Star. — London, England, 1810-07-19 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY. ectevilv the Sesvions etstilmeTlCPd, before the RE ODIDIIto Mr. Justice CHAMBRE, Mr. Justice Ls BLANc, ILLIAAI LEUMTON, and several Aldermen. Thomas RI , lest: Lyon, late a Midshipman in the was arraigned on an indictment for having fe ll,- married Charlotte Johnson, spinster, Mar- Wilson, to whom he had been married some time core, being still living. this charge . the prisoner pleaded guilty • and fisted in his determination, although the Rama very humanely advised him to plead not guilty, avail himself of the benefit of a trial. fairy Simpon was indicted for having, on the 10th ly, stolen a shirt, the property of Francis Lee. The prosecutor stated, that he is a cordwainer, re in Margaret -street, Horseferry Road ; on the .ang of the day laid in the indictment, he heard , noise in the street ; he went down stairs for the purpose of ascertaining the cause, but did not observe • person ; he, however, heard the door of the pri shut • the prisoner was a near neighbour ; he immediately after missed a shirt which had been hang from the front window of the first floor, in which resided ; his suspicions fell upon the prisoner, as shirt hung low enough to be reached by jumping, he had heard the prisoner's door close immedi • after the noise in the street : he applied to Gil , a police officer, who apprehended the prisoner morning, and found the shirt concealed in his hat. ilmer, who apprehended the prisoner, corrobo ,4 the latter part of the prosecutor's testimony. Prisoner, in his defence, said, that, returning home rather intoxicated, he found the shirt. The Jury, however, found him Guilty. George Freeman was indicted for feloniously enter-' the dwelling house of George Brunniges, in itworth-street, Whitechapel, on the 25th of June, stealing therein Sibs. 9oz. of soap, value Ss. 6d. quantity of copper coin, the property, of said Brunniges. The prosecutor said, that, at half past three o'clock, the morning of the 25th of June, he was .alarmed the watchman, who informed him that his house been broken open ; he immediately came down stairs, and found a window-shutter had been forced, bar-door broken open, and the till, with its con which might amount to about £4, (two sbil more or less) carried away ; a bar of soap, Bch had been . purchased preparatory to a general whiCh wa g , to have taken place on that day, was missing. He immediately applied to Griffiths, police officer, who in company with Miller, another officer, proceeded in quest of the prisoner, and appre hended him. Miller, the officer, deposed, that, on being called up Griffiths, they proceeded to a court in Wentworth , street, and found the prisoner in bed with a woman the town ; in a_ closet, attached to the room in which prisoner was, he found a quantity of halfpence, pistol, a centre-bit, and a chissel ; under his pillow found seven pieces of soap, which ag reed ex in weight and quality with that stolen from pro secutor ; the chissel, ton, on being applied to certain 'Marks in the window which had been forced, was found to fit to a nicety. The prisoner, at the time of - apprehension, asserted, that he had received the , Jfpence from his father, but did not adduce any evidence to the fact.—Guilty. Mary Murphy was indicted for a highway robbery, in violently assaulting Jonathan Whitaker, and fe loniously taking from his person three one pound' notes. The prosecutor deposed, that, on the night of the of June, he was returning from Knig htsbridge,- where he had spent the day ; when he came into the 3trand, being a stranger, he enquired of the prisoner • way to London-bridge ; she said he was going but that she would point out the road ; she shewed him a court, through which he was to , and to turn down the next.street ; he went into :owe, where she followed him, thrust her hand his pocket, and took out three one pound notes. dropped one of them on the flags, which prose :or attempted to pick up, but was prevented by , women who were present ; he then cried out for watch : a German came up and assisted him.= watchman at length made his appearance, and iner ran away ; the prosecutor and the German pur -1 her ; the watchman was unable from age to fol w ith equal celerity; the prisoner ran into a house, . closed the door; the watchman advised them to to St. Martin's watch-house, for a constable, which d.d. On his arrival, the door was opened, and prisoner found in her room, in bed. On search the room; none of the property was found.