Star. — London, England, 1817-07-01 00:00:00

SPORTIN4. STATE OF THE ODDS ON THE DONCASTER 1 • ST. LEGER STAKES.--Jose 30. • 6 to I apt Mr Watt's c. by Whitelock. Taken-7 to I - apt Sir T. Stanley's WirralL Taken—S to 1 agst Duke of Hamilton's Restless. it to 1 agst Lord Milton's Stainborough. II to 1 apt Mr. Fletchel's Camelion. • I i to I ago Brother to Raphael. !lawns itetn.—leily Two-yr-old States.-3 to I and 7to C or the field. The rwo following Matches were made lately, to be run at Newmarket the ensuing Spring: Fitt ST r. ruin° •MLICTINO.—Moriday, Lord Foley's Young Wizard a.st Mr N'ation's Neva, est. 41b. each, D. I. CO3gs. Secor.3 Soritl,lo MZETING—Monday, m r .ly ati o,,• l l . beta, sat. hih. ag• t Mr. Lake's Amabel, Bat. A. F. 203 p. In ft. Mr. Wenn:tore, of the City-Road, undertook at day-break yesterday morning, to ride two horses, Ws own property, 62 :riles in tour hours, fur a bet of 100 guineas. Mr. W. who rides t.early IS stone, took 15 miles of Bat on the Easel bye road. He did the first IS miles to 54 minutes, mounted bit second hem, and rode back the other 15 in 53 minutes ; he did the 45 tri:es in sit minutes under the three hours, and won the match C.tYti i) in one minute and a halt under the four hours. The rider was Marx beat than the horses. BOXING. A severe battle was fought, on Wednesday last, rear Shalloek, Jr Ayrshire, between Rubinson seal a Highlander of the name of langiti, a youte,. mat, who had ',treed In ihe late campaigns in or.r of lie Scots regiments A correspondent states, that the Irl4lllander challeitzed the Black at a whiskey house, and they fought for At and a subscription amongst about sOll persons. He describes the battle as follows r-1 he Highlander was hit about :mewl* in the first mum), and Robinson, although the heaviest ran, Leaf. his ground, but lie was rushed upon and bit down. . The ter.verd, third, and Iwo th rounds were much in favour of the Black, but he nevertheless recetecd some hard blows. In the C.ilith sound the Black received a blow under the ear, as awk. wars as it wet torcib e, and he sought four other rounds very disadvantageously before he reeuvered himself sufficiently to mea sure his leugih. He ld again in • the fourteenth round, which was manluily maintained Inc three minutes, when Fangill was krocked down and almost blinded. Robinson went to work, avoiding closing, and beat his adversary in the eighteenth tumid, after figlit.ng forty two minutes Fivrst. Boxiwo.--Wednesdly an Inquest was held at Brought ton, near felellisisam, on the body of S :icott, aged 24, who if ed the preceding, day, Immediately atter fighting a pitched battle with a riling mall named Rickards.—The Jury returned a verdict of Manelaughrer against Richards, it apparin upon the teamina .tion of the body by two aurgeoes of Mel sham that the fatal t evert was occasioned by a blow on die left de (Abe neck ; and the principal promoters have been since severally found over to answer for their ciinduct at the ensuing Assizes for the County. ROBIIERY AT MILSSRS. RUNDELL AND 8R1DGE3......1rt !las been stated that part of the jewels plundered from the above house have been traced and recovered, wear Bride-lane, Fleet street. We are assured f rom undoubted authority, they they have neither been traced nor recovered. Many persons have asked how the thief could carry about his person a box large, enough to contain ,120,000 worth of jewels and pearls. without its being discovered, but their asto-1 nislistent will in one respect cease when they are in. formed, that it was only 5 inches long, 3 wide, and about it inches thick. The property the thief looked out was to the valise of 51124,000, but he only had pot into the box to the value of between 20 and £21,0t;0; the rest, which consisted entirely of pearls of a small'r size, were put into a paper parcel, and which he did not attempt to remove. One diamond tea:lace which was carried off was alone valued at 41(4'230, and a Frail necklace, of only is pearls, was worth 3000 guineas. The negociatiou between the thieves and this respectable firm was conducted on behalf of the latter by Mr. RUNneLL, jun. who set obt for Paris on Thursday last. The wife of the interpreter is in custody in this country. Tits trUNERAL (IV Ma. MRS. AND Miss BLACK.