The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-09-29 00:00:00

) 11 , .1 1 1 1 I i f I' , 1 • ,y ; 1 k , , . . 1 . . , J , .. 1 , . 1 .., - . . . . . , . . . . , ',. 4 f' I i . FFF .. 1 : 1 . tg . i 4 i ~. • ! t 1 1 , . i a; ' 7 t A I I • I •. I ' ' 4W4 I A • , -- -.--t-,.•-~- CIIRLTEN - 11431, SErr. 27. That detterving actress, NI ATT a r.cy, .takes 12ier benefit on this evening, under the patronage of Lady FiTuAvoronn. On Friflay last, Baron Prut.tvzsa gave a de. pane a l'ambiza, at A , hgrove Gardens. The com— pany ascertNett s•ion after one; and at three were seated to au elegant ro1:1 collation. The tah!e was' 141 in oh • grounds for 19.0 persrins, amongst whom were the following distingnisheil personages:— The Marquis of Thommul, Lord Edward O'Brien, Dorm ter rmittte-s of Jersey, /Mina Crintes,s of nuckingham•hire, qtrangford u:s:1 her dattiAter, the lion. Mrs. El r. I.Aorrs—Grant, Lu-hington, Iltppesiey, Chatter ton. nod It off. Si as—William Mill. William Chattertrin, and Essin Bnillie. General Colony! anti Mit.. M`Nlahon, Colonel and /Am ‘1" - lent and family, Mrs. C. F. Sheridan and family, Blr•• Vitabh and family. Si I STR rssr.s—Letvis, Bruce Jackson, Ironiide, Ricketts, &c. &c. - - A Pandean Band played during the whole enter t tin went, and Fantuccini PeFforinances were ex. hidted....At the conclusion of thiacte Champetre, most of the party adjuurucd to Mrs. --nnexAN's Assembly. Mr, and the Right lion. Lady CJIARLOTTZ Gout!) (the daughter of Lord liesmAne) and fa. milv, h Ivo re!urned hither from their summer tour. Mr. Covres, thu dramatical amateur, who had the sitlenlar honour to be requested by the audience to tlie twice in Romeo, has been giving a recitation on Bobbie', at the Theatre, on Satur.lay night l The The ensuing stanza, we arc informed, was much ap. plauded. To make stern Melpomene come and see Al the aerUtors laugh, or, with dignity, cry : While they surer at my transports, and shout wheal die, 'that's my hobby, Cite up and gee oh I MdRGATt, SEPT. 27. The public Breakfast, yesterday, nt ,Dandelion, was attended by 200 persons only. What it want. etl in numbers, it made up in fashion. Some danced, while others laughed at then. Many of the ladies at the 111. C. Fete had not only ostrich heath:, but ostrich stomachs . ; but on this uctasion but few partook of the refreshments. The promenade at the Asgembly:rootns, last ev e iii ,, g, was rendered' additionally attractive by the presence of many beautiful women, attired in the zenith i.l the prevailing costume.' Sir CILISCKT IIEATUCOTE left Ks DMA WS yester. day, fur London ; the Hun. Captain KENNEDY sas among the arrivals. A ymous letters are eying about with the cele. wiry of scandal. One ••avas scot to a Gentteman, which had nearly been itte,iitl•l• by serious cense. quences: he accused tiffs friend with being the ant hor of it : the parties fought, in the house of a friend iu Ceell.square, where they dined, but neither used sword or pistol. A reconciliation has pre. veutta the latter evil. IVORTIIING, SLrr. 26. Thiq most delightful spot 'stands unrivalled, in tie I,:.r.,her, vank, and beauty of its inhibitanis ;, and the gond example which universally preiails an,noe the greet, in point of morality, renders this fashionable place a quiet and desirable aliode, and certiltily superior In that respect to any other wateritig.olsce. Among our Liable viaitors for the 'lemon, we are prgml of naming the following : Lard amt . Lally Mansfield, and family ; the Marquis and M:sredionrs of Blandfard, and their chUrning family; Lard and lady ILtharit. nith their lovely family; the IC.rrhioness Welleelev, with her sons and beautiful daughter ; Li•rd and rimihrork, Lady Ilaw.irden, Lady Catherine Barris, Lady A. Leith, lion. Mr. mid Mrs. Cornwallis,. Mr. and Mrs. Tierney, and their amiable f a mily; Mr.. and airs Grattan!. Lora lienry Ware, Lard Bernick, Viscount Mountjoy, Lord W. Soincreet, Earl of Sunderland, &e. TuE Two Bn ern Eas.