Star. — London, England, 1817-01-04 00:00:00

DRURI•L 4NE THLAIRE. Mrs. Czertirnee lively Comedy of Wonder was performed last night at this Theatre, for the pot.- pose of introducing Mrs. A ta.soe, daughter of the late Mrs. JORDAN, in the character of Viokate. On her entree she was • most sensibly affected by the enthu• siastic manner in which she wad received.. t cons plimeat paid to de,.rted, unequalled excellence, nearly deprived her of utterance : her frame was much agitated, and the remembrance of the great Clients of her affectionate parent, and the way in which they re now so liberally and gratefully ac krlowlelged i.. Iry person. operated so powerfully on her, that tea:s a - e could give her relief. This was a drawback upon her first effort; but in the course of the Play, when the sctlie was only before her, she evinced talents of no common order. This Lady in herits so much of the genuine comic spirit and musi. cal voice of het ivomparable mother, that the anxie ty of the Amateurs of the Drama crowded to see her raformance. The Dress Circle was splendidly filled with Beauty and Fashion, and a very full Theatre bore testimony to her merits by warm and reiterated plaudits. Yiolonte is not a character peculiarly adap ted to her gay and sprightly vein. Mrs. Au.sor is most successful,: as Mrs. JORDAN was, in the play ful, and in the expression of that jocund mirth which comes from the heart, and which irresistibly excites the kindred emotion in all around; but still in this part she had several opportunities of displaying her lively talent to advantage, and she did not suffer one of them to pass unimproved. In almost every sen tence, and particularly in all emphatic points, we were forcibly and most delightfully reminded of the voice a*d gesture of Mrs. JORDAN ; nay, at times the iden tity was so striking as to startle the auditor, and for an instant to beget the fancy that the mother was still before them. This was most felt in the expression of those_ words upon which a lengthened stress was laid, and which certainly, with all the charms of Mrs. JORDAN'S voice, was not the happiest part of her humour ; but it is in the nature of imitation to ' seise on the trait which is the most prominent, and in the imitation of a parent by the child, the simila rity is rendered perfect (if we may be allowed the term) by the legitimacy of the natural organ.—lt has been generally observed, and few are the exceptions to the observation, that the talent of the parent is rarely inherited by the child. To this genetal rule Mrs. ALLSOP is an exception. When we bear her tones —when we mark her transition—her good-nature— her anger.--hei smiles—her tears—we recollect one, whose talents never can be forgotten by those who have witnessed them, and whose fame will be for ever connected with the history of the British stage.—The Boor great scenes in the four last acts of the Comedy, and that in the fifth act above the rest, are peculiarly trying to the mistress of Dos Felix. All these scenes partake of one character, but that character is JSZ. tremely complex. Wounded tenderness—offended pride—affection rekindling to be again repulsed— these break out io their natural modes of speech and manner, and lead the way to rapid transitions from one class of sentiments to another diametrically op =le. In the delineation of all and each of these, ALLSOP discovered unusual talent. Her play ful sarcasm was given with never-failing effect. In the utterance of the softer emotions. it appeared as if her sensibility was subdued by pad taste, and that her fear of extravagance pervaded every look, word, and gesture. This, we think, furnishes strong ground ' for anticipating in Mrs. Acme the attainment of one excellence of the highest kind, namely. a singe. lae approximation to truth in her anode of acting.— .. Ilhe appears indeed, as the occasion offers, to unite es U qualities that are rarely found without al by; her humour is free from grossness" her spirit from' violence, and her feeling from the taint of af fectation. A beautiful air at the commencement of tale fourth act, in which she accompanied herself on the harp. was rapturously encored. Mr. RAN, whom have before seen in the part (*Don Felix, perfor med the character with all the ease of a gentleman and the spirit of a lover. • M r. , T AHLEY pl.tyed Lie- Tdo very humorously. Miss hina.v's Flora was a tissue of mirth and sprightliness, seasoned with that pertness of manner in which the waitinenaid should lever be deficient. Me Wonder is altogether so full of active business and lively interest, that it was re ceived throughout with warm approbation, and was given out for repetition on Tuesday with universal satisfaction. Mr. KEAN played Zanga, in the Meow, on Thum day evening, at Bristol, to a crowded house. Mr. &Nat.