Star. — London, England, 1817-12-25 00:00:00

ON CHRISTbIAS DAY. fail, glorious Nliir: jut! Angels, of yore, Had thee, with praises high, and loud acclaim! In humbler guise, and wigs tar humbler strains, May the rap Bard approach w:th exiacy Ti hymn thy praise!— Thy prase, a song of peace, when first rehears d, Proplis tit ist the grit: and truth to come; Al*. I is who front the empyr:lil throne C t :leas's' descentl,3l, out of -love for Man, W3l fleehert L et i ' ut hat bow of peace, F•wedoom'd on earth to linger fair a apace, And star.: the sorrows aids wiits et hie, That we, though Hist, night share Eternity! Bless'd be thy nuntling ! oft as it returns, The harlibizer of hive and to Min Till the last day, when Heav'n and Earth pass, And all things shall resolve theni-alves to air, • And nought remain, save 1 1 .7 sa:,AL KING, The Hose Snags, and the meek-iry'd So - :toua ! Th' immortal souls of men and angels bright Cartating wide, throng% houndleas to (NI is of light I it. w. . His Grace the Duke of NORTIII.343IMLAND has been pleased to present the sum nt iff6o to the offi cers of the parish of St. Clrmeto Danes, for the pur pose of being distributed among the poor of that pa. aish who do not receive parochial aid. A short time since died, on the same day, at Le t:ask, a man named William Douglas, and his wile. 'They weie born within the sane hour, and were in troduced into the world by the same midwife : they were baptized together, in the same church, and reva alter separated. At t! c age of nineteen they were married, with the consent of their relatives, in the church where they had been baptized. They had experienced no infirmity during the coutse of their long life, and died at the age of 100 years, reposing together on the old marriage bed, and wets interred in the same grave, beneath the baptismal font, where they had been presented together, in the preceding century. Tuesday se'nnight, two little girls, the one seven years. and the other five )ears old, children of a neighbouring man named ticager, at Lydsmg Corner, in Kent, were left in a room together, during the terztenrary absence of their ti.othet.• By sonic acci dent the clothes of the elder child caught fire from the hearth, and she was immediately enveloped in flames; the poor little creature roiled herself on the flan, and her sister sptinkled water on her, but her clothes were all burned from her body. In this horri ble situation the children both ran out, and the poor sufferer actually reached Bredhurst, a distance of hall ai mile, in a state which defies ifiorgination—her flesh literalry dropping from her bones; and when she placed her hand on the door of the room in which the accident happened, some of het flesh was attached to the door When they arrived at the cottage door ei their grandfather at Bredhurst, where their mother was, the miserable child was oiled all over, placed in *blush', and conveyed home, where it lingered till 'Our o'clock on Wednesday. afternoon, and then ex pired in the most dreadful humus. An Inquisition was held in the Vestry-room, Wap ping, yesterday. on the body of a person unknown. 'the deceased was found in the Ilermitage•dock on Monday about nine o'clock in the morning, close to the lock gate. It was not doubted that he fell into the dock It is still water, and he could not have been washed up by the tide. are He had on the dress of tie English saki-, and appeared abnut 45 years r , f ago. The Coroner observed, that the present case afforded the third instance, end:lathe last siz montle, of persons who had come to an untimely death, harr ies beets drowned through the want of proper dr. (cues around this part of the London Docks.. Ver. Found drowned. A French paper says—On the 4th of December, at tee tr'elock in the morning, I'. Levillain, who was at ink in doe of the galleries or a mark-pit, at Do nitre, near Rouen, at the depth of thirty metres, was suddenly enclosed by the falling of the earth. Ins. mediate assistance was afforded hy the Mayor of the Oculsoleire. but the work was long and dangerous. 