Star. — London, England, 1817-10-25 00:00:00

THE LATE 4!R. RAYMOND. The lbCowing Una so the *assented death of Mr. Itnvuon. (tate Manager of the Theatre•Royal, Drury lave), are respect fully Inscribed to EDMUND ICIAN, Esq. by hie ablige4 Friend and SIMAt I TKONIAI MARS llALL,Theitrit•ROTl4DrefriaDt: Wren to hle gorgeous tomb the hero's borne, What hecatombs of sighs disturb the air! Ten thousand lawreis shade his trophied urn, And nations, right to weep, assemble there! And shall not private worth command the tear, But like the unnotic'd, droop the head I And shall no sigh be wafted Ceef the bier, Where Truth and Honour press their Aunt bed!' friendship forbid and sure each gen'tous heart Will heave a sigh o'er Rnvwouo's hallow'd tier; And in the eye of Gratitude will watt The gentle tribute of Affection's tear! Stars:ono, farewell ! though o'er tby silent dust No marble dome shall mark thy place of rest. Though to thy memory be Mid no bust, Thy name shall live einbalml in ovary breast! And whets thy brethren their last duty pay, AM to thy clay-cold bed their footsteps teml; lath on his aching heart, his hand shall lay, And sorrowing cry, " Mrs fist tit dam's . hied I" 040 w 24, 11117. T. M. TYR FAVBR IN IRELAND. IRMO! OP Tut DUNGANNON DISPENSARY TOR TEE QUART&R COUSIN/ICING AMY 1, AND NNW° OCT. IL litumalning under treatment at the clear of our first year. main July i . . 140 Recanted la Ws Quarter . - 4163--,ii enroll - - 6 ' Relieved - - . I Incurable • - - - $ Died - - . $ - Remain under treatment - 131-413 21.13. Of the above number of Patients admitted oa the Dia pinery Rooks, it appears from the Report of the Medical Assis tant, that 131 were affected with Typhus, of which 11114 have been motored to health, 56 remain under cure, and two Nay fallen vittuns to its violence. IMPORT vF Tll6 FeNZA 1106PITAL OF DUNGANNON. Admitted Imo the Hospital since its establishment, 161 Dismissed cured 66 Pied • S • Remain In Hospital - 49—US tirroßT oF !HS tawny 111,VS11 HOSPITAL, FROM 12TH AMY, ITS c - 1414/LNCSSIENT s TO 17711 OCT. INCLUSITS. Number of patients admitted . 310 Dismissed cured 468 Died ' • IS To the House of Recovery .es .. Remain in the Hospital U-330 SCUMS? FEVER HOsPLTAL WIMILLY 111.1`011; OCT. 12. •Rennus.ing in on the sth 107 Admitted since • . t 36-445 Dismissed since flat 30 Died • $ Revaluing in 119-1 4 1 " N. R. Ole of the thaths this-week was a tale of condi:eat null poa, occurring in an adp, which had beta our the kat attack sent in u a case of fever. • I.IILICSICK SKIM HOSPITAL lITATUIANTs GOTOSSIt 16. In the House 6di January /5 Admitted • 74-153 February, reedited • 110 • March 136 • April I. 170 - May • • /11 June • 167—/33 July • - - 665 • August - 374 September - . SIPS I do 6th -October . - 119••145 1030 78 1734 Cacti . - 1580 Died • • • • as Restalteed • • 13/1--.1 SU Melee received - ?G ..... Pemsles - - 1001— ISO is the HOlpital On the I Cat lesoat,l7l Istionts LA lever-01 these it dem in within &hit last two dap/. 111.1G0 If Ora HOsrITAL litErenT, rICTOIMft 17. Os kit report remelt ss is tbs•liotse itd Admitted Jews 10th lost. • 14 Diteltarged erred - . I Died - -. • 1 Iternils M the House • 111 _ _ _ Ritmo of extern Fever ratiente attended u dude aim Haunt soil slipped with tnedleisibs hash the Dlepeneari t. Sick • 95 Chaysitsztet . . 19-114 Mating a total of Fever Paints - 1 IT 11614 STATE 01 CLoNSI9L FIVER HOSPITAL-, flog =robin Ist to 14. Weaselaltt wader treatment tit ().übe 49 Menitted . . 44 Total . . —lt Pheliatied well - f 44 laird • - I. Made: treadmeat . - 41-49 Coitotine'a Imtuutr.