Star. — London, England, 1821-10-13 00:00:00

POETRY. isra rorzoistxc rawitz Aar. ar xAaAmitri, A =scorn? "Tr , AND 7DANDLAIDD DT YL DONTP.ING, IN lUD ITICIXLSVOF 111 Z DriSLAPI POL'IL ••••—••• TIIE CIIURCILYAILD. ritzy 1701 C% . . . I-Tow ft i.7,14.fUl :he grave! bow deserted and dread With. the Hcw•!s of the stocra-wind—the creaks of the Net .kr.ll the white bouts all CIA taicther! . How peaceful the grave : its quiet how deep ! . Its aeparri breathe cakiiiy, awl soft is i.e sleep, And ilow'rets Ferfome it with ether!; • EMT VOICE: 'There riots theitlood:eresttid worn cm the dead, • • And tke yellow skull sums abefoul toad for a beds . And snakes in its nettle-weeds lass! SUOMI TOICI. How lately, low lone the repose of the tomb! No tempests are there:--but the nightingales come And bins their soreet.clionts of Wu! I LEA t VOILE. 'Me ravens of night Bap their wings o'er the grate: — n - 1s the vultore's abide tis the wolf's dreary cave. Where they tzar up the earth with their fans ! SWORD VOICE. There the coney at evening disports with his love, Or rests on the sod ;—while the turtles above, Repose on the bough that o'erbsuigs FIRST VOSCE. There d4rkress and dampness with poisonous Meath. And loathsome decay, fill the dwelling of death. The tries ate all barren and bare! sac OND VOICE. • O soft are the breezes that play round the tomb, And sweet with the violet's wafted perfume. With lilies and iessandne fair! FIRST TOICE. • The pilgrim who reaches this valley of tears, Would fain hurry by, and with trembling and fears, He is Jaunch'il on she wreck-coverd river! • SECOND VOICE. The traveller outworn With life's pilgrimage (heavy,. Lays down his rude stiff, like *me that is weary, • And sweetly repese-s for ever! POLICE. • GUILDITA tr..--,..Yestet•day, the parish' officers of St.' Dunstaq's-in-the-West brought up two individuals before the sitting Magistrate, Mr. Alderman Cox, of dissimilar character and description, - although tattle'. of them charged with the same species of of fence,' viii, deserting wife and family, tvhereby tbeythad become burdensome to that parish. The firscuamed David Jones, was an honest hard Avork inr Welehmatvia it comfortable situation, where he lot twenty pounds pee annum, besides his board and to4ging, to whose character his employer attended to bear testimony, and to do him all the service he' could. The poor young fellow had, it seems, 'soon after his coming to London, got entrapped into a marriage with a woman much older than himself, and of very loose character. He soon discovered his folly, and would • not cohabit with her; she threw herself upon the parish ; Jones was, in consequence, brought before the Magistrate, and an arrangement made that he should allow 'her two shillings a week. About a twelvemonth ago the wife proposed to him that if he would give her in one sum the. amount of three-years allowance, she would release him from the payment of the two shillings a week for ever after, and never come nigh or trouble him any more. The buying tip of an annuity of £5 4s. for the life of a healthy A;CO. man, for the small sum of £1512i. with so desirable . a condition annexed to the purchase, was toe good a thing to be missed, however it might distress him to raise the nece.ssarf sum. He - accordingly disposed of everything he could part with, and by pawning his clothes, and borrowing frOm his friends, made up the money ; and before he paid it to her took the pre caution of having a format written agreement -of se paration drawn up, and signed by each of them.— The wife was not, however, so easily got rid of. Poor Jones's rib had no sooner spent the money than, she attain throw's herself for relief on St. Dunstan's parish, with a very fine boy in her arms, which she did not hesitate to declare her husband was the father of, though it was notorious she had been living with another man. The supposed deed of separation was unstamped and of no legal avail, and the Parish being bound to relieve the woman, her settlement being with them, now-brought up Jones before the Magistrate. _-Mr. II ic kin, the Vestry Clerk, coincided. as to the, good character given to Jones, and allowe,d the hard- Ship of the poor fellow's case.. The woman, however, was actually burdensome to their patisli,.and the hus band was the only person to whom they 'could look for a compensation, his Wife having been passed to them last week under an order of,removal by iMa gistrate. There being no means of relieving him from the penalty of his folly, the Magistrate 'directed that in future he should allow his wile fs . 