& is to make his appearance on Monday next in Coriekmar, at the same Theatre. Miss Moat, who, a short time since, made a very successful deka, at Covent Garden Theatre, as Ito mita, in ban is a Pillage, has been engaged fur the ensuing season, at the Opera House. Saturday night, as some young people were amu sing themselves performing a Play in a large work shop, belonging to Mr. Piele, cabinet-maker, in Abbey-street, Dublin, that fart of the floor on which the audience stood gave way, by which several were dangerously hurt. • Two men, with their thighs broken, one with a severe contusion of Ms chest, and a young woman, with both her legs broken, were con 'eyed to the Charitable Infirmary, Jervis-street. The PRINCE RIOINT'S Balairretkal Establishment is much more numerous than that of the most luau Monarchs on the Continent. From the list just pub lished in the Court Calendar, it appears that his Royal Highness has no fewer than 109 Chafdaitu in Ordinary. FOOTPAD ROEEKEY.—Tuesday night as John Ro binson, the owner of the errand cart to Bushey Long town, was returning home, be was stopped about 200 yards from Carter's Mill•gate by two fellot*s armed with sticks, who demanded his money. They took from' him 4s. in silver and some halfpence, that offer ed no violence. They ransacked the cart, took away two hams and a cheese, and insisted on the driver getting into it whilst they made off. The r obber s were dressed hi short smock frocks, and had the ap pearince of farmers' men. • Fult on Wednesday morning the shop of Mr. C. Bamfield, boot and shot•malter, io Newgate-street, was entered and robbed'of upwards of 100 pair o f boots, and several pair of shoes. The same motion the shop of Mr. John Smith, tailor, No. 12, City-road, was entered, by forcing *pea 'the window shutters, and robbed of several pieces of different kinds of cloth, sufficient to load a cart, pith which the villains got off undiscovered. fact p r the 'tare alb and . card . tiu per net rt POLICE. MANSION HOUSIROINIERY ON WARD ,THE HlL DER.—Yesterday Christian Frederick, a German, one of those wretched sailors who were sent to the HMI• der as a place of refuge, was brought up on a charge of having run away from the ship, carrying with him not only the clothes by which his own taatered waist robe was substituted / but also the coats, hats. &c. of several of the other loreigners o The Prltoner had been for some days industriously employed in qualifying his fellows for the improve ment in their dress, by shoving them, and had re ceived some marks of favour for his services, which it seems were performed with singular expedition. The Clerk of the Helder complained, that the spirit of Insubordination had gained much ground. and that he apprehended it'would become general if a check was not immediately applied. A constant watch, he said, had been kept, for the purpose of preventing robbery and flight; and the Serjeant of the guard appointed to the Welder declared, that his twelve men could n't be responsitde for the conse quences of the proximity of the ship to the Tower Wharf. The LORD MAYOR said, if the sailors rejected the protection offered to them, and preferred starvation and cold to the opposite comforts, he thought it un necessary to force them to their own advantage. He, however, should take care that those who were in dined to run away should have cause to dread the consequences of taking with them what they had no title to, and ordered the prisoner to be sent to Bride well, and whopped. GUlLDHALL.—Yesterday Michael Jones was charged i !before Sir CHARLES Flowitt, with defrauding Ann Jones, under the following circumstances: Thu- prosecutrix, an interesting young woman, de posed, thet she was servant to a respectable trades- MAD on Bread-street Hill. The prisoner also resided in the same neighbourhood, and had got acquainted with her on last Lord Mayor's Day, when, an inti macy increasing between them, he prevailed 'upon her to quit her place, and give him up what money she had saved, which amounted to about £2O. This he got from her under a pretence of buying goods to open a small shop in business, and to convince her of the purity of his intentions, he purchased a little cot ton, and some few other articles, amounting to about £5. , He afterwards took her to an inn, where he pretended he was preparing to depart to the