—ln a manuscript in ens the li')raries . at Paris, we are told that the Count de Ligniville and Count de Autricourt, twins, de scended from an antient family in Lorraine,• resem. blest each other so much, that when they put en the sante kind of dress, which they did now and then for amusement, their servants could nut diatinguah the one from the other. Their voice, gait, and de portment were the same, and these marks of resent blance were so perfect, that they often threw their friends, and even their wives, into the greatest em. barrassment. Being both Captains of light horse, .the one would put himself at the bead of the other'' squadron, without the officers ever suspecting the change. Count de Autricourt having committed some crime, the Count ,de Ligniville never snffered his brother to go out without accompanying him, and the fear of seizing the innocent instead of the guilty, rendered the orders to arrest the former of ne avail. One day Count de . Ligniville sent for a barber, and after having suffered him to shave one half of his beard, he pretended to hive occasion to go into the neat apartment, and putting his night. gown upon his brother, who was concealed there, and tucking the cloth which he had about his neck, under his chin, made him set down in the place which he had just quitted. The barber immediately re. slimed his Operation s and was proceeding to finish. what he had begun, as he supposed, but to his veal ast u oi.thment he found that a new beard had sprung on. Nut doubting that the person +tiier his hands was the devil, he roared out with terror, and sunk, down in a swoon on the Hour. Whilst- they were . endeavouring to can . him to life, Count die Atari.' court retired again' intd,the closet, and Count de Ligniville, who was hashaved, returned to his for. met' place. The was. 4 nett cause of surprise to the pndr barber, whti snow intigined that all he had seen was a drean, l and he could not be convinced of the truth nntilltei beheld (be two brothers together. The sympathy .fiat subsisted between these bro. thers was no less singular thin their resemblance. If one fell sick, the other was indisposed also ; if one reCeivett a mound, the other felt pain ; and this was the case with every misfortune that betel them, so that on this account they isatched .over each other's conduct with the greatest Care and attention. But what iv still more astonishing, they both often had the tlametlreanis. The day that Count de Au. tricourt was attacked in France by the fever of which he..died, Count tie Ligniville was attacked: by the same in Bavaria ) and was near sinking soder it. 1 . - . IRLS'II . 40V IAirghLIGENCE. - n om— FREEDOM OF EI.ECTION. - • - HENISY MAGUinli V. THOMAS WEST. This was an action brought by the plaintiff against the Defendant, returning officer of the borough of Downpatriek, fur 'corruptly refusiog his vote at•the election in May, 1807. The evidence on the part of the Plaiutiff proved, that the Defendant •was appointed seneschal a few (lays before the election ; that.he was at that time . a common working slater, and an active partizan of Mr. Croker, one of the.candidates : that not. ' withstanding his situation in life, ne had refuced the assistance of Counsel, which was offered him at the entire expellee of Mr. Ruthven, the other candidate • that he appointed a carman, of the name of Keeper, his deputy - and rejected a great number of otes tendered for:Mr. Ruthven, which had been received by the former seneschal, Mr. Wallace ; and that Mr. Henry, an active partizan of Mr. Cruker, sat beside the. Defendant during the pull, and marked on the