Star. — London, England, 1810-03-15 00:00:00

Car BUSINESS. Yesterday a Court of Common Council was held at Guildhall to discuss the plan and estimate for im proving Smithfield Market, by extending the present scite therof ; and also the plan and estimate for the removal of the said market ; and finally, to determine which of the said plans should be adopted. The Minutes of the last Court.were read and con- firmed. A Report from the Finance Committee for restric ting the expellees for entertainments, &c. of the Com missioners Sewers to £5OO per annum, was agreed to by the Court. Several Petitions for Leases, &c. weroread and re ferred to Committees. The Committee of City-Lands presented a Report and Plans for removing tobetsvcea Sadler's Wells and the Angel at Islington, Smithfield Market, which, after considerable debate, and an Amendment being proposed, the Amendment was declared by the LORD MAYOR to be carried in the negative, and on a divi sion these appeared—For the removal 4 Aldermen, 73 Commoners, 2 Tellers—Total 79.—For its re maining where it is 3 Aldermen, 71 Commoners, 2 Tellers—Total 76.—Majority -for removal 3. A Court of Common Council will be held to- morrow. `AS'SIZES. HUNTINGDON, MARCH is. r Sr Nash Grose did not arrive here till late on Sa turday evening last, owing to the multiplicity of bu siness that occurred at Bedford Assizes; and it was past 8 o'clock before he proceeded to Court, to open proceedings and swear in the Grand Jury. He at tended Divine Service at All Saints Church on Sun day morning, where an excellent discourse was deli vered by his Chaplain, the Rev. Mr. Pemberton ; after which he gave a dinner, at his lodgings, to the Magistrates of the Grand Jury, &c. The Court assembled on Monday morning at nine o'clock. Three prisoners were tried, one of whom, Thomas Cupnington, aged 55, was convicted of break ing into tke dwelling-house of John Sharman, of Great Stoughton, in this count, no person being therein, on Sunday, the 31st day of December last, in the day time, and c aking thereout one waistcoat, one pair of and 1 breeches, two shirts, of the value of four shil lings, the property of he said John Sharman ; and was condemned to suffer death, but we under stand hews respited prior to the Judge leaving town this morning. Jahn Wright, aged 19, for sheep-stealing ; and Miry Thompson, charged with stealing a quantify of perk, were acquitted. HERTFORD, MARCH I'3. The business of this county is seldom very much, and on the present occasion there is no cause of any public expectation. CIVIL SIDE.—WILTSHIRE AND 0411CRS• V. BARBER. This was an action on a promissory note for £2OO by the partners of the Hatfield bank. • The defen dant's hand-writing to the note was proved, but the defence set up was, that it was paid, and it appeared that a receipt was on the back of the note, but it was blotted over. To explain this Vim. Dunage, a clerk of the plaintiff, was called, who proved that this note was given as a substitute for another of £2OO, which was given up, and instead of writing the receipt on the cancelled note, it was written by mistake on the present note, but immediately discovering the mistake, it was cancelled in the manner in which it appeared on the note.—Verdict for the plaintiff. CRIMINAL SIDL—Mr. GARROW sat for an hour on the Criminal side, to relieve Mr. Justice HEATH, the Learned Judge. William Smith was convicted of stealing four sheep, the property.of William Smith. The prisoner in this case was a butcher, residing at London Colney, in this county. The sheep were missing on the Friday eve ning, and the next day the skins of four of them, hav ing the prosecutor's mark, were found in the possession of the prisoner. By the evidence of the Gate-keeper on the road leading from the prosecutor's farm to the prisoner's abode, it appeared that a person much re sembling the 'prisoner drove some sheep through at a late hour the preceding evening. The Jury found the prisoner guilty. TUESDAY, MARCH 13.—Mary Fortlham was indicted for the wilful murder of her bastard child, by giving it a blow on the head with a brick, of which it died on Saturday, the 3d of September last. Mary Chapman, a girl of 16, stated, that she lived fellow-servaat with the prisoner, at a Mr. Whining ham's, at Stevenage, in this county, in the month of Septentber last ; she had no suspicion that the priso ner at the bar was with child. On the Friday night she slept with the prisoner, who complained all night with a great pain in her bowels, and was so very restless, that she prevented the witness from getting any sleep. The next night the witness went to sleep in another bed by herself, and when she got up in the morning she went