Star. — London, England, 1817-08-09 00:00:00

Lel I:v7 EL COUttl . OF CPANCEItY, AtJGUjf 3. THE OPERA HOU.iE. WATURS V. Tavt.ott. This was a motion by Mr. HART on the part of the plaintiff, who prayed tai hive the property of the King's Theatre assi stet over to him, and his title thereto made good on hi. payinz Tutu Court the sum of £29,001), whiela, .€7,000 furmerly paid, and certain mor'g r.zes a , 1. 1 whir claims allowed in the Master's report, would m eke the whole purchase inkney of 5E71.00 0 . Sir SAMUEL RostaLT ()ppm:a tl:e motion on the round that Ow Mister had not had sufficient evi dencu bit , re him when he made his report. One of the solicitors in the cause also stated that a bill of ex ceptioas was tih d ai.ainst the Master's report on this grove,!. The Lni:DCllANcgunft in motel, that as the Mas ter% rep -it was excepted to, lie wui`ied to see all the documents on which the report had been founded, in order to ascertain precisely the relative situation of these parties as vender an,' vendee. as well as mon gager and mortgagee. His Lorssliip would therc tors look into the report and the all - Davits that night, and in the mean Cm.. desired that the case should stand over until to-morrow. TA‘l.-it V. RBERS. Mr. Suorous moved to diss4ve an injunction oh twined bi Mr. Tayl •r, for retraining the delzndant from wiling certain property, inducting the Opera. box K.. 75, and silver tickets for admissien to the same. The property had been taktat in execution, by cr-rt iin judgment creditors, of shout the defendant WAS °tie Mr. HART, on the part of the plaintiff, intimated that i.e wriiii.l riot oppose the dissolution on the silver tickets being given up, if the injunction was dissolved Wi bout prejudice to the question of env', or any !store action that might be btought.-o:dered ac cordingl DURHAM ASSIZES, TUESDAY, AUGUST' S. The Jadges arrived here yesterday, 311(1 this day aC one o'clock, they proceeded with the business of the assize. Susanna Walk" aged ID, was soon after put to the Bar, indicted for having uttered a forged res i v purpot ting to be. a note of the Batik of Bac khouse and Co. at Darlington, knowing the same to be forged. Mr. Serjeant 1-Im.Pck,for the prosecution, stated, that there was no evidence of the forging of the note by tilt prisoner. The evidence, however, would shew that the note was a forgery, and that the prisoner bad uttered it ; and the sole question for the Jury, after these facts shiuld by proved, would be, whether the circumstances were sufficient to :hew that the prisoner knew at the . time of uttering the note that it was a forgery Bei.jamin Fenwicke, linen-draper at South Shields. dirised. chat the prisoner had tendered the note at his ship for calicoes and other articles. Suspecting that the note was not good. lie vimmunicated his sus . piciens :o the prisoner, who said, " If it is not gond, it is a bid job for me." The prisoner agreed to re main in the shop while he went out to get the note examined ; and he left her in the shop with his sister. The sister stated, that in about five minutes after her brother went out, the prisoner said she would call set a house further down.the street, and return again immediately. She accordingly went out, but did not return. William Wallace, an accomplice, stated that it had been agreed between himself, John Wilson, afia: James Brown, alias Michael Logan, one Butdan, and another person, that Wilson and Burden should go to South and North Shields to utter these notes, and that the witness and the other person named Dubor dieu should go to Sunderland for the same purpose. The notes were lurnished to them by Burdon's wife. Thefrisouer had lived for some time with Wilson, but was not his wife. He knew nothing about her share in the concern. Addison, a Clerk of the Darlington Bank, proved the note to be a forgery. The examination of the prisoner was read, in which she stated that she had been sent by Wilsim and Bur dun to pass the note, without knowing that it was a forgery. When she left Fenwick's shop she went to these men, and mentioned that the note was sus pected, and they advised her to leave the town as fast as she could, and that she tad accordingly done. The Cwt." BARON observed to the Jury that there was ao evidence of her knowledge of the forgery ex cept the suspicious circumstance of her escape, which she had in some mesure explained. Verdict—Ntst Guilty. CHM? Dattox.