tally-papers such as were to be rejected. The ,Plaintiti, whose house was admitted to be worth 1(2 guineas yearly, *as re jected on the alleged grounds that his certificate of qualification as a Catholic, was iosittficient, being signed 46 R. Keown,. C. Peace," instead of Clerk of the Peace at length. The only evidence produced by the Defendant, was Mr. John eraig,sattorney, who proved that he was wet to Mr. Croker at the late election ; that he took the opinion of ,Counsel on nine distinct points to be made at the election, ead.that be parti. cularly took the opinion of Mr. Harding Gilfard on the Catholic certificates, who war of opinion that the signature of " it. Keon-n, C. Peace," was insufficient; and he declared in his opinion the De. fendant decided conscientiously. On his cross.caamination, he admitted that be took the opinion of another Counsel, who differed from Mr. Giffard, and that the production of his opinion was a jockey trick." Judge Fort charged the July in sUbstanCe as fol lows Gentlemen of the Jury—This is an 'action on the case brought by the Plaintiff against the Defendant', fur malieioUsly rejecting his vote at the late dee for this town. In a case like • this, it is nut re. , quisite.that any particular malice should be proved. If the general conduct of the Defendant in the ex. ecution of his office appears to you to have been actuated by any improper - Motive or feeling, it is sufficient ; the simple fact for you to ascertain is, 'whether the Defendant has acted corruptly or par. tially in discharge of his duty on this occasion or not. It appears from the evidence you have heard, that seneschals of the . borough have been hitherto persons of „high .respectability, yet they always. considered it necessary..to have the assistance of Counsel ; andl cannot avoid mentioning particu. larly the situation of the Defendoott, a common working slater, a mechanic, known as such to 'lvory oue in town, -emergiug at .once from ob. icurity, and placing. himself in . a situation • for which ho was unfit and unqualified, either from , habit or education. Stepping into the place, and assuming 'in an ltislailt the conse. quence of a Judge, he presides at the election, when be was sworn to act honestly and impartially, takes epon him such unheard-of authority, and' tramples under his feet the very appearance of jus. lice; yet this mail, so unqualified, untutored,- and ' debased, still continued in the judicial office, and has eyew been tewarcted with art:lonic employment., Far be it from ii ? e even to hint at any imputation to a man rising froM obscurity by honest Means •and lamest ambition to the highest offices of the state, if by education and previous habits he is qua. liked ; but here this Wan, ignorant and illiterate s stepping at once into the seat of decides on ,the most sacred rights of man. .He must have been conscious 'of fist own unfitness; yet, being a itilst active partisan, with An ignorant mind indu. eticed with patty prejudice, he takes the situation, and decides it once upon the law. If be was actu. ;ilea by honest motives, .would he not have sought for the assistance of Counsel ? Gentlemen, the Plaintiff'S case is in a narrow compass . ; he is a Ca.. thnlic, and the Legislature requires him to take eel.. win oaths, and to produce A certificate to qualify I him to vote. Ile produces one signed by the pro. fper o f f i cer, the Clerk of the Peace, hug it is ob. jected that it was insefficient ; Craig produces the opinion of Mr. diffard to sustain.tbe objection, and to influence this wretched ereature's,decision, he ' himself basing actnallx advised Aim. agalast haying Counsel. 