—Yesterday an Inquest was held in the Vestry-room of Wapping Workhouse, on the body el John Ransom, aged 213 years. It appeared from that evidence of Thomas beddington and Harry 'Oliver, that the deceased was a pencutter, and resided in Whitecrosa-street, In the City. On Sendai last they were in the tympany °lithe deceased ink about see** o'clock in the evening, when they left him in a pablic house in Nightingale-late, he was then in a sate of intoxication ; at a late hour on the same tight he was -seen by a watchman sittlit - ifirait anchor fast asleep, close to Mr. Mount's Wharf, at execution Duck. The watchman awoke him and requested him to go home ; he said he lived in the Car t he was then in a state of Inebriety ; he shortly after left , the place but was seen by another watch- Man without his bat or coat on ; he bad his coat across his arm, it was about an hour after be left the Sys; place ; the watchman asked him what he had One with his hat f he intimated a girl had stolen it *em him ; the deceased said he knew perfectly well where be was, and would find• no difficulty in walking W his bonne ; he was assisted on with his coat, but *godly he had it enhe tore it off again in pieces with Crviolence ; bti was thin left by the wat c hm an . morning alter about six o'clock, Thebes lied aliagton, a coal porter, ongoing for a coal barge near Lug Edward's-atatrs, observed the deceased lying ea the mud ai the side of the River, face downwards; ka vacated a boat-hook an 4 pulled him oat he was quite dead ; there were no marks of violtacc 901 WS person. Verdict—Dud Dtow4cd. POLITIr. MAttageal-HOnat.--.THIS BAN -Yesterday a rtb:! spectable Merchant made application to the Loan! MAYOR for advice, under the following circumstances:l He stated, that some time since, in a payment he had made to the banking-house of Sir Peter Pole and Ce. Bartholomew-lane, he had presented a rel note, which he was subsequently informed had been declared by the Inspctors at the Bank of England td be a for gery. He had beep applied to by an agent of the firm mentioned tselake good the value of the bad note; but he refired to do so. saying, that if the note were given to him, .he would recover the value from the person of whom he received it. He was then told that any application for the forged note must be made at the Bank of England, the firm of Sir Peter Pole having nothing whatever to do with that part of the question. The complainant then applied at the pro per office al the Bank of England for the restoration of the note, or for some document by which he could satisfy the person of whom he had it that it bad been stopped, but he was refused either. A few days since , he had been summoned by Sir Peter Pole and Co. to the Court of Requests, Guildhall, for the value of the' note, and was, by an order of the C•anmissioners of that Court, compelled to pay it. The object of his present application was, to ascertain whether means could not be taken to enforce the restoration of the note to him ?—The Loan MAYOR said he would most willingly assist the complainant in the recovery of his property. if it were in his power, but unfortunately it was not. His Lordship advised the Gentleman to, consult w Solicitor as to the practicability of recover. l l ing the value of the note by an action at common law. That was the only remedy he had left. —The complainant left the Office with a determination• to act upon his Lordship's advice. Gouxonma..