—ig Susannah Walker, you are a very young woman, but there is reason to belieie that you have long beer. engaged in vicious practices. The Jury have, and most justly on this evidence, found you Not Guilty ; but there is great reason to suspect that the whole truth *has not come out. If the Jury had found you guilty, I should now have to pronounce your sentence of death, instead i f thns ad sfresing you. Remember the danger from which you h.; ve jest escaped, and let the reflection have its Froper influence on your future conduct." NORWICH, AUGUST 0. Last night Sir %%CARY Glum and Mr. Justice PZldOl - 1 airived in this city from Bury ; and this day, having attended Divine Service; proceeded to b.aieess at the Shire-hall. The Chief Justice presi. ded on the civil side, and Mr. Justice Amirr sat for the trial of prisoner's. William avdchifil, a boy under I-I, was indicted for a burgl.iry, in breaking and entering the house of George Eovell, of Downham, during the night of he Itith of July last. It appeared from the evidence Ci the prosecutor, a very infirm old man, that on the rig:A of the flith of July, he was awoke from his &Lep by t1;.2 noise of som e ene , com i ng down the chimney of Ira bed•roorm He got out el bed as ex peditiously as possible, and called to his daughter, • At) slept in the next apartment ; and whilst she was getting a light, he pbserved a person of small size quit his room, and heard him unlock the front door of the house, and escape. In his hurry, however, h e kit his bat behind him, and on inquiry next morning the hat was ascertained to belong to the p r i soner , who was immediately apprehended : at first he de nied having any knowledge of the transaction, but on being taken before a M.igistrate he confessed he got down the prosecutor's chimney, but said he did not intend to steal ail moue: lions him. He was b4d-ranticr. and liad a great fancy to h tee a bird And 4:Age which r rosecutor had limiging up in his house. These fact - , were proved in evidence, und the Jury found him giiiity, but recommended him to mercy on account (,1 Inc youth. MALWTONE ASSIZES, AUGUST 7. SPECIAL JURIRS. .THE KING V. JOHN 114)Y4 A:to STEPHEN SACKETT MIA NCELLnit. This was an 'indictment against the Defendants for publishing a most disgusting libel, of and con cerning a Gentleman, turned Taylor, by writing in paint, against the walls of his house, certain inscrip tions, imputing to hint the crime of perjury and other atrnciou. offences. Mr. GURNLY, Mr. TADDY, and Mr. Bettexs, ap peared for the prosecution. It appeared that the Prosecutor was a Gentleman of fortune and respectability, residing at Margate, and that the Delcndreits were also inhabitants of that to,' n. Mr. Boys being a s •licitor, and Mr. Chancellor a baker by trade, and collector of tee tolls for Mar gate Pier. The Prosecutor had become obnoxious to the Defendants respectively, Ist, in consequence of his having appeared as a witness fu a cause, in which Robins was the plaintiff, and a namesake of the defendant Boys was the defendant, which was an actioa for false imprisonment, and in which tne de leadatit acted as the attorney for hit namesake; and ttd, in consequence of his having detected Chancellor in selling light bread ta the Set-Bathing Infirmary, at Margate, of which the Prosecutor was one af the Goer:mots, or Visitors. Tie offence which was the subject of this indictment, had been repeated three times before the Pros-tator bad any su.picion that it was asctibahle to the Defendants. Oii the 15th of' June, the 2`.1t1 of July, mei the 25:h of October, in the last year, he found teat the back and front of his house were covered over in the night time with the most disgusting and abominable inscriptions in oil paint, the letters hung some of them two feet in length, and painted in the most glaring colours.