—Pro :tor stated, in answer to a question from the Bench, that he was perfectly sober, and had not taken • liberties with the prisoner. useph Albert Schallenbergh, the German, and in Hanlon, the watchman, who assisted in appre ding the prisoner, corroborated the testimony of ! prosecutor. The prisoner, in her defence, stated, that she was] fig to a public-house in the neighbourhood, and] / the prosecutor much intoxicated, in company ith two women, whom he accused with having rob -1 him. When prisoner came out of the public-' Ise, he was at the door; she observed a piece of ate paper fall on the ground, and fearing 4 , a piece work," she immediately went hone : where she was soon after taken. The Learned Judge (Cu/odium) in charging the 'ury, stated, that to support the indictment for high-1 !ay-robbery, it was necessary that the party prose iting i%ould have been put in bodily fear. This, weever, did not appear to be the case; the crime,' terefore, must either come under the denomination ' stealing from the person, or stealing generally. The Jury returned a verdict—Guilty of stealing from the person. John Kern., aged nineteen, a dragoon, was convict of stealing a purse and a £1 note, the property of minas Phillips. The prosecutor in this case was a :klayer, who coming from the pay-table on a Sa krday. night, got into company with the prisoner and others who were on a recruiting party stationed in ,;estminster ; he drank very freely, and as he went home the prisoner accompanied him. While they were going along he said he felt the prisoner make several attempts to put his hand in his pocket where money was. He went home and went to bed ; next morning when he awoke he missed his mo -, but suspecting the prisoner had got it, he went , to a constable ; the constable deposed that he wait to the prisoner's quarters early the next morning, be: fore he was risen, and as he slept he took his jacket froni under his head ; in the pocket of which he found the prosecutor's purse, and two duplicates, which the prosecutor also identified to be his property. James Carpenter stood indicted for having, on the' 23d of March, feloniously uttered and published as true a certain promissory note, for /El, purporting to be issued frOm the Bank of Butler and Co. at Billeri cay, and payable at the house of Butler and Co. No. 31, Addle-street, London, he well knowing the same to be a forgery. It appeared that the prisoner, along with several I others, had been busily employed in the circulation I of this description of notes in the counties of Kent and Essex. Prisoner was at length apprehended ;. and in consequence of a notice issued from Bow-street, many ns attended to see if he were one of the indivici ' t e t:l 4 :who had defrauded them • amongst the rest, the prosecutor came, who immediately recognis ed the prisoner as the person from whom he had re ceived a Billericay note. It was stated in evidence by the prosecutor, John Clarke, landlord of the Royal Oak public-house, Red Lion Passage, Red Lion-square, that, on the 23d of March, at four o'clock in the afternoon, the prisoner,' in company with two others, came to his house; they called for three glasses of liquor ; the prisoner in pay ment tendered-him a ,el Billericay note; he said he could not give change. One of the three said to an other, " You may as well have the liquor here as elsewhere." Prosecutor said he had get ten shillings in change, and they agreed to take the difference in brandy and gin. On the note being presented to him, he objected to it as having been issued by a country bank. The prisoner then told him he must have changefor a sesnote ; prosecutor procured it,sup posed he meant a Bank of England note ; it however purported to be of the Southampton Bank. He then preferred giving change for the £1 note, as if it were not good, the loss would not be so great. Carpenter declared the notes (of which he seemed to have plen ty) were as good as the Bank, and that he had taken them in Smithfield that morning. He also said, he had a friend at the Lock-up House in the neighbour hood, to whom he was going to take the liquor, and i requested the prosecutor not to charge for the bottles as he would take them home in the evening ; and if any persons asked for Harding, to inform them that ke would be there at night. He, however, never came, and the prosecutor, on the Monday follow ing, went to the supposed Banking-house, in Addle street; but he found it was a rotten concern. He merely learned, that a person of the name of But hr had taken a counting-house there, but had left it long before, and no person remained to pay the bill. John Keel, the person of whom Butler had rented the counting-house in Addle-street, stated that he did not see Butler for some months after he had let him the apartments, but kis family and his clerks were I there for five months. When he took the apart- ; ments, he stated, that he was in the habit of beingl in the country a good deal ; he understood the