Star. — London, England, 1821-11-26 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOVEMBER 24. THE KING V. THE MAYOR OF CHESTER. The defendant, J. Williams, Esq. laze Mayor of Chester, was brought up for judgment, in conie quence of his conviction at the Assizes of Chester, of acting corruptly in the performance of his duty as Mayor, during the last contested Election. It ap peared that during the last Election, in which the canalates were Lord Belgrave and General Gros venor, on the one side, and Messrs. Egerton and Townshend on the other; the friends of the latter candidates applied to make forty-four freemen ; that the Mayor, notwithstanding the usage to the con trary at Chester, refused to comply with this requisi tion, and said that he should not make any freedoms on either side, and that he acted by the advice of the Town Clerk, Mr. Finchett, who happened to be the attorney for the Grosvenor family. It also appeared that, to avoid importunities, he (the Mayor) had se- . creted himself in the house of a Mr. Harrison ; arid refused, at the requisition of some of the parties, to call a Court of Aldermen, to consider the conduct he ought to pursue. It further appeared that the re fusal had given an undue advantage, and in tact the return, at the Election, to the Grosvenor interest. Mr. Justice BEST, and afterwards Mr. Justice llor, Rolm, read the Notes of the trial. The defendant put in an affidavit, setting forth that he not being a man cf professional knowledge, and being solely engaged in his own trade, he determined to be guided by the advice of the Town Clerk, in all matters of a professional nature. The Election fol• Members to serve in Parliament for Chester took place in March, 1820, and at the opening, the de fens!ant did not expect a great severity of polling: tEs. boss ever ' did occur, and the Sheriffs being the Returning Officers, having no regular assessor, employed the Town Clerk in that office. During the heat of the Election, an application was made to the defendant, as Mayor, to admit to their freedom several applicaats ; he consulted Mr. Finchett, the Town svlio advised him at such a time not to grant their admission, and feeling that advice to be honestly given, he abided by it, and equally refused admitting the applicants of each of the contesting Candidates. He most solemnly denied being ac tuated by any sinister motive in his refusal, and also solemnly denied that he had used the expressions imputed to him—of having said "we have done them nicely." Several other affidavits were put in, giving the de fendant an excellent character; and also one from Mr. Harrison, denying that he had heard the de• fendant use the expression " we have done them nicely." SCARLETT rose on the part of the defendant, and urged, that he had acted at least equitably be tween the parties, for he had refused to make freemen for either side. They would recollect that much blame was imputed to the Mayor of Bristol for ad mitting freemen, in the celebrated contest between the late Mr. Burke and . Mr.cruger. CirlEV JUSTICE.--t think the objection at Bristol was, that I:ei sons claimed their freedom by virtue of marrying flee women of Bristol after the Election commenced. It did confer a privilege of freedom to marry a Bristol woman; but then in that case the marriage took place during the Election. Mr. SCAItLETT, in resuming, said, he remembered when engaged with Mr. Dauncey, at a former Wor-1 tester Election, that the Mayor did the same thing which had been done at Chester, and said he was a4vised by "Jack Poillips," a Gentleman well known at the Bar, to act so. He (Mr. Scatlett) at length ccmpromised the matter, and the Mayor took the votes iu each side. lle had hoped that the party spirit of the Election wi , uld have passed away with the time at which it originated, and that a prosecu tion like the present wouldaiot have been instituted. Mr. PEARSON, also for the defendant, submitted that the error of the Mayor was a very venial one.— He might have had a predilection for the family of one set of candidates ; that bias was natural enough for a man whose family had raised themselves from the condition of humble life under the auspices of a family of rank; who had for generations closely at tended to the welfare of Chester. Mr. JrAters, in reply, urged that the violation of duty on the part of the Mayor WAS clear and indis putable. He (Mr. Jervis) hoped the Court would take care to inflict upon him a punishment against which he could not obtain any indemnity, and in a place where he would be deprived of the indulgences he might receive at Chester. Mr. Justice BAYLEY, in pronouncing the judgment of the Court upon the defendant, said, that