13,efetodatitssysiteergeld begoverned by his own emisclence, and rejects the vatic. Are these the acts of an honest man ? Nu, they are the acts of 1 a low, tricky, wretched. instrument, placed in-- a situation to disgrace the justice of the country, and to execute the plena ufliis confederates, Gentlemen, the elective franchise h of the highest nature ; it-should be sccured...it should be cherished. Itever suffered tole trilled with, there is an end to our. liberties. Should these our dearest rights be -infringed, it strikes at the prop, the foundation of our glorious constitution, whichi thus *Oiled and mined; meat tumble to the ground. ' • The Jury retired' a ahort time,, and returned a verdict tur the Plaintiff, 2501. damages, and tad. costa. . Among theordihances promulgated 41 St. ffelena in 1709, we find the fallowing curious passage:— Whefeas several Idle, gossipping women, malteit theli buiinest to go from house.fo . house, about 'the islaml, inventing and .spr:Oding false and scandalous reports of the good people thereof, and thereby sorb discord and debate among neighbours, and 'Often be. I • twe dis men and their wives , to the gr eat - grief. and trouble-Of all-good and quiet people, and to thout. ter extinguishing of all friendship, amity, and good neighbourhood, foe the punishirient ond suppression or hereof, and to intent - that all strifir may - be ended, charity revived, and frientlship continued, 'are do order, that if nny woman from liencefor. vault shall be convicted: of tate7bearing, .mischief. making, seulding;tlrtiokenneSsi or mir 41her noto rious vices, they shall be liuitlshed liy . ttOrkeng, whipping, or such otherpunishitiersts4s their crimes or transgressions shafickserie, at the Governor Ind Council shall think fit." ~,~-.. ~.1 i 144 V, -sTherea KAN. 7 11 7777' ,PoLtag. POIIUE.. . . now-reacrr.—ThoOfficers and patrole befong:' ihg . to the above office, Were extremely active in apprehending the pickpockets in the crowd at the pilloring of thejlrere.xtreet gang. Old Pullen, who was there,. however, escaped their ,igilance. Samuel Brooke was brought by [Jack, on Thurs. dap evening. to the office,' before Mr. REiD. Peter Stichell, of 'Peter.street, Westminster, enelmeter, said, that he was. among the crowd in the Haymarket, when hcmissed his pocket-book .out of his coat.pocket, au.d turning round, saw the Prisoner next to him,..when he charged him with haring his pocket-book. The Prisoner held it . up to him, saying, 46 . Is this your book ?" upon which he secured him, and delivered him to Lack. The Prisoner was committed for trial. James Brown was brought by Edwards, one of the patrole, charged with being among the creed for the purpose of picking pockets, who stated, that, knowing him to NI a reputed thief, he went up to him, when the Prisoner made off; he pur. sued and secured him, when, on .a search, he found two silk handkerchiefs upon him.—He was dis. Charged. James Britain was also brought from the crowd by Edwards, who raw the Prisoner in company with three reputed thieves. He was discharged. • . William Hall was charged by Welch, the pa. trole, who stated, that he saw . the Prisoner among the crowd, and heard the cry of " Stop thief !" and observing the Prisoner running up the Hay. market, he pursued him into Piccadilly, where he secured him, and found twn.silk handkerchiefs in his hat. He wai contained for further examination. A young man was brought by H. Adkip., and Salmon, charged onvsuspicion of being in the crowd for the purpose' of picking pockets, wliich they were induced to do from his behaviour, and on their going up to him, he told them they were mistaken, and that he was an officer ; they nut giving credit to his assertion, proceeded so .search him, and found a constable's staff in his pocket. The master of -the Prisoner attended, and proved him to be his ap. prcntice, and gave him a good character ; but was unable to account fur his having the