—Lewseed &mem, an unemployed sailor; was charged by James Bailey, a porter on•the River, with stealing 17s. from his pocket while he was asleep. The prosecutor deposed, that he met the prisoner on Thursday mornig ip great distress.; Having formerly known him, he took him to a pub lic-house, and gave bias a breakfast. He afterwards went with him to Queenhithe, and they had some- thing more to eat and drink, atter which the prosecu tor laid his head upon a table and went to sleep, when the prisonee, who sat by him, took all the money be had. When he awoke he !Quaid the prisoner was gone, and was informed that he was getting drunk al' pub- 1 lic-house in the Borough. The prosecutor went there and found him in company with a bad woman, to whom he had given 41. of the stolen money. He got an Officer, and had him taken into custody. The' prisoner was remanded for further examination. PUBLIC-Honig Pol.! rICIANs.—Me. 41Met biller ap peared to a summons, to answer the complaint of Mr. Richard Spears. The complainant stated, that on Tuesday evening he was sitting in the parlour el the Falcon Tavern, in Fish -street, the defendant and several o, her persons were in company. The conver sation turned upon the British Army in France.—The complainant observed, that it was a pity the British o army were not all sent back " to pay their debts at horde." He allowed that the observation might ap. pear rather harsh, but he agsored the Alderman he spoke feelingly, having suffered proferliesal, by se veral individuals in that army. The wards, how ever, had no sooner passed his lips, than the defen dant began to abuse him like a pic*poctet, called him by a great variety of epithets, seized him by the collar, tore his shirt, and thrust him obi df the rooml, and this was the assault he complained ciE.—The de- Pendant, in his defence; commenced by assuring the Alderman that the complainant was notorious for his disregard of the whole truth." It was very true that they were in company together, and be bloated to acknowledge it, for the complainant was a disgrace to any company. It was also true that they were conversing about the English army now in France ; but beyond that point the charge was must erroneous. For when the British army was mentioned, the com plainant furiously remarked that they had no busi ness there, and he wished the French would drive them all out, at the point of the bayonet. This was language which, as an Englishman. be could not bear to hear, and be told the complainant that he was asto nished he could broach such unnatural sentiments ; on which be called him a tool, and a greater knave than any soldier in his Majesty's service ',hempen his choler having risen, 'he seised him by the shoulders and ejected him from the apartment.— The landlord said he would vouch for the truth of the defendant's statement. The complainant was a most troublesome man—always kicking up a row with his politics when in company—but in his trade he ' always took care tosuite his politics to Ins customers.' The Complainant ~ •4 4 Why, you know that you are .lways inviting me to your house. Did you not. tell me that the first people ni the Ward frequented your house, and that I was its chief ornament and attraction I" The iandlord—g , Not lately, I have not told you so ; you are not whet you Used to be, And I beg you wilt never come jot) my house again." The Sitting Magistrate (Mr. Alderman Timer).- if The complainant has mentiolied his buying sulfe red profruieeelly by military men j may I inquito what hts•pr9tession is ?" The Landlord-" He, your Worub;p, why he is nothing but a Aeriel It the military netnews him any thing, bi bound 'he shaved aiena clout enough for it." The Alderinan observed, be could not think of 'bolding the defendant to bail on such a charge ; he would, therefore, dismiss the complaint, wbith sP .peared to mortify the complainant exceedingly, who said he would appeal against the decision. MAILLMOAOLICINI sea r.