country to commence trade I but she soon discovered, not only that the residue of her property was spent, but that her lover was claimed by other females. Several women in Court immediately vociferated charges of a similar nature against him ; and among them a married woman, who stated that he had long endeavoured to seduce her from , her family, under while he - was him- the host infamous _ self livingg with a reputed wife. The Magistrate reprobated, in the strongest man ner, the infamous line of conduct pursued by the pri soner ; and regretted it was not in his power to visit him with summary punishment. He, however, re commended the prosecutrix to proceed against him by civil process. The prisoner was about to be discharged, when Mr. Willis, the proprietor of the Inn where he bad slept, stated to the Magistrate. that the latter had with him a number of trunks, filled with goods of various kinds, which strongly excited suspicion. The Magistrate, in consequence, ordered the pro perty to be examined, and the prisoner was re manded. Bow-erftm.—Fmtway.—Yesterday Wm. Hahne: was brought to the office, and Underwent a long examination, charged before Mr. BIRNIS with for geries too a considerable extent. It appealed from the evidence of Mr. William Haydon, of Tower-roy al-court,Watling-street, broker, that he had known the prisoner for about seven years, during which time he had. resided near Ashford, in Kent, but since that time he had resided A the White House Farm, near Eden-bride; and after that time he had no transactions with him for several years.— He had only seen him of ce in company with Mr. Crispe„ of Maidstone, but should not have known him again if he had seen lilm ,• and if he had applied to him, to sell out stock, he should have re quired him to be identified. On the 27th October, 1814, the prisoner applied to him in the behalf of a man whom he introduced to him as Wm. Crispe, of Maidstone, in Kent, to sell for him, and the person lie represented as William Crisp., the sum of £5OO, Navy 5 per Cent. Annuities, being part of a large sum in the names of the prisoner and Wm. Crisp*. In consequence of this false representation, that the man is company with the priioner was Wm. Crispe, and that he was a joint trustee in the stock et the 5 per cent. stock, after the transfers were regularly prepared to, different persons, they were signed by , the prisoner and the man whom he represented to be William Crisp., as a brother trustee, ans 7 who signed Jeis name as William Crisp*, and who was not doubt ed to be so from the representation of the prisoner, as the stock-holders. He afterwards met the prisoner, and the man represented to be Win. Crisps the stock holder, at the Black swan public-house in Lothbury, where he paid him the amount of the stock sold, in Batik notes from Messrs. Colton and Campbell, and a draft for £194 on Messrs. Everett and Co. the bankers; all of which were paid to the prisoner, in the presence of the man representing himself to be William Crispe; and the same man requested him to sell stock to the amount of 4200 in the 5 per cent. Annuities, which he accordingly did, into the name of George Bolton, of the Stock Exchange, a broker, who bought it for William Dixon, of the Stock Ex change; the prisoner, and the man calling himself , William Crispe, attending the transfers to execute it, as is regularly done, and the whole of this transaction was made by the prisoner representing falsely the man with him to be William Crispe. The prisoner had undergone a former examination previous to yesterday, and was again remanded by Mr. 131111114 who complied with his solicitation to be again committed to the House of Correction, in pre ference to any other prium, for a fortnight. W. Crowds, was brought up, charged on suspicion of being one of the five persons concerned in robbing' the house of Mews. Brockbank and Co. cloth mu.' , chants, Bocklarsbury, in July last, of cloths to the amount of 4700. After a long examination he was remanded. Mmu.soaouon-:matt?.