staff, or pre. tending to be a constable. Ile was discharged. John Tregear, au istant porter at the Sara. cc 's -head, Snow-hill, was brought to the Office, charged with extorting 115. ltd. from Mrs. Daw son, of York-street, Covent-garden, he having charged her with that sum for the carriage and nor. terage of a hamper, which, on examination, proved only to contain stones and brickbats. The weight of the hamper, and the charge, induced Mrs. D. to have it opened in the presence of the Pri- Boner, who said, in his defence, that he received it from the regular porter, with other parcels, at the top of Drury-lane, from a cart. Mr. READ ordered one of tile Wrote to take ths Prisoner to the Saracen's-head, to ascertain if he belonged to the Inn, which he did; it likewise ap peared that the hamper had come by the Exeter coach, but that the charge fur the carriage was only 9s. 6d. and the porterage 6d. The hamper was re gularly entered in the way-bill ; but a mysterious discovery was made that a parcel, containing , a goose sod some fowls, sent from Mrs. Dewsoo's husband, who was in Yorkshire, the day previous, to the same Inn, which she regularly received, was nut in the way-bill. The I Is. lid. was, we understand, retuned to Mrs. Dawson yesterday morning. MARLSOKOUDI-STREET. —George Cohen, a Jew, was charged by a Mr.. Alnatn with picking his pocket of a watch and appendages, during the pit. luring of the Vere-street miscreants on Thursday. The Prosecutor felt the watch go from him, and: al. though surrounded by *gang of pick-pockets, he Wined the thief. The Prisoner was fully cotamit led for trial. Two young women, of the names of Read and Coffer, were charged with stealing a pocket-book, containing divers batik-notes and bills of exchange, the latter amounting to a considerable sum, the pro. perty of Charles Vaughan, Esq. It appeared in evidence that the Prisoners were domestics in the house, end on the 24th inst. Read, who was the ser vant of the house, went to make the bed of the Pro secutor, who was a lodger, and at her request Coffer, who was servant to another lodger, went to assist her. Road was called down, and on her return to the other servant, elle informed her that she had foetid soft note in the bed, and Read gave it to her mis tress. On the return of the -Prosecutor; he dis covered that his bort:an bad been broken open, and the property stated had been stolen. There were other strong circumstances against both Prisoners, and they were remanded. A few days ago war committed to Lincoln Cas. the, gn a charge of having stolen two horses, the property of Mr. Creates, of Frith Bank, during the night of Sunday, the 2d inst. Robert Miller, a Yorkshireman, who some time ago winked as a blacksmith', at Sibley, near Boston. The cireum. stances connected with this rohbery are singular : —As soon as the hiss was discovered•on the Mon. day, every inquiry was made in the neighbour. hood, bur without effect; on Tuesday morning, however, .Mr. C. learnt at Boston, that a suspici. ous character had come several times lately by the - paeket.tiCsat from Lincoln, with a saddle, and that the same man had •heen observed lurking about In the neighbourhood of Frith Bank. Inconsequence o f this information, his eon let out the next morn. ing • for Hull. In, crossing the 'Nisbet, in the paekci, he related the circumstance of the robbery to the• passengers; when a person named Nettle.. ham; a carrier, told him, that he had passed ovor to Hull with a man and horses answering: the de. Acription, on Tuesday. Gaining no certain infor. .motion at Hail, he proceeded to York, *where he ' searched the public stables, 'but in' vain. While there, los received a letter froin Hull, stating that Nettleham, having accidentally mist the man' whom therwere its pursuit of, had detained him. Whilst. Miller was undergoing his examination at Mill, the Magistrate üblerted,. that he 'was -sorry to see to young a man Charged with such a-heinous 'offence, end etkeitter his foie that it Would go. hard -with hids the' fellow replied, with the utmost loafer. epees " that he supposed thegallowe would get him through it.". 