—Yesterday then Withal underwent a second examidation, charged with rob.l 'biag Mre.laylis, and with various acts of fraud; The prisoner tented the house No. 1, Smish.street, Kiag's.road, Cbehea,of Mrs. Baylis, at ve1 . 30 for one year, end before he bad been in it many days, it was; acsrtained Aka the goods, which were let with the.l house, were nearly all removed ,. — Mrs. Baylis stated, that she had lent the prisoner nine phr of sheets, tied a great variety of other linen, suat being ao part 01 'the contract for the house and furniture but tor the use of hie family mail Mrs: Wilkins arri ved from the country to make Mc inserhaset. Be pressed t oe more Jima s but witness cooed not spare it, and he appeared 'so imtsch of a Gentleman that, she was only uneasy Omit the linen should gob be good enough. Finding that th e prisofiet bore a bad chaVittat anionfrik ths tradespeople its tho ItaigkirrifShOOdr SIBOJIMeig 10 him, when be talked of his respectability, and gave a re ference to a person in Gray's Ihn-lane, and to another in the City, and in this pursuit she was satisfied she had got a dishonest person in the house. She de manded her goods, and the prisoner nude Irivulous excuses. In order to gain time, he promised, by a written agreement, to give up the place, a cellar of coals, /cc. but witness's landlord seited for rent whilst this parley was taking place, and Mr. Paul, the broker, found the house literally stripped. The pri soner had stolen a quantity of wine also, and this act and the stealing of the linen constituted the felony. The Magistrate remanded the prisoner upon the charge St felony until neat Tuesday. He stood com mitted for the fraud. He observed there were a• 'number of persons in the Office who hid become the dupes of the prisoner's artifices, but the majority were debts only. The prisoner was conv►cted of fraud at the Middlesex SessiOns in April last, and was sentenced to thrte months imprisonment. Woasbtp•srttasr. Yesterday. Jews, a weaver and shuttle-maker, residing M Bethnal•green, was charged before J. E. CONANT, Esq. by Samuel Kemp, a Spitalfidds weaver, w►th assaulting him, and th►ea:ening his life. Mr. Kemp stated, that on Thursday evening he was sitting with his family, when the prisoner came and requested to speak to him. Witness went towards the door, when priso ner in very abusive language, accused him of-har bouring his wile; an altercation ensued, and prisoner who was on the outside of the door, threw the stone' now produced, which waft at least fin pounds weight, at him. The stone struck against the doorpost; and then upon witness's forehead; it knocked bun down, and cut him very mach. 'The neighbours having interfered; the prison4r was secured and sent to the watch-house, where he swore he would take the life of his wife as well as the witness's life. The wife came to the Of f ice in the evening to complain against him. The prisoner here flew into a violent rage, and with dreadful oaths declared Mr. Kemp had seduced his wife, harboured her in his house, and for a con siderable time past had made her his bed-fellow, by which he had ruined his (prisoner's) family, and not only his family the villain had ruined, but another tradesman's family, whose wife he had also seduced, having previously turned away his own wife. Kennedy, the Of I saw you yesterday, pri soner, at a public-house drinking with your wife. Prisoner.—" Yes, I met her, and would forgi►e her, and take her home, because T know her inno cence, and that she Is not aware of the injury done to her family, or even that she is doing wrong ; but the villain's, wretched villain's influence prevented her 'going home, and she went to him again."