into the prisoner's bed-room ; she was lying in bed, and the floor near the bed-side was very bloody. She told the prisoner she suspected she had miscarried; but she, denied that any such thing hadhappened. The witness toldher to get upand clean her room, which she did, and went about her work the whole of that day. In the course of the morning the witness acquainted her mistress with what had hap pened ; they searched the garrets together, in one of Ja, who was lately convicted at the Old 8ai..1 which was a hole in the floor, about five feet deep, horse-stealing, and sentenced to be transported,l whkh they put rubbish into. Here they found 'a passage to totany Bay, had a dispute with a stocking of the prisoner's, which was bloody, and convict, whose head he almost severed from ( lifting up an old bee-hive, they discovered Abe body He will be tried at the colony. i of a child lying under it ; they did not take up or move the body, but sent for the apothecary. lay evening a lad got up behind a hackney.; Bishopsgate-strt, when he fell backwards Mrs. Whittingham deposed to the same effect with lctured his skull. He was immediately taken': the last witness, as to the finding the body of a child lospital. in the hole. On cross-examination, she said, about onday se'nnight a melancholy accident happened in the . a month before this time she recollected that the pri t soner and herself had both been very much frightened iver, to the .loop Ann, of Carnarvon, GRITYITH mas with oats, Mate, bacon, and butter. Having sailed by a man in a mask coming into the house. It was for the tide, she struck on the point of a sand bank, 1 one of the labourers who did it in a frolic, and the rreenfield, and soon after was laid on her side by the force ' effects of such a fright upon a pregnant woman was current, her mast striking into the sand; but that break- I very likely to produce a miscarriage. rolled over three times, When.`comitig into deep water, , red. The master, mate, and a woman, were drowned : s Robert Jones, the apothecary, stated, that he was A passenger, only escaped; by catching and clinging to called.in and saw the child, but he could not under ...set in every revolution; he was taken up by the boat of take to lay whether it WAS born alive or not. • About Perseverance cheese-ship, Ciptain EVANS, who gave imme- a foot from the child, a piece of brick war found, s assistance to the man, and brought the vessel into safety, • any other damage than the loss of her mast and bow- which was produced ; it had marks of blood upon it, Her cargo is but little injured, an', what may seem stir- and corresponded with the wound on the child's head. she had taken in but very little water. The Learned Judge summed up the evidence , with is greatly to be . desired that you and your col would recommend to those in power, some ion in this department of the service ; or, souse of Commons, that illustrious and en. Assembly, would, amidst their frequent and investigations into the various departments lecutive Government, turq their attention to in general, whose situation is highly sus improvemen t. suggest that something similar to that Idaraental principle or regulation of the called Brevet, which diffuses animation and trough all its members, and upon which its .tence depends, be extended to the Medical -th tt every Regimental Surgeon, after ten ice, be allowed to rank as a Field Officer in , with the additional pay of is. 6d. per day .ry Assistant Surgeon, after five years ser- Mowed to rank as a Captain in the Army, additional pay of 2s. 6d. per day—and that k go on in eve, y respect parallel with, and ding to, that of Military Officers, according :niority and length of service, the Army sever will be well supplied with men of talents and education, until some plan .ed which may be found conducive to the .nt of their condition, is• a point which ap :-evident and indispntable to every person ca discernment or reflection. MEDICOS. 'l, 1810. /' To the DIRECTOR GENERAL of the MEDICAL DEP.eiRTMEAT of the AR MT Ste—l believe it is now very well ascertained, and very generally admi:ted, that ule mortality amongst the British troops at Walcheren; was owing as much to the lamentable deficiency of Medical Officers, as to the virulence of the disease. The deficiency of me-. dical men was not confined to the late deplorable ex pedition, but prevails throughout the whole army in every part of the world, for reasons that must be ob vious to every one. That the emoluments of the Me dical 01Beers of the army are trifling, and the disad vantages under which they labour numerous ; that they are, even after long service, very inadequately remunerated : that there is not