although he might not have been generally versed in the prin ciples of law, yet he must have been versed in the usage of the town, which, he knew, was to admit such an application as he had for an undue purpose, rejected. The sentence of the Court, therefore, was, that he should pay to the King a fine of £l,OOO, and be imprisoned in the King's Bench Prison for six calendar months; and further, until the said fine was paid. THE KING V. R. BLACOW, A.M. Mr. DENMAK prayed the judgment of the Court on this defendant, but owing to the lateness of the hour, being nearly four o'clock, the case stood over. This day Mr. Justice BEST committed a man to Newgate for a month, who, on coming up to justify as bail, was guilty of gross prevarication. CON:ifsWHY cOuitT, NOVEMBER 23. THE OFFICE OF THE JUDGE. PROMOTED BY DR. WOL LASTON AGAINST DR. CLARK. In this case an application was made by the Proc tor of the Rev. Dr. Wollaston, to the end that the Conrt might pronounce the Rev. Dr. Clark, who was assigned to appear this day, in contempt of Court. The office of the Judge had been promoted against Dr. Clark, in consequence of his having refused to admit the Archdeacon into .the Church,. in the ere., tution of his office; and this morning be had tailed to appear, according to the terms of the assignation. • Sir CHRISTOPHER ROBINSON said, that this WAS a very grave and important matter ; and as he had onlyJseeti a few hours before advertised that this ap plica:ion was likely-to be. made, he %could rather de. • ter acceding to it on the present °ppm utility. If Dr. Clark shouid not appear on the next Court day, he would pronounce him in - contempt of Court. POL ICE. Bow-srazre—An unfortunate girl apreared at this Office, last week, with a c omplaint - against Tho mas William Wise, a pay' nbroker, living in Broad street, St. Giles's. She stated that a HMI of her ac quaintance, named Green:M.ly, had pawned his sil ver watch with the defendant for 12s. and gave her the duplicate. In a few days afterwards, the girl weni to ti.e defendant's to release the watch. The pawnbroker demanded 12s. of her, and 2id. interest, which she paid him, and he handed her a watch in re turn. Upon examination, however, the watch she received was discovered not to be worth two-pence; and she therefore returned to the pawnbroker s, and insisted upon having either the watch which Green away had pawned, or her 12s. back again ; but the pawnbroker would give her neither. It turned out that before the girl had presented the duplicate, Greenaway having repented of his liberality to her, had made an affidavit that he bad lost the duplicate, and had actually redeemed his watch, having paid the 12s. with the interest to the defendant. The pawn broker, however, imagining that the girl could not tell what sort of a watch Greenaway had pledged, received the 12s. again from her, and gave her the , valueless article above-mentioned. wises shopman, who attended for the defendant, admitted that Green away's watch was worth two guineas, while that given to the girl was not worth sixpence ; but said, that suspecting the girl to have stolen the duplicate from Greenaway, he merely gave her that watch in order to bring the parties together. Mr. MINSIIULL observed, that if he suspected the girl to have stolen the duplicate, he might ha ve sto pp ed it and given her into custody ; but he had no right whatever to have taken her money from her. It was clear that the girl had been cheated out of twelve shillings, and he therefore ordered him to refund it to her instantly. The shopman said, that was very bard, as he had merely taken it to promote the ends of justice. Mr. Mrs:snuta. said, his intentions might be very good, but it was evident he wanted to cheat the girl out of twelve shillings, to which he could have no possible claim, and, therefore, he should restore it to her be fore he left the Office. The shopman then talked of the defendant's and his services to the Office ; still hesitated to pay the money; and asked time until Mon day to see Mr. Wise, or he should be the money out of pocket, he said, although he had no interest in it but what arose from his wish to promote justice.