6d.a week, with a caution to pay the money into the'hands of the Overseers, who would be rather too . kppwing to speculate in buying up the annuity. . The second case was that of a drunken fellOw, of the name of Saunders, a waterman to a hatictiey coach-stand. Tho Ugh formally charged with. desert ing his wife; the real accusation against him was that Of sticking rather too close to her. Although he never brought liertonie any money, he never - failed to bring himself home, hungry at meal-time; and drunk at night. All the industry of his wife, a very decent looking young woman, was insufficient to support herselt and five or six children, and supply the wants of a dissolute husband. She had therefore been fre quently, and almost constantly, in the receipt of pe cuniary assistance from the parish ; no part of which it ever entered into the head of Saunders to rePay.— This, however, was not the immediate cause of his being brought before the Magistrate. Had he been contented to use bis wife well, while she was support ing him in idleness and drunkenness, he might have tun his race a little longer; but he was passionate and violent in his cups, and had threatened to sell off all the little furniture his wife had, the alarm of which, had compelled her to claim the interference of the parish officers, who now required, if npt to be reim bursed the sums expended by them in the support of his family, at least to be guaranteed against a repeti-1 tion of such demands for the future.—The Magistrate ordered him to allow his wife and family for the fu ture ss. a week, and assured him, that unless it was regularly and punctually paid, he should be treated as a rogue and vagabond, and punished with the ut most severity of the lam, agreeably to the Statute provided for such cases. MAl:slow-House=..—Yesterday, an aged Medical Gentleman was summoned by his female servant, who charged him with a most violent and unprovoked as gash upon her person. The girl stated, that, while she was in conversation with her mistresir, a fete nights ago, at a late hour, her master burst into the" room, seized her by the throat, pushed her down the stairs, and,' in the endeavour to turn. her out of doors, abused her, so grossly, that she had been under a surgeon's care ever since. The defendant declared that the statement *was exaggerated; that the' provocation he had received, was nothing less than an attempt to corrupt •the inind of 'his wife; 'and that any man woad lie mcstculpable in permitting her to remain under the same roof another moment. The girl said, her mistress had asked her some questions, which she thosight it ter duty to answer; and that the conver sation took place when they thought the defendant was in bed and asleep.. She Contended that he had no right to listen through _the key 7 hole. As to her haVing *done anything impeoper„ her mistress, so far from thinking so, had endeavoured to protect her, and was averse to her leaving the house. The defend ant declared, that no circumstance would induce him to allow sech a female to enter into his house again. He did not wish that the matter should be farther agitated, • and Was willin g 'to r ecompense her for any • injury her clothes had received, and to pay her her full wages. The LORD . Mayon advised the girl to accept the chnditiOns, but he positively refused; and *said she would bring forward witnesses pp support her charge. The defendant said, 'he would bring forward his witnesses, and both left the Office in this temper. The defendant, however,. subsequently te 'turned, and informed his Lordship that the matter had been settled. . Bow4STßiST.—ft. Durham, the young man who was charged with stealing two silver spoons, the pro perty of W. Allen. Esq.orWest-equare, as stated in a former* Paper, was brought up for re-examination ; and the person charged with receiving the spoons "also appearel Endeavours were made to prevail on the prosecutor - to . forego a p r osecution, and many argumehts used to induce him to comply, but in vain ; the prosecutor observing, that he acted from motives of kindness,.in order to save' him from a worse fate, as he was so linked wih a nest of thieves, and so completely initiated in their ways, that all belies of his reform were nugatory. Even his mother was convinced of this fact, and was an advocate for his prosecution, in hope that