Star. — London, England, 1821-01-20 00:00:00

SONG. • Ye winds that, through the empty air, Speed with the swiftness of adream, A lover's message with you bear; Light is the burden—soft the theme ! 0, when ye greet the saint-like form Of her belov'd, in absence still, The star that glitters through the storm, The lovely watch-light on the hill! In whisp'ring grove and stilly hour, When Angels walk abroad on earth, When skies are clear, and bird and flower Their melody and bloom put forth! Tell her to nurse the sigh ye bring, Tu prize the pledge in sadness given, • Amidst the buds, arid songs of Spring, Beneath the open eye of Hitavad Tull her I love—and quickly fly, And drink the sweets of every flower, To fill with fragrant breath the sigh Ye bear into a Virgin's bower! thavit.gdon. ENGLISII OPERA-HOUSE. It. C. The s . 9iri;es Annisantes, a new class of entertain 'rents, which have been recently set on foot at this place, attracted a considerable audience last evening. They are highly entertaining, and hold the attention firmly, without any occurrence of tedium or anxiety. The first part, which is represented by shadows, is a very clever illusion, displaying the company, adven tures, and travelling of a stage-coach, which "stands still at the rate of eight miles an hour." The cha racters form a very eccentric groupe, and conduct a conversation no less variegated and whimsical. The prosecution of Mr. Queer Trumpet, the puppet-shew man, by Vr.Footlight, Manager of a licensed Theatre, succeeds, and was applied with great alacrity by the audience as allusions to matters of real moment.— The second part, Dr. Faustus in London," is a snore adventurous effort still. The display of heads,. prepared by his familiar to represent the opinions and habits of the town, in living form, to the Doctor's view and hearing, is a contrivance of great merit.— It opens an opportunity for judicious satire, which is here turned to good account. The heads of the woman of quality, of Don Juan, and of the poetical punster, who keeps a menagerie of wild beasts, are rich in sarcasm, point, and humour, and give no inapt display of the prevailing follies, prejudices, and bad taste of the current times—at the same time they convey none of that unjust bitterness which condemns and denounces the whole fabric of a polished society on account of a few countervailing defects. " Guy Fawkes," which succeeds and finishes the entertainments, is no less prolific in facetious humour and witty contrivance. The pieces were intermixed by choice selections of vocal music, in which Mr. BROADHURST, Miss TUNSTALL, and Miss STEVENSON distinguished themselves. Upon the whole it may be fairly said, that where cheerfulness is the object sought,. an evening cannot be more rationally and pleasantly spent than at these enter tainments. The Opera of Artaxerxes is getting up at Covent- Garden Theatre, in opposition to the other House. Miss STEPHENS is, of course, to resume her original character of Mandane, and Miss M. TREE is to ap pear for the first time in Arbares. The receipts of money at the doors of Drury-Lane Tneatte, on Thursday evening, are said to have i.nounted to upwards of £6OO. The house of H. HEDGER, Esq. a Magistrate fur the county of Surrey, situate at Walcot-place, Lam beth, was broken into a few nights ago, and robbed of a quantity of valuable family plate, clothes, linen, and other articles, to a very considerable amount. A few nights ago, as Ir. LEWIS, of Dock-head, who is between sixty and seventy years of age, was walking near the end of Dover-street, in St. George's fields, he was stop Fed by some men, who demanded his money. The venerable gentleman did not imme diately comply, on which one of them gave him a severe blow on the nose, which deprived him of sense; tiley then robbed him, and escaped. Thursday night, George Smith, a shoemaker, of, Barlow-street, Mary-la-bonne, who had previously been in gor d health, went to bed, and not rising at 1 the usual hour, alarm was excited, and on examina tion he was found dead in his bed. Thursday se'nnight, the body of a man, apparentiy of about sixty years of age, and who it is supposed had lost his way and perished through the intensity of the cold, was discovered at the bottom of a deep ravine, near Selcoth, in the Parish of Moffat. On the person of the deceased there were found several certificates, all of the same tenour, bearing that David Cowt was the name of the deceased—that he had lost his hearing when seven