— However, at length, upon Mr. NlrssouLes directing the Clerk to take the girl's depositions, for the put. pose of committing the defendant, he, with great re luctance, paid the money, and withdrew, exclaiming warmly against the want of indulgence he had expe rienced at the hands of the Magistrate. William Leach, the informer, brought forward two informations against Joseph Joseph, the pawnbroker, of Drury-lane, for taking one farthing beyond the legal interest on the sum of three shillings lent to him (Leach) on a shirt, which he swore he pawned on the 10th of September; and the same on a gown pledged on the 11th, the day following. Mr. Joseph's clerk produced his book, and swore that he regularly, every evening, entered all the articles that were pawned in the course of the day from the duplicates into that book ; never, to the best of his knowledge, omitting a single artic le; certainly not intentionally ; and Leach's name did not appear on either of the days mentioned. He also swore that lie never saw Leach in his master's shop, although Leach stated that it was this boy who had taken the articles in.— Mr. MINSHULL observed, that lie was not satisfied with the reason alleged by Leach for not having brought forward the information, sooner an interval of two months having elapsed since the period at which the articles were stated to have been released ; and however possible it might have been that the shopman should accidentally omit the entry of an ar ticle on one day, it was not probable that the same accidental omission should occur with respect to the same individual on each of two successive days. The circumstances, therefore, not warranting him to place credit in the informer's oath, in preference to that of the shopman, be dismissed both informations ; but cautioned the defendant against ever receiving more than the lawful interest. DUELLING. 'There have been more cases of duelling before the Public lately than for a number of years. A case of rather an extraordinary description (as it was upon cross challenges) came on before Mr. MIN SHULL on Saturday, the subject in dispute being in continuation from the 29th of October last, between two friends and neighbours. The parties are Dr. Thomas Hume, of Hanwell, Middlesex, who served in the Peninsula under the Duke of Wellington, and Lieutenant-Colonel Churchill, of the Ist Grenadier Guards, who also resided in the same village, near Dr. Hume. The circumstances, as stated to the Ma gistrate, were as follow :—Some time ago a misun derstanding arose between the parties, and Dr. Hume wrote a very offensive letter to the Lieutenant-Colonel, adding, that he should remain at home for the day. This was in the end of October. The evident ten dency of the letter was to provoke a message from Colonel Churchill. This letter was sent by a neigh bouring Gentleman, a mutual friend, and received by • the Lieutenant-Colonel. The sister of Colonel Churchill, and his brother-in-law, thereupon repaired to Dr. BAND, a Magistrate resident upon the spot, and at their instance Dr. BAND bound Lieutenant- Colonel Churchill and Dr. Hume to keep the peace, in their own recognizances of £5OO each. This busi ness became the subject of general conversation in the village, and after a lapse of some time, a Gentle man calling himself Sir C. S—, waited upon Dr. Hume on - behalf of Lieutenant-Colonel Churchill, proposing a meeting at Calais, when the Doctor in formed him that he had laid the case before the Duke of York. Sir C. S— applied again, and next came a letter from Lieutenant-Colonel Churchill him, self to Dr. Hume, peremptorily demanding a satis factory answer to the message delivered by Sir C. S. and concluded in threatening language respecting the communication to the Commander-in-Chief. This letter was dated so lately as the 19th inst. Dr. Hume was advised, under all the circumstances, to lay his case before Dr. BARD, the Magistrate who had bound the parties over, and he did so. In the meantime, Lieutenant-Colonel Churchill having removed his residence to a street near Berkeley-square, a warrant was issued from Bow-street, and the Lieutenant- Colonel was brought up in the custody of Bilis, the constable, to the above Office on Saturday evening, when he underwent an examination before Mr. Mix- MULL, when Dr. Hume attended also, and stated the above case, and at the same time produced the letter above-mentioned, received by the twopenny post, which the Lieutenant-Colonel admitted to be , his band-writing ; and, from the threats contained in the letter, the Doctor apprehended that he went in danger of his life, or that he should receive some bodily harm. The Magistrate read the letter, and pfonounced it a direct forfeiture of the Lieutenant -1 Colonel's recognizance ; he therefore called upon him for fresh bail, himself in £lOO, and two sureties in ZOO each. lie was accordingly bound over, and the required sureties found. HATTON-GARDEN.