Star. — London, England, 1814-07-08 00:00:00

A MITE CAST INTO THE TREASURY OF THE LADIES' FUND FOR PROMOTING FEMALE EDUCATION ON THE Bill FISH SYSTEM. POEFI?r. at I.llBi MITFIIIID. • The stream, which once a slender rill Roll'd scarcely seen its humble way, Now gnawsly from the bill, And flashes into day. 0 Stream of Knowicdgt.! when thy tide : Brings hope and lite and power To evety mitt that decks thy Forget nut then the Bowel • ".* .'VOrget not gentle Wonsan then, .ren for the sex, whose mighty mind •••• Csitee Shakesfeare's spells to Englishmen, 'And Newtdn to mankind ! For tbeir's were sobli of such a frame Ask the ligtitillng's fire ; In darkness and from ifereen they came dastle and esipire. A thousand wreaths crown Mim'a proud brawl A thousand mogues his name record; The marble almost-living now, Nbw the death-dealing sword: His greatness lives in earth and sky, And tracks the pathless flood: But Woman's happier destiny II only to be good. And, though do rays of genius dart, Yet well to her the s►ill is given, To write tl:e Wife's, the Mother's heart, To re. 2.9. the vt:Ly to Harem 3 hen, Stream of Knowledge when thy tide Brings hope and life and power To every tree that decks thy ►ide, Oh ! Lathe the lowly flower ! O,IIkIBRIDGE C9IIIIIIENCEMENT. The Commencement took place en Monday last, and was unusually splendid. The Chancellor held a Levee at Trinity College Lodge on Monday morning, previous to the business of the Senate House, at eleven. Expectation had been raised by the news that Marshal Blocher and Lord Stewart would visit the University, and they arrived at Trinity Lodge by 11 o'clock : the carriage was drawn into the Court of Trinity, and indeed sound the whole area of that noble College, by the populace. The Bishop and a deputation received the illustrious veteran and his noble companion in aims, and after adje-aing their dress, they repaired td the Senate House, where the sight of Blucher in a Doc tor's robe, occasioned such a tumult of applause, we never before witnessed in that assembly. Lords Stewart and Burghersh were received with similar ac clamations, and all three, presented by the Public Orator, in most appropriate speeches, to the degree of LL.D. We must not omit, that previous to the ar rival of the gallant warriors, a Petition from the Uni versity to both Houses of Parliament, on the subject of the Abolition of the Slave Trade, was read in a most dignified manner, by the Chancellor, and with the exception of two voices, passed unanimously a crowded Senate. At four, the Chancellor, accompanied by his illus trious Visitors, repaired to Trinity College Hall, where a splendid banquet was served to upwards of 200 persons. A band of music played diming the whole of the evening, and the gallery of that magni. ficent Hall was filled with ladies, all anxious to see and applaud the gallant Blucher. Upon the health of the Field Marshal being given he returned thanks in German, in a most impressive manner ; and Lord Stewart kindly gave in English the sentiments which the veteran had uttered. It is difficult to recollect the precise words, but among other expressions of kindness which he uttered, he said, that while he could not in language do justice to his feelings, he must beg the country to look at his eyes, which would express his satisfaction, and to lay their hands upon his breast, and feel his heart beat in unison with their own. The veteran afterwards gave " Lord Wel lington," and then " The Bishop of Bristol," and " Prosperity to Trinity College." The healths of the Emperor and King of Prussia were drank with en thusiasm ; and the Chancellor himself gave " A last- Mg union between this Country and Prussia." Every toast, indeed, was received with the warmest acclama tion ; but one sentiment given by the Bishop of Bris tol (the Master) quite electrified the company assem bled ;it was, " he Abolition of Slavery and the Slave Trade, in every part of the globe." Here Was a burst of feeling which resounded throughout the whole Hall —it was one universal acclamation. The illustrious visitors took their leave of the College at ten o'clock in the evening, at id proceeded to Newmarket. The Chancellor honoured the Master of CaiusColluge with his presence at supper, where a large party were as• sembled to meet his Royal Highness, and a most ele gant entertainment was provided. Tuesday last the PITT Club gave a grand dinner at the City of London Tavern, to Field Marshal Prince BLUCHER of Walstadt, Field Marshal Prince PLATOW, and to their own illustrious Member and countryman the Duke of WELLtNarox. Wednesday an Inquest was held at the Olive branch public house, in Gray's•inn-lane, on the body of P. Shargense, who lost his life on Monday near !he above spot, by heing kicked on the head and body ri a general fight with a number of Irishmen. After mature