'for eight days the labourers persevered, and in the **hi between 'Thursday the 11th, and Friday the 1510, when little hope remained, they had the satis-,' notion rif bearing the unfortunate man's voice appa. sandpit% a distance imploring assistance, but the echo , at those aubterrantoirs caverns dispersed the voice, sad embanased those who were seeking for him. At leneth, on the lath, at two o'clock in the mail. its* after twenty-tour boars constant labour, they arrived at the gallery where the unfortunate man was taclesed, and where he remained nine days without nourishment, deprived of air, and enveloped in a night which bad seemed to him almost eternal. He was still, however, in a state of strength that enabled aim toeepress his joy and gratitude towards his de- E ve rett. Every care and attention have been paid 'to him, and it is hoped will be attended with com plete Wenn. Liutox HALL..—Yesterday Wiliam Platt, a respec. table looking man, apprehended by Glannon the offi cat', was charged with fraudulently obtaining a fea ther bed and various other articles, the property of ' Mr. Edward Peploe.—sThe prosecutor resides in Qakley-street, Lambeth ; the prisoner was his lodger, end he bad no other person in the house, except his apprentice. On Sunday last Mr. Peplo s and his fa - gaily were on a visit a few miles out of town, and his apprentice was left at home. The apprentice went out about seven o'clock the nest morning, and retur ning in an hoar afterwards, be found the passage filled with ternittite, and rendered impassable ; upon in speedos he discovered that it was his master's furni tills which bad, been removed oat of the rooms du- ring ,his absence. The prisoner thou produced a Doter and stated to the apprentice that a man came so the bone with it immediately after his departure. The solo purported to coninfrom, and to be written bylk. Poplar, and required tbe,prisoner (to whom it was addressed) to pack pp all the furniture as ex .dy .as possible, and allow the bearer of the SW to remove it away. as an execution would he put lo.tbs.bouse in the course of the day.. A valuable ))island other arsicks of furniture were accordingly &tinged to the man; and Its cartied"them away.— 'ho apprentice perceiving that the note was not in is master's bawd writing, presented any further re. 'missal. Mr. 'Peplos arrived shortly afterwards, and d ec lared the note to be a forgery. The plasma Was LAW MTELLIGrxer. COVET OF CHANCERY, DEC. 24. The Loan CUM:CRUM was this day occupied from ten o'clock till near tour, in the hearing of ar guments of Counsel, on dry legal points of no inte rest but to the parties concerned. The three motions respecting the Opera-house were postponed till the next Seal. Lord ELLENanttountr, in the ,course of the morn ing, had a conference with his Lordship in his pri• vote chamber. The Lono CIIANCEUM his intimated, that on. the 9th and 10th of Jatimity, he will give judgment in several causes, which st..ind over for that purpose... The Court then adjourned for the holidays. COURT OF KING'S BENCII, DECEMBER 24. COVEIMALE SP. DUIIRKLL. This was an action to recover a deposit, paid upon the purchase of an annuity of 4116, granted by the Strand Bridge Company to the plaintiff. secured up , •n the tolls payahle, or to be paid to the said Company. The ground of the acti•un was, that the grout of the annuity was not cortor:nable to the Statute of incor poration, and the question WA% whether the partial. Lars of sale tinder which the plaintiff purchased were complied with by the defendant! Mr. MAttavorr was for the plaintiff, and Mr. GURNEY and Mr. DAIMEWELL for the defendant. Lord ELLENnunouutt was of opinion that the grant was not a strict co►npliatnte with the Statute, and therefore directed the Jury to find for the plaintiff, with liberty to the defendant to bring the case under the consideration of the Court above. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages el 16. _ CHAPMAN ail) OTHERB e. DE TASTET. This was an action to recover the sum of £ll6 for work and labour. The plaintiff was a Surveyor. Ii appeared that Mr. De Taste' had a large house iii Alderman's-walk, -liishopsgate-street, in which nu merous repairs had been made, and the plaintiff was employed to examine these, to WC that they were properly executed, and that the charges were properly made. He had accordingly surveyed all the repairs, examined the tradesmen's bills, and found the whole to amount to 42,284 19s. on which he charged the ' per centage. On the pan of the plainbff, the dif terent tradesmen who contributed to die fining up of the house, soil) as carpenters, brickiayers, masons, painteis, bell•hangers, ironmongers, paper-hangars, &c. &c. were called to give evidence as to the work they had dime, the amount of their charges, and the inspection of their bills bribe plaintiff. All these parses had been paid. but some of them said they ‘t ere obliged to bring ..colons before they could re cover; others had called fifty times before they could get their money; and one man said he compounded, sooner than enter into a law suit. Two Surveyors' said, the usu.l commiuinn charge for surveying a building was five per cent. upon the wl.ole value of the premises. Lord EoLexponot;ou, when the cause had pro ceeded to some length, thought that it was a tit Ties tion to refer, but nut to a professional person ; mean ing that it ought nut to be vet. rred to a Surveyor. Mr. Scani.Err. for the defendant, said, that As nei ther his client nor the Attorney were present, h, could not take upon himself to accede to his Lore.- ship's reccnhmettif ation. Lnrd ELoassloitowon- 0 I think every Counsel is fully justitieJ in acting for his client according to what, in his judg.- ent, is his client's interest." • Mr. Scani,err—ii So do 1, my Lord ; and if I was Counsel tor your Lordship, I should have no difficulty hatever." Lind ELLENBORJUGII—Ie We most proceed then.", Mr.SCAIII.SIT deteoded the action, Upon the ground that it was unreasonable to suppose, that a Surveyor could be entitled to a remuneration fixed upon the amounts of the bills which lie himself was to regu late and settle. It was his interest to swell the sum as much as possible, for the sake of his commission, and as such must be allowed to be the case, the Jury would say, whether the demand of the plaintiffs was founded on justice ? Lord ELLaseunocau shortly charged the Jury, who, without hesitation. gave in their verdict for the plaintiffs—Damages sel 14 Ss. being after the rate of titre per cent. upon seff.2B.l, the total amount of thr tradesmen's bills. DIIMIDLE qh LAVGIITON. This was an action against the defendant for as- I saulting the plaintiff. It app:ared that the defect. dant had had a dispute with a man of colour about waves which had beco.oe due in the West Indi e s, anu the panics met at a Proctor's 0f60.