Star. — London, England, 1822-02-15 00:00:00

ivillmmorsiMPmm ilmmlimul. TP "im""'lm.l".milmm.°l.m..l.l...mminr THEATRICALS DlteitT•LAWlL—Last night a petit Comedy, in one act, called Lone in Thimble Life, was produced at this Teatre. The incidents arise out of the constancy of a young landlady to the object of her early affections, even after the liberality of a rival suitor has raised her to comparative affluence, from the humble situ ation of a bar-maid. These three characters do every thing that is to be done in the Piece, and they were sustained with great ability. Mr. Cooran personated the - rival, and presented himself as a gallant sol dier just returned from the field of battle, when his dying Colonel left him the wealth of which he made so generous a use. The Piece concludes with the union of the fair landlady to Carla:, the swain who had made the first impression on her heart, the son of Mars having, with chivalrous sentiment, released her from the conditional promise she had made him. Some of the situations afforded Mr. KNIGHT a good opportunity of displaying to advantage the truly ori ginal powers with which he is gifted; and Miss BOOTH made the most of all that came within the little sphere of her exertion. The House was well attended, and the Piece throughout received with applause. • COVENT•GARDEN.--qt new Musical Play, founded on the well-known tale of the Legend of Montrose, was produced at this Theatre last night. There are some finely-drawn characters woven into the frame of this narrative. Dugald Dalgetty is a masterly portrait of the Flemish School—Ranald of the Mist is surrounded with all those fierce and vindictive at tributes which are known to have distinguished the northern clansmen in former times; nor can any de scription convey more accurate idea of the extra ordinary power which the superstitious notions of second sight exercised over the Highland people, than the character of Allan Macaulay. Shadows come and pass over his soul, as clouds roll over the moon, and they have the same effect oftdarkening its natural aspect. The very name of Annot Lyle in dicated her to be a sweet vision of the poet's Imagi nation. She springs up like a wild rose amid her own misty mountains, and sheds a gentle , influence on all around her. The character of Montrose is partially, and rather feebly touched, but his presence rouses a thousand noble recollections of the romantic devotion which animated the bosoms *of true cava liers.--Miss STEPHENS has every requisite for Aunot Lyle. That charming old Scotch air, 0 we're a' nod din, was sung by her with a simplicity infinitely more fa-cinating than the best bravura she ever exe cuted. It was encored, as was another fine old melody, Charlie is my darling. Some other favourite Scotch airs were introduced without any change of words, and they w ere beard with the liveliest satisfac tion—so undeca) ing is the worth of true melody.—.. LISTON has found another oddity to suit him in Dirgald Dalgetty. Mr. Cos non, as die Earl of 3lon trosc ; Mr. ABBOTT, as Allah ; DuausEr, as Menteith; YATI.s. as Ranald; and TAYLOR. as Donald, contri buted their best efforts to the success cf the piece.— lk s.FnuctThad too litt:e to do in the part of Erorcht, In the last scene but one a general combat is intro duced between the " Sons of the Mist" and the Par y troops. Not only infantry, but mounted cavalry, engage on both tides; and, to those who never beheld the iron front of war, the action that ensued might have furnished no mean resemblance of the confusion and heat of a battle field. The play will, no doubt, be popular to the end of the season. THE ADELPitt.—Tom and Jerry continue to reign with sovereign sway at this Theatre. The House is not sufficiently large to accommodate one-half of the company that nightly repair to it from every quarter of the town. Gnu SAVE TILE KlNG.