coun-1 Ming house was taken for the purpose of carrying on' rthe agency business ; the apartments were vacated without notice ; a cart came one morning, and the ! clerks endeavoured to take away the desks, but he stopped them ; he saw Butler afterwards, who sent in a broker, the fixtures were sold, and witness returned the overplus to Butler. He understood latterly, that the business carried on at his house related to the Bil lericay Bank, some of the notes of which he had seen, after the apartments were given up ; some pf them he believed were paid. Mr. REYNOLDS, for the prisoner, suggested, that the indictment for forgery could not be maintained ; it evidently appearing that a person of the name of Butler, connected with the issuing of these notes, had resided in Addle-street, where some of the notes is sued had been duly paid. Mr. KNAPP, for the prosecution, acquiesced in the suggestion. Mr. Justice CRANIUM directed the Jury to acquit' the prisoner. 66 IF a person, without property, pots his name to a number of bills, and sends them into circulation, it certainly is a fraud, but does not con stitute a forgery." The Jury, accordingly, returned a verdict of Not Guilty—but the Prisoner was remanded on other charges. J. Williams was capitally convicted for being at large before the expiration of the term for which he had been ordered to be transported. Mary Fletcher stood indicted for stealing a piece of double-milled stocking webb, value 375. 6d. in the shop of Henry Grove, St. Martin's-lane.—Guilty. Esther Gamble, a little urchin, but 13 years of age, was capitally indicted for privately stealing laced veils and other articles, of the value of £5O, in the shop of Charles Harris, lace-dealer, No. 4, Berkley-square, on the 7th of June last. The prosecutor stated, that on the day mentioned in the indictment, the prisoner came into his shop ; he was serving two ladies with gloves ; but on their departure, she asked the price of a lace veil, hanging in the window ; from her appearance, however, he was convinced she did not want to buy any thing, and he desired her to leave the shop. She immedi. ately went out, and the moment she was gone, a carriage drove up to the door, and two ladies came out to purchase some lace. The prosecutor went to a lace-box, which was on the opposite counter, but found its contents were taken away. In the evening he went to Marlborough -street, and gave information of the robbery. On the Friday following, in conse quence of the search which was made, some pawn brokers were discovered who had got part of the pro perty in their possession - ; and the prisoner was appre hended. She then confessed her delinquency, and named several places where she had sold some of the articles. Amongst other places, she sold three veils at Wandsworth,and another at a shop a near Coldbath fields. Robert Sparrow, a pawn-broker, stated that the prisoner brought ace veils three successive days to his shop. On the first two days he took in the pledges, but on the third application, suspicion arising in his mind, he sent for an officer, and had her taken to Marlborough-street. On her lodgings being searched, several of the stolen articles were likewise found. Guilty—Death. S. Smith and F. Jacobs were capitally indicted for burglariously entering the dwelling-house of E. Ab bot, and stealing therefrom certain articles of wearing apparel. Elizabeth Abbot deposed, that she left her dwell ing•house about nine in the morning ; and none of her family being at home she locked her door. On her return about one o'clock, she found it open, and several of her daughter's gowns stolen. They were found at a pawnbroker's, where the woman prisoner had brought them, who declared she had bought them of Smith, for 12s. On his being interrogated, he confessed that he bad bought them - of a woman in Wentworth -street, and that he had sold them to the prisoner Jacobs. Levi Abrahams, an old clothesman, in Petticoat lane, swore that he saw the female prisoner purchase the gowns of Smith, for 12s. Verdict against Smith —Guilty. For Jacobs—Not Guilty. 