attached to their situ ation that respectability, which, previous to their en- tering the service, they are led to expect, and to 1 which, as men of science and a libeial professions 1 they are justly entitled. And, that there are, in fact, no inducements whatever held forth by Government for the encouragement of Gentlemen to enter this de partment of the service, will, I presume, be univer sally acknowledged . On comparison, it will be found that the Military possess a distinguished superiority over the Medical Officers. One of the former comes into the army (I mean without purchase) at the early age of sixteen years, with scarcely sufficient, perhaps, to purchase his uniform, and with the humble attainments of be ir.g able to read and write his own language, is found perfectly qualified for the situation. By the usual routine of promotion he passes through all the dif ferent gradations of rank, and eventually arrives at that of a General Officer ; he may not 'stop here, hut may realize the pompous names of Statesman and Generalissimo, and become a Peer of the Realm.— This is an elevation of rank to which all may aspire, though all cannot attain.—That there are numerous instances, in tle present day, of men having risen through the medium of the army, from the lowest to the highest offices of the state, will not, I believe, be denied. On the other hand, a young man intended for the medical profession, requires a moderate fortune to enable him to commence and prosecute his studies, especially now, if we advert to the high price of edu cation in all the Schools and Colleges of Medicine in Great Britain. He must be twenty-two years of age before he can be even admitted a Candidate for exa mination in order to be appointed an Hospital Mate. When he does attain an Assistant Surgeoncy, he may remain one for eight or ten years, without expe riencing any increase either of his rank or his pay during that period ; and, when he ultimately arrives at the rank of Regimental Surgeon, he is at the very summit of his hopes ; here' all his prospects of any further advancement are at once terminated, for the higher ranks being comparatively few, nine-tenths of the whole must always inevitably remain in subordi nate situations. It but may real Generalissin This is an e though all instances, it through the the highest denied. On the of medical pr( enable him e specially n cation in all Great Brita before he c vitiation in When he dc remain one r iencing at during that at the rank summit of further adv higher rani the whole nate situati It is gre: leagues we amelioratic that the 1-1( lighted As: laborious it • of the Ezec the?army ceptible of I would great fund Army, cal vigour thrc • very exister Officers--t years servil the Army, —that eves vice, be al with the ad their rank correspond to their set That th , Medical m be 04 ;tdoptec amendmer pears self-I pable of di March 11 Tkursioi ley of hor on his pas brother cc his body. Monda coach, in and fract to the Ht On Mon Chester Till OPer, laden too early ft near Greet of the curt ing, she re she righted one man, the vessel i the Persev diate assist without at sprit, He prising, sh great hntiarar t aid left k for the Jury to determine. The wound on the 'head might not gave been occa sioned by the child's being thrown dead into the bole. If they were of that opinion, they would acquit the prisoner ; big they would then say whether they found her guilty of concag e the birth of the child ? The Jury acqu' r of the murder, but found her guilty of the concealment of the birth of the child ; upon which she was sentenced to two years impriscinmem WINCHESTER. Joanna -Goff:was tried for the murder of William Sweatman, in the parish of Holy Rood, in the town. and county of Southampton, from whence she had been removed by Habeas Corpus. This was a most extraordinary case. Sweatman, a shoemaker in Southampton, was found in his own bed-room with his throat cut and several wounds in his body;. but there Were circumstances in evidence of a conflicting nature, so as to render it doubtful, whether he had himself inflicted these wounds in a fit of insanity or had been murdered by another hand. ft at length appeared, either that the prisoner (a girl of 20 and a stranger in Southampton) must have Committed the murder, or that Sweatman must have killed himself in her presence ; and, under these circumstances, the Jury found her guilty. During the whole trial the prisoner appeared firm and undaunted. When the verdict was given, she did not change countenance : --and even when sentence was passed she curtsied to the Judge, and retired from the bar - apparently una gitated. Rebecca Blundell, a woman 40 years ad, was con victed of the murder of her bastard child, at Fordin bridge, on the 2fth of July last. Forgey APGlffin, Riehard Faulkner, and Jane Cur 'ran, were indicted for uttering in payment a forged note, purporting to be a £1 note of the Bank of Eng land. M=Guffin pleaded guilty, and the other two prisoners were convicted.