—it IS a very remarkable car cumstance, that the Composer of the universally-act mired music of God save the King should have so long remained a matter of doubt, which is now completely set at rest in a publication issued by Mr. Clark, of the King's Chapel Royal. He has noticed very can didly all that has hitherto been said er published upon it, assigning very satisfactory reasons why they arc all wrong ; in fact, all who have written and pub lished on the subject have used mere assertions and conjectures, without any proof; and in all the printed copies of that delightful music, it has never appeared in the list of any composer's works who has been reported the composer of it. In fact, no composer has claimed it, but it has been attributed to them after their decease. Mr. Clark has, by indefatigable research and perseverance for several years past, most completely decided the question and set it at rest, not to be disputed any longer; and in the dis covery of the real composer of this loyal and na tional anthem, his name is most appropriate, as it is no other than the national character, John Bull.— Mr. Clark has traced back from the records and books of the Merchant Tailors' Company, that it was com posed and sung on the wonderful escape of King James the First from the Powder Plot, and sung in their Hall by the Gentlemen and children of his Ma jesty's Chapel Royal on the day when King James dined there, when a grand solemn entertainment, to celebrate the event of the King's escape from the Gunpowder Plot was given, and it is supposed that the Church Service was performed previous to the entertainment, as the Dean and Sub-Dean were pre sent, and an organ was erected in the Hall upon the occasion, which was on the 16th of July, 1607. Doctor John Bull was first Professor of Music to Gresham College in 1596, and was chosen Organist to King James the First in 1607, and played be fore the King at the abovementioned entertainment. It appears by the Merchant Tailors records that the Master of the Company conferred with Ben Jonson, who was then Poet Laureat, to write some verses for anAnthem, which he accordingly did, beginning with Goy save Great James our King, and Dr. John Bull set them to music, which is the same so universally admired now" George" is substituted. The whole will be found applicable to those times; and in Dr. John Bull's MS. Catalogue of Music, No. 56, is GOD save the King. Another memorable composition was per formed at the above entertainment for the first time. A Latin Grace, Non Nobis Domine, was written for the occasion, and set to music as a Canon by Mr. William Byord, one of the Gentlemen of the King's Chapel, and It was sung at the King's table for the first time. It is a remarkable circumstance that these two pieces continue to be preferred to all others; in fact, no others have vied with them,. and they are both still sung at every festival and public . clizuz tr. The Loin Cutoscau;os will sit on Reheirings and Appeals, except on Seal days, and such days as his Lordship is occupied in the House of Lords. szia,a, cams, TURTHIN unuserscors, =carrion% AND INTI2IOII I I, 151051 THR IFICI.CHANCILLOR, ATTNII HILARY TALK , 1922. First Seal, Tuesday, February 19, Motions; Thur sday, Fri day, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday following, Causes. . Second Seal, Saturday, March 2, Motions; Monday, Tues day, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Monday fol lowing, Further Directions and Excepdons and Further Di rections. Third Seal, Tuesdiy. March 12, Motions; Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday,. Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes day following, Causes. Fourth Seal, Thursday, March 21, Motions; Friday. Petitions. COURT OF KTNG'S BENCH, FEBRUARY 14. NEALE V. TIASSON. _ This was an action of assumpsit to recover the sum of £5O from the defendant. The circumstances of the case are these t the plain tiff, who is a ship-owner, applied to the defendant, a ship-broker, to procure a charter for his vessel, the t3oddington. The defendant accordingly went to Mr. Wanlus, a merchant, who agreed to engage the vessel on a voyage to Madeira and St. Vincent's ; but the plaintiff declined accepting him. The defendant was in possession of the ship's register, which he re fused giving up to plaintiff, unless he would pay him £5O, the estimated commission that he would have on the freightage of the ship in this voyage. In order to get back the register, the plaintiff paid the de fendant the £5O, to recover which the present action was brought. Mr. MARRYATT stated the plaintiff's case, and in support of it cited Mash and Taylor, Bateson and Watson, cases recently decided. Mr. SCARLETT stated the defendant's case. The CHIEF Jusrice was