— Friday afternoon the funeral of this truly unfortunate family, who perished Irons suffocation, caused by the burntog of their house in Bermondsey-street, took flame. The bodies lay at the Is .use of Mr. Hocking', the Anchor and Eight Bells in that street, round which, as the hour drew near, several thousand per sons were assembled. At three o'clock the procession set out in the iollov.ing manner :—The Undertaker as conductor, two Mutes, with staves muffled, sashes and hat-bands. next the body of Mr. Black. followed by that of Mrs. Black, and then their daughter ; the two first covered with black pals. and the last with a white one, each borne by four bearers in black.— The infant that was saved alive at its unfortunate mother's Incest, carried in thi arms of a nurse, fol lowed as chief mourner, next the father and mother of Mr. Black. the lather and mother of Mrs. Black, . and Miss Rebecca Ramon, Mrs. Black's sister, who was so nappily delivered from sharing the sane fate. As the melancholy procession passed, all eyes were bede• ed with tears at the untimely fate of so young and so respected a couple. The thsee coffins were buried in one grave, in Bermondsey Church-yard, nearly facing their late residence Saturday se'nnight, three fine yelling men, sons of Mr. JOHN Tamen, of Cupar Angus, went to bathe in the WA, at about halt a mile below the bridge over that river. Two of them could swim, but the other mild not, and he unfortunately went beyond his depth. His eldest brother, seeing his dangerous si tuation, immediately swam to his assistance, but it proved fats) to both, for he was grasped so strongly by his brother that he could not extricate himself, and both sunk to rise no more. A genteel young man of the name of Whitehead was drowned in the New River, a short distanceL from Islington, on Fri,;ay afternoon last. He had ventured with a companion to swim under what is called the Dark Arch, and when about midway he was heard suddenly to cry ont and make a struggle in the water. His companion, not being an expert swimmer, became alarmed, and made the best otitis way back to the shore, and called out for help.— some people who were haymaking near the spot, hastened to the assistance of Mr. Whitehead, and waited at the opposite end of the arch to that at which he entered, in the hope of his making his ap pearance, instead of which they observed the body of man floating on the water, with all his clothes on. On dinging it on shore, they found that the person must have been sonic days in the water. They looked in vain for,h)r. Whitehead, wh o had sunk to file au more. His body, on being dragged for, was found mealy alma three hours afterwards. The deceased was considered an expert swimmer, and has hewn kyown to switn nearly a mile at a time. Hi s being .itowned is supposed to be owing to his having cone suddenly in contact with the dead body alre a dy =cu ri um -4 she sight of which had so horrifie'd him as to. deptive him entirely of his faculties..... After a Coroner's Inquest had been held, on th e hody of the straugereit was buried on Saturday ; that of Mr. Whitehead was interred yesterday. Lifff INTELIMENCP. pF CHANCERY, JUNE 90. The LORD Cnasrezuka did not sit . this day, at cording to his notice, to give judgments. His Lord ship was engaged in a conference in the House of Lords with Lord ItRORSDALE, relative to the judg ment of the House on the Queensberry appeal cause. His Lordship has, however, appointed to sit to-mor row, at Lincoln's Inn. There are no less than 600 bankrupt petitions to be heard, and it is supposed the Court will sit until the middle of September. CONSiSTORY COURT. LEE V. LEE. This was a snit of separation, brought by Mr. P. Lee, an Officer in his Majesty's service, against Ca tharine Lee, bis wife, on tile ground of adultery. The libel and exhibits being read, it appeared the marriage took place in