--Death. G. Churcher and J. Angle: were tried for a burglary in the house of H. Fricker, at Portsea, and stealing table-spoons, &c.; and also for a burglary in the house of H. Wier, in the parish of Farlington, and found guilty on both indictments.—Death. The following were also capitally convicted, and received sentence of death :—S. and J. Strickland for stealing a lamb in the parish of Beaulieu ; R. Parker, for breaking into a house in the Isle or Wight ; G. Churcher und W. Davis, for breaking into etc house of Mary Tresham, and stealing a gold watch, &c. M.. Luke, for burglaries in Gosport and Alverstoke ; and Mary Beak, for privately stealing eight shirts in a shop at Portsmouth. Martha Wood:, tried for the murder of her bastard child, was acquitted, but detained to be imprisoned two years for having concealed the birth . of the child. Ralph Bowden, for having killed Mr. J. Pringle, by gabbing him with a knife, was found guilty of man slaughter, and sentenced to be imprisoned two months. At the Buckingham Assizes, Chamberlain ( who was tried at the last Old Bailey Sessions), for forging and uttering a bill of exchange of the value of R 26 ss. D. W. Butler, for forgery ; R. Hayes and A. 'taro, , for sheep-stealing ; .1. Lee and T. Noble:, for robbery ; and R. Slot's, alias Kingston, received sentence of death. — 7 -Chamberlain, Hayes, and Butler,-are left for execu tion ; the others were reprieved. At Northampton Assizes a cause was tried, in which an asOomeer at Peterborough was plaintiff, and a farmer defendant. Having sold some goods, he sent in a charge of £4 15s. this the farmer thought exor bitant. The plaintiff in a passion tore the bill, and after Wards sent in anoter to the amount of £l9, far which the =inn was brought; and it was contended, that the eloquence and ta/aus of the auctioneer entithtd l him to this sum. The Jury, however, gave £3 the sum paid into Court. t. Thursday the Oxford Assizes commenced, wlt4n W. Wells, for horse-stealing, was capitally convicted, but reprieved ; and David Cooler was sentenced to seven years transportation for stealing a deer, the pro perty of the President, &c. of Magdalen College. Se veral minor cases were also disposed of. The Berkshire Assizes commenced on Monday,When J. Woodason and S. and G. Batt, for horse 7 stealing, and J. Fenniston, for burglary, were capitally convict ed, but reprieved. .m1=1••••••••••••• The SPEAKER of the Houst of Commons, a day two ago, observing a man digging close to his house, asked him what he was doing ? The man, whose ac cent denoted Hibernian origin, simply answered, digging. He was then ordered to desist, and appearing determined to proceed, was informed that he was addressed by the &maim. <4 Let him spaii then to my master, (said the man) for I shall go on with my work till he itaihr against it." Saturday two young men, of the names of Harrie and Ham, both inhabitants of the town of Brentford, had a dispute respecting a young woman, and fought on the Butts. Barris proved victorious, and went home apparently very little the worse, but in a short time after was taken very unwell; a doctor was seat, for, who pronounced him to be in a dangerous statei and on Sunday morning he died of a bruise he ret ceived on his temple, either from a blow or a Ham has been apprehended in consequence, but is admitted to ball. _ A young lady, about seventeen years of age, who has lately come to a handsome fortune, eloped on Sa turday, from a boarding school in Derbyshire, with a young man about the same age, the son of a farmer. They are supposed to have directed their course to Gretna Green; but being thought incapable of finding their way there, on account of their youth and inex perience, they are accompanied by an elder sister of the swain. Monday evening, while two fellows were fighting at the end of the Market, in Fleet -street, a Gentlemath, ' in endeavouring to pass, had his pocket picked of a gold watch and seals. • A SWIM Custom House; Newry, nearly two, blew up with a dreadful explosion. six inches from the bottom, went ei and roof, and rose about 150 feet again upon the roof in another pike, pletely demolished, and als4 walk. ProvidentiAlly no person was f head, weighing 10 cwt. fall ( - Ala kit. _ were working, one of whom &Lys, he felt shoulder. M ,* , ' el OP PLitiOUTit By Order of theeHaseour df m ah ar le s C h, om l tnissionen Blo, tit iieti