—(Here prisoner became apparently frantic, clenched h s fist, 'uttering the most dreadful oaths and threats to Mr. Kemp, till interrupted by the Magistrate). The prisoner's daughter, a gill about 17, said her mother was quite innocent of what he accused her. Magiftrate— .o Mr. Jones, ►he only charge against you is for assaulting Mr. Kemp. I have nothing to do here with what provoked you to do so, therefore youniuttfind bail for the assault." The prisoner here became extremely outrageous, both in language and bodily exertions. It required live of the Officers to remove him from the bar tufo the strong room, where they had no - sooner turned their backs. than he pulled a knife Irom his pocket and cut his throat dreadfully. One of the Officers happened to look back before the door bad been I closed, and seeing the gash and the blood sowing from it, gave the Blare, and sprung upon him. .. 6, Garton, the gaoler, them forced the knife from his grasp. lie was again overpowered, and taken into a room io the public.house, where a surgeon was im lnediately sent tot, who, with great difficulty, dres bed the wound, and reported it not to be mortal.— The unhappy than kept still declaring he would de. stroy Isiosself.—The Magistrate, under these circum stances, ordered him to be taken to Clerkeawell In ' &ahoy, where he was conveyed in a hackney-coach. Duskin Pox:ca.—Dusts-seater OFFlCL—Sunday Mr. Manning, Chief Peace Officer of this Division, apprehended two men in a lodging in Townsend street, one. named Jeha Hardy and the other Jwia Fisher, the former of whom stands charged with hav ing embezzled bills of exchange, otfe of them amount ing to £286. the property of Mr. Jessey Howard, of Stockport, near Manchester, to whom he had been book-keeper ; and the latter charged with being an accomplice, and having forged an endorsement on a bill of exchange, which he negociated at the Twist Company's Bank at Hollyaell, in Fliutshire. Mr. Manning found in the possession of Hardy upwards of £2OO in gold and dollars, and in the possession of Fisber nearly £lOO, together with ready-made clothes, pieces of linen, and other articles ; nhich they ' bad packed is their trunks, for the purpose of taking their passav to America. They were accompanied by two &males. whom they acknowledged were not their wives. Each underwent a separate examination before the Magistrates, after which they were com mitted to Islewgate, to be from thence transmitted to Chester, to abide their trials.—buifia Journal. INCENDIARIER—We regret that we have to notice two more case's of the diabolical crime of arson, in the county of Essex. The followiag are copied from the Chelmsford Paper of yesterday es About twelve o'clock at night, no Saturday so'nuight, a largt bay .stack (about 30 tons), belonging to Mr. John Good. win, of Ao sb Park, near Wickham m a r k et , was di sc vered to be on fire, which, after several ho urs exer . tioo, was extingui shed, without having reached some other stacks standing wear. Upon a full considera. tion of all the circumstances, there is no doubt but the wilful act of some wicked incendiary was the cause of the unfortunate event. A considerable quo-, tity of bay was totally destroyed, and the rem a i n d er 1 very materially damaged."..