-, in Doctors' Commons, for the purpose of adjusting the claim, whew the plaintiff. who was stated to be a crimp, ap• peared on the part of the man et colour, and advo cated iii. case. High weds arose between him and the defendant, which ended in die latter petting him with his hand on the cheek. For this assault the resent action wa, brought, and the Jury, under the circurnst of the case, found a verdict 'for the plaintiff—Damages The Common Junes being all disposed of, Lord Et.t.Essintotrou adjalurned his further Sittings until Monday, the Mir of January, for the purpose of trying the remaining Special Jury causes. Yesterday a young man, only eighteen years of age, the son of a respectable man residing at Mar den, in Surrey, was brought from Croydon to Horse , monger-lane jail, on a charge of setting tire to a house and some ri;ks of hay at Maiden He was fully committed for trial by• the Magistrates at Croydon. A daring robbery was committed in tl e house of Mr. Tathain, Alpha.road, Lisson-green, last Sunday mom ning, outing the time the tamity were attending public worship. The parlour window was entered, althriugh very near the road, and a pocket book lying on the table st as taken, 4; ontaining sundry instruments and papers of value. A'short time ago, a Mau knocked at the door of a Gentleman, named Royce, who resides in Gilbert's. buildings, Westminster, and told Mr. Royce that his name was Planner ; that he was a tailor, and had lived in the asijoining street for many years, and very urgently solicited his custom. Mr. Royce happen ing to have a quantity ut black cloth (seven 'yards), gave it to him, and urikred him to make him a coat and waistcoat ; he took the measure, and walked away with the cloth. Mr. Royce not hearing from his new tailor, made MVOS ies for him, and found he had I been robbed, as no such person lived when: be Stated bs had so lons resided. CITY ELECTIONS. The Polling finally closed yesterday in the several contested Wards. Those marked thus* are new Crndidatei. BREAD.STREiEr WARD. Hayward, Deputy 55 Mr. Mathte bowerby • 57 I Mr. Colriemil Cattalo - 56 Mr. Blackmon hitiore • 53 hlr.l.augton Dibbin ' . .56 I Mr. Bate . 52 1 *Alt. 011i2,r - se i The first twrlve were elected. BROAD-SUREIir WARD. - 12.1 Mr. Foe:er • 122 Mr. Peppercorn • 110 ivlr. Patet son • 112 *Mr. Pig eon . _ 117 Mr. Cla rke . 117 AU returned hut Mr. Clarke. BISHOP:41 ATE WiTtiour. Mr. Deputy Greenaway V. 47 Mr. Harvey lA-pay sir Wm. R I Rawlins 287 Mr. Glover Mr. Vale - us.: I Mr. Yates Mr. humstead - 27 V 1 Mr. PeD.rsun Mr. Davies - sins I Mr. Day Mr. Duffle' - 666 Mr. sa.ulterd Mr. Nails - 255 I • Mr. %You'll' Mr. Judkins • 25_ Woofer lost his tleetion--the red reerned. CASTLE BAYNARD WAR:). - i 56 Mr. OrtfP•tts 134 l Mr. nos, Deruty • 1911 Mr. Fartance - 124 I•M r. Welsh - 1114 Mr. Very Mr. 'Pere lost his election. CHEAP. so ▪ LO • 41; 45 44 Ella Gibron Mr. Crokatt Mr. Jotpp Mr. Waktflekt Mr. Cowan Mr. Smith Mr. Design's 113 lli 96 7U 248 245 ••440 197 174 Mr. Pearom Mr. HurcumSe Mr. P. Fenton Mr. l'reachcr Mr. Skate a 197 101 ▪ 119 • 1425 ti: Mr. Hurlrk RD 239 Utt t., Ct; Mr. Loxley. Deputy Mr. ituthwell - •Mr. Keats •Mr. Frunlng Mr. Juhu smith - Mr. Cherbes night Mr. Perrell • I 1 04 Mr. W. E.Smilh 96 Mr. Brooke 94 Mr. iertain 91 I hlr. lentiottgr 92 *Mr. Junes 91 Mr. Swat I at The first twelve were elected. CRIPPLEGNI I WI I . IIIN. 144 I Mr Driver 143 Mr. Hoban= 139 Mr. Heath 134 I •Mr. Lick e - 130 •Mr. Burt The eight old Members were elected. FARRINGDON WITHOUT. 1 Mr. Robert Waldman 560 •Mr. Beckwith R. Herring, Eici. Deputy :wt Mr. William Pontifes W.J. Reeves, kvq. beputy 515 Mr. C. Augustus Savoie Mr. William Vale 507 Mr Thomas have Mr. Crook 5i16 Mr. Thumsa Oak Smith Mr. James Williams 490 Mr. William Patten Mr. Juba !Racket 463 Mr. 1 humor Harper Mr. Win Griffith 461 I Mr. Willi.m Murrell Mr.Abralmou Young 44 *Mt Sparrow All returned but the two last, W.II.IOtOOK WARD. Mr. Deputy Williams On I Mr. W. Was Mr. Mr. E. Haywood Oil Mr. W. Ryde Mr T. Bell . 10$ I Mr. W. Woodward Mr. W. Pearce • 91 •Mr. G. Shintleworth rI Mr. . Hale - 69 •Mr. T. N. Wdliams The two last Candidate.; lost their election. Mr. 'Gwen - M• . Deputy Valance Mr. Waterhouse - Mr. Kidder • Mr. Kerl . 110 . IV.I • 105 • 58 • 57 $8 8 78 Si A General Bill ad the Chribtenings and Burials from Dec. 10. 