1 ti Anatem # Yeste COlDlat, Thom navy, w •4,• ion; -•• • 1 tha Wil before,l Tod persistei out vex and ay: Henn of July, The siding i evening a noise purpost any pet goner sl ;rimed ing fro he resit the shit and he ately 11 goer, a nexem Gdn rated t Prim at nigh The Gem: • ing th Wentv • and ste and a t Brunni • The in the , by the had b stairs, ; 'the bat .tents, I lings, • which Wash v also n a polio officer, hended Milli by Gri street, of the which •a piste. were actly ii isecutot 'starks found his ap halfpe; eviden , , Nat .in viol loniout notes. The 17th c where Strand the wa wrong, then sl, pass, a the cot into hi She dr color some .4 the wa The VJ prison sued low w and cl go to they the pr ing the wean Bend any lil 309 John hendi; the pi' Th going saw I with I bed h house white of we soon ; Th Jury, way 4 Outinl hove , therel of ste Th from Jo) • ed of 'rhon brickl turda ; • other West home were sever his rr • the n ney, MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Yesterday Aaron Alexander, a Jew clothes-man, was indicted for setting fire to a dwelling-house, situate No. 41, Little Queen-street, Lincoln s•inn-fields. The pleadings were stated by Mr. BARRY, by which it appeared that the defendant rented the above pre. mists, had insured them, and bad set them on fire, with intent of defrauding certain persons Directors and Proprietors of the County Fire-Office. Mr. ALLEY relatok the particulars of the case to the Jury. It appeared that the defendant and ano ther Jew, of the name of Simmons, took the lower part of the house, No. 41, Little Queen-street, for the purpose of selling old clothes and slops ; that on the 3d of April last, Simmons made an insurance at the County Office for the sum of ,C3OO, viz. £250 on stock in trade, and £5O on household furniture. J. T. Barber, Esq. the Managing Director of the Office, proved that the fire, in hi:, opinion, never could have occurred from accident, and also proved the fact of the claim being made by the prisoner for £BB 15s. 6d. for damages alledged to have been done to him and his partner by the fire. The evidence being gone through on the part of the Crown, after , nme objections to evidence ;lige ; niously put by Mr. AN mums, Counsel for the priso- Iner, that Gentleman then addressed the Court and Jury in his behalf, in an able and argumentative speech.—Vcrdic Guilty. SURRET SESSIONS. Yesterday James Callanthr was indicted for assault ing Jane Carter, a child under twelve years of age, with an intent to violate her person, he was found guilty, and sentenced to six months imprisonment in the House of Con ection. _ _ John Jones was indicted for stealing a truss of hay, the property of Messrs. Fields, wax-chandlers, in the Borough. The prisoner, it appeared, lived servant with the prosecutors in the capacity of carter, and they be lieving that they were frequently robbed of hay and corn, suspicion fell npon . the prisoner or his fellow servant, and they accord ingly determined to watch. Having taken an opportunity to search the hay-loft in the absence of the prisoner, Mr. Field discovered a truss of hay concealed under a quantity of straw in a part of the loft where no hay was ever laid. Suppos ing it was placed there for some particular purpose, Mr. Field put a mark upon it, but took no notice of what he had discovered. The hay continued there for two or three days, when all the hay in the loft being exhausted, the prisoner applied to the prosecu tor for permission to purchase a single truss till some should come in next day ; his master gave him per mission, and he accordingly pretended to fetch a truss, and charged the prosecutor 3s. 6J. for it, which was paid to him. Mr. Field took an early opportunity of visiting the hayloft, when he discovered that the truss of hay had been removed, and in examining that which the prisoner pretended to have ptirchased, he discovered it was the truss which he had previously marked. The Chairman (Mr. Kenrick) stated to the Jury, that the question for them to determ ine here, was whether the prisoner had been guilty of a felony, or only a fraud if the latter only, they must, acquit him, as the indictment was for felony. To constitute a felony, they must be convinced that it was the pri soner's intention in removing its to take it entirely from the prosecutor's use ; if on the contrary, they were convinced the prisoner had only removed it for the purpose of committing a fraud on his employers, then no felony had been committed, and they must acquit him. The Jury without hesitation acquitted the prisoner.—The Sessions closed yesterday evening, and the sentences were passed as follows : To be Transported for Seven years—Harmah Jones, for steal ing ropes and wrappers, the property of Robert Gunston ; John Connoway, for robbing the ground of Mary Stiff of various arti cles; W. Smith, for stealing a large quantity of hemp; Thomas White, for stealing a duke harness and horse clothing; Thomas WiWams and William Taylor, for stealing from a building at Cambridge 3 cwt. of lead, the property of Thomas Left, Esq. To be imprisoned Two years—Mary Wolfe, alias Boyce, for having in a most cruel way injured her child, Mary-Ann Boyce, so that her life was for some time endangered ; she at the expira tion is to give every security for her future conduct. Mr. Dominick Cipriani and Mr. Henrick Rotgere, were on T uesday released from Toth ill-frel ds Bridewell, it being proved by their friends in this country, im mediately it was known they were in custody, that they were gentlemen of the highest respectability.