of opinion, that an attorney or broker could have no lien for a contingent interest. In this case, as the ship had not taken her freight, it could not be determined what the broker's commis sion would be. He, therefore, directed the Jury to find a verdict for the plaintiff, but at the same time observed, that it could not prejudice any action the merchant or broker may bring fur a bi-each ofLoven:mt OWEN r. SMITH. This was an action of trover to recover a chaise and harness. The particulars of the case were, that the plaintiff obtained a chaise, harness, and horse from a Mr. Birkins, who kept a livery-stable in Weymouth-mews, Portland-place, on a positive agreement that they should not Le removed till paid for. He some time after went to Mr. Birkins again, and requested him to procure another horst for him, representing that he would pay him in a few days, as he expected his' father in town. NI r. Birkins accordingly procured the horse. The plaintiff shortly after went to \lr. Birkins' li very • stable, and in his absence prevailed on the ostler to let him take them out, on a pretence of idiug along with his-brother, to whom he was anxious to s hew the action of this horse, hut he never returned. Mt. Birkins traced him to Cheltenham, where he found that the plaintiff, who had been first knots n to him under the name of Hoare, had sold the chaise, har ness, and horse by public auction, for less than he had agreed to iv e. The chaise and harness he bought back again, and sent them to Gloucester, whence he sent them to the defendant, who bad a livery-stable at Kennington. Mr. Birkins found them there, and Smith consented to give them up to him, OR re ceiving an indemnity from any consequences that might ensue. So it appeared Mr. Birkins was the real defendant. The defence set up was, that the property had been obtained fraudulently, and that the plaintiff had assumed several names, one of which only, " Hoare," was proved. The evidence was also defective with regard to the manner of obtaining the property, and the sale which took place at Chelten ham. It appeared that a bill of exchange, drawn by Mr. Birkins on plaintiff, and accepted by him for £llO had been given in payment for the chaise, horse, and harness, but there was no proof that the bill had been presented for payment at his residence in Man chester-street. The CHIEF JUSTICE interposed here, and said there could he no doubt in law that the bill vested a right of property in the plaintiff It was a very unfortu nate situation for the defendant—but nobody could help seeing what kind of case it was. It was ne cessary to decide accordingly, and he therefore di rected the Jury to return a verdict for the plaintiff for any sum over 30 guineas.—Verdict £32. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FEBRUARY 14. CHAMPION V. TERRY. This was an action for goods sold and delivered. Messrs. Champion and Noble, grocers in London, served the defendant, who resides at Dudley, with goods to the amount of £l5O, for which a bill was given to the plaintiff's traveller, who put it in the Post at Birmingham, with other bills, amounting to £12,000, for remittance to the firm. The letter never arrived ; and, upon a demand being made to the de fendant for the payment of the amount, he refused, on the ground that, as there was no proof of the bill having been destroyed, he might be compelled by the holder .fterwards to pay again. The CHIEF JUSTICE, in his charge to the Jury, said, the party who brought an action upon a bill could not recover without producing the bill, or giving proof that it had been destroyed. No such proof had been given in this case, and therefore the plaintiff could not recover; but he left the question, as to whether payment had been made for the goods, to the decision of the Jury, who returned a verdict for the defendant, a question upon the case being re served for the opinion of the Court. ARCHES COURT, FEBRUARY 14. CHICHESTER V. THE MARQUIS AND MARCHIONESS ON DONEGAL. Sir Join; nom. gave judgment in the above ap peal, from the sentence of the Consistory Court of London, at the instance of Arthur Chichester, Esq. who appeared under protest to the jurisdiction. The Judge of the Consistory Court having over-riled the .401 S Appeal was Agaille thA decision. t j Judge observed, he was bound to