— On each of these occasions the Prosecutor had copies taken of the libellous matter, which was afterwards erased by the operation of fresh painting. The case of the Prosecutor was suppoi ted by his own testi. mony and that of several persons of character and respectability, the effect of their evidence being, that on the two latter occasions, persons rriemblies the Detentianis were seen in the right time at or near the Prosecutor's house, and from those and other circurn.eances, it was insisted the infeterce might be drawn, that they were the authors of the libels. It appeased, however, that there were several material contradictions between the Prosecutor's own evidenc , and that of his witnesses, most of whom contradicted themselves and catch other. Copies of the libels were produced, but they were so disgusting and abominable in their' contents, that they were handed to the Jury with:Jut being publicly read, the Learned Counsel on both sides agreeing not to offend the eyes and the ears of the public by having them read aloud. Mr. MAKRYATT and Mr. BOLLAND appeared for the Defendants, on whose behalf a complete case of alili was opened. The Learned Leader urged to the Jury the improbability that the Defendants could be guilty of composing the indecent and abominable libels which had been cabmitted to their inspection, both being men of the highest character and honour. On behalf of his clients he disclaimed all idea of im• puling to the Prosecutor the atrocious crimes men tioned in the libels. They had never suspected him of such abominations, still less were they disposed to make them the subject of positive charge. The Learned Ceunsel happened to be placed in a most difficult and unpleasant situation s—within the last few days the real author of these indecent publics-, tions had discovered himself to Mr. Boys, and volun tecred to give his evidence on this trial, and avow his own guilt, if the ease of the Defendants was such as to require such evidence. After such a disclosure, perhaps a sentiment of honour, as well as of candour, ought to restrain the Defendants from subjecting the author to the peril of a prosecution, by putting him into the witness's box, and therefore he should con tent himself by calling independent evidence cm the part of the Defendants to negative that conclusion of their guilt which had been strained from the evi dence for the prosecution. Two witnesses were then called, the object of whose testimony was to sustain an alibi, when • Lord EtLerfaonot:cu (who very early in the case thought there would be great difficulty in convicting', the Defendants, upon the contradictory evidence adduced for the prosecution) interposed, and es; pressing his doubts still more strongly, the case went to the Jury, who immediately found the Defendants Not Guilty. This case excited a great deal of interest, and the Court was crowded the whole day to excess. RIVERS W. HODCSOS. This was an action for work and labour done by the plaintiff, a lighterrnan, residing at Sandwich, and •the defendant, a coal-merchant, living at the same place. A sum of money was paid into Court by the defendant, but the plaintiff was ultimately non-suited. St3f . I4ZILSITT r. JAVAN AND ANDTDEIt. Mr. EiPXNASSE hiving stated, that this was an ac tion of trnver to recover certain got.ds and chattels taken by the defendants, Mr. MAnivare stated, that this action was insti tuted to try the