deliberation, the Jury returned a verdict of Manslaughter. During the night of Thursday, last week, some : , lidacious miscreants entered a farm-house, near Kiikmanny, county Icilkenny, and perpetrated the raubt atrocious cruelties on a man and l& wife, who were left in charge of the place by the person who has recently taken the farm, besides murdering their in fant child. The infant was murdered at its mother's breast, by a blow supposed to be intended for the un happy parent. She, as well as her poor hutbatd, were cut and mangled iii so cruel a manner as to Lave their rtcovery very dobbtful. — sday Tuesday evening, J. W. Shepp ard , pupil to Mr. _ _ - over the chains Bri.dge. to itito the fioat, Lir • 11 - o . _ Daniel, surgeon, of Bristol, in leaping ove placed at the entrance to Prince's. street look at a boat, lost bis equilibrium, tell la titld WA& drowned. 1,4!y INTELLIGENCE. ARCHES COURT, nocroßs' COMMOte. POTTEK, falsely called STRONG, V. STROM& This was a proceeding for nullity of marriage, by reason of minority, and a want of a legal consent, at the instance of Miss liarriot Potter, gf Great Yar mouth, Norfolk, against Lieutenant Strong, R. N. of Portsea, Hants. It appeared that Lieutenant Strong was the son of Mr. Wm. Strong, a carpenter in the Navy : he was burn at Portsea, on the 24th of November, 1788, and baptized at Bishops Waltham on the 24th of Decem ber following. The marriage in question took place at Deal, on the 21th of January, 1809, by licence, obtained by Lieutenant Strong, upon a representa tion that both parties were of age, which he was not by some months. From the circumstances detailed in evidence, it appeared that Lieutenant Strong, some time prior to his marriage, was appointed to his Ma jesty's ship Trompeuse, Captain Dolling, and by that means first became acquainted with Miss Potter, who was living on board, with Captain Dolling, and had ;d a child by him. In the course of thb cruize, this acquaintance ripened into such an attachment, on the 141 part of Lieutenant Strong, as to induce him, though fully acquainted with the particulars of her character and conduct, to form the resolution of marrying her, and accordingly, on the arrival of the ship in the Downs, he went on shore and procured a licence, and they were the next day married at Deal, in the pre sence of Mr. M'Lagan, and his wife, the Master of the Trompeuse. The transaction was unknown both to the father and mother of Lieutenant Strong, until they beard of it by report some time afterwards, and they had never seen Miss Potter. Mr. Wm. Strong was absent abroad with his ship during the whole of the time his son was in the Trompeuse ; but while he was at Cadiz, in the Caledonia, which then bore the Admiral's flag, his son came on board on duty, and he then mentioned to him the rumour there was of his marriage; (which he had just been apprised of by a letter from his wife), and enquired whether it e.y.s true ? to which he replied that it was not, and endeavoured to turn the matter off with a laugh ; bit upon Mr. Wm. Strong's arrival in England, the report of the marriage was confirmed, to him by a certificate procured by his ,wife. So far, however, was he from having consented to it, that the intelli gence occasioned him so much uneasiness as to make him ill for some time, for, as he expressed himself, “ exclusive of what he felt on finding that his son had married a woman of light character, he was afraid that his prospects in life would be much issjured by it." The Counsel for Lieutenant Strong admitted, that it was impossible to offer any observations which could resist the effect of this evidence. Sir JOHN Ntcflocz., therefore, shortly recapitulated it, and being of opinion that it placed the necessary facts of the marriage, minority, and non.consent of the father, beyond the possibility of a doubt, pro. flounced the marriage null and void under the statute PREROGATIVE COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS. TANNER AND OTHERS V. CHAMPION. This was a proceeding relative to the validity of the will of Mr. Samuel Champion, a farmer, resident at West Ham, in Essex, which was propounded on the part of Messrs. Charles Tanner, Charles Maddi son, and John Woodcock, the executors, and opposed by Mr. Samuel Champion, as son of the deceased. The deceased died on she 31st of October, 1812, at the ege of 76, possessed of property to the amount of about 810,000, and the will in question was made the day he died. He bad, some years since, made his will, disposing of his property amongst his children ; but one of them and his executors having since died, and he having formed a connection with a Mrs. Sarah Angier, who passed as his wife, and had a child by her, he had often expressed his intention of altering his will so as to include a provision for them. On the 28th of October, 