The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-09-01 00:00:00

the hith in. THEATRE. HAYMARKET. William &vary Drab Kr . Nom.). non Limy IM FASHIONS FUR K. D th• Farr a fe 'mu- ; yet ladt, t the .11;p via% 5d rt 'Cu" Ce iS ijou. iecti riajot our rthrr toe •f i the t3g ,l 4 Of ;I,ez, ril 1:1. mt. the rsl4 t rro their 6 - or ad. • - . L as t sight, after Mr. COLMAN'S 311eCC4111iilay of The Africans, a new nausical Farce was pro- duced, entitled Yes or /Co e The principirt cha racters were thus reprOented : Sir laronteter Olaf,* Mr. Goo yr. Obadiah Brotulbeimi Pr. LISTON. Charles Fervor . . FARLRI. ic;poral Barre* • Mr. M T 111. WP Mimi Prosier Soap 048171 MCC DAV . . 'Patty Segrave ......... Mrs. Lt aro The fable comprises a wild )oung man, who for sakes the conipting.house of Obadiah Ilroadbrim, its master, for the sash and gorge', and is intro llnced to the audience as a Captain Plume, pith his recruiting serjeant. The Quaker takes this op 4tortunity of representing him to his guardian, Sir Barometer Oldstylr, as the seducer and oppressor of Nits Segrave, &111 interesting orphan, the object of his most tender affections, to whom he is, at the conclusion, united. The situatio n s are of the broadest farce, and some of them very ludicrous; but they wanted stretigth. The cha racters are badly graved, though said to be the production of au artist. The audience were ex treinelrattentive. There would not have been the slightest disapprobation, had -Obadiah Broadbrias been a more faithful portrait of the benevolent and respectable sect which he wasintended to represent. The I:tusic, by a Mr C. Swint, was very pretty ; and Mrs. LISTON sang two airs with -taste and sneetness. Mr. LISTON was 41It0Ted in a ludicrous sang, and received great applause. Mr. MAITHF.VI• hid mot+ merit in the drunken scene,' and Mr. FAIILEY bustled thmngh his • part with very good etreet. The house was both crowded and fashion able. • In the absence of all fashion from London, we can only dinct,the taste aloof fair readers to what is simply elegant. White dresses, of all descriptions, with lace caps, mias mata with white ribbon, a while rose, the emblem of mu deal!, confined with a simple white ribhon, caps of coloured silk, with a veil thrown over it, are worn in the morning.— Gipsy let., tied earelesely with a handkerchief, the crown Sat, ate also in demand. Spanish mantles and hats retain their place. Small fancy chips, nr drew bonnets, with a bunch of hops or ripe corn in the front, are rural and becoming. At the watering plates, for as evening lounge, armlet loose pelisses, with caps to match, are in preparation ; palm colour, store blue, and every shade of gravy will be worn. To Leal. at the nee-ball, coloured muslin, or crape dresses, cm. kroisirred with silver, worn over white satin slips, with pearl or diamond emanating, and bandeaus to match, are the prevailing canine, with the exception of lace Jraises. Coloured Gannets Sr. worn I.y matrons, with caps to match. karestet scarfs, trim.ned with lace, are supplauting those of berm muffin. The waists are Is ngthening gradually, and stiff Plays will stony shortly take the lead For Gentlemen, dark blue flub, light kerseymere breeches, white waistcoats, sad slim ribbed silk meekly.% are samisens'. Very large hark velvet caps are coming into fashion. Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, Hi s M AJESTY sr iired from Windsor, at the Quksx's Palace, where he was receivrd by their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of KENT and CUMBERLAND. At two o'clock His M AJESTY .... heId a Private Levee, which wag attended by— The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Duke of Portland, •raswn' Castlereagh, Earl Camden, Lord Hairkesbury, • lord Rivers sad General Finch (Grooms in waiting); Lord ltlalgravel Lord Heatkield, Sir Stephen Cottrell, f,' irv- AJmiral Decree, Capt. Decree, Major-Geueral Siarrett, Ma jor -Genera Sir Chariots Green, and Mr. Rider. His MAJESTY afterwards held a Privy Connell, •which was attended by the Duke of PORTLsMD and the rest of the Cabinet Ilinisters, when Mr. RYDER, the Judge Advocate, laid before Ilis MA /liar the proceedings of several Courts Martial.• • The following had the honour of being presented to His Sl:winery Tree-Admiral Darren, on his retnto from the command of Jamaica ; and his ern, C,apt thieves, on his peomotiun and morn from the oar Maur-tienrr , lfiiii Charles Green, en his appointment to the rot/noised ei the 16th Regiment of Foot. hlsimitieneral Sheerest, us his return from Jamaica, pre amte4 1.) 11111CUMIll Csi.ilertach. its AA EATS left the l'alace, for Windsor, about IT* n'clork. The Duke of PORTLAND and Mr. Rens& had long anilienees, aiwl were the last in attendance. On 'Tuesday a Cabinet Council was held at the 02ire of W. CAN iaa, which sat from two to half psst four o'clock. The Earl and Countess of ORMOND left their seat in Surrey. on Tuesday, for Worthing. The Dowager Lady Gitaernast and Lady Lu cas are gone on a visit to Lord and Lady Gum.. THAN. at their seat, Wrest, in Bedfordshire. Yesterday the Duke of PORTLAND gave a dinner to all the Cabinet Minister,. lad CAMDEN arrived in town, yesterday, from se,te at liayham Abbey, to attend a Cabinet. The Earl of FIFE and suite passed through Aberdeen. Lot week, oil their way to England. The fluke of PORTLAND vise a grand diuner, , - esterday, at Burlington-house, to Earls Callum • acid Lliostot, Viscount CAsTLIREAGIL, Lords MULOOLAVE and HAVIRESIIII RT, and Mann PEact - Vs tillastitoxv, and e —•!‘ RING. The coachinaker: have been busily employed, tV tlwse few .I*.. pest, iu putting in complete re pair the fashionable dog-carts, which will start ',Hy this morning, to convey our city sportsmen. slab tiwir dogs, to the field of action, where great it ivoe is expected to take place assongit the feu thi.red tribe. The K ---- ,;(1 haslwra pleased to grant to the Re re-end Join 1141%1111 JtOtufsolr, Clerk, Master °' Arts, the place and dignity of a Canou or Pre lb-ndary of the Cathedral church of Worcester, 'mid Iry the resignation of Doctor JAMBI PLUNTRE, Lie Dire of the Prebendaries thereof. klattune La Cointesse DE Li tt.t (the Queen or trtiler). the nu, he.* of A vEoutEms, and their twine, arrived on Monday, at klarwicli. Ou paa-ing Admiral Rl:pito:a* fleet, the ilinstrious visitors were complimented with a royal salute. IMERICAN POETRY: The faciwing humorous Parody on PF.TER PlN OAR'S•Eliiatle to the Beriewtrs, was written sea - 061;0ml, merely because its these %talcs he bas else to do : THE PETITION OF THE SII Eu-risti, TO BOTH HOraFA OF COINGIMiS. Most Potent 'Faltiotes ! we know you have areal power; And well we know you want as much ag;nn : Of honours too, a little drizzling shower You want—yet all are honowebie men. We know, dread Sirs, that you are fond of fam" ; And Gambier's fleet, well freighted, slain be sent ye ; We, too, will help to celebrate your name— If that won't, what the Devil trill content yc We never said, in frivolous dcbate Yoe waited time, and waste the nation's treasure, Nor would we to such 561.0110%4 dictate; We therefore hope yuit'il grant our prayer wits pleasure. Your WORSE IPS lately paved a wicked .40— Certain some Demon prompted you to der t, • Excuse our warmth ! because it is a fast, For which sonic call you RAVI,: sod Foul, to toot. You said, most sapient Sine, no nasty Tar Should henceforth leave the laud, that M, the sod ; Unless, perchance, to venture out so far As just to catch a halibut or coal. You said the Lazy metre should till the bushes— (Of Yrnmefann, or lrershito—no matter ;) And not spat round the shove, like frogs io rushes, Ready, when hungry, to jump in the water. Fond as was Riot Do Lrit once, with haughty air, To give you rousing peals, enough to stun ye ; As cried the Damsel to the Ilan of Hair, • Awake! get up !