—Saturday, two lads, dressed like livery-servants, were brought up by the officers, charged with being dog-stealers, and enticing dogs from Gentlemen's houses in the neighbourhood of Brunswick-square. It appeared that they were •in the act of tampering with dogs at the moment the 'officers took them into custody; and upon search ing their persons they found bullocksiivet, prepared in a particular manner, to decoy dogs from their lawful owners, the smell of which is so powerful that no fidelity can resist it. The animal will jump and fawn on the person having the liver so prepared, and continue to follow him any distance. They were re manded for further examination on a_future day. Friday night, as Abraham Wood , a watchman belonging to St. Ann's, lilackfriars, was going his rounds, apparently In good health, he suddenly fell down, and expired. Wednesday evening, about half-past five o'clock, a servant girl, crossing from G o swell-street-road to the City-road, was knocked down by a man de cently dressed. He seized a small basket she had in her band, but finding it was empty, he again ill-used her, and ran off. A most serious accident had nearly happened alongside his Majesty's ship NORTHUMBERLAND, in the Medway, on Monday last. The fire-engine was put into one of the boats, for the purpose of washing the ship round, with the boatswain, six men ind two boys; the First Lieutenant lay near, in a small boat, with two boys, to direct. By some neglect, the fire. engine slipped on one side, when several men moving suddenly over to replace it, the boat filled and dis appeared, with men, engine, &c. for some seconds.— On their coming up, the boys in the s mall boat threw their oars to those in t he water, which rendered the boat unmanageable. Fortunately, those who could swim reached the small boat and ship, and were picked up : two (a man and a boy), unable to swim, still struggled, and would certainly have pe rished, but that Mr. lionkiNs, a Midshipman, jumped overboard after, and saved the man ; and Mr. MERE DITH, the First Lieutenant, jumped after, and se cured the boy, whom they held up for some minutes, till a boat arrived to their assistance. A Gentleman's servant, in the neighbourhood of Newmarket, having received his wages, gave a part of them, in two Bank-notes, to his wife, who, in the hurry of business, one morning put her pockets into the wash-tub, without thinking to take them out of it, and was surprised when she saw two or three large letters floating on the top of a stocking ; immeiiately she recollectded the notes, and after straining the suds, went to the Lady of the house in the greatest alarm, with eight or nine and thirty little wet morsels of pa per, closely pressed together. The Lady endeavoured to comfort her by saying, she would see what she could do—and after several hours patient and close attention, she succeeded in separating and arranging all the essential parts, on the covers of two books, such as the numbers, date, names of the London Bankers, clerk's entry, &c. (what made it more diffi cult was, the notes not only being of different value, but of different country banks); the Lady afterwards pasted the fragments on plain paper, and when the man presented the mutilated notes at their proper Banks, both the houses honourably and readily ex changed them for new ones. Tuesday morning, while some workmen were ex cavating the floor of a shop in the Overgate, Dun dee, they found a number of crowns, half-crowns, and shillings, of the reigns of Elizabeth, James, and Charles 1. The most of them are considerably cor roded; but upon some the face of Elizabeth is plain, and on others James and his unfortunate successor are represented upon horseback, wearing the diadem, and with a drawn falchion in their hands. The impres sions are well struck, but the edges are extremely rugged. SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE.—An American Paper, the Hampshire Gazette, says:- 4, The following took place on board the Brilliant, on her passage from Fortune Island to this port: on the 19th August, a large fish was seen alongside the schooner, supposed to be a dolphin ; one of the crew felt anxious to capture him, and, for the want of some other bait, drilled a hole through a dollar, and fastened it to his hook, which he threw over the bows of the schooner, but it was soon discovered that both the bait and hook were missing : the second hook was baited inthe same manner, which shared the same fate. On the 21st August, the third attempt was made, with the same success. Four days after, it being calm, and the schooner having run about 300 miles, a shark was caught with a bow-line, which contained two of the hooks, baited with two of the dollars. In , about fifteen minutes after, a dolphin was caught, which contained the other hook and a dollar!!" MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT IN AMERICA .