he might be sent to some asylum, where, freed from his vile companions, his reform would be no longer hopeless. The Magis trate remanded him for a week, to give time for the parties to reflect on the matter. .1. Josephs, a pawnbroker, in Drury-lane, Was sum moned to answer the complaint of M‘Michiel and Leach, for taking one farthing more than the legal interest upon a pledge. The case was proved, but Mr. HARMER said, that by the Act a moiety of the penalty went to the Officers of the Parish wherein the offence was committed ; and it was necessary that the Parish should be specified in the information. Now in the one before hint the offence was laid in the Parish of St. Giles's, and there was no such Parish in the County of Middlesex. The Parish of St. Giles was known to everybody, but there was no such Parish as "St. Giles's." Mr. Miesnuee ob s erved, that this objection was not sufficient with him to quash the information. All the difference was, that there was a superfluous letter in 'the name of the Parish ; the informer 'should have used but ones, and he had used two. Mr. HARMER observed, that this additional a, with the aid of the apostrophe, altered the name altogether.' Mr. Miesnuee said, .he was not to know anything about apostrophes; there were no stops, no points, no apostrophes, recognized in the law ; they were literary distinctions. 'I he name, as it was given in the information, was sufficient to satisfy him what Parish was meant. The defendant was convicted in the penalty of 40s. Mr. HARMER said, that he was so certain of the legality of his ob jection, that he would advise his client to appeal to the Sessions ; when lie would prosecute the, appeal gratuitously, provided the Magistrate would return the convietion in the precise form of the intirmation. Mr, Miesnuee said, he would take care that the full number of letters should be returned, but he would not . pledge himself to give the apostroPhe. Mr. HARMER said, he could not venture to appeal with out the aid of _the apostrophe. It was upon that he mainly relied. If, in an indictment for felony an ad ditional letter was introduced into the name of the accused, which gave it a different pronunciation, the indictment could not stand ; and the same rule would apply to the present case. Mr. Missnuee was of a different opinion . ; and Mr. HARM ER observed, that as he could not go into Court without his apostrophe, he would submit to the conviction.—the penalty , was accordingly paid. Gueesosittaern—Mary Hopkins, a very respect:- able widow, brought her daughter Sarah, about nine teen years of age, before the Magistrate, under very distressing circumstances. Mrs. Hopkins procured several situations for her daughter, which she as frs quently left, after having committed various acts of theft upon her employers. Her last situation was in the family of Mr. C. Kemble, the tragedian, from! which she decamped a few days ago, after robbing a fellow-servant of a sovereign. She was now put to the Bar, along with R. OjThr, a private of the Guards, with whom she associated. On their per sons were found, when taken by the constables, some razors, knives, and scissors, of which a pedlar had been robbed, and the soldier was about pawning someof these articles when apprehended. The almost distracted mother stated, that while her daughter re mained with her present companions, neither her life nor property was safe for an hour, and earnestly re quested the Magistrate to commit her to prison.-: Offer and the girl Hopkins were remanded until Wed nesday next.. UNION-HALL—In consequence of the daring con duct of a gang of desperate thieves that infest the neighbourhood of St. George's-fields having excited the terror of the inhabitants resiuiug inthat part of the Metropolis, the Magistrates were induced to consider of the adoption of some means to abate the evil, and put a stop to the alarming outrages com mitted. For this purpose the advice of Holmes, Hall, Coflingbourn, and other officers of experience, has been taken ; and it is determined to have some additional patrol stationed near garden-row, Dover. street, and the posts contiguous : and so situate as to enable them to intercept the robbers in their retreat across what is termed the " reins," this being the route taken when any effective resistance is made, and they are obliged to " cut and run," the many hiding places rendering it impossible for them to be taken, it they can get safely lodged there. It was • on this spot Mr. Spicer was robbed and attempted to " be murdered,- for which offence Edward Lee was con victed at the.last Assizes and executed a short time back. A night or two since, a similar attack was made upon a Gentleman, who wars nu.st brutally treated ;but by the exertions of Holmes, the officer, Qne of the gang was. secured. The-worthy Magis trates of this Office have given great satisfa:lion to the inhabitants of Southwark, by their attention to the subject. • • IVonslum-rixrt . .