7T.l , 7rrer,!rwrr , mr.7.mr • ME' MARK&IS. Ok HOPS. PRICE OF T St. James's Market —43 3itl Clare Market Wititechapel Market 4s tal per st. of 81b. Corn-Inspector's Iteturo.—TiouitsmaY. *cm 27, W amity per . loal ' —s. to 'tt. Mirky, per quart; r... Stir. I,§R. — 4 l Oats . • Beaus p —tl. t.i &A. • • Peas SMITH FIELD— &Arr. 29. To sink the 0341, per snare of tilh. Boer ....4s. la. to :is; LW: 1 liea,l ut Cattle this sly, Mwt(en t.d. du tis.. us. Beasts ........ .... Veal ....sa. Ud. Io is. OA. Sheep uu s l Lithu h m . . Pork 0.1. to is: • u.L. Calves lfr:•• • Lamb . • Li& Od. to Os. oil. . .... 1 . HA 1 -MARICHT. . • . 41 4 flay Straw Clover , 6l. 10s. od. to 101. 0,.. 0,1. NEWGATE ANI) I.E.At)i•AIIALL MARlin'ors, (II) the Careaw.) Beef Bd. to 4.i. 6.;. 1 Veal ....4s. 41. to 5 1 , Mutton "Is. 44. to ir. Od. I Pork .64. lid. to tl Lamb - - as. to lit. 4d. PRICE OF HAY AN I) s Emmy YESTERDAY. ST. JAML9 5. WIIITECHAPLA. Hay, 51. :h. to 91. 9s. 0.1. Hay, 61. t 1 &IL Straw, 31. 6). to il. 12b. 0.1. Clover, 0). to Straw, .21. Ist, to 31. • I 11 tOS. POCKETS. Kent, 31. 0.. to 11. 10.. Kent, :n. 10,, iii IL ak Sussex, '2l. 16.. to 31. ltts. Stbwvt, SI. IN. to 51. A . Lessees, SI. 0,. to 41. WI. Fantmtrw, 61. kr.„ to 141 : 0 :: New Wirt - 61. to 91. ' --or— RAW 1111)E.S. Best Heifers and Steers (per' t)rdidary 2s. od. tr , %. 41. stone) 3s. ed. to 3s. 4d. Market Calf 15.. 0,1. esid‘ Middlings 2s. 2d. to 21. 104. Log. HUM' I.ls. 19 45,0 d. Soearliags- - • s. it'd. to Os. Ud. Limits Skins - 2s. Otl. to 3s. 1141, A L , LOW, Town Tallow 7% 6d tosla Yellow Russia 1:1:,id 11%04 ‘Vnite oitto aka 1 Soap ,title •• • bi - ,N Poled 12s Melting Star .. kki into Average Graves (Wad l)veAs . il l Yellow Soap, 90s—Mottled. lt)Js— Piece t, k 04—Card, • 104s--Costile X.O; Us u Price of Candles, per dozen, lb 041-31uu;d41$14i COAL 11 A ItKET—Stirs..2&• Ships at Market. Ship, sold. Prim 61 Nearasole 3 Sunderland 1 Welch 2 Outer, TYTUEII.—Am tog the other disputes on this sob. jectove understand a suit has been instituted by t h minor Canons of St. Paul's, • against the Bishops( Lincoln, as Dean, fur tythes of the deanery, et 2s. 9d. in the pound. • The Bishop resists the de. wand. In this suit ►Messrs.. Webster, of. Quees. street, Cheapsitle, are the Solicitors for them* Canons, and Messrs. Smith, of the Chapter Hess* .St.. Paul's, for the'Dean. _ . . . An infant child, nut wire tlaan .iz weeks rad, en . found, dead, in the King's Mews ) on %Volvolei night, writ - pped in a rug.. A (:ormier'St Ivry Ift . on the body, and delivered a verdict —FoodDer4 .. NlELAtrenocv Er car.-- . -Sunday, the Sd imam, Air. ineksnoi of Dewsbury, druggist, paid a 'bit Si, afraid to Hotbedll gaol. There he thoughtlesaly indulged tea hone Over the bottle, and on tsis seating out to return hame,iasvtahr of intoxicenion, had to pass Dear a Methodist raettinplianst, The people here being eivaged in their reit.' us service. kr judged it a liggirtoik to ride ist, awl go near the,palph midi► turb the con tint. ; for a lush imprudent act he ass takes 4. 