or Customs. Oh Tuesday the it th o'clock in 'the Forenoon, will be ezpoeed to PUBLIC SALE, at the Custom. . Hou•e, in this Port, THE GOODS UNDERNENTIONZD viz: 99 Gallons Brandy . IS Pounds Tea 2 Ditto Rum 14 Handspikes ••••• "1 Ditto - Geneva 1 Silver Candlotlch S Ditto Wine 1 Jar Tamarinds 2 Ditto Cordials 82 Cannisters Currie S Pounds Chocolate 29 Pieces Nankeen 146 Ditto isit I Ditto Mahogany 9 Ditto Sago 3 Cwt. Staves $73 Ditto Sager gs Spars 196 Ditto Rosin 5 Cwt. ad Iron 28 Ditto Rice S Boats and Materials 430 , Ditto Raisins 118 Cwt. Cordage 94 Ditto Figs 49 Rope Yarns 57 Ditto Coffee Oak Logs, Plank, Rafters, Timber, Skins f Glass-ware, Horn Tips, Gunpowder and Wheat ; krench Lace, 'East-India Silk Handkerchiefs Muslin, Palampos, Shawli, Fans, Silk, Silk Stockings, Cal ico,, Feathers, Necklaces, Bracelets, Rings, ty, r .. • Rings, Precious Stones, &c. &c. Also, the Sloop WILLIAM and NANCY, Barthen about 34 Tans, with her Materials ; and some old Sails and Stores returned. N. B. The floods abovamentioned will be let up in several Lots, and Sold to the highest Bidder.. Attendince will be- given at the Coetom-House aforesaid, in °lice beta; for viewing and testing ski! mat, three bar b t e zra the day of Sale only. ~ • r, Hatton.Cardrn. A CARD TO THE FEMALE SEX. DR FOTHE R GILL . % ju,stly-eelebrat e d F ema l e PILLS, fbr different complaittts incident to the Sex, at va rious periods of life. It has bees truly observed, that woman, more than the other sex, may be sonsidertd in a certain degioets invOis ; they are sablected to awarit ty of diseases, from the na ' tore of the functions they are destined, as mothers, to pertorm, which entails upon them weakness, pain, and as interruption of thOse regular secretions connected with the full enjoyment health. To act on the constitution of the female and rel•eve thin obstraction i no remedy has been known to operate with su c h car , tainty, quickness, and safety, as Dr. Fothorgill's Female Pills —n unites high ionic and invigorating powers, with its peculiar qua. My of relieving fuliness, oppression, and these other uneasy symp. tome which arise from too much blood in the habit ; they are the most certain cure for nervous, hysteric, and flatulent cornplair!s, as well as the 'various other spasmodic affections so conunon to the sex. -Dr. Fothrigill's Pills, as a family medicine, should b e i n possession of dry mother and other guardians of the young, who have kmales entrusted to their care. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheops/de, corner of Phternoster-row ' • and retail by Tutt, Royal Exchange; Allen, 76, Oxford-street • Clark, 269, Borough ; Baxter, Edinburgh an d Glasgow ; Bilson, Woolwich ; and thou Country Booksellers and Venders, in boxes, at 2s. 9d. each,--;.Of whom may be had, BUTLER'S AROMATIC PECTORAL LOZENGES, for improving the voice, and for coughs, colds, asthmas, and coo sumptions, in boxes, at ISid. each. . - IitiENCVTAIV, MOAK IT has been too freqiiendy'the subject of just and general reprobation, " that men destitute of the elements of the medical art have o ffered themselves as candidates fur public patronage in the profession of Physic. For the purpose of defog justice to the result of our studies and experienct, and to prevent lif &dm being classed among those empirics whose impudent pre. Wiltintt have, unfortunately for society, been too favourably re ceived, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and enlightened, a faithful statement of our pursuits and acquirements. After having received a regular medical education, as the pupils of Messrs. Grinds,' and Blizard, whose lectures a,;d practice we . carefully attonded,as Profession-and Surgeons of the London Hos pital, we entered ourselves U students in that justly celebrated school for medical acquirements, the Rayal College of Edin burgh, and Were instructed la the diffetent .branches of Anatomy, Surgery, the Theory and Practice of Physic, 'Chemistry, Mid wifery, Botany, Etc. &c. &e. by those eminent hirofessoes, Drs. Monro, Gregory, nick, Hamiltpo, IPtomaa, and it uthrtford. We trust we shall not be deemed presomptuou in saying, that our proficiency and acredrensests are not locuisiderable. Having for a long utter of-years made VENEREAL COMPLAINTS, i and the various diseases of PIidIILITY, the particular object or . our stpdies and practice,it will, we hope, beollowed that wehrte acquired superior knowledge of their treatment and care. la slight and recent cases of infection, a perfect re-establishment it completed in the short period of two days, and in these of the utmost inveteracy, where other practitioners have failed of ac cess, aproper perseverance in our plan of