— Their not having received their licences was the oc casion of their being committed, as stated in our pa per of Tuesday. Friday se'nnight, John Bennett, a notorious horse dealer, was apprehended in a garret in Avon -street, and l odged in Bath gaol. At the last Oxiord Assi► zes he was convicted for horse-stealing, but with con siderable ingenuity effected his escape out of the con demned cell. Restored to liberty, he immediately resorted to his old practices, and at the last Maims bury fair offered for sale two fine blood horses, con siderably under their value, which creating suspicion in the person about to purchase them, Bennet, fearful of the consequences, formed some pretext to get off, and made a precipitate retreat, leaving the horses be hind him. He soon after came to Bath, and married a woman in Holloway, notwithstanding he had a 'wife and five children in Oxford, and has been lurk ing about the neighbourhood from that time to the period of his apprehension. During his confinement in Bath Prison, it appears, he has been industriously employed ; for on Tuesday evening, the gaoler dis ' covered that the door of his cell was nearly cut through, which he had effected by means of a com mon pocket knife ; and he was thus happily prevent ed again escaping from the hands of justice. PDLICE. Yesterday W. and Elizabeth if , their son, not seven years old, and _ underwent their last examination at H; Office, on suspicion of breaking up the garret wherein they lodged, and letting by means of ropes, into a lower room, ler's Arms, on Saffron-hill, and steal wearing apparel belonging to the lam were hauled up by ropes. Quegly the boy sent to the work-house, and his committed. Yesterday, Cane, known by Polly Cane, who stands charged with stea from a. Gentleman belonging to the Mi and also with extorting from him divers ney, under a threat of charring him wL propensities, as fully detailed in a I .rmer paper, brought up to Marlborough-street Office for re-exa mination, when he pretended to have known the pro secutor (whose character places him beyond all sus picion) three months ; and, on being fully committedi exclaimed, that he should die innocent. RECORDER'S R aro Rt—Yeeterday the R ItCORDEit ra tde a Report to his MAJESTY of the following cons victs capitally convicted at the last Session, viz. J. Beding, for burglary ; Ann R ley, for stealinz geed: in a shop ; Frances Matteson, W. Biggs, and G. Bar ber, for stealing goods in dwelling-houses ; J. Green, for shooting at Jane Woodford, with intent to murder her; W. Smith, for stealing a sheep; J. Sissm. for a highway robbery ;W. Roberts, for house breaking ; , anti E. Tipp ets, for uttering counterfeit m one y ; when his MAJESTY was pleased to respite them all during pleasure. Francis Vallaly, dint Mid ael Brannion, /UR bee n committed to Lancaster gaol, under Lord Eilenbrs r.sugir's Act, to take his tri tl at the ensuing Ass:zes, for an-attempt to shoot James Turner, a blacksmith, underthe following circumstances : - It appears that on Thursday se'nnight, about ten o'clock in the even ing, Turner having hears a considerable oproar in the neighbourhood, went to the bottom of Park-lane, to ascertain the cauce of it, where he saw Vallaly, one of the impress service, conducting him.elt in a veer outrageous manner. Turner civilly recommended him to go home, and conduct hirinelf more peaceably; upon which Vallaly very delib rately threatened to shoot him, and absolutely discharged a pistol at him. Turner, in endeaw,uring to prevent him putting his threat into exezittion, received the content, if tire pistol in his hand. Vallaly was taken en board a ves,ei to r Newry, in which he in , ended to have made his estarc iGef, and JIM!: Elizateth Qut z ! y , HOMO G,u'Llen the hearth of t!,e ng the boy dow n , in the Distil. realing linen and landlord, which • u•ss di.charged, his parents fully iy the name of stealing a watch Medical Board, vers sums of mo- n with unnatural fi rmer paper, was :.4.-IKIt 1E1). I..ttely, at Ealtimore, Nlr. Mansfield, son of the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas, to the daughter ut General Smith, of that cltf. Thursday, by si eclat l'a-nse, William Gerald Gnat, of Cm& Bagat, in the county ut Dublin,..E.q. to Aare, eldest daughter d the late Sir Duke Giffard, of Cu le Jordan, Bart. Thursday, at I.ittleton, the Rev. Peter Woad, A. M. dorms* Chaplain to the . Duke of Clarence, to Miss Penrice, daughter di Cie late Edward Penrice, of DroitwielyWortesterphore. _ _ At the Manse of Reay, Caithness, on the 2d inst. Mr. William Sutheßand, merchant, Thurso, to Eliza, only daughter et du Rev. David Mackay, Minister of Reay. "10-MORROW. Sua rises, I Sun sets I Moon rises, 2 minutes af.er 4 I 58 minutes after 7 I St minutes after 11 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE 11)-NICWILOW. 