years of age—that he was of a wandering disposition, and requesting in formation to be sent to the subscriber, George Cowt, at Boathall, near Musselburgh, in case anything should, happen to him. The circumstances which led to the' discovery of the body are somewhat singular, and afford another instance of the fidelity of the canine species. On the evening of Monday, the shepherd, at Sailfoot heard a dog barking in the Selcoth Linn, and on going near it, the animal fled. The shepherd, alarmed for the safety of his master's flock, followed the dog, with a view of Jiving it off the farm ; but on reaching a cc: tain spot, the dog turned furiously on its pursuer, and the latter, after keeping it at bay with his stick for about twenty minutes, was glad to make his escape. The shepherd being still very doubt ful of the safety of the sheep under his charge, pro cured the assistance of a neighbour, having no wish to renew the combat single-handed, and went in pur suit of the dog early on the ensuing morning. When arrived within a few yards of the scene of the pre ceding night's engagement, they discove re d t h e d og lying, beside the remains of its master. From the ap pearance of the body, life must have been extinct fo r at least four or five days before it was discovered, and during all this titre the faithful and affectionate toil mal, without a I:article of food, and exposed to the most intense cold, had patiently watched the body of its quotidian friend and master. After the corpse s% as placed :in the "Church, .the dog made it s escape from the Gentlenian Who look charge of it, _and made an -attempt to get into the Church, to resume. its grateful duties. LAIr INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JANUARY 19. MUDIE V. THOMASON AND JONES. This was a motion made by Mr. Haar, for the purpos e of restraining the defendants from using or copying the dies of the plaintiff, .or from exhibiting or disposing of medals of the same dlsscription as those made by him, the said plaintiff, without his permis siop or license. The motion was founded on the Act of Parliament passed in tke reign of his late Ma jesty, for the protection of the Arts, &c. and arose nut of the following circumstances :—ln 1816, Mr. Nludie undertook to publish a series of medals, to re cord the victories and glories of the late war, and accordingly advertised his intention, intimating that they would bear the profiles or busts of the distin guished personages who figured at the respective times. In the performance of this, he, the plaintiff, had been at very great expense, and completed the first set, for the year in question, which gave general satisfaction, and was patronized by his present Ma jesty, the late Queen, and the Nobility. The plaintiff employed the defendants as medal manufacturers, and handed over to them the dies from which they were to be struck. These dies were delivered by plaintiff to defendants at Birmingham, and were put, into a box and secured under lock and key, which,' it was understood, would be kept in the same Situa tion, unless when in course of manufacture for ,the benefit of the plaintiff. In 1819, the plaintiff com pleted the series, the dies having been handed over by him to the defendants, who, it was asserted, had continued to 'strike off copies until the month of De cember, 1820. The dies were for a series anionnting to no less than forty medals ; and in the course of the work the plaintiff advanced no less a sum than ten thuitsgnd pounds, having completed in historical suc cession a record of the most celebrated victories, from the landing of the. British army in Portugal to the capture of Paris by the allied armies, and the eventual incarcerat:on of Bonaparte in St. Helena. In 1820, the defendants executed a shield of consi derable dimensions, which they ornamented by twenty-one half-medals, struck from the dies of the plaintiff, without having obtained his consent or ap probation, and which they advertised in the respec tive newspapers of the day, stating that it had been executed by Mr. Thomason. It was also alleged by the plaintiff; that the defendants had struck off a lame number of impressions from his dies, part of which they had disposed of, and the remainder was now ready for sale. After some argument, in the course of which the LORD CHANCELLOR inspected the medals, his Lord ship said, the defendants having been employed to execute the work by the plaintiff, the plea under the Statute was of no consequence, as