--SunnEm AND EXTRAORDI NARY DRATIL-Mr. Thomas Bennett; nn 'inhabitant of the Parish of St. Luke, applied to the presiding Magistrate; Mr. BEVILL, and stated that a man died under extraordinary circumstances, ati tt riblic house• in 'Foster's-buildings, Whitecross-stranWAnd that he had been bniied without an InqueA takeifte lo-e the Coroner. It appeared, he said, thftt titu.man was in sound health when he entered the liaise,' and having drank a pint of porter, he suddenly ex*ed. In consequence of this information; the of the Pitri,h, and the landlord of the public-house; ap : peared at this Office in purivance of summontes granted by Mr.BEyiit. The Beadle and the land lord having been examineiL two men, named Why and Hart, who were with the deceased at eh:! public house, concurred in stating tl;:ne had been no quarrel and no blows given w hile 1!;e:i• were in the company of the deceased, and that they believed he died by the visitation of Goo.. Mr. BIiVILL said, that after. this testimony he was net disposed to carry the investigation further, being satisfied that the death of the deceased had nct been occasioned by violence. AIAELZ:)EOUO/1- 4TNELT........THE WILD INDIAN CIIIEF AND Fasigiv.-Yesterday the two foreign Gentlemen who, it was said, were the persons who brought over the individuals from the Brazils, now exhibiting in London, attended at the Office, to as certain what mode would be Best to adopt, in order to regain legal possession of the if ild Mau and his family, who is the head of a savage u'ibe, called Boutteoltdos, which inhabit the interior of South . Arne lira. The Gentlemen, after having - had some con versation with the Magistrates in a foreign language, were advised, if they felt themselves aggrieved, to move for a Habeas Corpus, which would give-rise to a question, whether the parties who brought them to this Country could gain possession of them or. not? NI A ItY•L A-BONNE OFFICE.—YetICTday,AIN Robert Calvert, his wife,%and diughter, the latter only ten years of age, were brought . up in the custody of • Michael Morris, one of the officers, charged with being' common utterers of base coin. —Remanded,, until the Solicitor to the Mint attends. • Towle HALL, SOUTHWA inc.—A woman, called ha. bella Tracey, yesterday applied to the Alderman for protection against an enemy, who, she said, was bring ing her hourly to the gravel The M:i2, , i'arate ex pressed a wish to know who this implacaee foe could be. The applicant stated, that for some time pact her repose had been disturbed by some malignant and invisible power, who kept up a constant clatter of broken glass around her, making such a din as to prevent her paying proper attention to anything she took in hand! Sometimes she could see the glass, and it frequently preceded her along the streets; it then all at once would disappear, and a noise like thunderfollowed, attended by the shock of an earth quake. She therefore prayed the MagiArate to grant a summons, for the purpose of citing the said glass 'vision before him, that it might answer for its co duct.—Magistrate. " But if I grant you a summons against the intrusive body of glass, haw is the officer to apprehend it?"—Mrs. Tracey. "Oh ! very easily ; everybody sees it following me, and they can plainly bear the dreadful noise and racket it makes.—Mr. Alderman SMITH. " Very well ; then I will issue k warrant, and I promise you that you shall hear no more of the glass, if you will go home and strive to think no more about it. Depend upon it, that I will' inflict such punishment upon Mister Glass, as will prevent him from offering you any annoyance in fu ture."—With this assurance the poor maniac left the Office, expressing her gratitude for the relief promised .her.—No .less than thirty paupers this day attended, to claim relief from the different Parish Officers, and amongst them was a man who is said to be heir to forty thousand pounds! FORTUNE-TELLER.