1816. tn. Der. la, 1817 : Christened in the 9: parishes within the walls I,o44—Buried 1,095. Christened in the 17 - parishes without the walls s,429—Buried 3 4 999. Christened in the 29 out-parishes. In Middlesex and Surrey 11,716—Buried 10,101. Chnstened in the to parishes in the City and Liberties of West minster 4,940..-But ied 4,1353. Chrigenrd. Males 31,6t4/ In an 94,129 Females 11,505 . Elsie (1. TEL 11016LASLS AND c.v Abortive and Wilburn 700 Mama Aged 1,1175 Ague 2 Apoplexy and Salt* W 2 4 Bedridden Bile Bleeding Durum and Rupture Caocer Chicken Pox 74s Males 1°,031 in alll9oris females 9,935 IUALTILES TII:11 Ire AR. Pleurisy 0.2 Purples Quinsy kaih Rheumatism cropbula Scurvy small Pin Sore Throat Sores and Ulcers Spates, St. Anthony's Fire Stoppage hi the Stu ns:lel St. Vitu:s Dance Stricture Swelling Teeth 'I lauds Tumour Water in the Chest Warm* Colds 24 Colick, Gripes, &e. .7 Consumption 4..100 Convulsions 3 1 442 Cough and Hooping Cough 645 Cow Poe 1 Cramp . 1 Croup 1011 Diabetes Dropsy Epilepsy Lvii . ,'Ferrer of all kinds 1,289 Fistula French Pox Gout 718 ell Gravel, Stone, Strangury 94 Grief 4 licatlmoldshot, Horshuthead and Water in the Head 419 Impoatbume lullansmation Jaundice Jan Locked I.lvergrown Lumbago 11 2.1 7 24 1 419 ill S Gb 32 Broken Limbs Bruised Burnt 41 Choaked 2 Drowned 119 Excessive drinking 1 I Executed lo Found dead 29 Fractured 4 Friglaitd 9 Kited by Falls, and sees. • 1,008 73 16 I.unatia 1 244 Measles 725 Monicwation 1.4 Palpitation of the heart 4 hy 164 Whereof h Under two yean of age 5,6141 beorren two and live Y,l)t t► Five and ten 6:19 'I en and twenty 7(16 Twenty and thirty 1,964 Thirty and forty 1,765 Forty and Fitty 1,963 Deereavil In the 11 . . cal other Aertdenta Kilted tilt ettscivt. Murdered Pcmunsed Scalded Shut Starved Straugled Suffocated Total Fifty and sixty Sixty and sehlity Screwy and eighty Eighty aid Piney Plincty and a Ismaili:l A Isuatarra A huttdrill and five hab this )Jr,s aid. • 1::$8 1,614 1.16 We feel pleasure in publishing the I:dinning letter, as trammitted to us, in confirmation of a Firagruph which appeared in our Paper, relative to the cure 01 that general and dangerous complaint Rnpture : TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. SaitiObsurving a paragraph in your Paper respictin3 the core of an Hernia s parlor:tied Cot a large.shse) by the Medical Board. at Cbariotte House, Great Cliarlotte,sur.sie, Sllacktriaro Resit, in justice,Eir, to Meson. COOPER and Co. I beg !cl add my per sonal tesdrnoity Having been aIE cted nearly twenty yeat., ze, t ; deemed incurable by eminent Surgeons, I patiently hurt: my irspreting every hour to he ney last; I ut I:tigth applied t o th e Winical hoard, ALI have reason to pray for that e:cetielt listabhsbnisut, tar although I in nearly SO, was I.ertectly curd! in a few weeks, and now, thank Goa, enjoy good health. I think, Mr. Editor, all who konw me will allow (tr.: I eats have tee e.tbar motive for di* coniniunicatiou then . ns6te-1 am, He, your obedient Servant, c Dot aid Stile, near .o.ithin.ro.ti, St. ' o.ttior ‘ sea Octuhur, tortva. Tt e ntnattur. of fiaty•euffs her! place called the Hale, four miles 'threuo . on Tuesday l•st, Is! ich was minded by A n u t; assemillAge fit several tttthteand.. Tt., twenty eumeas ...side. The oleo, J a a te r z eiri __ and Bede, of Depthird, ;we oh thew the seconds were Fiddington bn-s Rol i or Burke, and two amatedis 1.4 the Butch t'. b.sttle lasted 14 otinte.cs and t. 5 seconds b u t it wits not cont. iced in the manner in whirl, it bad lam anticipated. Burke wa% bieked lit 4. on to, but the Butcher led in the first fonr mane:, ac) h a d the best cif hittii.g. his adversary with both habds, but. he is not thttir;h to b; punishing hitter. The Butcher tell off in tf