question of the bankruptcy of the plaintiff. The defendants were his assignees.. and he denied that he was ever subject to the bankrupt laws. He had been for many - years a farmer at Shorner, near Chatham, in this county, and a commission of bankruptcy had been sued out against him as a dealer in dead horses. The truth was. that he had kept a pack of hounds, and for the purpose of feeding had contracted to boy all the dead !terse: at Chathani Lincs. and he afterwards sold the skins to his collar. maker ; for this dealing the defeudant had ventured to sue out a commission of bankruptcy. The Lear ned Counsel (Mr. Marryatt) here lalghed at and de rided the idea o such being a trading to subject him to the bankrupt laws. Admissions were then put in and read of certain facts in the cause, which was a debt due to the peti tioning creditor, and that the commission was issued, and the defendants, as assignees, bad possessed them selves, as such, of certain gouda of the plaintiffs. Mr. Cutiwoon, for the defendants, ono came into the Court alter the cause was begun lamented that be had not heard Mr. Martyattas speech. because he understood his Learned Frierd *call beer. very vitty upon what he had called a a dealing in.de.te! flesh." But he was sure the .I:try weadd dscide : cording to the met its of the case, and not be led away by any ludicrous description of his Learr.cd Friend The plaintiff in this WC did not like to be a b.ink rupt ; but the question was, whether he had by his acts brought himself within the rang , of the bask rapt laws ? It he had, he must submit, whether he liked it or not. It was t.ue lie was a farmer, hut he was also a trader, not in dead h:irses, but in hides, and that hides were an important article of traffic the Jury must well know. At the ntren.ent he was speaking, he would venture to assurt that many British sliips were crossing the Atlantic laden with hides (and horse hides too) from ports of Sont!. America, and nobody would doubt but tile merchant importers were subject to the bankrupt laws The. plaintiff dealt in a like commodity, and though not to so great an extent, yet the qiiatitity mane no diffe rence in the principle. With respect to the colour that the plaintiff set up, namely, that he bought t feed his dogs, he should prove th.,t he bought far be yond that necessity, for in one day he received ten den.' horses. The i , nly question, therefore, weld. be, did he buy the dead horses with a view to mike profit of thsir hides, or did he really buy for the sake of feeding his dogs Several witnesses were then called, who proved buying hides of the plaintiff for the last font - years, one to the amount of 70 skins in one year, and others smaller quantities. Lord ELLensonotmu intim ited, that his opinion WAS that this was clearly a de ding fir profit. Mr. MARKYATT and Mr. Guam* contended, that this was not a trading, and that any gentleman who kept a kennel of hounds for his pleasure, and bought horses to feed them, if he sold the skins, might there by become a bankrupt, if it were a trading. • Meters. CURWOOD. TA noir, and Ht: entrzson, coin tended that it was clearly a buying and selling with a view to profit. His Lordship said he would take the opinion of the Jury, and they found a verdict for the dtdendaier, saying, they were of opinion the plaintiff - I:ought with a view to dealing and making profit. About two o'clock on Thursday morning some thieves breke into a Gentlenran's house in Rodney• street, I'entonville, end stripped the sideboard of ever y :Article of silver plate it contained. It is supposed they entered by the gander. On Saturday a young gentleman, only con of a widow lady in Forth -street, Edinburgh, was drowned while bathing to the westward of Trinity Mains. lie was discovered floating in the Firth, and brnujht on shore by two young men who were going to bathe, about six o'clock in the