the Church of St. Mary.are, in the year 1800; that in 180'2 the husband and wife went over to Havre, in France, to reside. The wife shortly after returning, resided an England, whilst the husband became a French prisoner. In consequence of his repeated attempts to ercape, his imprisonment became much more severe; he was loaded with irons; and confined to a dark and unwholesome dungeon. —During the hnshand's imprisonment in France, Mrs. Lee commenced an intimacy with Mr. S. Bowell, the adulterer in this case, with whom she lived openly and publicly at Chelsea, and at other places. by the name of Mrs. Bowell. In 181• the husband return ing to this country, found, not only that his wife was living and cohabiting with the said S. Bowell, but that she had borne him four or five children. An action being brought for criminal conversation against Bowell, a verdict was obtained by•the husband, with damages 5e.500. Sir Was. Score, in giving judgment, observed, that as tbe facts contained in the libel and exhibits were satisfactorily proved, he should pronounce for the separation sought. cutcuirs.—NOßFOLK. Before Lord CLltt Justice Glans and Mr. Justice Assort. Monday, the elst of July. at Bucklugham. Thursday, the 24th, at Bedford. Saturday, the SGth, at HuntWeems. Monday, the 28th, at Cambridge. lhursday, the Slsr. at Bury ht. hilmurch. Tuesday, the sth of etuguAr, at Nom kb. . - "it olt I 11JEAN. Before the Loan Cuter Emu's+ and Mr. Baron Woos; Saturday, the 19th of July, at the City of Yolk. Monday, the 4th of August, at Durham. Saturday, the dth, aC Newcastle. Saturday, the Idth, at Carlisle. Saturday, the 23d, at Appleby. Wednesday, the 27th, at Lancaster. h111)1 AND. Before Mr. Justice SAI t rs and Mr. /tinier Hot,ttom Tuesday, the 15thut July, at berthanspiou. Friday, the 18th, at Oahham. Saturday the Iftb, at Lineal'. Titurniay, the 114th, at Nottingham. Saturday, the 26th, at Drrby. MAALBOROVOII-I,TRFET.---A question of importance to the public, relating to the Hackney Coast Act, was brought forward yesterday, at the solicitation of General Thornton. It was thus :—A man called a coach and desired the coachman to drive him as far as a shilling tare would go. On the coachman 'stop ping he demanded eighteen-pence. It was.also sttted that the coachman was b.iund by the Aet of Perna ment to have the check-string, or wire, in his hand, under a fine of 10s. In the filet case it was decided by the Commissioners, god in this instance by the Magis trates, that no ,bargain was binding between the Coachman and his tare, and having gone mote than a mile, he was entitled to more than a shilling by virtue of the Act. In the second instance the Coachman is compelled to take the OmA-string in his hand if re quested to do so, but not otherwise. . ' , Monday sennight; J. Morton, srrjeant of the 18th 1 Regiment, underwent an examination at Canterbury before the 'Rev. A. DttowNe, charged with inflicting a wound with a sword on limes Macauley, a private in the &Oh Regiment. The circumstances of the case were, that on Friday evening a quarrel took place between Morton and Macauley, respecting a female ; some' scuffling ensued, when Morton at tempted to draw his sword, but was cautioned against doing so by a sentinel on duty near the place where the quarrel originated. The parties then withdrew from the beat of the sentinel, when it was stated by one of the witnesses that Macauley struck Morton, and knocked him down two or three times; upon which Morton drew his sword, and pursuing Marau ley, struck at him with his sword three time*. The last blow took effect, and was inflicted with such force that the skull, about the middle of the back part of the head, was impletely cleft asunder, and the I 1 sword entered a considerable w a y into the brain; the man immediately fell, aid was taken to the hospital, where he now lics without any hopes of recovery.