—A lady of the name of Mary Brown, one of the sisterhood of fortune-tellers, and reputed to be deeply read in the " mystical lore" of her vocation, wa; brought before the sitting Magis trate, together with a "young Lady," who, it ap peared, only came to consult the Fates in the person. of Mrs. Blown. It appeared that the seat of their ,mysterious rites was a front parlour in .a house in ' Poplar-row, Kent-road, where, on the preceding evening, they were overlooked whilst in the solemn 'act of reading a pack of cards. The constables seized upon the person of Mrs. Brown and her customer, and brought them, with the oracular cards them selves, to a neighbouring watch-house. Mrs. Brown, in her defence, stated that she did sometimes favour particular young Ladies with a cut of the cards, but it was all in courtesy. She took no money, and the only recompense she ever received was a cup of tea, to which beverage she boasted a long unremitted partiality. She submitted that this circumstance re moved her case from the application of the Statute. Miss Kitkland protested, in the most simple of tones, that she bad given the wise woman a little tea merely to teach her how to amuse herself in the long evenings, which, at this time of the year, had so many terrors for the hearts of all spinsters. The Magistrate de termining, in his judicial prudence, to give another instance of the truth of the Poet's maxim, " where ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be mite," committed the wise Mrs. Brown as a rogue and vagabond. Miss Kirkland was allowed to ta ke her departure, with a suitat,le admonition, upon her pledging liciseif W provide other arrangements for hertea parties. , Thursday night, about eleven o'clock, as Mr. Joint I DISLEY was walking along Chiswell-street, with a Lady, on his way home to St. John-street, they were attacked by three boys, one of whom threw some l snuff into the eyes of Mr. DISLEY, which blinded him for a few moments; the young delinquents then em braced this opportunity, and snatching a valuable gold neck-chain from the Lady's neck, the gang ran .off up Whitecross-street, and escaped tin ough the different alleys with which the street abounds. This is a new method of facilitating plunder, and is the second instance of the kind that has been perpetrated near the same spot ; within the last law nights. rim MARKETS. NEWC ATE aro LRADENHALL MARKETS, O m it (By the Caretac.) Beef 04 Sd to 3s 4d Veal ......3s 4d to s s Mutton.. ......Cs na to Zs 4d Pork ...... .. . .. 2 1 8d to Lamb Zi. 0 . to 4s. 8.1. I'ItTeRS or TIAV *ma STRAW YESTEI ------ i - ST. J A NtEM L wirecst An t . nay :51 Si ad to 41 4$ to, to 41 4 4 Strativ 1 1 14N1 / 4 1 1 0 7: od 0d to 1 5 1 1 16 0 : 0 4 1 / 4 1 1 Straw cio...r 4 1: 06: to u o 3,1 PRICE .0' ----..:-....-_,.. HOPS. SAW SACS. PVT' roertTs. Kent it t 21 Ec to 3! 0. St:cstm ...... 21 Qs to 21 111 gII.SCX 0 1 104 to 41 os 1:-4tx .... 21 ss to li 4 ; ns.:e2 SOAP, &C. per 11r4. Foreign Ditto ross4:ll ..... .......... t .,„ Yellow 50ap ......„ ..... 404 .4 1 1 16(11(4 ••• • ..... Cora --- ............... Pa1:1 ...-- lets PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tailor, . 905 Od Yellow Ritssia ... 47, 041 White ditto Soap ditto .... . . .... A• Nvitin Stuff... ..... :Ss 01 PRICE OF CANDLES—Crum Tallow Chandlers' list Cuudlas, per Juz.. 10s Oct—Moulds, its 6tl; 6d pcs d ou , . allortAl for ready money, __________. RAW HI t)ts. 1 Best Hellen and Steers (:rer Ordin es ary... ed to ..., si , stone) Sts Sd to 5; 4f: Market Calf 9, (A.l to lts 44 Middlings —Os Od to 31 ed Eng. Horse 01 o 1 vt th al Sheepskins,. Is Ild to i5 , 641--Luabs, Sa 41: .2slotl. - ----- rnrcE OF LEATHER. .Botts, 90 to albs tacit `ll to 241 pit INtto, 56 to 66lbs etch ....... , ..... .. 21d to 221 Dressing 'Hes 18d to 14 Fine Coad; Illtlei Crop Hides, 35 to 40Ibs for cutting ...... ...1114 to ltil Ditto 45 to 50!bs • 1t to et 4 Calf Skins, 30 to dOlbs. 28d to 344 Ditto .50 to 701bs 264 to 304 Ditto 70 to 00Ibs ......... . ...... 2ld to 551 Scull Seals (Greenland) 18d to 141 I.arge ditto 14d to 164 • Tanned Horse llidts ......... ... ...... lllld to HI Spanish florae liides... ........... .....—.--90d to 211 COAL IIIARICRT, OCT. 12. Ship; at Market. Ships Sold. 3 N,-weistle 30 - 12 Suv4erland 1 Price. 344 GJ to Ht 31 3G4 9J to 45s 91 COUNTRY MARKETS. • ntait tont, Orr 1.1. 7 -Wheat; per load, {:1604 to &Inc New IVheat;• 4 4:3 to 3:10 Os—Marley, per quarter, 2;tt♦ 57;s•—Oats, 16s to 7,7,s—llianq. 