they were only employed to strike for him alone; and if, as it was alleged, they had acted contrary to their agreement, it was sufficient to authorize him to direct the injunc tion to issue, which he accordingly did. PRACTICE OF THE COCRT. Mr. HEALD, at the rising of the Court, complained of the practice of the senior Counsel moving in pre fetence to the junior Counsel, whose motions were generally i$ the nature of appeals, and were very frequently of an earlier date to those of their Learned Friends. This practice was, in his opinion, highly detrimental to the profession; and the object he now had in view was tc obtain an order, by which his Learned Ft lends would be relieved from the hardship under which they laboured. The Lonu CHANCELLOR said he would consult with their Honours the Master of the Rolls and the Vice-Chancellor, and he had no doubt but that such an order would be di awn up, with respect to the fu ture practice, as would give general satisfaction to the parties. COURT OF KING'S nr.NciL As soon as the verdict was given against Mrs. Car lile (see the STAR of yesterday), a person presented himself in the witness's box, and, addressing the CHIEF JUSTICE, said— My Lord, cannot Mrs. Carlile have her written defence back? The CHIEF Jusnci—Who are you, Sir! what is your name? Stranger—My Lord, I want Mrs. Carlile's defence. The Cain Junics—lf Mrs. Carlile is desirous of haying any thing, she must apply herself. Stranger—My Lord, she has authorized me to apply. The Olin inning —Who are you ? what is your name? are you an Attorney? Stranger—No, my Lord; I am Mrs. Carlile's friend. The Curer Junicz—Then, if Mrs. Carlile wants anything, she must apply in person.—The stranger then retired. Mrs. Carlile, who sat at the table in front of the King's Counsel, with her infant in her arms, in a most dejected state, left the Court whilst the Jury were out. She is expected to be brought up to re ceive sentence on the last day of Term. SURREY SESSIONS. Yesterday a young man, a carman to Sir J. Alder wood and Co. lead-merchants, in the Borough, was tried for having assaulted a detachment of the Sur rey Yeomanry Cavalry. Corporal Turner, of the Yeomanry, stated, that on the 29th of July last, the Surrey Yeomanry had been at Wormwood Scrubbc, to keep the ground for their brethren the City Light Horse, who were on that day reviewed by the King. A detachment, consisting of eleven men, of whom the witness was one, were returning home in the evening, and were riding on the near side of the road, close to the pave ment, in Parliament -street, %then the defendant, who was in a caravan, with a stout horse, rode between them and the pavement, although there was not room for him to pass, and drove in amongst them, deranging their ranks, 'and running the wheels ofl his caravan against the legs of the horsemen, much to the prejudice of their boots, and of the serjeares breeches! The defendant seemed greatly to enjoy the confusion which he made, and laughed in a very unbecoming manner. The detachment passed him, , but they had scarcely reached the other side of the' bridge, when the witness heard the•defendant's ca ravan come thundering in their rear, and on turning round, saw that he was again amongst them, and all behind in confusion! The witness rode up to him, and endeavoured to stop his career, by seizing the horse by the bridle ; but a mob had collected on the pavement, who cheered the defendant with cries of Cut away ! ll—n 'em, ride o.er 'cm!" The de-, fei.dant did cut away, and having a powerful horse, he forced that on which the witness was mounted on' the pavement, and placed him in imminent danger. Not the slightest provocation had been given to the defendant, and not w ith s t an di ng his vio lence, - not a man of the Yeomanry put a band to a sword of *titer weapon. A public apology had been requited from the defendant, which he had refused, when the present prosecution took place. A number of witnesses corroborated the statement of the corporal. On the part of the defendant, Mr. DOWLING con tended, in a speech of much ingenuity, that the Yeomanry had been the aggressors, and v:e►e in toxicated when the affray took place, and called several witnesses. The Jury instantly found the defendant Guilty, when Mr. TUKTON, on the part of the Yeomanry, came forward and stated, that the prosecutors were not influenced by any vindictive motives, and that they were even now content to accept of a public , apology. This proposition was accepted