morning. It is supposed he must have been upwards rf an hour in the water; of course animation was entirely extinct. Thursday, in the afternoon•., one of the most tre mendous storms of thun.'er, lightning, hail, rain, &c. was experienced at G-iicsborongli ever remembered ; the lightning entered the garret window of the house lately occupied by Mr. 1:1SIIER, attorney, proceeded down the stairs, and in its way set fire to a door-post, which was not thought d ingerous at the time, bin it was discovered to be burning about ten o'clock, and was speedily put out ; the lightning afterwards pene trated through a partition wall into an adjoining house, and did some trifling damage there, but no person recei►ed the least injury. Yesterday, as the carriage of Mrs. Blackwell, of Seymour•place, was turning the corner of Dean street, near Mount-street, Grosvenor-square, it threw down a woman of respectable appearance, who hap pened at the time to be crossing the street. The coach passed over her, and broke one of her arms. Mrs. Blackwell stopped the coach, and had the poor wo man put into it, and conveyed to the Middlesex Hospital. At Yarmouth, Elizabeth Atkins, a child filer years of age, was this week scalded to death by drinking horn a kettle of boiling water—John Wright, a boy of seven years of lige, was also scalded to death by falling into a copper of boiling tan, used for the pur pose of tanning hats. On Tuesday evening the wife of S. Spencer, of Stamfotd, a Si.rjeant in the. South Lincoln Militia, gave her infant, only three weeks old, some oil of vi. triol instead of tincture of rhubarb; by which acci dent its death was caused eight hours afterwards. The two ingredients stood in tea-cups near each other on the chimney-piece; and the unfortunate woman took down the cup, and incautiously administered part of its burning contents to her offspring before the mistake was discovered. A Coroner's Jury sat on the body on Wednesday, and returned a verdict of —Accidental Death. INQUISII.—An Inquisition was taken last night at the Duke of York, Jew's-row, Chelsea, on the body of N. Drake.—Mr. Blackwell, lodging-house keeper, Jew's-row, stated, that the deceased was brought to his house on Saturday by a poor woman for a lodg. ing. He slept in a room with three other discharged soldiers. He complained of being unwell. He (wit ness) went fora doctor on'Wednesday morning, who stated that he was in a dangerous situation. He had no money. He then went to the overseer to have him removed ; but when he returned, he found him dead. He had two or three glasses of gin during the time he was in his house, but had nothing to eat.— Coroner—'" Did he lie in bed from Saturday to Wed nesday, and have nothing to eat ?" Witness—" He never asked for any thing to eat ; he had to attend to his bbsiness." Coroner—" It was your duty to have applied to the parish officers, when you knew he had neither money nor victuals." Witness" He was so unwell, that he thcught he could not eat.— His disorder was the ague." Groner—" Had he ken been well, going without food for five days must have brought him nearly to the grave ; and it the dis order did no kill him, he must have been starved.— In future, if you have a lodger that has no money, go to the overseers immediately, and don't let him die for want."—Mr. Davies, landlord of tne Coach and Horses, Jew's-row, slid, the deceased lett his house on Friday last, where he had lodged two nights. On the Friday he was desired to get fresh lodgings. Coroner—ft Why did you desist him to quit your house ?" Witness—" Because we wanted the bed for another lodger. The deceased had but very little money. He left the house cheerfully, and said that he had got a lodging. He had a table cloth, which he might have made money of."—The Jury viewed the body, and were of opinion he had been in a consumption some time, and was unable to 1.41ic food. Vcrdtut—Died by thcVi.itation of tiva. z' L! ^!'