— Morton has been committed to Maidstone gaol. On Wednesday the Trent transport arrived at Ports mouth from Cork, with 200 of the ,sth Regiment and €l , condemned deserters : the former landed and marched to Hikes, to await the arrival - of the re mainder of the Regiment, the latter were sent to the Depot at Portchester. Among the deserters is 0.1.0 tr, A man of not less notoriety in Ireland, as a mail arid coach robber, during tLe last ten years, than resnarlc ablo for his bodily strength and activity. He com menced his lawless career at the age of 15 years, by robbing a mail coach of sel ,100, and is now worth some thousand pounds. He at length became the Captain of a gang of twenty-one, who, in a rencon tre in the woods with a patty of the ::•sth Regiment, actually beat the soldiers off. He has been often in dicted for such offences, but the terror which his des perate character had c rea t e d, d eterre d w i tnesses f rom appearing against him. He was at last taken by stratagem, and claimed as a deserter by two Regi ments, in which be had served for a short time. He I was handcuffed and pinioned, on the passage from Cork, and until he arrived at Portchester. Maidstone Fair was held on Friday and Saturday sennii,ht. At this fair little business is generally I done, but this year it was more flat than ordinary.— ' The trade of ropery was pretty brisk. On the Fri. day, a gentleman of Hollingbourn sent his servant • to sell a hone, for which he was to procure MO, oh ' mining, tf he could, more for himself. He was ac costed, in the lair by a man who agreed to give him 432 ss. for thu horse, which he pail in liank.netes. On the servant's returning home, to his' own greet mortification and to the loss of his master, it was dia. covered that she notes were all of the Reading and i Datable Bank, a Arm den failed some time ago. • AGRICULTURAL REPORT. "The weather, through the whole of last month, has been the most favourable for vegetation ? The sudden change from cold and dry to wet and warm, has produced the most promising prospects. The wheat crop has greatly improved, and has broken out into ear one month sooner than it did last year. The plant is thin upon many breadths where the seed of last year's growth was sown, which has produced a late tillowing, that causes an irregularity in the ap- I pearanee of the crop I but if the weather continues dry, we shall have a very early and productive ! har vest. Barley has shot up very strong from the curl into the spindle, and promises a very heavy crop.-- Oats are generally recovered from the effect of the late cold weather, and promise fair. Beans and Peas, and the whole of the leguminous tribe, have bloomed most profusely, and are gone into pod with vety little appearance of the f!y. The yi , ung Rye, Tares, Clover, and all the tolling vibe, have pio duced a heavy and early crop. The weather has been very favourable for the Turnip crop, and from the very superior state of the (allows, a very heavy produce may be expected. Potatoes are in abun dance. forward in their growth, and apple well.— Apples are a partial crop, but -:one fruit more plen tiful than fat several years past. Hops are strOug in the Bine, and tree from rust. We could fill several columns with the truly gra tifying accounts which the Provincial Papers contain of the luxuriant appearance of the harvest. In Ire land, in particular, the potatoe crops are described as earlier, and far more abundant, than those of many preceding years; the corn &ids throughout that kingdom have put on an appearance equally favour able, and the consequence has been, a general fall is the pi ice of provisions of about JO per cent. From Scotland we have similar intelligence. The corn of all descriptions, even in the most unproductive coun ties, has the appearance of having proceeded front a superior soil and system of cultivation. We need scarcely add, that the same description of intelligence has reached us from almost every county in England- The Yorkshire district, in particular, m sy be selected as standing most pre-eminent in this respect. The statements of different travellers front France all con& its the most flattering prospects of an abun dant harvest. The crops of hay have been completely secured, and never got in with