on the part of the defendant, and sentence was not, therefore, passed upon him. ATTEMPT TO RESCUE. A daring outrage and attempt to rescue took place on Thursday. Immediately after Mr. !Fan LIP SON had passed sentence of seven years' transporta tion on Williams, Cbick, Gosling, Sibley, Miller, and Castle, for assaulting, with an attempt to rob, a Mr. Milner, at a coffee-shop near Dover-street, Black friars-road, one of the prisoners knocked down Lee, a Constable, who was a principal witness against them, and who was then standing in the witness. box, and an attempt at rescue and escape imme diately commenced ; but, by the prompt exertions of 'the Police, Sheriffs'-officers, and Constables, as sisted by the Magistrates, Barristers, Attornics, &c. they were secured and conveyed back to prison, double ironed, and confined in separate cells. The appearance of the Banisters in their gowns and wigs, with constables' staves, the Jury, and the Magistrates, all fighting and driving out the rabble, the screaming of girls, and the general confusion, made the Court present a most singular appearance. The Cum amAN ordered Lee a reward of £lO for his exertion and asEiduity in apprehending the prisoners. Mr. liartntsmr, in passing sentence on the pri soners, observed, that they formed part of as nume rous and desperate a gang of thieves as had ever infested that part of the county of Surrey. Of this gang, which was called " The Walcot•place gang," Chick was the Captain, and if the prisoners were sent out of the country, it would in a great measure break up the gang. Q.CEEN-SQUARE.—Yesterday, a Solicitor from the Admiralty atteaded to prefer charges against .1. Reed and a Jones, two privates belonging to the Marines, who had confessed themselves to be deserters from the Militia at the time they enlistA. The cas: having been made cut against the prisoners, they were or dered to be imprisoned for three months each (their previous confinement in Bridewell being taken tato consideration). They were then ordered to be re turned to Regiments (the South Gloucester and Buckinghamsliire Regiments of Militia); and after having served on: their proper time in them to bo.re turned to the Marines. Bo W-ST ( "01f...c Shops.— Four tremendous looking • fellows, with black eyes, swelled noses, cut lips, and bloody clothes, were yesterday brought be fore Mena RD BiHSIE, Esq. from St. Clement Danes Watch-house, charged with riot, and assaulting the watch.--These worthies, it seemed, had been taken into custody in that nest of coffee-shops and brothels in Shire-lane, Temple-bar, under the following cir cumstances:—About two o'clock the same morning, Spikeman, one of the watchmen of Sr. Clement s, heard a furious uproar in one of the coffee-shops, and proceeding there immediately, he was met at the door by some persons who gave a man in charge to him. The man resisted violently, and Spikeman sprung his rattle, which instantly brought other watchmen to his assistance. At the same moment, however, forty or fifty fellows, the greater part armed with short thick sticks, rushed from the different cof fee-shops, and attempted a rescue. A general battle ensued, in which the watchmen were repeatedly knocked down, and many broken heads were given and received; the prostituits from the upper win dows screaming all the time, " Down with the —. watchmen !'", Murder the —!" Scc. At length the ruffians began to give way, as more watchmen were continually coming up, but they did not depart till they had rescued the man first given in charge. The four prisoners now brought in were taken by the different w atchmen, and carried off to the Watch house during the affray. One of the watchmen pro duced a large kitchen poker before the Magistrate, which he picked up on the scene of action.—The Magistrate, called upon the prisons to give an ac count of themselves. After some hesitation, they gave their names John Noble, Thenzas Hyde, James Kerni son, and Charles Harris. /Coble said he was a green grocer, living with his mother at Horton ; Harris also said he lived at Horton, and was a bookseller " upon his own end." Hyde de s cribed himself as a carpenter ; and Kerrison was also a carpenter, " when he had anything to do." They all denied having any thing to do with the affray ! and said, that they merely went to the coffee•shop to have a cup of coffee, after having been at the Play, and they added, that it was " Dudfield's gang" that attempted the rescue, and attacked the watchmen.