-4 , Wednesday se'neight a fi re occurred at Ch a pel, on a farm be longing to Mr. Lay, of Crepping Ball. which speedily destroy ed a barn filled with grain, and a stac k a dj o i n i ng . i A woman, said to be nsane,The wife of a carpenter in the neighbourhood, was observed proceeding from' the scene of haves, in a man ner exciting suspicion, and was therefore taken into custody s a bunch of matches were found upon her, and a quantity of shavings In her area. When queitioned, she did oot dray the incendiary act, but vauntingly admit ted, that if she had not been prevented ; It was her intention to have carried the wort of decraction still Nether, by vetting fle.e co the premises ea other pro jetty' sf Cterping Hall.'; 1741 MARICE 77. PRIVOAn AND LEA DENHALL MARKETS, 0 1 - 61 (B) it, Caftan.) a r a, ro • stone its Gd to is 01 V ea l So old t 44. Mutton - is ed so 3, td 1 Por ts :3 Lamb Gs. od. to 4s. 01 PRICES OF HAY #11641 STRAW YFATE I Z i r, ST. JAMES'S. Hay a 01 04 to 11 Si 04 11111 41 16$ :II Straw 11 19s 641 to 21 5* 6:1 strAw n it. to 2, Cloves, 61. Is. Oil. to it. ix ' PRiCk; HAMM NIS SAGS. Sew POCIt"Te Kent 201 Os to 2111 Os jKent - 2ul s o me 131 Os to 221 Os Sussex MI c. to. Essex 201 u• to 221 Os faratato rg, tt‘ RAW Best Heifers sad Steers (I) er stone) - Its 101 :n Ss Od Middlings its ea to its Od Sheepskins-4411A, .51 Od. to Sinatra, 0. Od. to OtL— s. Ordinary Is !II t o PrTstrket Calf • Eul llot , e cS 5. Cul Dow rls G 4 to ,Lonotoo us of to C. 04. PUCE OF I.EATtißlit IN LEADENHALI.- •vt, Butts, 50 to 361 b 114 itSd Calt Skins, Soto 4i4 , . i . Ditto, 56 o fitilbs 254 fild into 50 to 7ol!. Merchants Backs tiOd 004 Ditto 70 to 00.t.b. ;Dressing Hides Led 170 Small Sails Grvenhi s,, , line Cuach llido l7td All y Lane limns re: j,,, :9. Tanned Horse Judea ISd to tad I V.,111.,, - isr.e hi& lc:, FRICII OF IALLov . •t. lame•'• Marko is lld I fawn w Clare Market - o , s O.i Y clove kook Whiteehapei Market 36 10,1 White 'lnto per stone of ulb. -- I Soap ditto Yellow Soap, V6s—Mortled, 104.--Cord, Candles per due ile o,l—Moulds. its COAL MAltiTiTtiCl . ollLit lei. ---- Skip. at Market. Sign saki. I' , ol. 7* Nr ocabtk 2k 44A. 0.1 to tels $ Semlerland 0 t$A. Olt to V,. COUtcsk. uti EXCH. Amsterdam s 7 10 13.2 U. Ditto at sight 37 4 Arnsterstam 1 t 19 C. F. Ditto at sight 11 9 Rotterdam 11 IS 2 W. Antwerp 11 13 Hamburgh 34 9,21 U. Altana 34 10 qu. Paris 3 day.' date 24 40 Ditto .NGE, hol LkLAY. ham.lons Isaboa srtartfao C L • G.br;.!tar St Lev.koru, 19 C - 41103, 4 , 4 er.itte.n. C. Liv • isielleciive Fre ...et el Istaplcs, 41 Palcrruo, 120 d per 'B. Lisbon, SI Oporto, 58 24 tie 2U. Bourdeaut 24 60 Frankfort on the Main 145& ex S.. Madrid 37 Wirt tor Cadiz 361 effective Ssviilt 361 Agio or the Bank on ltto Jaileisli 6 1 Dublin, Cork, It Holland 2 per Cent. PRICES Of GOLD AND PILVEK. Portugal Gold in Coin, per OS. ste , 04 04. Foreign Gold in Bare - 4 Oi Od. Now Doubloons - - 3 19s 64. New Bolters - . 0 Sr ti/. Slyer lu Bore • - 0 of al COUNTRY MARKET:.. Ihoatoot, October sl3—Wbe.tt pe► load, XIII Os. New dim. GUI 0011 to 001 Os. Barley, per qualm. Oats 14s to 355. iteiats 445. to 541. Peas 4us to 4;s 4Us. to 42.. NrvISUIV, Baena, Oct. 43.—Wheat, 56a. to 941. 27i. to Sas Oats. 675. to sus. Beans 4b. to 545. Peas bread es. Id. per gallon. 0 , Oct. es.—The Price of a bushel of wi Price of the Quarter,. Loaf, vibrate's. t. td. Hots. BANBURY, Oct ..3—Wh , sat 6s. 643. to fls.6d. a ►vwhcl 69a. par sack. Bread is. 10d. the kalt peck. A letter trom Odessa, dated August s; the population of that city, which was only in 1805, is now WOO% The writer rernak3 own I am surprised that merchants in Eng: , not turned their views to the establishment ot here. Their mercantile knowledge. and cie, speculations, would soon gather a golden hair, A fire broke out ♦ery early yesterday Edward -street, Portman-sqeare, by which n were consumed ; but we hate the pleasure that no lives were lost. Yes•erday sehnnight, about ten; o'clock is evening, the Yarmouth coach was unfortunate' turned on its retort" from London, near the to the Back -street, in . Chelmsford, by which a female passenger was dreadfuliy crushed coach falling upon her; she now lies in a it serous state, and with little hopes of recovery. veral other passengers were severely bruised wounded, but not dangerously. SPRING GUNS.