better order. At Dieppe, last Friday, wheat fell lull forty per cent. At Rouen, on Thuralay last, a greater depression took place, and out of 9.5 ve:Aels arrived from Eng land with wheat. not one Cat go was sold, and they must return to England, for want of purchasers, ex cept at a most ruinous loss. Alt kinds of vegetables are abundant and cheap in Paris. Letters front Bourdeaux and Marseille...state, that such has been the influx of corn, that the markets are overs:sicked, and no sales have been madetor come days. Mr. Sramwicx, of Derby, who has made regular observations on the weather during the last thirty ,years, states that it is eight years since there was a single day, the heat of which equalled the weather of last week ; and twenty years since there was such a ciantinued intensity of heat. Almost every part of die et tntry has, in the course of the last week, been v7gard by thunder storms, of snore or less violence. At Bath, Salisbury, Ports , mouth . Southampton, Stafford, Carllsleacc. they have been remarkably violent. The hail-stones winch fell .at Bath were nearly the size of a nutmeg; and sonic times several tell cemented togs Cher, forming masses as large as an egg ; and daring the space of an hour such continued vollies were emitted, as to demolish the glass of green-houses, sky-lights, and windows to a great amount. In the vicinity of Nareham a man, named Bird, who lived at Knighton, a village between that place and Dorchester, on returning home. from the former place, about six in the evening, was struck dead, to gether aiith the horse on which he rode. At Upton, Worcestershire, Mr. Thacker, builder s took s'ielter at a toll gate ; when, after making an observation upon the violence of the storm, he sud denly expired ! It is supposed that extreme ag:ta tien occasisated his death. Several horses have been killed in Wales by light• ning, and shcup in various parts. At Durnoch, in Scotland, on Tuesday Last, rain, snow, and hail, fell on the same day. _ _ During the violent storm of thunder, rain, and hail, at Dunfermline, on Thursday last, a rat was ob. served to carry her young ones, eight in number, to gether with their nest, to the top of a tree. Tuesday as a servant man of W. Murton, Esq. in company with his master, was fishing with a net in the river Dove, he was overpowered by the net, and, unfortunately, precipitated into the river, and was drowned. Mr. Blurton, with great difficulty and exertion, brct;ght him on the bank again, but nearly shared the late of his hapless servant. Thursday Mr. Pugh, a youngGentieman. learning Surveying o ith Messrs. MAMA' and Watson, at t.ow Plains, went - to bathe in Tarn-Wadling, near liesket, and leaping cut of a boat where the water was deeper than he was aware of, was drowned. Saturday te'linight a Gentleman, bathing at the back of the Light-house, at Leith, was seized with the cramp, and unfortunately drowned. istiday se'nnight a man was drowned in the Clyde, near the head oldie Green, at Upper Dominie's vole. Monday sa'hnight another melancholy accident happened on the Clyde :—A party of Eve Gentle men, leaving the Defiance steam boat, a 'boa dig. lance below Govan, went into small boat for the purpose of going on board the Rothesay Canty, coming t 6 Glasgow. At this instant, the painter was dropped, and the boat upset. Two of the Gentlemen. Mr. Napeer and Mr. Hamilton, sunk and never ap peared ; one, by swimming, reached the bank ; another floated by means of the small boat till res cued by the Rothesay Castle, and the fifth was also saved by that vessel. Thursday se'nnight a young man, of the name of Alexander Aitken, a native cf Cupar Ti;e, was drowned while bathing in the Tay, at Perth. • Saturday se'nniglit the coach from Glasgow tt. Hamilton, was upset by a cart on the top of Bridge sad fell on the parapet. A young man, of the dame of Bennie, min a right at Camlachie, was thrown into the river, and so muds hurt that he iived dolly an hour. His body was shockingly inju red ; for he tali among rocks from a considerable height. No other person wis seriously butt, although Ititere were several outside pa:4mgal. THE MAXATA PTUCE3 OP f.:RAIN AT c:;cic:s3. Wheat. Ke - a - r - an --- 11 - E . sses Oil. 50s 12os. ISis. ufolt, 50s. 120,. ISO& Norfolk, bO4 IOC& Rye, 605.638. Writ), SGs 5511 Malt, 70s. a6s. White Peas. !04. 