—All committed. LAMBETH-STREET.—Yesterday, AI. Smith and J. Keen, shopmen to Mrs. Cole, a linen-draper, near Wellclose-square, were charged vita violating the person of Esther Little ; ber se, vast. They sent the girl out for some porter, when their mistress had gone to bed; and according to the girl's account, they kept her in the shop ail night, she not liking to make a noise. In the morning, she told her mistress. the prisoners were held to bail for the assault, as the prosecutrix made no alarm. UxIos.HALL.—J. Pearson was charged with a robbery in the house of S. Davies, at Bermondsey. The prosecutor was alarmed whilst in bed on Thurs.. day night, by a noise in the cellar. He got up, struck a light, and went down stairs, where he found the prisoner concealed in an old hamper, and on search ing him, he found a crow-bar, a dark-lantern, chi sels, &c. in Iris possession. The prisoner first slimed fight, subsequently offered to apologise for his take," as he called it, and lastly, pretended drunken ness, and contended that he 100ged in the house ! He was remanded. -- -- PI ED. January 4, at -Newport,' Isle•of Wight, Lieutenant 'Thomas, lade of the Royal Artillery Drivers, ::gett Saturday, at the Green, Richmond, Norkshire, Catherine, vtidow of biz. Robert ccrartl, ti ttaawoutl, flan, THE .IVI pArit rs. NEWGATE Art) LEADEN ALL 7.IARKETq j .„ 017 the f...:.reace.) Bee 25 RI to 4s 4.11 Vent ely to Mutton.. ..... —55 nd to 55 eLI Polk - l'lttaS or 11A N . awn STRAW I 1 5T;::106 . % ST. raltr..s. w::,, F . ( um ." Hay 31 Os od to 41 los 01 I Ity... Si : s; ~, 41 Straw 11 tis Od to n 14s Od I ::m..w It ss to 1: Clover 41 Os 041 to 51 Os od 1 Clover -II Oi to ci _ ' PRICE C, iF 11[w •AG!. Kent NEU POI Ktl!. Kent Sussex Essex Farnham SOAP, &e per DM Ditto rough ..... Yellow Soap ............ Mottled .......... Curd ........... ....... Palm .................. Sussex 2l Ss to 3l Os Essex Foreign " Ol Os to 01 Os PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow S9s Gd Yellow Russia s4s Od White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stuff 42s Od PRICE OF CANDLES—From Tallow Chandle rs % Candles, per doz. lls od—Moulds, Its Od; allowed tor ready money. PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 561bs each l9l to 214 Ditto, 56 to G6lbs each G2tl to '2. , ;4 Dressing hides I4A to if. 4 Fine Coach Ilidei 1141 to 184 Crop Ilides, 35 to 4011 is fur clating 15d to 164 Ditto 45 to 50;tis. , 17d to 204 Cult Skins, 30 to 4olbS otd to 104 Ditto .74) to 7t)lbs - od to 3 4 34 Ditto 70 to 801bs , 7d to 304 Small Seals (Greenland) Large ditto 14 c1 to lei Tanned Horse Hides 17%1 to Itil Spanish Horse Hides... ........ ... .. .......... l7d to 11,? RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steen (per Orklitr.ry... Is to stone) (;d to 2: 10 , 1 Mini et Calf 94 od to A.liddlitlfs ...2s 2:1 to 25 44 Ling. Horse os od to Shiepskim—Downs, 3s Od :o 4s 641-I'oILA, 4s Cd u COUNTRY 11L1 It ETS. UXIIRIDGS, JAN. 13.--Nnie.te, per: :Zd, 1-:11 OS to , fll New Wheat, .€0 Os to £0 Os—Marley, per qtatter. 2:ls- —Oats, I9s to t.'65.--Ileam. 29s to 423—Ptas, ()trout), J. I S.—The prive of lkiNel % .1...ta The half-peck Loaf, Wheaten, Is. 01.-1 lousehold, 11v:tem., JAV. IS.--Wheat es. .7:n. C.1.--i4 , Aos, to 4s 9a—voch!,, os r ..r :*.:t= to Oats, 1 s Od to EC.; tid prr g.tarzer.—lLt ad, Is 51 ilaiiika ; Flour 47.5. per sack. NiAvnuar, Ilritx.7, J.vs I 12A to 6Ss--2, 7 ! eT., 111, to tss--Outs, ISs :;Is to t. 325.--Ilye, 005.—ErLad, Is to Is •.:id per G 0 1 ,1.. ; COURSE CT Amsterdam l2 - C. r. Ditto at ;S C Rotterdam... 1 2U. Atitwtrp, ex-mo. 12 10 I lambtargh... ..... 5S 2 2! .: Altona ...... 5 t: nuis, day't , date 23 73 (:. ENC11:1::GE. Gi1;:a1;.:r ...... z.l I.qh , )r ., 4li (1,110,' Venice 1- i L L.7 ID 70,1;: , . .... Naplei l'Jlernlo ::5 peat ;i1 3 C0rk..:.... •••• •• 3 Azia 6f the 11-.::. C 3 Hilo lard 0 Ditto .M.l(!rid, effective 751 C.Aliz effect. 137.rcelotia Uilboa, effective 5 5 COAL Ships at Market. 