—A melancholy accident t. lately, through one of these mischievous engine,: WILLIAM JOHNSON, and a lad of the name et KUM were passing, with a waggon, by • sure at Wenhana 'Chicks, near Capel. to - belonging to Mr. Coots, they observed a Rap hedge, and immediately, on the opposite side, nuts invited their approach. Unfortunately, - tation was not to be resisted. They entered closure, but bad scarcely done so, when a went'ciff, and wounded them both. JoffssoN , one of Mr. COOK'S own men, was shot limp!, knee, so dangerously, that his life is despaired ut. Wednesday night, or early on Tharscir the house of John Davis, an industrious mi, siding in Crown and Thistle-alley. Fi. was broken open and robbed of £6 in bank 15s. in silver, and Various articles of wear.4,l • It is universally acknowledged, by the: table part of die profession, that the MedicAi established by the celebrated Surgeons 4,1 Ch 4 4, House, Blackfriars.road, and Woodstock-street , ford street (a few doors from Bond street), 2te fountain head for advice. It is a tact, that, ' united talents of these Gentlemen, upwardi Thousand Patients have been cured annually el stinate Diseases; many of whom had been from Hospitals, and huadreds had been in., treated by persons ignorant of an important br, the profession.—Messrs. Cooren, bluenos, are consulted daily by all ranks of people, e• their Establishments ; or by letters from the Ci r stating their case, when Medicine and Advice to all parts of the Kingdom.—There are side each house, and private rooms for fentalf Charlotte House, opposite the ROC Chapel; or Woodstock House, near' PRICE OF Beak Stock, 114 Si Red. SOH fin Co4lsAllelai: 4 per Cent. 971114 Spot Ct. 107 t. 10711 Lg. Mt. 901 S-ledis YESTIRDAY. India Stock '3' India Ocala. 9310199 rr• Esch. Dills (441) 31 tg (3d.) I I lams. for Ace. Si si Loewy Tickets Xi 9 104 HIGH WATER TO Moroni' Afternoon iW AT LONDON • 5I ago. steer ioi - ThOlf: IWO and Pubbased by Lava& Raw l 7•640610. AR4B" : K i s i ET : S cai •i . 1 " % i• FATE RL , Av 4t es :4, It l e, „, 2 t. VIV POCIt.Te. 201 4 P Owes 9s t.l to ('. 0. 1 . 41 ritf k , es, 30 to O r b, Ito ,-4 to PO 4t.0. eta Cirmit ke d s r l "", Pre Jot_ . ,- ;•.r.r hi& Iv .. w Ruse " rto . 11 1.. I V A • ird, id.. I! , 6.; 151:14 k 4. - en tre 44t. o s t lc Oil. " kJ Liql AY 48, ca den et, • 49 st at n. C. Lir. t•:;:rti 14. Fer i 4 1/ , 5 12041 p er St F t 58 :its e l t per Cent. e Lir ER. e 4 0 4 cd. 4 Os chi • f 3 19s 84 O .51 tW O es 01 r :/ 'dont %Atlas •• r ~er quitter 747 '' : 'vas 421 to 4% Sr" to 941. 74 545. Prat ICs hel of when 9,,1 tl d. HOl•behi.ld Oa t* 1., ed. a bathrL t. a Lust '2B, s' p, 1 mts t)ily 17.:r itet remark. -" in EngLudlve hment 1 , 1 e. and cot.sts. hiirrea * -1 terday morning' ai which two to it e pleasure to •41 re • en o'clock in nfortunately near the en r • ', by which nci iy crushed by: its in a viry u of recovery. .11 erely bruised .1. ccident took 1 4 yons engine:• he name of La • gen, by an ecc , apel, in S' Tved a gap in aposite side, v. anately, this to , ey entered as. u t when a sprier JOHNSON, Ivb; • shot threvgl: despaired uf. • hursday moot roue mama , Finsbury-'T'•l' - in bank notes, 1 wear.og Spar I ly the tryst ripe( e Medical eons of Chet: . dstock-street , ▪ street), ate tact, that, by p upwards of d annually 01 d been discbar .p, been int prowl iportanz br..nch &altos, and people, at e- c r, rom the CI Ai Advice .Ire m u Bare side.lo kr, females.— R Rowland New Bondate• RDAY. k 1185 11 Ja e 93 101 99 pr. a (std.) 31 74 Vt. -41 W.) lb ea, Amin 8 7 ; SIII3 al laws ti to. DNDON uattwi Si ads. atter s xi& Zan, Da* Mil I