1812, he was seized with his last illness, and Mr. Maddison, by his desire, went for his attorney, Mr. Argill, to make the proposed new will. Mr. Argill accordingly attended, and took his instruc. tions, directing his executors to invest £lOOO in the funds. and pay the interest to Mrs. Sarah Aught during her life, and the pi incipal, at her death, to her son, and giving the rest of his property equally amongst them, and his children, in a similar manner to the bequests in the former will. This will was then delivered to Mr. Argill, who from it, in addition to these instructions, drew up the new will, which was immediately duly executed by the testator, in the presence of Mr. Argill, and two other witnetses, and' ' the former will destroyed. It was suggested in opposition to the will, that the instructions for it to Mr. Argill came from Mr. Mad dison alone, unknown to the deceased, whose illness had brought on such strong convulsions, as to deprive him of the use of his senses, and he was in this state when the will was executed;—that, on that day, Messrs. Maddison and Woodcock. two of the execu tors, were in company with Argill. the attorney, at several places, where they all declared that 6 , they were but just in time ; had they been five minutes later, the will could not have been signed, as the de ceased was in strong convulsions, and very weak, and the bed shook under him ;" with many declarations of a similar tendency, and that Tanner and Maddi son, twe of the executors, were largely indebted to the estate. It appeared, however, from the evidence, that the attorney was fetched by the deceased's desire, and re• ceived his instructions, which were given in a very collected manner, ;end lie was in a state of perfect mental capacity during the whole transaction, though weak from the effect of his illness ; that the expressions alluded to were not to the extent suggested, but re lated merely to his bodily infirmities, in allusion to which, and his death the same day, they hadexpres sed themselves u that it was fortunate the will was signed as it was, or it could not have been signed at all." It likewise appeared, that Mr. Maddison only was indebted to the estate ; the other executors claim. ing a balance to be due to them; and that Mr. Chain pion, the opposer of the will, bad at first acquiesced in it, and at the funeral publicly thanked the execu tors for their attention and trouble in the steps they had taken, expressing at the same time his satisfac tion with the contents of the will, and his readiness to assist the executors in the settlement of affairs, which he did in a few days afterwards, by inspecting the ac counts with them, and making out a list of debts dee, &c. The other next of kin had executed a written consent to a probate of the will passing, the executors. Mr. Cluunpion's Counsel admitted lisp their case • was not borne out in evidence, but that the will is question was fully established, and they therefore de clined going into argument, and acquiesced on the part of Mr. Champion, in the consent given by the other neat of kin. Sir JOHN NICIFOLL recapitulated the evidence, and observed, there could be no doubt upon those facts of the case by which the transaction of the will was sup ported, confirmed as they were' by the conduct of the person now questioning its validity. Under all the circumstances, the Court was satisfied that no argu ment of counsel could alter the impression which•the result of the evidence could not fail to make. The opposer of the will had, therefore, acted wisely in *hewing, that he was no longer actuated by the spirit of litigation he had at first manifested, as he had thereby saved himself from being condemned in costs,. which was the only point upon which the Cora enter tained a doubt. He, therefore, pronounced, for the validity of the will, but without costs. Besides the advancement of 32 Post Captains to the rank of Flag Officers last month, 72 Commanders were promoted to the rank of PostCaptain,* 118 Lieu tenants to the rank of Commander, and. 24 Midship. men to the rank of Lieutenant. FIRES—A fire broke cut at the brewery of Messrs. Starkey and Co. in Pulteney-street, yesterday morn ing. Ti.e flames were first discovered in the centre of the brewery ; and the malt-loft, containing a quantity of that .grain, was first destroyed ; but by a prompt arrival , of engines, and a plentiful supply of water, it was got under at three o'clock, after destroying half the building. Another fire broke out on Tuesday night at the villa of M. French, Esq. at Stapleton Heath, surrey, occasioned by some linen taking tire in the laundry. The flames were so rapid, that the house and contr. guous buildings were destroyed in two hours, and the family with difficulty effected their retreat. SINGULAR FACT.