cow character of this easel There entre attending the suit. which must ezci ofthe Court and put.it on its guard. In cording to law. whittler or not this __ and void, the Court was bound to into the peculiar character of the case. Donegal might entertain a strong wish. from Lord Donegal, whereby to dis rhich had endured twenty-five years, they having seven children, of whom were se veral sons, heirs.of the family, whose interests might be deeply involved in the present question, which in-, volved that of their legitimacy, it Might nevertheless be the wish of all parties to have the fate of this mar. riage determined by competent jurisdiction. It was_ only by going fully into the evidence, that the Con sistory Court could ascertain the truth of Mr,Chkhes ter's allegation, that this suit wal carried on fraudu lently and collusively. The Court was of opinion the Judge of the Court below had done perfectly right, in overruling the Protest of Mr. Chichester, and in permitting the cause to proceed, and therefore dismissed this appeal with costs. In a suit of restitution of conjugal rights, brought by a wife against her husband (and whose names we are induced to omit), and met by a responsive alle gation on the part of the husband, charging adultery in bar of the wife's suit, Sir J. NICHOL observed, that this appeared to be one of those unfortunate cases of jealous impression on the part of the husband, in con sequence of which he had withdrawn himself from his wife, either from feelings of resentment or misre presentations made to him of his wife's conduct.— He thought it the duty of the Court, to relieve its own mind from the regret it felt under this unhappy impression, to recommend what he had no doubt the Counsel on both'sides would concur in, and assist in recommending to their clients, namely, that the hus-, band would endeavour to remove from his mind any apparently unfounded suspicion of his wife's fidelity; since it appeared they had several children, issue of the marriage, and had lived and cohabited together for many years in the most perfect harmony. The Court sincerely wished they might consult their own and their children's happiness, in doing so again; as the wife, who protested her innocence, was anxious to return to the bosom of her husband and children. Dr. LUSIIINGTON most heartily concurred in the benevolent wish of the Court, and would confer with his client on the subject. The hearing of the cause was therefore deferred. LAW INTIEWOINCIL Wrote*, tha.propt The Learned Judge seas, atneAsngss, snessaossv as TWE c so sides Ike v e ta ir d • csiscssies, AM* IIIL•111:= 6 1 T circumstances men Taesday, February 19, That Seal; , g atur _ ta day, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday tot- the vigilance ofthe lowing, Rehearings and Appeab• deciding strictly acc Saturday, March I. Second SOU MosdaY , y, Wedn es " marriage was null day, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Monday wing, 80. look tarrowly into bearings and Appetis. Tuesday, March 12, Third Seal; Wednesday, Tiarsday, Fri- However Lady Don slay, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday following, to be separated frog rehearings and Appeals. solve a marriage wh Thursday, March 21, Fourth Lai; Friday. Petitions. they having six or POLICE. Dow-rrainer.—Yesterday, J. Ilaggett, one of the patrols of St. Martin's in the Fields, and Deborah, his daughter, aged six years, were put to the bar. It appeared, from the statement of Mr. Geldart, who occupies part of some premises as a leather-manu factory, that, suspecting he was being plundered, he set a man to watch, who observed two girls and a man go in on Monday evening, and one of the former return with a bag. He seized her, but the other girl and the man escaped. While at the watch-house, a boy, about twelve years old, who lived in the factory, came and confessed that he had given her the bag of leather ; and he also stated, that her father had enticed him to his house, under pretence of keeping the girl's birth-day, but, in reality, to get him to rob Mr. Geldatt ; and that he or his daughter were always about the door to receive what he could steal. Ile used to get a penny or so for the articles. The Ma gistrate committed the prisoners fur trial, and animadverted on the enormity of the elder prisoner's