. 7.Ttnlllon-Ronsr.--retrerday S. Bader, t::a C pi "e 3;s:• was fully commiited for tehraittosly oh c 5.11 . 1: 1.• or artitivial th)Vetto i as rarintily staled, from I I: stosS The r caked a waren:nu, st• •ori% a ern.- • house in I.an , 1 o n l.'hatutors, the twist, to cif; y on 111. Agr neinber of petunia aTtsndert p • rvf.:p.., fraud which h.:a enann eitta tktt:t but !be I.t • a MAI-JR thought their Oist'S Charlie Ms► s• roe, cootie: oft . hint. 011 P pour 111211 curtiplaiiieti I , At his all I and it Lgieg s. tit w.tlt his wilt ated faeally so the w0tki40..4 : t Co:,s q teller. I TO I) —Veitorday Ci tri'l.:ll, a brol , er, IC.II CO.ii.Ctt li: penalty of 39. au:! b. cunt., IT ) p!..- r a k :.., 4 1 I Cd. fur a disttainis hhe late Ac of l'aaltatne;.t 0..1y ins ti,r 3:.y diAriiut under Vt+ Lu u —Yrs.t slay, Striti, the Mary.4l... borne Cot, , tals:c, who was rectmly cl.as,vd with irlolclag tf.a pea ante of a y g wecr.ar., prtsenall e.:i.laints. Oat at (groin a Mts. !lanky) waist to fal.ify tLe :Latrine:iced the yeti, that I , llt . lad her.. only six weeks it: aitt.:fai, and string she 1.4 heTt two years, and had hsell tiybt weeks out 01 had a!sii been to the rests fOr..t 1•1 ife Lroii! r, wits whcat the to Ask I! any tuslearnot teed been ma !e pry/ diitt aft runt: front the Icialtel, caber* it was e!leged he L 24 take.ll her to, as W4ll directed by the Magistrate,: in r I Withh lie rec v ivAl the eii.trsest language. he Magistrate sis, • be %vas sa ished :.nu:11 was quite innocent (tithe alms whir It been inn•wed to Law. Margaret Ball was renzande charged wilt [raining a handle at hurt rr.ne Mrs Alley, a laundrc.s. in George-surer, Hannay:- 11state, In solse pretences. Jane Willi art nas fully c4rennieted, charged with rohning T. &met ‘.l his watch, In liyde Park, an I hunddy evening. 9netn.sge.A ars JcJeths. a G4'461'4,101 butler in tiros. veleursplace, Mary la !swum, was 4,o2evn ted in mensaeed penal. v.% aaiOutittils ti. .t:67, far navies ? . Is. lees risse4cans a large VI. sariniusa of Band-Lea handl:ere:Las s!lk stuckenz4, and French Ln.vra A vone woman eorophired of her daughter havi!;i7 defTatt.le4 lit r liequea. bed rtu ber by her pou, wino pertoted at V.l. Ihe daughter iihritiahwi that th.• moot y let .o her. 'IL, Magierate, on ItAktivg at the onel, ordered tile property to Le tiatwerted tothe ra.ither. Wuasair..; rarer —J anal 11 47mi:h, two b..ys, 14 and IC years ut a t e, ws.r, rentatultd wt a el..vge of r•bbine theft fief--, oho rc,ilez m I.uke-m reef, :.t Whs:e thesr itsstther a curpar the robbery was elExtetl. is, 'hair *riling, alieng MIKr things, two moms of i.atbers, at id, per ptean.l. lite .Ider b. , y, it appeared, had lin% been connect el Stifle a gaeg of thieves ' s! Lad cAitipied 6s. yourger brother. , :se nissi. airho bought ti leathers was o:dere.l to k brulignt up at sta. mat ..xamination. Sica,wm.i..—Saab Harr was seinawlesi .a • cholle 0 rr.b t+tng Wiihami, a l'ucturieNe. The pioter-tor was entanng taut of the Ang,l p!.biic-Ineiw, when the mover gave tem violent blow, and deliberately trick out of his pu,:ket three att notes, with which she walked away. lie was w friar:tenet' hy the e1.41.Ce of the stew, that ie.tei.it of foaming her, be went Mtn u L. 111,0. and put hi-. I.l*t tic. on the table, when the yri.uuer immediately came in, tool. up this mousy also), ai.:4 Went away. Ifvwrc tro.—Ye.terday D. Crl;itrr, a oratc7,man of Cheat Church pariah, was hrouth• tip In c of !he nipb , c,itirtabh?„ charteed with roman. and dinordoli ccaiuct at the wa•eh•bour. Alter re:civir!. 3 s,vrre rrpritn.a.d, he WM di.tharied, NEWOATE AND LEA LW NI 1.11.1, MARKETS, AUG. S. (By tie ('a.-e2te.) er stone ri 0: to 34 11,1 Veal Ss 01 to 4s I I Miittvu od to Ss Pork 41 4.1 to Ss 44 Lamb 41. 