—A few days ago, at Sent rill, in Ithe neighbour's )od of Carlisle, a hen, forsaking the humble earth, contrived, by fluttering from one branch Ito another, to reach the nest of a magpye, which was situated in the branches of a fir -tree, and, after a se vere action, having compelled her to yield the prize of victory, she took the nest, which she statedly visited. The curiosity of the neighbours being excited, one of them, by means of a long ladder, ascended the spot, and was not a little surprised to find in the nest a brood of fifteen chickens that had been hatched by the erpiring bird.—Of the truth of this singular tircum stance in the annals of ornithology, we are assured on the most respectable authority. A private letter from Antwerp, dated June '27, says ig The great, the good Alexander, left us this morn ing at six, on his route to the Hague. He arrived here yesterday, about four in the evening, from Ghent, with a very small suite. He was received onlis land ing, having crossed the Scheldt, by General Cook, tl:e other officers, and priraipal people of the town, and all the garrison, who lined the streets from the edge of the water to the place of his temporary residence. This was a magnificent building, purchased by Bona. parte, for his occasional palace, who little dreamed of its ulterior destination. In about half an hour the Emperor Alexander came out in the Place Mere, which is a fine broad street, and stood with his accus tomed affability, whilst all the troops in garrison marched past in quick time, by which he waived the ceremony of saluting. he was unquestionably the plainest dressed officer on parade. The town was illuminated in the evening." Among the various patriotic celebrations of the re turn of peace, we have the pleasure of recording the elegant rural Fete at Oldcomb, near Yeovil,Somerset, on the 30th ult. The delightful eminence on which the village church is situated, commanding extensive views of a highly cultivated and fertile country, stud ded with villas and rural residences, is well calcula ted to give effect and interest to a numerous assem blage of happy and grateful people. In a lawn ad. joining the church were erected several long tables for the parishioners, and two booths tastefully orna mented with laurel and flowers, for the visitors. At au early hour the height was covered with the joyful peasantry, and the festivities commenced with a full band of music and a solemn procession to the church, where the worthy Rector, the Rev. P. S. FRF.NCH, alter prayers and thanksgiving, " to Hiss to whom we owe all temporal as well as spiritual blessings," deli. vered a short but highly appropriate address, ear nestly enjoining his numerous hearers to preserve de corum and sobriety in all their rejoicings. On retur ning from church nearly all the inhabitants of the pa rishes of Odcomii and Brimton, were plentifully re galed with a roasted ox, plum-pudding, and excellent cyder, the favourite beverage of the country. The booths were filled with the neighbouring Ladies and Gentlemen ; and the beauty, dress, and accomplish.' ments of the former, happily contrasted with the simple and rustic appearance of the native peasantry. The Rector was conducted to the chair, and evinced that urbanity and courtesy of deportment which form so becoming a feature in the character of the Chris tian pastor. At the extremity of the tables a band of music was placed, to perform during the repast ; after which several patriotic toasts were drank, ac companied by discharges of artillery, and appropriate national airs and songs were given in full chorus.— The day being particularly fine, every thing comiiined to make the scene at once lively, happy, and highly affecting. Opposite the booths was a large olive tree bearing the word " Peace ;" and the passage from the lawn to the church exhibited two splendid trium• phal arches. The arrangements of the Stewards and the accommodation of the company were so ably su perintended by the Rev. J. BAILEY, that all persons found themselves perfectly at ease. The Rev. 3. W. MIDDLICTON addressed the assembly in a very neat and eloquent speech, in which he took an able view of t! , e stupendous events which led to the present happy occasion, and concluded by giving the health of the worthy Rector in the• Chair, who returned thanks with feeling and propriety. The evening's entertain. ment terminated with a rural dance on the lawn be hind the parsonage, an d t h e w h o l e company seemed sensible of tke kind endeavours to augment their social comforts and pleasures. Much is due to the laudable efforts of the Rector's amiable Lady and her young iericrie a friend, who w hoet as to several other reeyeransious>fbeing useful to Ladies, who liberally assisted in this salutation of peace. ov isions ate daily brought from France to Dover, where French yeah (thong* not Yee) , soot") is