49s ro 40i—Rye, :0L t 03410 i'eai, 32s to 355. Newsuntr, Britxt, OCT. Il.—Wheat. 35s to 901--Ratits 24s to 40s—Oats, 22s to 655—Beats, 28s to 44 , —P055A to 40s.—Rye, Os to Os—Bread, Is 71d. to is Old per Gam OXFORD, OCT. 11 .—Wheat, 9s. 61d. per bueheL—Priced the Quartern Loaf, (wheaten) I I Id. BANBURY, Oct. 1 . Wheat, ss. 01. to I s. Od.-13e205, to 6s 041--Veteheo, Os Od per bushel.—Barley, 26s to 4k.. Oats, 26s od to 34s od per quarter.—Brcad,ls 1011 lap* Flour 665. per sari:. .s.sussurt.t, Oct. O.—Wheat, 525. to 805 per qr.-44 2ss to 403—Oats, 225 to 27s—Beans, 00s to 00s. COURSE OF Amsterdam l2 17 C.F. Ditto at sight 12 14 Ilbrterdam... l2 18 2U. Antwerp, ex-tno 12 10 38 1 2/1.7. Alt ona ' 18 2 '2 LT. Patis,lday's sight 25 75 e. Ditto 0 6 5 2U. Madrid, effectiN 16 Cadiz effect 7.6 Barcelona 3si • Bilboa, effective 154 tRCHANGIt. Seville 1 31 SC{ Leghorn Genoa . 431 Venice ItaL by !7 IS Malta Naples • vi Palermo ll3 pet* i.isbon ..... Rio Jaue:ro Dublin PRTCES OF GOL: Foreign Gold in Bats . New Doubloons New Dollars.,,. Silver, in bars, standard , AND SI IXER. • 3114 o • • 0 4 o 411 MARRIED. Sept. 24, in the British Chapel, at Leghorn. John Chrii, Esq. of Ilocidession, in the county of Herd:oil, to Carib, eldest daughter of John Riltonar, Esq. his Britannic !dim Consul-General for Tuscany. DIED. Sept. 25, at Paris, Madame la Marquise St. Leger, agelt &pt. 27, on board the ship Wavertree, on her passages New Brunswick, Either, the wife of Thomas Lance, jun.l4 August 9, at Borne, in his 80th year, Sir Walter Swl4 Knight, of Ittllyinoyer, in the county of Armagh, of 1042 hid been an active Magistrate for thirty years. Oct. 1, at her brother's, at Broughton, near Manchester,Na Lloyd, wife of Lev: is Lloyd, Esq. of Lothbury, banker. - - • t Carpe diem— lie promptly wise. WHEN Science he:; to to explore the complicatil machinery of Man, she was speadily emu:sled is "ls byrinth of mysterious confusion, from which intellectual pro verance alone emancipated her. Ignorance and empltiota• .however, still oppose their venomous hostility, and the midis of weak minds, iu some measure, et:cc:ll-ages theiraudatity. Truth is to falsehood—so may our public statemtv, be ale pared with flick unqualified pretensions, and to expose their 64 lacks, we have not hesitated to avow ourselves as rtactitiosi in a class of Diseases which vadat:ger the mystic evolothisti Nature. To be brief : we are Members of the London 04 kge of Surgeons, can establish the integrity of our Cheat upon the success of Twenty Years' practical vsperience, aid* trounce the grateful testimony of those in whom long sea* hod nearly extinguished every hope of relief. We pledge ourselves to the removal of Syphilis, frank incipient symptoms to the rem•test ',rages, characterised bf every :doubt aid whatever malignancy. The intricate sit much neglected diseases of the Urethra bare been carefully d studiously considered, as have also those de;icsite ard imponst sympathies which refer to the Female Sex. The infirmitioi virility have beer. especially noticed. whethr,r as arising trots* debilitating tyranny of a tropical atmosphe re _ the nataralks of constitution—'-the imprudenceef gaiety the more m ussel results of i - Propensity to pr,ctices " shy: the light progress of which is marked by a griultial .101(.. s: ma! powers. To all who are thus ciscles : nced, and MG" especially to smelt as are aspirants ter connubial pleasant: earnestly recommend 07:r 'Com menta ry ( 774 of Lik , perusal of which must prove bensficial to their ;writ Ittel I The Book may be had et Peentorter.rove; Si', Pa-Ma 41, Piccadilly - 16, Prince's-street, Soho; 174, and gt FIV 4 street; XlO, Nett SmitbfiAd 98, Cheltp:ide; iturks mato veosor., Norwjcis; ljeck, Ipswich; Sheppard, Basal Ualr and Duffield, Bath ; Hatt, Cambridge; Headley, Leeds; by all Bank's( Vers. dents winging:for the same, will please to enclose a Bak NO Remedies can be forwarded to ans . partof the country Attendance at home for conultatioe as usual. GWS and CO. M. It.C. Surgeons, it, [Joust tie-street, F. street, London.—A private door round the corner. • MAILS Tuts acy.-=—A an. Der. ay- " rl ' 0 Dublin • I 1 !Ashen Waterford 0 2 France 0 I Chiernsey 'and Jersey 0 0 1 fan:burgh 0 . 0 Holked 0 0 (;tBtothurgh Flanders 0 0 Leeward lslAthit 0 I 0 e Malta o New York ----------- 1111;14-WA 1.1: - 11 At LONDON ractoGrclo-: ,100:0 31 ruing - - 6 :mime: , Jeer 4 latcntona 30 • ...... --- --- ----"--.....:- 1:(2N 1)()N I' r :nt ea KV!, kath;c, TT:ng 4;;4c.