to 51 15. Od Filly 41 16. to 51 Straw 11116, CJ to gl Ss t;:i I Srr.. , .v II Itti ro gi Clover, 84. 0(1. to 71. 7:4 IVOes. Pit iiiS ft VW NAGS. NCW toter Kent IN 0 in 161 ns Kee! - 171 Of I 51155e1 131 0, to IN Os Sussex 161 Os n listex MI 0:. to 161 Os kAmluult 161 Os t PRICE OF I.F. ATII ER IN LEADENHALI,.• But ~ 61) u••• 3nlt.s. lld it.t.: • Call StNs, 73 to tt4l Oittn. 34 o 68Th. 76d v.: IniCo 60 Le lettYt 11.1ercliapo's Betko uisd trA littTn 70 to #.4.15. Dress 6.7 t!..les 16.1 181 Small ;:etls Greer Tat Flio• C.Qeh lilies )7d 014 ' lattio• ditto. per dna. PRICK OF I ALLOW. fit.: Mark.:t 3$ 91 j l'ovro 'Fellow '.'.a-kt - 3. e.l I Yellow Runts %VW-uaa.cl Market 3. i White eitto per F tone of el) I Sovp ditto Yellow :;oap, 96.—Nloceed, Wt.—curd, 1096-...1 Canbll.!. I'rr .luA 11 I. thl—Niouid% id, b 4. COAL MAR S. E I • SE ?UMBER 19. Ships at Marlxt. UV, 121... Pm 17 Nrwavale 11 Mt. Id to 2 Sunderland 2 411 s. Od. to l r......tth Coal 2 00a. (I 2 ::tune Coal 2 60s. Od. 3 C::►ao 2 PO% 00. Upwards of si: hundred tons of cheese wet at the tate Reading Fair, which sold p,ene :educed prices. Friday, at Stourbridge Fair, there was a of horses of a middling iitscription, which sol horses of a superior kind were twee, and sold. There was a mail sul.ply of Essex pockets, which sold at about t..2.4i per cwt. of aerie were as follow : 1)..t icy 60, amp Cheshire 84t. and Cotter ham 48s. it. sth. BIRTHS. At I.ansanne, on the 7tL inst. Lady Sind air, ot . u. MARRIED. Monday sennight, at S•anwis, Major Macsll.ter, Light Dragoons, to Cieorgina Maria, daughter of Janet Esq. of Richardby, Cumberland. 'Euetclay sennight, Cap•ain Wm. Kennedy, Royal Rangers, to Mrs. Aldham, wolow ut Mr G. Aldhans, in the Shannon, in the action with the Chr4aitee . In St. Allen's church, Cornwall, Mr. Jan Francts, aged 73, to Miss Maty-Ann Tregotaidog, a ver) yip who was bapt•zed by the came Mihhoer on 'lir •1 uestlay w'rt;ight, at Rippingale, Lincolnshire, SOD of Batter, Gent. id Helpnusbam. to MIII4 • of the latter place. lnuandiately atter the bride :aid left Am house of bar grandfather at Rippingale, a bn bride was brought home dcaJ trod Sleatord, where suddenly. DIED. Friday sennight, at ber lodgings in Southampton. Mra. liendrie, wife of Mr. Robert hendr, bortieebtreet, Louden. Lately, at Wiodiester, Mn. fistne , rel , et of the ram-Colonel Home, of ;tie 35:b Regiment. Thursday, Lieut. Francis CifitlOts, aged years of the first regiment of Her, torii•Mi At Dunfermline. the I 9th inst. in the Nitil year of f• Low, Esq. o Fordel, and some time Provost of that At ILirk.on Mann, near Hawickyou the lit tot? John Elliott, minister of that pariah. At Ballymena, on the i 6th inst. Doctor Craig, young man ut that town. The deceased ha/ interf•red an individual being abus,d by a parry of young men Intoxicated in that tows , and 111061 unfortunately undeserved death. ►s, suddenly. at Melbourne, Derbyrbire, Moss, Constable of that place. Having been called hficlal capacity in consequence of a breach of the he wtended and took the offending party into mind , himln the round house, and while in the act of twin on the man, he fed down and instantly expired. N 1 hi been received by Mr. Muss, or the least volence supposed his death happened in consequence of u►.c of body and irritability of mind on th e occasion. MESSRS. GOSS and Co. Members of College of Surgeim4 in London, Lave sedul their attention for these last 17 years to the study den which so frequently embitter, atni too often preve^., estimable blessing, matrimonial felicity. The numeruu cations they have hitherto received front persons of tine:dun, and the unite*in success at: . riding their t of trratment in such complaints, induces them ths... offer tlt.nr assistance. In all easel of Debility or Deficient they resulting from the too frequency of part'cionir ties of tasidonalde life, tke unbounded imlulgence or a secret solitary habit, which wealt,•ns the energy and destruys the flower of youth, by producing steri KZ, and impotence