555. ►oilerty 60s. 61s Cr.y Peas, S2s. 60s. sipm.ll Beans Get 4. 74% NIARIC-LAIC l'otope, I Iti*to, Polam!, I1).tso„ Rave4e..l Flour, I iss. toy Wisest, b/Sitt, IDitto, Oak it Hambrtior Bri Btabser I th M (NIA f American Ftem NRWUATE AND LEA VENHAI.I. MAKI% (By the ('trease.) Beef, per stone SS Od to 4.1, O 1 j Veal Mutton • es &I to is rd j Pork Lamb 4d. to ss. 4d. PRICE OF HOPS. • KEW PAWL Kent 131 to NM it's Rent - Susses 111 11. ro 131 la i euort 131 151 Os to 181 Os t f:tnt•lna 181 eItICLS OF MAY AND *PILAW V& ST. /AWES'S. Hay SI Os Gd co GI les Od IMy 41 i foram Jl les Uil co es Its od ems." It i. Clover, N. les. Otl. so 71. oil HAW r1:2311.). Best Heifers and Steers (per v kheary 1. stone) -21 44 ro t. ti blatkrt Middling; 1i ed so 'is 0,1 j Shecpskin.—Pollet„ is Cd. too. -1/invel : , / , e-teliog. 7d. to el.-I.:min tot :hi PIRICts OF 1 AL.LOW. !lt. Jame(' Market Si 1•1 lem• Tallow Clare Market Ott ADM Ittlar Va hita . chapel Market Ss 1.! i ditto ;er *one of alb. / 1 / 4 1111k &Ito V ellow tied, 9.11.••••jt, rd, Candi, alo4 to. tAl—Mootals. t IltlCk. tit lAA EMIR IN t.i Botts. 50 to sStbs t.'041 SB.: Cali Skins. sti !quo, 56 uG6 ha (rid 00: ••• to 41 to 74 Mercian:, Back. uud 03 • • ~ tto 70 to oti COAL MARKET, JUNE SO. Alps at Market. blips M. 48 Newcastle 26 iutiderland 345. O.) 365. 0 Tuesday, at Cheltenham, the Lady of Certain R. N. of a ton. I'rs•rrday. at the rost.letee of the Rev. T Glourxree-btr..et, Quern spate, the Lady of ' of • sea. MARRIED. At Ardtarlg, Argylesbire, on the i COI ult. Purser, R.N. to Catherine, eldest dr.tteiter of G Tuetday, at Tewkesbury, Lieut. Spalding Mt I Charlotte Jaue, only daughter of the Rev. D. Smith, of We.htesday sennight, at f ong Church, near LeOs. - 1 Rich Grainger, to MIN Speight, of Dudley ki 4 ll, n• a ;;:...: niece to Dr. lobson, vicar of WiOaeach, near Valour. 14... May ; at Halms; N..va z.cotia, C. Mat tyr, A t e n the Royal Navy Ho.pital at that pace, to Mu% kl•Lcatt, ter of the sate Major Nt'Lean. Monday set:trent, at Lancaster, Captain Wil•nr, i rothy, daughter of ...31 nice Gitson, bsq u , of ‘lnerntore Park, r Lancaster, l'ueaday, at ritcheetd, Lieut. Walter Leslie, R.N. to Efizahl youngest daughter oz Mr. Dauford, of ri:e , add. 1)IED. Thurtday, at Shughornues, in Stafforithire, it th of hie age, the Hon Edward Harcourt An on, },,arose:: Lord Vireonot Anton. Friday se'sinlyht, at Rotrsey, Mrs. Button, tht Major Barton, aged 59. Wednesday, in the 61st year of his age, et St Alban't., Hines, of only four days, John Bill, Esq. attorney a -law. At Hines, in the South of France, on th e .stb ult. Gide • das Rae;eldt:st surviving daughter of the late Sir Dav:d of Eskgrove, Dart. - -.- Monday se'ailight, at Knowsley, the Right lion.. May 11, in the ,oth year of his age, un his voyage is. Me. Jahn Radom ' four.h siSeer of the H. E. I. C. ship Linton.. June 16, at Eilillbergh, Archibald Richard Purvis, inr-- - , and on the 22d, Lucy Auna Pawls, wife of Captain . Kidd, 21st or Royal Scotcb Fuzileas. June 24, John, the son of ,tor. Matthew., !weber, street, Carlisle, after a few hours' illness, aged ten years. had been into the fields in search of the Pig snot. mods after by children, and it is conjectured that he ate stead of that nut. Sunday arinnight, aged 20, WM. Hampden, son of Mr. Pilling, of Week!. deceased resided at Wiikellek the morning above-mentioned, went with some of bis nions to bathe in the River. He had only advanced a into the water, when he unforrimately slipped inv.. a d anJ sunk to rise no more.. A few yeas :tattle eider . this promising young man met with a similar ealaimty.. Same day, Wm. ‘i'leo.l, a youth of Woodhouse, whilst bathing near Atinley Mills lure 21, ul hydrophobia, Mr. Wm. Clarke, cattle doctor, Wiberton, near Boston. l'en weeks ago be was severely hi' just above the heel, by