crime, he being a guardian of public property, and having led his child into such wicked and abominable practices. • 'Eke invincible Jack Randall was brought up on a warrant, charring him with assaulting W. Edwards, a porter of Lincoln's Ii a. Mr. Edwards, whose eye bore sable testimony that he had indeed been grievously punished, deposed, that lie lodged at the I lole-in-the- Wall, in Chancery-lane, of which Hole Mister Ran dall was the landlord. On Tuesday night, or rather about one o'clock on Wednesday morning, he let himself into the house, and was going quietly up to bed, when Mr. Randall rushed out of the bar, called him everything but a gentleman, and following him up stairs, gave him the black eyes which he now sub mitted to his Worship's inspection. The Nonpareil, in his de fence, said Mr. Edwards was a blackguard ; and, moreover a very troublesome fellow. He had often and often given him notice to quit, because he kept such bad hours ; but he would neither quit nor mend his manners. On the morning in ques. tion he came home quite !why, whilst he (the Nunixtreil) was making up some gin, after the business of the night was over, and his company had all retired. Hearing somebody blundering I along towards the stairs, he called out, " Is that you, Edwards?" To which Edwards replied," What is that to you, you Irish thief !" at the same time using a very indecent and contemptuous action ; and thereupon the Nonpareil gave him a bit of a which blacked his eyes as aforesaid. The Magistrate having learned, from other evidence, that the complainant was drunk at the time, and that, though he had talked of producing witnesses had failed se to do, discharged the complaint, and the Nonpareil, according to custom, retired victorious ! _ _ . _ W. 0s1;orn E. Coeirane, alias Morrison, and J. Clare were re examined, Charged with a burglary at Mrs. Kelly's house, near Harrow, and were fully committed. Msxsics-House.—Yesterday, J. Ball was charged with having stolen the hat and gloves of Mr. Rich, stationer, in Coleman street, from out of his shop, where they had been deposited but a few minutes. The keeper of an eating-house said, that he ob served the prisoner deliberately enter the shop, take up the ar ticles, and walk away. The prisoner's mother begged that all means might be adopted to transport her son ; as, If he was per mitted to remain in England, he certainly would be hanged.— Notwithstanding a severe whipping which he had lately received at the Old Bailey-yard, he continued to practice his old vices.— The LORD Alavoa regretted that the poor heart-broken mother had such a son ; and said, that in all probability, her wishes would be acceded to. He was fully committed. Guit.nuata..—Yesterday, a man was brought before Alder man IlzroaTe, on a charge of having robbed the premises of Messrs. Dunkin and Hardwick, of Lawrence-lane, of property to the amount of six hundred pounds. It appeared, that on the 2341 of December last, a servant who was left in the care of the premises of the prosecutor, took an opportunity of going out in the afternoon to drink tea with an acquaintance, and on her re vim, on opening the door, tumbled over a bag which lay . in the middle of the passage. She [soon discovered that some rogues had taken advantage of her absence to rob the heuse, by ransack ing all the drawers, and packing up nearly all the portable pro- perty ready for removal. A large quantity of silk, to the amount of six hundred pounds and upwards, had been taken away.— The police were employed, and in a few days Brand, the Mar shalman, in consequence of some information, went to a house in Still-alley, Houndsditeh, which was occupied by a man of the name of Grout. In his apartments were found a bag contain ing 250 pair of silk gloves, and in another room two empty bags and a pair of silk hose. The silks were identified, and the three bags were found, upon comparison; to resemble the one found upon the premises. Grout was, committed for trial on the ground that the recent possession of the stolen property, unac counted for satisfactorily, was evidence of the felony. In de fence of her husband, Mrs. Grout declared that the goods had been brought into their house by the prisoner, who lodged there. The prisoner was in consequence apprehended, but made his escape from the officer. He was soon after retaken, but as soon as he was in custody, Mr.. Grout, who had made the deposition against him, disappeared i and after efforts had been made in vain to find her, one of her daughters was found, who deposed, that the prisoner occupied the apartment In which the two empty bags, resembiln: the one left upon the premises, were , found, together with the pair of silk hose. The prisoner was; fully committed for trial. • • MAllL""Vonestimse..