—Yesterday Sarnia Water ,field, a shoemaker, at No. 2, Hogan -street, Foley place, *as examined upon a charge of feldniousit taking and. applying to his elm use a £5O Bank of England note, the property of Mr. Cisurton, hosier, °Mord-street. Mr. George Smith, an assistant to Mr. Cherton, said, that on the evening of the 16th of September last, about seven o'clock, he took a £5O Bank of England note, No. 10,753, to Mr. Price, Oxford street, to pet coanged. He could not change it, and !;e ( witness) went to Mr. Haggars, and not getting 'it changed there, he put it, as he supposed, into his pocket, and went home. When he got into the shop he loth:d that he had either lost the note or had his pocket picked of it. He had fortunately taken the number of the note, and knew that the name of Mrs. M.tnners was written upon the back of it, the Lady who paid him the note the same day. On the fol lowing moiwing he went to the Bank of England to stop the payment of it. About a month after he re ceived a letter trtim the Bank, informing Lim of the nose having been paid into the Bank from the house of Messrs. Robarts, Curtis, and Co. He traced the note through tivedifferent hands to Messrs. Hodges and Co. Lottery Office keepers, 147, Oxford-street. Mr. George Hodges said, he took the note in pay ment for a 16z11 in the Lottery, on the evening of the 16th of September, between seven and ten o'clock. .The prisoner was the person who purchased the 16th. It was drawn a prize the neat day, but had not been claimed. Mr. Smith said, the note was advertised, and band. bills were printed, offering AO. Ss. reward to the per son who had found it. After he had traced the note to Mr. Hodges, he was informed that he had received the note from the person whose name was written upon it next his, which was 4 , Samuel Waterfield ;" but the place of residence was not mentioned. He made it known among his friends that he suspected a man named Waterfield was the person who had found the note. About a fortnight ago he was in formed by a Gentleman belonging to the Association for the Relief of the Poor in Maryla•Bonne, ti,at a man named Samuel Waterfield had applied for re lief. address had been taken ; he (witness) got a warrant to apprehend him, and eb officer took him into custody. The prisoner acknowledged that he was the per son who purchased the 16th. He said a man named Howell promised him the 16th if he would change the note. Howell at that time lodged with him, but since he had the money he bad gone into Worcester ' shire to his friends. The Magistrate said, it was to him clear the priso ner had the knowledge that the note WAS not the pro perty of Howell, if there was such a person as Howell, which he thought was a query. The priso ner was evidently a participator in the crime, by hii having the 16th for getting the note changed, and also for not having applied to the Lottery Office for his share of the prize; the cause was; tbat•he was afraid of being detained. He, however, thought .it was his duty to send the case before a Jury;'and•ct+m mitted the rimier for trial. CAUTIn:I TO SINIVANTS.--.LSSS Sunday evening, about nine o'clock, a sharper knocked at a house near Russel.square, and enquired if Mrs. (mention ing the Lady's flame) was at home ? the woman servant who had incautiously opened the door, with out the chain being up, answered- 0 No, Sir?"— " Dear, how unlucky ! (exclaimed he) why I sup pose the family dined out"—" Yes, Sir." I came upon official business, my name is Johnson, (iejoined he) and I must see her early tomorrow morning ; dear me how shall I manage, I had better write her I a note, pray give me a pen and ink," upon which the servant 'hewed him into the drawing-room and ran down for pen and paper to the parlour, where two or three young Ladies were sitting. In a moment she heard him upon the stairs and went to meet him.— Never mind, my dear, I will not trouble you, said he) be sure to remember my name is Johnson, I will not writs, but call at eleven to-morrow," and hurried ofF. This caused suspicion, and it was dis covered that he had snatched up a watch which was lying 4m the mantle piece ; he probably fancied it was gold, being in a leather cover, but fortunately it was Ohly tut old shabby metal watch, worth very little to him, though really a loss to the owner. The man appeared about fifty years of age, with powdered hair, pitted with the small pox, rather under the middle size, and looked something like a gentleman's butler. This servant had been repeatedly desired never to open the door without the chain to any one, but would always take it down for a double knock, thinking h rude to keep gentle folks waiting. Merrinuous Odeueitrecx.—An investigation took place yesterday at the Three Jolly Butchers, Wood green, Tottenham, before J. W. lizwitt, Esq. Coro ner for Middlesex, on the body of Henry Webb, who was found in the New River, near the Jelly Butchersi public-house, with his throat cut.