—On the Bth day of October instant, Judge FORSTER, of M.kean county, was shot accidentally by his son. The cir cumstances relating to this melancholy event are as follows :—The son had left home for the purpose of hunting wolves : after he had been gone some time, the father went out for the same purpose. As is common among hunters, one of them set up a howl ing, after the manner of a wolf, and was answered by the other. They continued howling in this manner until they approached each other within a very short distance. The father had hid himself behind a log, placing brush wood upon his back to disguise him self, so that when the wolf (as he supposeds came near enough to shoot, it would not be frightened away, Having raised himself a little for that purpose, the son, observed the motion, and fired, taking the object fired at to be a wolf. The ball entered the right side of the neck, and passed out at the left hip. The son, on finding what had happened, took off his coat and vest, placed them under his father's head, and started home for the purpose of getting aid ; but his senses Bed Wore he reached his fathe rs residence ;he be came deranged, and was found in that situation, not knowing or having a power at that time to relate the dreadful and heart-rending tale. UNIVERSITY INTELLIOENCE. CAMBRIDGE, NOVF.MBF.II 23. . Yesterday se'nnight, Thomas ('harks Cel,latt, M.A. o f y d. nity Ilan, was elected Fellow of 'frisky Ilt.ll, in the place of Sir John W. Compton, deceased, late Judge of the Vier-IW. ratty Court, Barbadoes. OXFORD, NOVEMBER 24. On the 14th instant, Mr. Owen Rains, of J ou , rs - and yesterday Mr. Reece Howell , were elected Scholars Qit v i Society. ECCLF.SIASTICAL PRONIOTIOXS. M.A. of Vicarage of LeiA, Lin-aa?' Oxford, presented to ns t o h n e , The Rev. W. Wilkinson, M.A. of Christ Church, thi l4 The n h e a v s . b jo eeZp p oe h etd, to the Living of Sowerby, near Thirsk, Yorkshire. The 11ev. D. Parry, Curate of Crinnw and Liandi s ,in e, brokeshire, to the Living of Llywell, Breconshir e . " 26 The Rev. C. Hardy, of Norwich, is appo inted by th e i m a sd the Admiralty, Chaplain of his Majesty 's ship gim e, ordered on the Halifax and Bermuda Wand station. 54 The Rev. Henry Comyn, to the Vicarage of Monathan, other. wise Alonacc:tn, Cornwall. The Rev. John Moore, Archdeacon of Exeter, to a Prehetts dal Stall in Vxeter Cathedral. Dr. Hodgkinson has been elected Vice-Provost of Trinity College, Dublin, in the room of Dr. Barrett, deceased. Friday se'nnight, the Rev. James Camper Wright, Rector $t Walkerne, liens, was elected a Fellow of Eton Culkge, in the room of the Rev. J. D. Sumner, promoted to a Prebend d Durham. Nov. 16, the Rev. John Jenkyns, LIB. Vicar of F.vercreeth, Somerset, was inducted into the Rectory of ilorstuunden, ry cant by the death of the Rev. Henry Borland. The Rev. J. Jacob, First Master of Plymouth Dock Chi. cal and Mathematical School, is nominated to the perretesi racy of St. Aubyn Chapel, Dock, by the Rev. Thomas Willi a . son, Rector of the Parish of Stoke Dameiel, void by the drat; of the Rev. Jonathan Williams. The Rev. Ilugh Jones, M.A. has been appointed to th ey* , petual Curacy of Shrigley, near Macclesfield, by the Wa l d Chester. By virtue of his Majesty's special license, the next presents, tion to the Living of Tatnertun Folliot, void by the death-4 the Rev. G. Hawker, became vested in Joint Hawker, E.4q.,,t . mouth, and has been disposed of by the appointment of the het. C. Boyle, of Alresfurtl, Hants. Wednesday se'nnight, the Rev. eludes Ford, Clerk, AA was instituted to the Rectory and Parish Church of Billingtsd, Norfolk. Thursday, the Rev. Henry Dawson, M.A. Chaplain to the Earl of Harcourt, was instituted to the Rectory o, ta:awed, in Norfolk. The King has appointed James Anderson, A.M Prezellersf the Gospel, to he assistant and successor to the tiev. William Anderson, Minister of St. Fergus. On the .7th instant, the Congregation of Ilalbiaie, Perthshire, in connection with the Associate Syntul of the Secession chturk gave as• unanimous call to Mr. Whyte, Preacher of the Gape. to he their Pastor. Thursday se'nnight, the Senate of Glasgow University anti mously conferred the degree of Doctor in Divinity on the Res Andrew Mylne, Minister of Dollar, and principal Directord the splendid Institution lately founded in that place fur prom tilt); literature and Science. At the sante time the Senate unanimously conferred the D. gree of Doctor of Laws on Mr. John Young, Prolessor of Ned Philosophy in the Belfast Institution. BIRTH. Nov. 9, io South Audley-strrzt, the Lady of Colonel U M.P. of Kimmel Park, North Wars, of a sou. 3IARRIED. Nov. 17, the Rev. Robert Retie Cooper, of St. Mary's, Berg Suffolk, and Trinity College, Oxford, atid Rector of In*. thorpe, to