treatment merest° the patient i safe And radical cure. . Aildst the melancholy variety df disorders. Which are the ef ' feels of a habit long and most unhappily Putiued by the youth of both sexes, there are none more alarming ormore disarming thaw those deficiencies and debilities whicfi frequently prevent or em bitter the matrimonial state. To sUch.persons it must be a con. soling reflection to know that they may now, by a new and infal lible mode of treatment, be restored to tbat greatest of all herniae blessings, a strong ,manly, and vigorous constitetion. la all cases of debility; from whatever cause arising, as well as in every spe cies of Venereal infection, we may be consulted by patients of either sex with the greatest secrecy and honour. Hours of con sultation at home from- ten to three, and from sax in the evening tirl ten at night. 'Patients in the country hre requested to state the particulars of their case, age, and general habit of living, Ste. inclosing a rem:t rance for advice and medicines, when the same will be given or eent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that'secrecy so e - sential to our undertating, the postageof letters may be added to the iccount for Medicines. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, No. I BY tilt/ MAJESTY'SJRO.4L LETTERS PATENT. I EAKE's Genuine. PILLS, so justly famous for their superior efficacy-in curing every degree and symptom of the Venereal Disease,the Scurvy, &c. without confinement or restraint of diet, im an easy, expeditious, safe, and secret man net. One small tasteless Pill is a dose, its operation inapercep , tible, and requiring no particular attention. In 15 days they generally cure those _cruel Disordeni ; and where they fail in that time of perfectly restoring health, the pa tient has the lialipy assurance that he or she is at the eve of being so restored, let the degree of malignancy be ever so great. It is an excellency pectiliar to these Pills, to make directly to the eemplaining pat, and enter into contest with the offending inner, which they speedily dislodge and expel. They are decla red by experience toe a preserver of health, as mil as a resto re4by taking only eight single Pills . Spring and fall inevery year, bilhorX, the Patentee has this extraordinary obligation to then, tint !shatever. he promised himself from them, they were sure re Ngond exceed. as though impatient of immortal and universe/ salbe., These Pins are most worthy a plate in the cabinets of brifiiers and Captain: of Ships.; the more so, for that they will ttiff good in all enniatei any length of time, and that they have Dovelscirne the test ofpear ha years, with increasing credit to themselves, and honour to their author, btecnnuch that during the last eight years they have radically cured upwards of 40,000 per sons, many of whom had been discharged from Hospitals where salivation bad been frequently repeated, and all other method* . made use of without effect. • Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, Tno /4 A 3 Ta rims Member of the Royale-elk:goof Surgeons in London, at his house, No. 9, New Bridge-street; where he will give advice; without: Pee, to persons taking. these Pills, and will answer Pad cots Let ters, if post-paid, on the tame terms,. observing in alicases tbe most inviolable secrecy, no patient's name or ease having beet mentioned, but at their own pardeular request, by the Prorrieot during the course of more than 40 years, that he has bad the cone ducting of an ezteusive.aale of the above medicine, and t h e rue , tics arising therefrom. They are also sold, by, hi s aptiointment, at the Perfumer's, TlO. Aan' " Toy-shop, Nn. tO:3, Os- king soap, near - the, 35 ° St " Atb . an's•etreet . , Pall-mall ; the Tay-shop, Nn. too, es ppwe• w- ord inch l- thick, lately wa..treet . ; Mr. Disborough's, Nu. 7, Fish-street-Hill, co te the 'Monument; and by one Person in every tonsithorA le IL byoke of abotttvArwit iii fitrelamit, kg. in.. Boxes of only es. 9a..eselt, seated sr' ip through the lots- with fail endtplain directions, whereby persensof either stl our et over all ; it fell_ wmas tAisniFivsi with ease and secrecy. . Ite b which it cote- N. • 43. Every Box p/&in Orem Britaini s sealed-up with val:7 l y . ; tlyifierourelAi-Comtninionets, is pruned •tt the :'' . '"'i :erialty injured 1 13 e .riatterayesik Iduee, New Bridge-street," toitnitate %NO is hurt, The Stetuili-.„is **yr, and otianel &taro counterfeit. kvitibere tro mew veal+ L-Crietititit Printed aniPtin pUblished by LEV.I.I. KENT. oz Co' he felt it touch ale t. t.an .—.....ry Place, Lambeth, at the VAR °filet, No.ll C l '• • - strait; published Moo at the 6:revelries, Two* 8.-r. - . .~