e ; i n round in a manner which was n-c e:peeted. and h,. never afterwards had a gu:ut turn. l'he that:.. e! which always belonged to him of bring a bad ad versity c, titer, was here • A. second and a manly stand-op Fight tuck 0,, between Wert Ccv,trs L*4 and I'M - atrtret, both bntters of some repute. It S a ruili.ning•fight r'! titrough. and Dick was scverel) hit at the ere t. In the middle of the figh he !Lid one e; ,. nearly eicsed, and ! - ...eti:og was th:o. , ! to .ne him : he, however, trade two or Once of his handed Llows chtefer in the r..tif of his adeersaryo again Inott! . .!llt it to ecoa Be os e i e . g .,l his hitting until thir:y...:3:a :2;Jto:et; had when Street save in. CHRISTMAI. December's chilling blas3 to cf , c--, What joy when Christmas does 'risen we Chace deal care to , lwos-, hiss beneath the misileitre. 'irio s ex e s t ee', with at.aloUl Cafe, WEill to adorn, with tali e, thrir Where on the heads a harts n Use Rdwastire's tuned SNI AC's% SSAiI ; 'T's:.ll snake the Nair mussel). grow, And grace ai.d elty ass r ; And if the colour's lied or Grey, Which does not beauty welt thiley ; Tien if to change it you desire, M..ke use of Row:Liter% ESSENCZ C! TTAr: klutli Oil and Essence you Will WSW, At No. I, in KAI-cites f - • • --- —• 'FAX,' It ACTS it L. It L'TERS a.ldrea , ed t o D 7. soLomn N, (Mead Mouse, near Eiverpt sd, illutuatine the Efficacy of the CURI.il.t I, lIALM en OIL hilf in those dank and complicated Disursleii for welch it Is peculiarly adapted, being administered to the tender •1 , 411 t, the vivant fein:l-. and to palsied uge, veils sider; and oacaey.Lithertotiokaratle.4 in the annals of Medicai ilitcovery.. GOILIIIrOnTH, NEAR COMGLIITOX.-.-Me. I/ Baynes Sari:.... ' 4 To you and your insist inveluatile Medicine I owe eirri sing erbkh I now enj Duting the course of five years : was grievously ufflisted wish a nets/oils disorder, cv.ittg to the indiscretions of my yowls, whiea harassed ray heti with incessant spa-tits ' tiehilitarion of the whole nervous Cyan:, rebrations of my limbs, dec. was twice g.vsm up in a siereses fever by the faculty. and bream: so alit-es ti the, II was nn er-n known by my friends; I then sent to Mr. ',..ilkitur,olCung:rmn, fur three bories of your invaluable CorT.:4l BUM o: ode d, which entirely restored use tl) my brAbit a.id family" It is ImpossiNe to insert 01 the casts and cutesy:Yet M. 1.544h0t is in imiQes‘lon istr, AS O. v..5..11.1 reluarr some relumo he ViittentlhiCl.B4 with what Stail.tes; It set , est, great eZ: , or:•-• having maimed bun, that all irsirbid affections ut she ' !... and lymph (the cause of almost every :naiad)) so noble, sate, a:, efficacious a remedy, was never ottirei! to mankind. Sold by S. Leigh, in, Strand; and by all Venders of Pawn Medicines in Europe and America, price tts and Sgt, a to:de, duty Meiotic& 01 WI:001 may be had, the Anti-Impetigints, or Sefors ,. .-'1 Drops, an absolute cure for the Scuts y, Scrofula, Leptcry, Mee I is. and 3:14 •...sr bottle. MES:OLS. GOSS .end Cu. Members of the Rob:' College of l;nrgenns in Lotiden, have seduietsiy deem": their aitection fur theft la-t 17 years to the a, ady of throe thee. tiers which so frequently embitter, and too often prevent, that ':- estimable blessing, matrimonial iritcity. Ihe minter: Ts er?lis cation.; they have birltrrio received Iron) parsons of t!e F.lf ‘`,- Gooier, and the tintle-in soccer. attrndirg ihwr supetter re.,', 01 treatment ia such complatm., induces them thug publicly no tifiir their asy:,tatiett In tat r., .of Debility ur l•ef.othcy, usher ther resulting :rota the t.. 0 frequericy ul participating in the ate' ties of hithlotiside life, t:• . .e tiottouotied indulgence el lihertiaore, or a secret solitary habit, which weaker,s the energy et the :use, lid destroys the 11 nvef of