—From the evi dence adduced, it appeared that the deceased was about 40 years of age ; he bad lived in the service of Mr. Eiphiastone, and sioce of Mr. Nichols, of Whet nose, as a coachman, but be had been 'lately out of place, in consequence of some imputation on his cha ratter, and melancholy and dej-ction tud seized his mind. On his body being taken out of the water he was completely dressed, with his hat on ; no ap pearance of blood was on his clothes, but on being taken to the public-house and his pockets searched, blood was discovered upon his shit:, and upon un tying his neck handkerchief a deep wound was found in his throat, which had completely severed the windpipe, yet neither on his handkerchief nor on the external part of his dress was there the least appear ance of blood. The witnesses, however, supposed that as his person was completly immersed in the water, the stains might have disappeared ; yet on the other hand the labouring man who found him, and who wonted in the employ of the New River Com pany, thought he had been in the water but a short 'time, and to the view of the Jury he seemed to have been very recently dead. No rs. oney-was found in ' his pocket, but a London Hospital ticket was taken from him, by which it appeared that in February last be was an out-patient there, and had received medicines from that Institution. The Jury, after a very long deliberation, returned the following Verdict, which leaves the case open to further inves tigation That the deceased was found dead in I the waters of the New; River, with a mortal wound in his throat ; but whether the mortal wound was in-' • flitted by himself, or by sane person or persons un • known, no evideucd appears to the Jutors.'. PRICIiA OF GOLD AND SILVER. Portugal Cold I Coto, per oz. .E 3 13. ed. Foreign Gold in Bars 181 r tt. New Ooni.lcions ' . . 0 0.4 Cd. New Dollars 0 4s It has been found by different I xperiments, oiar 1 1 , mixing CO or SO grains or common maguesis e:4ch poiand of the worst &sir, it will ruske brad ti the hest y1,11;1. THE ilhiRkITS: WlnitCMlt AND LEA.DENFTALL MARKET'S, J AO, (Ity tte ('areaio.) Beef. per stone 2, 03 to Ss 41 f Veal S. 03 to s. Mutton N Od to Ile 4d l'•,rk 3, 4.1 to 4. el PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW YEZ FE i4l ST. JAACIr'S. W/11744:11 Ark Hay St 04 Od to 61 Oh Od I Hay 4. 12. (0 5i ;e s Straw 11 10, Od to 21 Os Od 1 Straw 1 i is.. co 21 Vs Clover, 61. 64. Od. to 71. 74. PRICE OP HOPS. MEN BAGS. NEW POCUTS. Kent 111 Os to 151 Os ' Kest • 121 Os to 181 lq Sauer 101 101 to 141 01 Sussex 111 11. to 1., jo. Essex 141 Os to 161 164 Farnham 781 Os to 2.;1. RAW I IDES. I Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary Is 10d to 2 1 od stone) - es 84 :o 3s 01 Market Calf 75..2.01„ Middlings 21 44 to 12. t. 3 F.rig. Here 101 O f , t , •.4 Sheepskins—Polled, Ss Od. to 6% od.--Dawes fs td in it. I ..: PRICE OF I ALLOW. -.. St. James's Market St bd I ['own Tallow Sit. Clare Market - 06 Od j Vellow Russia ivr. t-2 Whitrchapel Market Ss 3.1 1 White ditto VA I . I: per stone If sib. —.- j Soap ditto Si- 6,1 Yellow Soap, 86s—Mottled, 946—Curd, was —Palen, t Candles per duz. ins Od—Mottld.. lls 8.1. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADEDIHALL-i t . v.hc r. i Butts, 50 to 56Ibs 184 Ind Cal' Skins, 35 to soll% :tie .. - 4 Ditto, 56 o 66Ibs 334 24.1 Ditto Al to 701.bs re ;:. I Merchants Backs 004 004 Ditto 70 to 804bs 304 t• ,i Dressing Hides 144 16d Small Seals Greenland 2 4 d r.l Roo Coach Hides 16d IIV `Large ditto, per dor. so, t ~ COAL MARKET, JANUARY s. Ships at Market. t♦ONL BOLD. 1110 Newcastle 17} See. Ocl. to 421. V.. le Sunderland _ S _3Bl. Pd. to W. COON I'RY Pd.AßKrrd. th, 12 ,,,,, e , L im g.—.. Wheat per kid. Alt 10s. to .c New ditto, 001 Os to 001 Os. Barley, per quarter 27s To c Oats 241 so 421. Beans MIL to 175. Old Beans 001 to co.. Peas 48. co 545. Rye 00$ to 005. Oa WORD, January t.—The Price of a bushel of wheat 12.. and tee-pence ; Price of the Quartets Loaf, wheaten, Is. blousehold, Is. Id. halfpenny. BANIII/1111`. lan. 2.—What 7s. 044 to 1110.0 d a bead. Flow 90$. per lark. Bread 2s. 6d. the half peck. Nawauay, Bra as—Wtwat 60. to 134 s Barley 221 to 7$ el Oats 20s. to 40s. Beans 55. to 70s. Peas 42s to 40. ANGS, YESTERD A Y. IBarcelona 00 Mina 35 Sc. Sebastian 00 Gibraltar SI Leghorn, 46t Genoa, 4 si Venice, n. C. I.iir . Pieta', ineffective per l. stet 27 ') Malta 46 Naples, bq Palermo, 115 d per t•z. Lisbon, 53 !.: Oporto, !....j Rio Janeiro LBt Dublin, I t Cork, It# Holland 2 per Cert. i URSII OF Amsterdam AO 0 B.2(1. Ditto at sight fl Amsterdam is li C. P. Ditto at sight 12 2 Rotterdam IV AS 2 U. Antwerp 12 5 Hamburg\ SG 72* U. Alton 1111 • 23U. Parisi day's dote 23 40 Ditto 23 so s BourJeaus 25 60 Frankfort