4.;4 New eabtle 13f Sunderland 1 Cinders ;nr, JAN. 19. Price. :41 i: to 4::,sf 0,1 t.) Cs Si DIMIU d placcits Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. S - - - OCRATES, by his discourse on Alarriage, soca raptured his auditors with the subject, that the retied men flew to theirwives, and the bachelors w be terle4 and " The Spectator" has :thinned, that the word " wife"istle most agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred institution, then,, of marriage, compasses their sideratunt of our enjoyment ; teeming not only with hippints on earth, but disputing the soul itself to harmonize with Lis hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed Aka* it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the pastiss4 hitt to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities Al the freedom of unrestricted rleasure may have entailedspoar• , TO the neglect of such attention are attributable many of dos hapless instances, which, while they excite the commie - am of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of 1i reproach. Luxurious habits will efferninize the body—a residence bid tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does* preen :turf infatuation of youth too fregaently compromitene natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the nized sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To tl such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope—energy—sircular strength—felicity ; nor will. our advances appear ques ll * able, sanctioned as they are by tint multiplied proofs of twee( years successful experience. The easy caies art married life are sometimes disturbed bylls suspension of those blessings which concentrate the napoi wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally wt %- yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved= functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as :very* laxation of the generative eeononly, we pledge c.tr a cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous a expel* unfeeling empyric from the positimi 33 presumptuoudy up, we deviate from general Finelples with less hesitation; ad confident in our own oaaurt.blele itre,;rity as Membets College of Sur:leans, we rt fer the st.fiering comn-,:iity of oil scx (cspt daily those tutering into mieTlmonial lif.) at co% our house, where daily attetAance is given f, r sultation; and bctera from the country ;re innwthateip>,. steered ; these mutt co..tAii a rLirit:a:ge ir,r Atb:tee 3ft , tine, which can be forwarded to any part of the hos• ever distant. GOSS at... 1 Co. 01. 11. C. Seaga.: s,ll, Borverie-ttreet„, Feet- strect, 10 4 ! Just published (Tenth &Bann), The ef Line, a fa r 4 liar commentary on the above D:st r. es. - By Goss and Co. M dressed to the Youth and ,illatority of b'th Sexes. itlay beint at '2O, Paternoster-row ; 59 , Pali- ; Soho ; 174, Fleet-street ; 4C, West c.lnitia . .iieltl; nd a a Lki sellers. Price Cs. ;, Jet 41 6 , • to 5 , DA T : NI i•zt ism 41 t : 1: Is, , Vlse st•r!. 2 s to n k ti w h is IQ p 14 to 61 . ai [124. ti . .... r i .... b ... , HiV 'sets' H a t Per 424 a 1 the (144 --------. : n 7 24:41*A14 2t 1 .0045 41 .,010i P t5 tr 0 Esy the the slid 1 t 8: 11'°: s tO I re k pr ver, livin to CI hv,t fl 4 eucU 1;. ITYB • • said t Yoh • • Puss , EAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, ilistly famous curing, in all its stages, the \'l?X:atE'tL I)iSE.lfi Cite case, will soon convince thi• rativnt of th- c...•."....hity of his vs! recovery. Nothi. l can lie lic.zer contrived, rim: t•afe, o ro:rf convenient than this Remedy, for stii-h as are to ger , nies or to ,e a , as i t ::ell, r.) cur . id and siity ye . exptri.-:o c e fin .in exte::.ive ' iris: : that it will circa a ('ure wh , .tt re r tineil Falivation and 2114 , .. me:hods avail nothieg. For the Score.: and ether thron.:l Di... Orders, this li et h e i ne b as not i ts I ;aroil.i. I;par . .! 1- 40,v00 persons of high sexes have ;Axed of t. above cruel disorAirs, within the last ekar, I`" :p sold by the so'.e Pt aprietots, T. TAN - 1.9:i ;it./ Y, tab , .ll of the Royal Coll ege o f S urgeons , :it. tb,•ir I N 0.9, :" Brid g e-strect, in Boxes of only :Gs. rd. d , .ly X. B. Two back doors b and Li g hts in tilt They are also sold, by their appoitittuent. with col hus lions, s i t the 'roy-shop, 101, No. 7, I•'ish-uteLt.:llill, neatly o p pos i te :h., nootolu NI; a nd ll one Person in every con s id era bl e 'P.ovn iti Or. at Minot! a“ . Ireland. Aditice gratis to Persons taking the above, or otoeic' the Proprietor' s Medicines. .___ ..._ ._ . . - • - 111611-W ATER at LONDON 11111116 R *f O-;.loVlt )° ' 11Ir rtrng • . • 54 r.:t.t.:K , ..i:vr 4 A:targi94ia - —y 7 ---t....... I•o'ill'...;N , l'imutzd and vuh'isitt•ei Sr i.vrti. Km', 14.ckttu. Plate; Ttrni-t- Ca( Now. ..•- Vie itt OPe Vial wa! Esq ICS vfy! said bail , will sesil in C ten MC atm fRIC that In I" sev( c r I r of ' t Ott of MA anti roes den by 1 rut prel Pub wil fot tool Ana see ite pui tin tic Sz by