in the other, they utter a tate cure. To those who, from such complain ts,are pro ve. into the married state, and ashamed to reek aelset their infirmities in siltmce, it must be cmsoling to k$ ever difficult or ineffectual the cure may be deetne: Practitioners, that by a renovating and infabib:e met, be restated to a sound and vigorous zunititumn. disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of Milne' every species of Venereal infection, by a mid ow' mode tit treatment, is speedily and radically removed, restraint is, diet or exercise, as also St ricture* of the to alerts, which (lacy are enabled to cure to a -hart periti recourse to the painfuldingtrous effects of the Caustic; of wild: can he given to several Noblemen and high respectability, who have been coed in a very after having laboured under strictures tor many ye; To married Females, whose expectruois tit pledges of connubial happiness have been a, teate.l, a pkasing reflection to know, that by a proper pt: their remedies, the general health is renovated, art mews removed. Messrs. Goss and Co. ex.:luso/el• cure of these particular complaints, in order that tl marked by a mistaken few, with the ohloqu) sitja the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to them that they have bees property educated and initial brauch of the profession (certificates of which, toss. p.:al., and testimonials front the highest professional they have to convince any inquirer). *1 hat a reap; warmer hemisphere - in our eastern aof Id, as a tit as ernhottien+ them to assert, 'hat their rese arches ha. Linea to diseases already enunieraksl, they hold .sei I%x:ovation to such at may labour uuder ti effects cf a life passed under the torrid zone. that Laving had er,:t•ttl.nities, in their prt.ft city, of terming ;•.,‘ intimate acquaintance ttitutiunal hat,'ra cf seatoring rerMilla, they *Le heat asstirive-s of imm , date relief; that Inc front their rude.tv:otri lint Woe .t 1 then, to qu:! the geiterail"ractitioni?r„ and they presume that cutistifthe a fair ground for the unpreeedeuted which they have, by the l'ublic, been so liberally To be consoFed at their nowt taffy (personal. by Fattens os etti:ex tics, with viaetC,. Delicacy, Patients = the minay are requested ro wan of tr cir eaae, age, aad intoner of reins_ eitch.pi let advice and mt.:tents; and the remedial,. wi turtearded to any rat of the kiln:Ann (L./SS and Co. Surgeons., 5, tiouverki.street. HIGH wATE.: To moßgow AT Lot4l) Yttrwt:g I-Az.rmuln ". 11 n. 44 .. LON : ha), i.l mid rubir , Nrit by LirctL ill' 4. 1 sau,:t•tar. ti ti. e, ( i Pet.. SI Ifs CTS, to 19: C B to lb! to Ist Q s 1 1 44E 0 : r. AN 11. eld ytJ kl re te utO 70. ft., Cis 64 OS 00s t 4 , 444 Of yss net. 44e. Yk o 404 Li ere p . trhed ene, rt•Aci'7; id but iew Lops, la ile pia§ ICs stet 6:x. per Cert. it. I.borne .: 4 r, of th , l rues Grua*, al West fra am, woo ea wake. el, on tritit:4, 'wing e 0,14, I July, 'HA!! John, Ann Colber„ aid gnom: b 7.4 brother of 0 . . e re he had 4'ol n, after a lie; dr;e, of Cc, le We Arent , Or rne:y `hit age, Atha At Borouzl... ...rant he kr. a respeetale .red to sett, wbo ere y met wakte e, Mr. Joseli led ipso uiLli ie puh",x peat; d sewing totdAt iejury kuau.4 radltta )1 the Rolat Aleut!) , dtvz.ni of rliwe dirt• reee^t, urnerons rifi• of the first Air superior male thus public,/ te e.4eier;cv, wite• ring in • he cis of Ith::: , :wts, gy en thr oak. an t!,rato and r,t nand.: ve „r,..l el • I air' Itch heed wait o km .w, tow- rtiird o erluoi , b •:?- 1 / rou. f errs irliKretNr, cry , '40171 mord, wsrlor ;be I:retiJa tai attic; reinsco Gemini:co of ry ,kca your re: r : . t th,, , e tell3f it n s, ilea t C/ and 04. an7tit' rl7 ;., -;11!d airy ' ."'t !.( I*4 ",(1 t" 1 sow varioiasb le opal At,tt..);;li.i• orsolc.ce ti as in °dal" wring biro .11 .4 Celli-Ai' rile dell rAr:; Ard egir.t with to t ,,r .11o.cte-4 it•L 4t. ti he pro' riirtid‘s ,,, ne by I, • d. y, ar.l at• le oar:co. e:r1 1 G ,- vl:I F'e-t ).)tier !a 9 n.:r. ‘"e , St. 1,- • • •