41 f * into'rustody, wad car back Mt the risiiii, As here he WN kept in cooling* the night. &string appoiatoi towed Mat. J. (wive watt er return from the funeral of it rister,)rd tl ig Wakefield that , to ,T,o home with herM Heirstiar:,lt scrawled it an which was infortunatel) hot delitcwil till neat month orates for.the I. ss of her shier; and slam ' al the oon.appeiraare of her lambi*, pre ed 4 . pira ner awl daring the whole's(' the night, nor was tier assitor alleviated by the receipt of his let ter. tir this state in enlist, she proceeded in °chaise for Dewsbury on Mothlay munlng, where she to rite,' in a wretched siatation,:ind en, oJu wised with the pains's, prematurelabour. Ifyw several h-ars Mie ion *woe is the house, where she delivered herself. and ill this AMVIWthI the was found in the evening, utmost he a st:ite of exhattaina, by her wretched husband. All means, tried to, LlVe tier, proved ineffectual; she langulshea till 'f hursday, and thru expiredv— The rnelanchol v eveut deprived her husband of ho rents, mai derangement wits snon acrompanied by a vident fever, whirl i put a period to his existvilfr OW the &dialling Monday. BI On Wednesday last, at Citeveninc Parmaage, KAKI lk Lady of the Rev. Robert Hodgson. of a son. Oa Thursday Int.t, at Serjeaors fi,c, Fleet-slreet, the Ldi of* mei Comp). t. q. of a daugiarr. • MAII,RI ELS. At Dtunikcir Hance, Scotland, the Earl of Elei9 mid Kit' eardine, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter df James Tatinaela Oswald., F.sq..of Dulutiketr. On Saturday last, nt St. Mary's, Neu ingt , ,n,Sarrh,Sastsel Hurrell, Esq. of Brandon null, Sistiolk, to Mary, dasghteref the late Charles Smith, E.q. of Weztattinter. At Kibuington, the Rev. Jolla I)a.t , pier, of flrutoil, Mary Ciarlotte, only daughter of the Ilau. Cuarteslliglb Canon of Wells. DI LI). Oa Wednesday last, nt Perth, 1)r. John Moffat. On Sunday last, John Ilerrin 6 , Lsq. one of the Aiderseq Norwich. On Tuesday, nt his house at Watiworth, Thomas Alessadtft Esq. aged ;),l. On Wednesday last, Yrs. Cuiverden, wife of William Osl• verdeo, Esq. At IlastinAs Barracks, Captain and Adjutant Edward IV' lawny, of the Bedford Militia. On the 21st mg. at Hastings, Fountain North, Fsq• altar ham, Norfolk. PRICE OF SfOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock ' (Minium 7 IV NI di. ... 1 per Cent.. Red. I India Stock 3per,Cent. Com. 601 31 4j India 110,,n, 14 7 8 pr. 4 per Cent. Hx. Bills, 1 3 di.:. .5 per Cent. Navy 97 0 761 t:1111... f o r Are. 6.11 631 61/ 61 Lion Ann. Lottery Tithe+. J.ll. 134. CANCERS of all kinds are CURED wi thot Canine, by Dr. •CA•V A LLO 'awl SON ('lieuthers of the Royal College of Surgeons), Nu. ?S. King-strect. Blot:valour square, Londim. The onishiag surre.s attending tlieir err tiee, lot a numb r of years, in effectually cow* both 10tr01, 4 1 ulcerated Cancerous rumours of, every description, sti"" any surgical operation, hai induced Dr. Cavallo and Soo devote the principal part of.their time and_ professiond Lion to the treatment of these complaints. W hi:e they coat e no tape which appeors ahsolotely incurable. they cataittee eradicate this dreadful disease in persons of every uge srx,i. nitli'permanent certatofy, and esirrect awl carry of' tl' fet44iVottmours from the blood by Kopec mrdicior‘ a nd ri it supeor plan of treatment thiy also cure the . EV aad,!".. couditlaitedsU LetS 'Of the most vindein Danner .•oh ll ": necessary for Patient, from the Contery to remake S. Ol e ., Losiletn, the Doctor nivists io prdearing c rorianodi olls ettpng, &c. ;•-, and all post-paid letters y ski nog the p a rtirtLii,...; Complaints are immediately ansnered, by which wise l". etillAtreute erlinther ie will he neer:nary to tArtir AO ttiea,,l nut. •At house fur comultation (either, persokially b ) ?"',, Every &thing before tn 4v, and every evening after fon 0 Dr: Cavallo and Son, •2 m 4, Kierstreet, Bloobury-19"r" London. • Dr.' CAYALf.frie PATENT 'Er.ErTttic 0 18 price Three Pouado, for the effectual Cure Of iturTobl and imoi LIT Y, May be land, by applying person al! ! , ^r letter, postpaid: to the•Wocior,•as a • at or LONDON,- Printed and Published hy STATIISII• !I 01114•2 tloll49freeve' ~+ ~ .a. ., r t Irr I~'