48 minutes alter 4 Afternoon ....... minutes aftcr 4 j.HEUMATISMS, PALSIES, and GOUTY Ai' 1C PIONS, with their usual concomitants, :4iasrn, or flying Pains, Flatulency, indigestion, and general Dcblity (ori ginating in whatever source), are relieved and frequetvly cured by W ItITE L AD'S ESSENCt Or MUSTARD PILLS after may other kad failed. The Fluid Essence of Mustard (used with the Pills in those complaints where necessary) is perhaps the most active, pone , to ting, and effectual remedy in the world, rnerally curing the se. verest sprains and Bruises in Ras than half tie time usually taken by Opedeldoc, Arquebusade, or any other liniment or eintsre. caion ; and if used immedia• ely after any accident, It prevents the part turning black. Whitehead's Family Cerate, is equally efficacious for all ill con. ditioned Sores, Sure Legs, Scorbutic Eruptions, Bin ch Pimples, Ringworms, Shingles, ISroskings-out on tile face, nose, ea's, Jnat eyelids, Sore and Inflamed Eyes, Sore Heads, and Scurbuic Ha mours of every description. Prepared only, and sold by R. Johnson, Apothecary, No IS. Greek-street, Soho, London. The Essence and Pills at 2s. 9d. each; the Cerate at Is. lid. and 21. 9d. Sold by every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. ••• The Genuine has a Flack Ink Stamp, with the name of R. Johnson inserted on it. ithriOVATED HEALI H. ..... has been too frequently the subject of just and. IT A• general reprobation, that men destitute of the elements the medical art have offered themselves as candidates Inc pulite patronage in the profession of Physic. For the purpose of doing jw-tice to the result of our studies and experience, and to preveet us from being classed among those empiric. whose impudent pre tensions have, unfortunately for society, been too favourably re ceived, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and enlighten d, a faithful statement of our pursuits and acquirements. After having received a regular medical education, as the pupils of Messrs. Crindal and Blizard, whose lectures and practice we csrefully attended, as Professors and Surgeons of the London Hos pital, we entered ourselves as students in that justly celebrated school for medical acquirements, the Royal College of Edin burgh, and were instructed in the different branches of Anatomy, Surgery, the Theory and Practice of Physic, Chemistry, Mid wifery, Botany, &c. Sac. &c. by those endive:at Professors, Urs. Mouro, Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Duncan, and Ruthertord. We trust we shall not be deemed presumptuous in saying, th= our proflcieccy and acquirements are not inconsiderable. Having for a tong series of years made VENEREAL COMPLAIN! b, and the various diseases of DEBILITY, the particular object tf our studies and practice, it will, we hope, be allowed that we have acquired superior knowledge of their treatment and care. lo slight and recent cases of infection, a perfect re-establishment is completed in the short period of two days, and in those of the utmost inveteracy, where other practitioners have failed ot suc cess, a proper perseverance in our plan of treatment easuresto the patient a safe andradical cure. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the el ects of a habit low and most unhappily pursued by the youth f both sexes, there are none more alarmlng or more distressing than those deticienciee and debilities which frequently prevent or em bitter the matrinicialal state. To such persons it must be a C O4- soling reflection to kn o ts that they may now, by a new and Oa,- lible mode of treatment, be restored to that greatest of all hurun blessings, a strong, manly, and vigorous constitution. In Allow of debility, from whatever cause arising, as well as in every .iw• des of Venereal lufection, we may lie consulted by patirets ell her sex with the greatest secrecy and honour. Hours of co - saltation at home from ten to three, and from six in the own till ten at night. Patients In the country are requested to state the particulars of their case, age, and general habit of living, &c. inclosing a ren tance for advice and medicines, when the same will be given ^I sent to any part of the kingdom. 'l'o en. ire that secrecy e— sential to our undertaking, the postage of letters may be added I. the account for medicines. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, No. to 7, Hatton-Garr!''" 1.0 NOON : Printed sod published by I.F.VEL KENT. of 1.11 C'r. terbur) Place. Lambeth, at the STAR . OfFIC E . No. I, street Published also at di* St .0t Mt, Tem& Ilar