a strange dog, in the public read. 1:e place at reuidente. Swpicion bring entertained that the a: was invi, medical advice was resorte‘l to • the wound hea . e.l,. Mr. Chiae sr :mined ia apparently good health till Thursday, thus instant, when he complained of a pain in his leg. and on , nest day stroitly manitrved the eharat teristic and drca,):l.l syc tams of hydrupnolna, ulti:h Increased in violence till Sature-/ night, about sieves o'clock, when he expired, leaving a wifr „faintly to lamest their mono* loss. VitUM Luxury and Dissipation the mind A_ enervated, and the body soea falls an easy v.ctim. Ter. • move the Disorder:arising from fashionable gaieties and torturer the iletAitated constitution ii the re .411 t of our t•uosy and ear.:. ence, and we trust that thirty year:' sucactsfel practice 111 4144 peculiar branch of our profession gibes its a decided superiezi4 over every other Practitioner. In recent caned Sy pink, Irt• tion, a perfect cure is completed in the abort period two4 l .ao, and imams.. faleS of a more Complicated nature, whin- otter practitioners have failed of success, a proper pet-nevem:et Pi '? plan of treatment ensure: to the Patient a sound and perfect e.tablichment. To those who are Libouriug under a geawal et 1:4:21 Pt y, it wilily. eft:natatory to know, that th••WY , aZic...es we prescribe posse.s the inestiniab!e power of renoveal. W- 74 arbilitict.l Constitution, whether it arises from the Ow. of yot: h. ur by a residence in hot or unhealthy dinintet,tou ,cl . : • t it y atilt,ortoocloseanappliationtostudy, e=ce.sive gret,: . . - judicious use of mercury, &c. or should it proceed tray ast h:.'..• teal tendency to consumption, these our restoratives •a"llireil“ l ' the ficypiest efftcts. In place of l.issitude and Debility, ...4 - lasting llea th, Strength, and Spirits; and even to the :.ge •si iiiiirm our plan of treatment will afford relict - awl gently r.nd safely invigorating tile %prem. NCIIICIVIIS cases ut Stricture; !aye been, an.! are ..143 . ...1:1 1 cur care, the total eradication of which is t• ctel by a t.-•:• min, and exi.editiaus mode of prarAce, superior to :..lopted. Th.: weakness, relaxation, &natl.:l:6l:y pruce..1:..1 , • . 11 this complaint are speedily removed, and the Patient restored • sound and viperous health. l'atieats of either Sex may consult us with the gr. sleet bone -*. delicacy, and secrecy, at our house, No. 107, Hatton tiar . g.- Patienis in the Country, describing th:ir case, and ti clo-; • a remittance for Advice and Medicines, the -4:ms: WI:: be all puts of the world. CURRIE art.: CO. ciurgeord, No. in 7, Hatton PILICE Or: b WOKS YES FERDAY. Bank Stock, St 74 Lorz An t. 19! 94 3 ptr Cr,. Red. 7511 i I latiia k.ontisto6N; 100 r. 3par Ct. Cons. shut Exch.thlls (t.eid.) If S It Fr 4 per Cent. 94; ft C 0319. for Al;:•. :61; I 5 per C. Navy Lottesy Tizket4 di x le. - - - ------. --. H.GH WATER TO MOKROW AT LUND' 114 !Mi:ff... - Morning - • - VG min. a.:er 4 Aiternoon . 4S ---. LtaibuN ; .11d publioVed Yly I.r yr:. ; 1.t.E1i..k• -• • , I, L.- • ;.• • ,•• per [ION. ate, 110, 4.0.. i t Itt-trirti ; 1t. , ;. ; awe tar ; tit. (), C! t.• Ss ud to 43 I ▪ Oa to • A lia RI iS*ll'.eti 'getter• iGs rto •. ifs it, q t• . A . . • lett It ; :II Oa PS I to s, . is , t • ; 1I•I• • • • to •. 7.1 h light .!: 04. t. 4.1 (O. tn lin I I.IIIC9Ci C r. R. Spai Mr. As .t.i.vi• U 'of 114, ~• I . • a mithod .r Leval, •I e 4'll, n• a 'antor: fr, Icul . A l e * ax Al•Leau, datai, ?Penn, i teratore Park, n. , R.N. to Efizahe dd. it th ht le n, outlaw: MIL 3, ftlie Cr the Rt Alban't., serer toriley a -law. tb ult. GI AC • a to Ste Dav:d ion. Lady Startler is voyage to Met. C. shay Union. Purvis, infant too Captain Arcluta. butcher, led ten years. ow, touch le ate hemlock is , son of Mr. W Wattaffekt, and c no of his corn. winced a few :up int, a deep he eideC J wet ealmmty.. luse, was drown: , cattle doctor, vas w verely bi;tm 'bile read. new b tat that the at.'.= wound heY.cd,:i 11 till l'hur. , !..y, ins leg. and on al: and dread:Ll syc knee till aaturd., leaving a wife ad mind become