4d. &TRICE 4,.) IF HOPS. New recasts. Kent 141 Os to 171 Os Kent • 141 Os to 901 Si tomes 121 Pc to 151 Ot girls% 141 0+ to 191 t 3 I's , ez 141 01 10 191 01 F9l . obait 101 01 to 11+1 Os PitlCrS OF 11.1. Y ANU tall AV/ YESCEKDAY. Sr. J.. ri fe{. wityritcma Flay :I 10. (4,1 ft, el lr. rd Itty 8I Gs r.) CI Cs Straw 11 los od to 21 Vs 04 Straw 1! 14$ to 41 (at (lover, CI. 06 Cd. to 71. es. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Stern (err I Ordinary Is Sd. to 1. Ind scone) .es 6d ro es 8.1 Market Calf Ts. each. Middlings 2. Od to 2 44 `Eng. Hone Si 01 to Cs Sheep►kins—Polled. Cs 01 to Us 01.-Dowry Os 04 to Os ed. Shearling.. I Sd. to Mi.—Lambs es rd to 8, 114. PRICE OF 1 St. James's Market 3s 4d Clare Market - Us Od White,:lmpel Market 3s 3tl per stone of 81b . Yellow Soap, 86s—Motrled, Candles per doz. tot IA 1.1.0 W. row!, Tallow Mk pi Yellow fte+iia /17i of I White ditto (Os ikl I Soap ditto 54i Q 4 tias—Curd, Sfts—Ptllrn. 94 o,l—Moulds. Its pa. el . /AL MARKS l', AUGUSE 8. Ships at Market. Ships roil. Prices. SS Newcastle 42 Vt. Rd. to 445. 94. 10 SutiderLoul 9 Vit. O.!. to 421. Od. i Cinders _ 0 not. COUNTRY MARKET:,. Uzar.toor, Ant. 7.—Wheat per load, t 6 Os to kr: New ditto. 281 00s to 00l CM. Barley, per quart. r°t to 4:ss Oats 24s to 4ls beans 4Ss. to 58s. Peas .sos to net. Aug 7.—Wheat, Mc, to 1104 L:.•le•-, 28s. to 55.. Oats, 255. to 40s. Br;sns 40s to 755. Pt.., Ss to 4t.s. Bread its. Sid per ganori. OLPOID, July 3 t —11:e Price of a bushel of wheat I I s. Price of the Quartern Loaf, relit sten. ts. id. Household, I Is. Oil. BANIWitt, July 31—Wheat 6s. rd. to I ts.oda btAhel. F hour, 80s. per sack. llttatl 2s. tVe half peck. RUPTURED PATICNTS, Sec.—Dr a. COOPER, MCNIInt i and Co. of Charlotte Holse, opposite the Rev. Row land Hill's Chapel, have established a I .:,ldical Bard in Woodstock street, Oxford-street, adjoining New Vend street., where a Physic , un anti Surgeon, Members of the Rohl C. tt:Sr t. London, of thirty years experience, evade, and where aft tie! Members of the Board alternately attend. That thou 'ands li:ve bees restored to health by them, %ration: crittfittement, it is:- disputable, after hospitals had Lided. Ereptions on the bt-w2e face, and body, ulcerated throat, bee &c. are the eonsequenets of a certain comp:aint improperly treated. —blebs's. Co-ler, Munroe, and Cu are consulted daily, at limb houses, until hire at night.—There are side doors at each house, and private rcarns for feataless—a—s°„• The Piles and Hauls cuted without cuttinr. —2:7- Ruptured Patients attend at Charlotte House un Menda., and Fridays, and at %%reinstate:Kb Howie on V;ejne•day,, who z.e radically cured of reducible Ruptures on ..ei,ntific and arsta inkal principle., without surgical operation or the least e ccorias don. Patients at a distance describing their ca.r, may have e.e curative process sent to any part at th-t Kingtkm:, by nth:ea means they may obtain a radical cure. I.et.:ers containing an en closure immediately attended to. 11114 . 1 H. Tuesday. at Pearry, the Lady of the lion. znd :ter. Frederick Pkydrll Bouvrrie, of a son. MARRIED. At Tarbert Church, John lint kr, F.-q. of Min, a Magfeere of the County limerick, to Miss Suniraerville, ilcuehter et Mr. Summerville, tit the Royal kt inert Ott Artitiery, quat:rieti ac *rubric I,:an DIr.D. At Ealitthurgh, on the f.thtrsta.! , ., John Glilefpie, Su:atria& Lodge, Lanarkehir.% In the bcgistehrg of la,t.tnonth, ".7orant Div. i.trl3i:S. ' g r. whole vocal talent. some 7eatirback were l ite..tiy on the London PRICE oF SVOCKs YES' ERDAY. Bank Stock, t:S2 ..93.4 Lon, Ann. 01 21 I India Rock, .:12 S per Ct. Red. sof 11 1 ,it 3 per Ct. Cutts nu i{i, 21 ruka itirk.`... 13 pc I per Cent. nsif } Ezell. Dal (sod) 3 g SO r. 5 per .'t. Navy inSii i Duns. far Ae.3011 Li rOf vl f It:H WATELI TO hIOitROW AT L 0490141 Monftef: - 0 nun. after . . Afternoon 10t400, IN :i'•:n .d we pOlorbed by Lavas Placa, Tervle•Ear. 10 DO et I I " )4 ......... 1 .-••• Eatil. I I k