—Yesterday Alba was fatly committed for Dial for the miigdcr of Mary Lau, ot,porwiro • Vary. Deegan, in Cleorgo4Preet, St. Offers. Mr. Ogle, the mar it:agave the eine evidence as be bud done at the inquest -- ware some diseentieng voites.*lsangst the Jurymb u aas tg 'hot reconcile the evidence of the *Wessel, and, at t h e i r geslre, the back part of the bead war again etantined, where the do. ceased was said to have been thrown down amongst some coals. The surgeon repeated that the only mark of violence, inwardly or outwardly, was a superficial bruise onlezre. Iceanswer to a question, Mr. Ogle said th at screaming have been rather an exciting cause of apoplexy than the bruise en the ey e . T he parties were bound over to prosecute. and the two women ca rne ordered into custody to glee evidence, from the trouble to s i t them to appear. Uttion-Hatt.--A poor, half.fantished,iniserable-looking erer inns was yesterday Fuelo the bar, on a charge assenti ng hi m. self In an area, for the purpose of getting Into a house to rob it.. Ilse fellow was found sitting ire a earner voraciou s ly „, t+ ,, thread and cheese, which be had stolen from the Leder ; a5 .4. - C, taxed with being there for a wicked purpose, he pr oteste d r i le most positive and serious manner, that he was imi r ie %bead to go there with the hope of finding something to su j i t y Ws extreme hunger. Ills emaciated appearance gave etident e hit aele, and the Magistrates, under the impression that his di.„. arose from the cause be stated, discharged him, ire g him on the Improper and dangerous means he ha& taken to relieve his distresses. By the Act of Parliament which regulates the dealint,s of hawkers and pedlars, those persons arelsaund conspicuously to. display in the room, &c. where they may sell their goods, their name, otoupation, and the slumber of their license, in °riles to• protect them front the penalties which follow the non.ohserv olce • of these regulations. A feW days since, one of Ouse itinerant tradesmen who travel about the country, visited the village of Merton with linen-drapery, and conveyed his packeze; in a cart, which, in all respects, conformed to the restrictio:: , . d the law, as to its having painted on it the name, profethien,te,:r..- ber, &c. of Its owner. The goods were removed from tt into a room of a publie-house, which was temporarily convertel into a shop, and several persons went in and made purchases, among whom was the Inspector of Hrwkers for the village.— The Inspector not seeing the vends r, name and profession posted up in the room, conceived it to be an evasion of the law, and consequently filed the present information against him, to recover the usual penalty. The defence set up was, that as t!•:e pedlar was travelling with a cart on which his calling was lezi bly written, that the removal of the packages into a room k. t the purpose of ale did not require that a second license be used. With this docttine the 3lag,istrates concurred, and ti._ information was quashed. LASlliallf-STRECT.—A woman was remanded yesterday, who was charged by a Gentleman, residing in the City, with picking his pocket as he was going along the street, on the evening of the Ist instant,of seventy pounds in Bank-notes and cash. She had evaded detection until Wednesday night, when he net her near Whitechapel Church, and had her ap;rcht nded. One of the notes, which was for £lO, was traced to the Bank, where it was paid in by a linen-draper, in the 3linories, who had it of the prisoner for some goods, in about half an hour after Use roh bery was committed. A few days since some school-boys were filing a small brass cannon on a mad near North Claugh lane, Lynn, whilst a poor woman, named Skinner, was passing, who was. so much alarmed at the report that she started and fell, when a cart that happened to be going by, passed over