on the Main -.152 ex Mo. Madrid SS effective I Cadiz 74 leffcctive &Irak 84 Agio of the Bank on DIED. Dec. 25, in Hare-street, Dublin, Peter Wilkfilen, years a merchant in that dry, and one of the 'Arc:piss nt 1"11" Bork of Ireland for the present year. Dee. nes] 33, Mrs. Sarah Townsend. relict of the h•e Major Gilbert '1 ownseod, of the Royal F.nginerti Der.l 2, John ROLrt, second son of lie Ger. Rot. .4 the Refuge tar the Destitute. _ - • E S 11S. GOSS and Co. Members of the Colieie of Surgeens in London, l•ate seduireteif 4 (ed their attention for these last 17 years ei Eft eturiy of thou disc • den which su frequently embitter, and to erten erevert. th;.: ••- estimable blessing. niatrietonial firrldty. 'fbe minuerous te? :- cations they have hitherto received from pent:nit of the ere ,f,. tinction, and the madam auzeets attending their sere, en mo.'n of treatment in such complaints, Induces them thus ?Wilkie:, offer their assistance. In all cases of Debility or Deficiency, a•be. they resulting from the too frequency of partfeipatiog in the tie. ties-of lasitientable life. the unlit:minded indulgence of Sher•ni ur a scent solitary habit, which weakens the ene:gy of tbc 'Wed. and destroys the flower of youth, by producing sterility iu the oar sea, and impotence in the u her, they offer a safe and perinsien: cure. To tin OW whin, from such complaints, are presented euteriii,: into the married state, and ashamed to seek relief brood er their infirmaies iu silence, it must be core•oling to kstow, Lew . ever di ffi cult in ineffectual the cure ns.y be deemed . 11y r Practitioners, that by a renevaiing and infallible method they say be restored to a sound and vigorous constitution. A eer...ei disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of Wise/chop, abed every species of Pounce' Infection, by a mild and never-ls::41 mode of treatment. 1.1 speedily and radically removed, it t: It restraint In diet or exercise. as also re elettirer of the Ureth• ..-1 (ante, they are enabled to cure in ksheet period, • ••• recousee to the painfuldangerous effects of the Cued:et tele:To—vs of wlitl. Lab be Elwell to several Noblemen and tit donee . 1 high respectability, who-bate been cured iti.4 very tho:. level, after Laviniihthisured tinder strictures fur many years. To married Females, whose expectations t,t thole xer.t.r ' pledges of conn'ubiat happittees have been d. feared, it may:.s. , . • us pleasing rifection to know, tskt by a proper perste. r.t••••• . . . _ . ! their remedies, the general best te it renovat ed, and the her' talents reenoved. Mews. Gass and Co. exclusively prat 'cure of those particidar complatins,in order that they n..y marked by a mistakele few, with the obloquy wt just!; a ti the ignotancempiric, think it but justice to tbetneelves tes•-*. that they have been preqserly educated and luitieed rt;ort • branch of the prays-don (certificates of whirls, trum - Oils, and testimonials from the highest profe , .tioht.l they have to' convince any inquirer). That a renoetice warmer hemisphere of our eastern world, ae well as in atiwc ; .'• emboldens them to 4s.ert, that their researches having c stied to distases already enumerated, they hold «a a cer_t. • ' renovation to such as may la:ebur under the th it a: • effects of a life pant d under the torrid zone. And t that having had opp,ontiMits, in their profeseioird ••• city, of forming an intimare at quaitnance with the • stitutional habits of seafaring persom, they offer to • the best assurances of inino dlitte relief; that ute success rea..s from their endeavours first induced them to quit the ?rack' the genera; Practitioner, and they pre souse slat pryer... constitute a fair ground ter the unpreeetlehtc.: c , ,neidenee which they have, by the Public, been ,n hb.ral:y Immured. To be consulted at their !wive daily (per-onalty, ' • by Patients of either sex, with ;eel-coy, lelicacy, and knew , - Patients in the country are req.-it:bud to state ; • of it. it case, age, actl neatmet of living, ciceo.in, a to:: tot advice avel nteilcincs; and the canetatiles wi.l be ion - :: ;oretraaded to rail , put of thrkingeltne.. GOSS and Cu. Sergutioa.l3, Vouvericosrect, .- a PAICEDF S'IOCKS YESTERDAY. India Stock India Bonds 16 17 pr. Imp. Ann.— Exchequer Bills 3 9 pr. Cons. tur acc. Lottery 'Pickett. .t.; Bank Stock per Ct. Ited. 633 f Ditto Cons.— 4 per Centunil S per Cult Navy Long Anna. HIGH W.4,TEIi To MUIULOW AT,LONIN)bi E irct Moruu* 27 min. attrr 3 Afternoon Printed by LEVtL Kiwi, Pickez-Plat., Publithed there, asd at the Star•Othce, Tentplc-Be: I . • r. 411 .