sold at sd. per pound, and butter at sd. • ' LOlll The following is a Copy of the Petition presewel n the House of Commons. on Tuesday night. by Mr. Peter Moore, but which was rejected without a division : TO TN? nekomuisca 'flit 10011 OF COMMONS OF TIIL. t/N:. Tit) EINGIOONI Or ORLAT Sall AIN Ana lIILLAND, IN PAR. !CLOT •SIIIIIIMLEV. The humble Petition of ALII/t/inntil !WRAC lately con. victed, with others, oE,aonspiracy and Mis demeanour: Most respectfully sliewetb, That, penetrated with contrition and grief, your bumble Pols loner approaches this Honourable House, truly conscious of t!,e disgrace with which a recent sentence has ov e rwhelmed hi m . but which cannot diminish his coofilence ; but such odium w ill not prevent that attention which marks the cond..ct of h e R ef presentatives of this Empire, especially wk"ii a Petitioner stool respectfully declares, that, great as his fault has been, his pies Pet and tole object is to prove his repentance, and wheels lie cueceives he cannot do more effectually than by an artless and undisguised acknowledgment and minute confession of every thing which re lates to that transaction, which has involved him in his praise unhappy situation. That y our Petitioner is fully competent to unveil the whole mystery; that he is anxious to do so on grounds of public justice, as well as private feelings, in order to rescue front false implitations an illustrious innocent I:idividual, a Member of your Honourable House, wile, althorgh unhappily included siva others in a verdict for a conspieney, your Petitioner will snake manliest to have been most unjustly so included a•ld cootie:Eu.4 of the participation in a plot to which be was in every stage a most perfect stranger. That your Pm tiouer solenuity pleJtets himself to prove this declaration most fully, by the te.tiniony .J/ Many witnesses; and In support of this allega:ion hb g el .to that on a former occasion he offered a bim far di .cavern. 11. !sae Stock Exchange Cemmittee, for which their agent islf , eel 'soon pecuniary consideration ; but on the Cuaunittee Mi••ist e , e.t.a Ilse information lie bad to give went to exculpate I urd • h .sue and to implicate a different combination of men assau.sei selves, they rejected your Petitioner's informadoo, mud toe, dud him in the indictment, in order, as be verily believes, to t.rei.we him front giving his evidence on the trial; and, consdoosof h.-.r iniquity toward+ your Petitioner, they paid all his vitest.‘4.-• tar hie appearing and pleading, and consented to wave his ea.ern.g Lao the usual recognisance& • to enalde your Petitioner to accomplish purpose, by examination at the liar of your Honourable Hoesea or in any other way you may think proper, lie throws hins-elt on the generosity of your Honourable House, to &third bins suds protection as is usually extended to persons in his situation; and should your Petitioner appear to your Honourable House to fail tD establiehlng the allegations contained in this Petition, be freet# delivers himself up to receive such sentence as the law mar award against him on his late coneictiesoind with such increased penalty as an attempt to impose on your Honourable lints* would naturally subject him to. And your Petitioner humbly pop so be beard aeaseilingle. London, July 4, 1814. Acsziossoca Msßas. IllGli WATER Al' LONDON INJDOE 1 0 •PvTOR ROW. Morning - - - i ntinwes a'ter 6 Afternoon - - - 40 minutes after 6 WHEN. Men of . Education and professional use persevering endeavours to discover the most sate lei :ertain method of troarng a few prevailing Diastases, the some*. ful resuk of their experience is the best proof of superiority. Mesas. GOSS and Co. as regular Metnbgrs of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, have been inductd to mat. the cure of tbe.followit.g the etject of their particular study • vie a certain Disorder, frequently contratted In a moment of in , oxb cation, and Its concomitants. Strictures and Cleets, which, by an improved plan, are ipeedily and effectually cured ; as also de- Why, whether arising from Bacchanalian indulgences, long ;alp dente climate, ors secret ihUtary vice, too often arn happily pursued by the youth of both sexes, In the one causing sterility or barrenness, and in the other a numerous train of ner vous diseases, which, If not timely remedied, terminate in impo r mace and consuntption. In that distressing state of deb lity re deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, or arising from any other cause, by which the powers o , the coos* tution become enfeebled, as regularly edut..- -t: Serge:es t,f ' don, they offer a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to sound sad vigorous health. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of thee; particular complaints, in order that they may cot be, by Is mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attached to the ignorant empiric, think it l'ut justice to themselves to state dolt they have been properly (ducat. 4 and initiated into every branch of the profession (certificates of nhich. front diffevitt Hospitals, and testimonials from the must enunent Physicists, they have to convince any ioqulrcr) that the suet-ss resulting from their endeavours fist tudtowd them to yak the practsce of the general Practitioner, and they presume that their pr. tvis'oos constitute a lair ground for the unprecedented coulldeuce with which they have, by the Public, been so liberally honoured. The result of a lung and extensive practiCe has enabled them, by a superior method, to runner venereal complaints, however inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the patieat to t» least restraint hi diet or exercise; and in recent CasA..t where as early application is made on discovery of the infection, they fre quently perform a cure in the shot t space of two days. The us>• ptecedented success of their mode of treatment (which has sever been known to fail in one single Instance in a practice of 1 S years, during which period re any thousand persons of both sears haws been cured, even after severe azid injurious methods had beta pursued by nther Pracdtionen without effect), Induces them es thus publicly offer their advice., To he consulted daily by Patients of either sex, with secrecy, delicacy, and attention.—Letters from the country, containing • the particulars of tbe case, age, and ntanner of Using, Inclosing a remittance, duly attended to, and advice and Medicine tee warded to any past of the kiugdctr.. news so d c o Curprcna Iq, °inrvrrie.atrotr. rtetAitrett • Iik.NOVA feu HEALTH. • IT has been ton frequently the subject cf just and general reprobation, that teen destitute of the elernows of Ole medical art have ofirred themselves as candidates for public pa iruitaie in the profession of Physic. For the purpose of doing jus tice r, the result of our studies and experience, and to prevent as from bring classed among those empiric. whose Irr.putkat pre. teesione have, unfortunately fur scurfy, been too favourably re• cet d , we be. Lave to submit to toe zed enlightened, a faithful st ate:h.:et of our pursuits and acquirements. Af , ., , r having received a regular meelicas education, as the pupib of I.lo4Nrs. Grindal and Blizard, whose lectures and practice we carefully attended, as Professor. and Surgeons of the I.onlin Hue vital, w e entered ourselves as studeuts In that justly celebrated school fur medical acquirements, :he Royal College of Edits. bure,h, and were instructed is the dillarent branches of Anatomy, Sie k tery, the Theory and Pracece of Physic, Chemistry, Mt 4. wifery, Botany, &c Ste. Ike by those eminent Professor', Ike. Monro, Gregory, 'Slack, Hamilton, Duncan, and RuthenforL Wv trust we shall net be deemed presumptuous in saying, that nue proficienc) and actrirtmeotwore not irconsUerable. Having fur a long, series of y • ars made VEtIEREAL. CO NI PLAIN Es, and the various distasts of DEBILITY, the particular object pf oeti srueli:s and practice, h will,we hope, be allowed that we have acquired superior knowledge of their treatment avd care. ha d'ght and recent cases of tneectior, a fleshier se.estahlslunent le conipleted in the short period of two Bays, aad in those ut the utmost inveteracy, Where ether practitioners have failed of nie ces., a proper perseverance to our plan of treatment gammas the patient a safe and radical cum. Amidst the melancholy variety of dlserden which are the d . tests of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youth of both sears, there are none more alarming or more distressing than those d. ficienceles and debilities which frequently prevent et eat. 'bitter the matrimonial state. l'o such persons it mint be a con sulks reflection to know that they may how, by a new and Inf.d lible mode of treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human blessings, a strong, manly, aid vigorous constitution. In all cases of debility, from whatever cause arising, :as well as in every spe cies of venereal infection, we may be consulted fiy patients of either sea with the greatest secrecy and honour. Hours of con. saltation at home from ten to three, and from sit la chi evening till ten at night. Patients In the country are requested to state the particulars of diem' case, age, and general habit of living, &c. Inclining a t rind tante for advice and medicines, when the same wit he given or sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that sec-soy sential to taut undertaking, the pestles Of letters may be added to accountehe c for medicines. CURIE and Co. seitsum. Ne. 107, Hatmitaarden. LONDON: Printr4 by Lavtc K IN, Prcketthare, pabitsba4 Oars, sad at the Stat Ofics.Temarly . I ~" pi