youth, by prOductag rtts til•.y in therm sex, and impotence in the other,' they offer a sate and pennant: cure. Tu those who, frum such complaints, are prever.. , l eater* i••tu the married state, and ashamed to 0.4 relief brood ersf their infirmities in silecce, It must be ce , ..,Artg to kieote, !rot• ever thilicult or 11 , -Ifecticil the cure may be deemed I / ode , Practitioners, that by a renovattng end itif..l tble metltcd they r' be restored to a sattiel and eigortiet cuteltimtem. is •:ertat2 disorder, frequently coo tractrd iu a moment ei !chi:cream, and every species of Venereal Infectien, by a m Id .:*.d ht ctr-trrit! motto of treatment, is speehei and ra ji,..” l , s.;!;torsd. wilt , .4 restraint in Otto or rte-ruse, as auto Strict:3re. t.f h:e t;ret 6 ezt at (etts, which they are enabled to cure in a .I.nrt petit' I, treWst recourse to the 1 anifoldangcrons effects OS the C:aettic; tete:elm of wkiel. eau lie given to several flobl-meti :sod Ge'ltlerlell 4 high rt big Liability • who have been cured tot very b'i - ..; • retV i i after having laboured wider strictures tor many Teary. To married Eentalea, whose r:,:pecta•tot,s .4 fi:0 1 1e Wee pledges o• ciumulnal hamitiess have been delta',!, tt may thiohe a pleasing ralcc:lusll to know, that by a prior cr plf , eVrt:re .l. their remedit ~, the yetierAl health is reiterate.% tad the in -N men rt moved. Nier.trs. Gras and Co. ex dint.,v,!•• prota•tii.: -.1 cute of these part!colar ceinplattas, in ocher that they may cc. 4 waked by 3 mistaken lew, with the obloquy PojUaer atlieir.. l•l the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to theeitelvestt ts .. that they have been properly educated and on:fired tr.!, 04;1 hollow of the pi tatosion (certif.-cr.-el Of wnich, hum vir:‘ , ..4 • vitals, and testimonials trout the highest grofe.sional se".'""'. they have to mortice any tiqutrer). .1 hat a resideet.4 ..• •• 1 warmer hemisphere o; nor eastern world, as vc , •ll its ai e• . 4•••, , r's emboldens them to t.sserr, that their researcher having betel e '' . arms to dimwits '!ready tilUMerated, they hold surf 4 erne.-';' ' ‘! rritovattun to such as may labour under tee thrtittrtr; elf.cts of a life pa„-di under the torrid amt.:. A•ol Owl: 's that having h.td 1,1,p0t t twines, in out ir grof.-•• mai tr city, el torutioz a:, irtimate acqttaintaner with the •:**.• tutu:tonal hal..iti i.e tmv,ring totrttrot, uttey (.9es to tb- - n ehr hest - - - errs so hum al•tte ti,Euf ; ttial tit •tili:r. .tor.' ,l : ' 4' . Ifrom their er.l.•,:vour. nest i i i i ii n ,4 ! t ic ., i, quit 1., ; ; !ee• -... the get Brat Rrie:ititollCT, and they err-unit that i eel. yrtte , • - ', , ,, culegitute a Lir ground - tor ~ lie migreeedroted cung fent •it I wittria )Ley Late, by the l'uldic i Leo to u....rAty min.:mil to he consulted at their hovw daisy (p.1 . -Ova:;: - , or f . : I" h • by ?events of ether set, with ttscroc, ..tclic. , c), ati.l .0. 1 " . Patio-tack/ the cm:guy are I'Vtit!Veled to * a", 'v . :. re"' . of emir case, age, aid tuums.r ci Arius it: , :a.,..e.: re , ' ' r for asluloc cat* uhtdtc'utt; six:. the rimed ye whi Ls f,:cr•: , 1 tor OtiOdild to . ay lett of the kinittions 1 ....C.soSS and Cn.toirremie,i?l, Ittruverie.streer. Fee, wive. .-~_._~ Pl4lQl'. 01 4 al t1(.K.4 V P.s I URI ~.).. Bank Stock gbai halm Stock It. It. 20;i1131.1i In.ba Mout., 1, , ,e 94 rr. • ('ong.emt V.xch. Pla!s (2.. t. i 1 :12 14r• 4 per Cent. 973 Stiff i 1 -----. (2 I:41) 14 Orr. 5 iwr Ct. shut . Cans. flit' Ac. slit rlii; i Lg. Aotts. 20 9.7e6 I I- t .1 ---..-. Ct)AL NET. I)k.t.l%NliStit Ships at Marker. 61, 1 44 sold. , 401 Ncwtastle I Suttaleclatitl 11' 114c;ri Wilkat ft) Al•htita w il' • . ' 4.$ $ • -I •::':•• Monroe - - • 4$ nut, ana 3 fiatermert • . LAMAXii4 s Pgvcnd an.! eibl,phed by l•rvt :.•••• Vlam, TcnVi.l.7as.