Louisa, daughter and co-heiress of the late Bags Ilensh.tw, Esq. of Alur. Hall, Etsex. The Rev. J. H. P. Poison, Prebendary of Ezetet Cdr. drat, to Georgiana, eldest daughter of the late Thorn iris, Esq. of Trevayler, Cornwall. The Rev. James Volaut Vashon, sue of Admiral Vislion, to Mary Anne, dauzhter of the lat.! Chtl:topher Mayhew, Est. of Ramsgate. Wednesday se'nnight, at the Church of Sr. Martin-cum-Gre gory, the Rev. Thomas Jessup, of York, to Miss Suak youngest daughter of the late J. N. D..:;ley, Esq. of Locator. At Manchester, the Rev. Thomas Ainswurdi,B.A. of Trinity College, to Eliza, youngest daughter of the late Michael Bentley, Esq. of the former place. • Nov. 20, Captain George Gosling, R.N. to Edith bre, daughter of the Bev. Chatles Johnson, Prebend of W e lts. Thursday selmight, at Bath, Captain I'. Brett, LLN.to ilw tier, youngest daughter of the late. Thomas Brookes, Ell Ilenwick-House, Berks. Thursday se'nnight, Charles Dennis, Esq. of Alnwick,Notk untberland, to Miss Maddy, *eldest daughter of the Ktt.. Maddy, Rector of Sonserton, Suffolk, and Chaplain in OAR to his Majesty. WEI). Lately, at Brightwell Rectory, Oxfordshire, Ertuna„ ii the Rev. J. K. Rendell. Wednesday, after a short illness, in arist CoHetes Ca" bridge, the Rev. Beaupre Philip Bell, .U. A. Fellow antis. ciety :,bed 25 years. _ . Nov. 12, at Stratfoid-upon-Mon, the- Kev. Janes DIM port, jun. M.A. Fellow of St. John's College,. Osferd,asies rate of Snitterfield, Warwickshire. Rev. Wafter Smith, Curate of Almcndbury,Nottshire, 81 Master of the Free Grammar School in that town. At Leigh, Lancashire, aged 67, the Illy. 11. Bitten, Tics. who resided in his parish 36 years. Aged 86, the Rev. James l'idding, fifty eight yeas and Patron of the freehold ad‘owsun of Patton Kermit Chippenham, Nov. 16, at Ridgewood, near Uckfield, aged 96, Jarnesfig lie led a very abstemious life, and possessed all his fishes an.extraordinaty degree up to the period of his death. fiscal read his Bible without the assistance of glasses ; and hero. bered distinctly the most trivial occurrence of hi. boyish*, Nov. 6, at his residence, Keivedon, James Wil son, Es t ", 68, who many years held the honourable stati o n of Capes , Adjutant in the Western Battalion of Essex Militia, 31401 the late war contributed to the high discipline of that tesitcuS corps during its station iu the county of Kent. Slr.Wilsatl' Prb Site 179: math !ma D ;ne tare war corps during its station in the county of Kent. 31r.ffisco one of the few survivors of the King's troops engai ; od s of memorable battle of Bunker's Hill, Dear the city of BostA l HI North America, 17th June, 1 7 75 . 01 -% vi. LEAKES GENUINE PILLS, justly fuse* Lk' curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL /Ma In ' One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one 1100 11 ' ulli }u case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty ailer'l recovery. Nothing can be better contrived. more akar° . se convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged MO . v . i nies or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restrsit 41 4 s. and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) 3o ?, j that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and . 11 "":, _ methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Cht Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. 1 . 0 40,000 persons of both sexes have been radically cured above cruel disorders, within the last eight years. Prla l J 4 l., sold by the sole Proprietors , T. TAYLOR anil SON. J 7 4. of the Royal College of Surgeons , at their House, N . ~,L.."• t i , Bridge-street, in Boxes of only 2s. 2d. each, datroM, p, N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages g " l ips 1 1J They are also sold, by their- appointment, with 00 01- , P tions, at the Toy-shop, 105, Oxford-street; Mr. Iho g li pf No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Mobuinert; Wsi of one Person in (Awry considerable Town in Gies: Pri ti ti l a Ireland. Advice gratis-to Persons taking the above, atoP" A , the Proprietor's Medicioes• .... - k ._.:_—__. :.:__: ..: ____________ .._.L.-__-_L_L_—_-:_____ __ --- - 4 11 MAILS Tats DAY.--Ana. DUIG 0 l o f Dublin 2 0 Lisbon 3 1 Waterford 2 0 Franca I I , i Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Hamburgh g ' I liollanti 0-0 11 P Flanders I e u I Malta 0 0 Bri_s___zlls I 1 ..____ . _ . _. . • 0 S .1 - 42 n'dnigeti slit' j M. ruing • H I e;I4.wATERat LONDON BRIDCINTO./0911, g It - A it.: moan • S 9 ••....-- 1,, 1 6 ,: t : tx ward n 'vrlgt,lbansls 00 I I 4) • 3 0 ° e LON DON : Primed anti putaisheatr, t.wc.kesi, Price, Temple4ar. • . ~. ;tam Nv ums 8 , nets diet sawn sod. TAI steal AF