her head, and killed her on the spot. Yesterday, a man named Webb, at work on the new Duchy of Lancaster Office, near Waterloo-bridge, fell from the third story, and was dreadfully cut and bruised. He was carried into the Savoy Palace, and surgical assistance was immediately procured, but little hopes are entertained of his recovery. This is the third accident that has happened at this building. Last night, an Inquest was held a St. Barthol.: , - mew's Hospital, on the body of Sarah Wood, aged 14., who on Monday morning was reaching some thing off the mantle-piece, in Cooper's -court, Old street, when her-dress caught the flames; she rushed into the street, where her brother was, and threw her self into his arms; he attempted in vain to put cur the flame, but others coming up, the fire was evil... guished ; she was, however, burned so dreadfully that she died on Tuesday. Verdict—Accidental Death. BIRTHS. Feb. 4, at Belvedere, in the county of Westmeath, the Lady of Major O'Donoghue, of a son. Saturday evening, in Viper Berkeley-street, the Lady cf Clayton Freeling, Esq. of a daughter. Jan. 29, at Hythe, the Lady of Lieut.-CoL Goldfinch, cf the Royal Engineers of a son. Wednesday, the Lady of Dr. Kerrison, of a daughter. MARRIED. Tuesday, at Addesky, Salop. the Hon. in Henn? Eroc, third son of Viscount Northland, to the Lady 3labe Nctu ham, youngest daughter of the Earl of Kißmorey. Yesterday, the Rev. Edward Murray. second son of the late Right Rev. Lord George Mumy, Bishop of St. David's, to Ru perta Catherine, only child of the We Sir George Wright, iLrt. DIED. June 12, at Poonah, in the East Indies, the Lady of Captain James Keith, Assistant Commissary-General. At Argostoli, island of Cephalonia, Mary-Ann, daughter of Major Swain, 36th Regiment ; and at the same place, on the 19th of October, Harriett, the wife of Major Swain, 36th Regiment, after having, on the 4th of that month, given birth to a son. _ _ _ In Carnagrave, county of Donegal!, Philip Logue, aged 100. Within the last twel►e months he had two new teeth : he was sensible to the last. _ _ Jan. 27, at Deeping St. James, Ann and Martha, the former 10 and the latter 14 years of age, daughters of Mr. William Jackson, farmer, of that place : they both died in the same bed, within an hour of each other. Feb. 2, at Callton.uposi-Trent, Mr. Vesaey, butcher, of that place. Some time ago he accidentally slipped a knife into his thigh and cut the main artery, and it was found necessary to take off the limb, by which means it was hoped his life might be saved; but, unfortunately, he was seized with an inflammation, which terminated his exiatence. • NO remedy has hitherto been discovered which proves so generally beneficial in disorders of the nervous system, and of the digestive organs, as Dr. SOLOMON's CDR DIA LBA OF GILEAD. In trembling of the limbs, pal pitation of the heart, vertigo, flatulence, lowness of spirits, and general debility, and in the symptoms of a cold, bilious and con sumptive habit, its efficacy is very great. Whether used to give relief to those who have reason to repent an excessive indulgence of the passions or habits of fashionable life, too great attention to business, or juvenile indiscretions, that strike at the roo: of hea!th and vigour, it will beound an invaluable bracer and invigorant. Johnston,lt is sold by Mr. 6B, Combat; Mr. Sanger (Lite Bacon and Co.), 150, Oxford-street, opposite New Bond-street; and all Medicine Venders, in bottles, at 1 ls. and 335. each. Of whom may be had, price 3s. Dr. 50L034014 . 1 Goths ro MALTY which may be cousulte. l as the silent friend in all eases of &Why, Loss of Arretite, Consumption, fice. with assured confidence of biKetle. PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON. French S per Cents. 89—fisehange 25 25. Spanish S per Cents. 59—Prussian S per Cent. Bonds 874. Danish Bonds 82—Neapolitan 5 per Cents. 681. Columbian Bonds 66. MAILS THIS DAY.—ARR. nee. Dublin I 0 Waterford 0 1 Guernsey and Jersey 1 1• Lisbon 0 0 Holland 0 1 New York 0 0 ARR. ALL France 0 0 Hamburgh 0 0 Flanders 1 0 Jamaica 0 0 Gottenburgts 0 2, _ . Leeward I;lands 0 Q HIGH•WATEItat LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW Merning • - 0 minutes after 10 • Afternoon . 4. 90 --- 10 LUNDON ; Printed and published by Lm& Kw, Pickett place, . • I' 1