—Philistines are upon ye I" Fond as was G as DIN left to call for candle When ye wort groping, mole like, is the dark ; Fondly as Jenne would the umpire handle— Or GILES eat loaves and fishes like a shark. So fund of water are the Sailor clam s 'Tin cot fses4-toater, Learned*Squotte, we mean; Not such as Erie, Hums, Michigon... But such as some of you hare sever seen. Down come Bluejackets, amid with rake and hoe; Hungry, they say they are, and must have fowl : A very poled argument, you know; Yon, every pay-day, thinl; it very good. The Fanner Clam, that digs into the land; The Patriot Oyster that rune not from steel ; The cadger Muscle, fit'd on rock or sand ; The slippery, wriggling Politician Eel— The Courtier Crab, that &whored knows to climb ; Ti. Soldier Lobster with his scarlet coat, Mime very coigne would, Here was a time, Make yea all ran like Rats, and leers your vote. On these the rizoreemulfe gang regale, Herod !-..-Euoitgli to your tender souls ! Bat if you don't heliere our simple tale, Pray send Commissioners to vin► the Wei. Tour lieu °nap said, at least you meant to say, You will protect all living in the ens; Than let those vile Tarpaislias sail away, Or swim like Peeples's—which way they please. Permit the 'Suniane, to hatch Joao the maw. That they no more with hoes and Yams attend as ; And if they come upon our coast again, Order a strung North-Wester to befriend us : That ‘. is storey," they may run is di Haistsons- No other port so good or half so near ; .roe 'a bared ; hid in a swamp, Resfornak—. Them Sartore me not Patriot', that is cleat ! Eneoutated thus beneath your fostering eye, Our progeny we mrefelly will tend ; And Oweertra,aml Clamotter tor a pie, A Gus-bait load to Wadrisgtos will semi. UNEVALVE. NC* -Bedford, tens. BIVALVE. The arrival of the Governor of Monte Video is daily eNpected by His !War LATT's Ministers. He is expected in the Probn Spanish frigate ; awl or ders have been issued for every respect to be paid to her at the port where she may arrive. The Marquis of HUNTLEY, Lord Lieutenant of the County of Aberdeen, held his first Court of Lieutenantcy, in the Record Hall of that town, last week. The meeting was numerously attended. After the proceedings, his Lordship gave an elegant dinner, in C LEV ellfs, to the Gentlemen of the Lieu tenantry, at which were present most of this Nobility 111111 principal characters en the county. Berme NAVY.—By the NAVAL RETURNS, COl retied to this day, there appear to be—AT ers•. 9F I rail of- the line, 13 from 50 to 44, 135 frigates, and 329 smaller vessels. The TOTAL number of ships. IN COMMISSION, amounts to iii sail of the line, 43 from 50 to 44, 180 frigates, 229 sloops, and 428 Tun-brigs. There are also, IN ORDINARY, and PAIRINO TOR marice, 49 soil of the line, IS from Sn to 44, 57 frigates, 30 sloops. and 16 grin-brigs, &c.—sad there are suum94, 60 'tail of the line, 1.5 frigates, 23 sloops, and 6 gan-brigs, &c.— making a SRAND Torii. of 1113 vessels of war. Some of the papers of yesterday, state, that Ma jor CAMPBELL felt confident that, if found guilty, he should be hanged as au example to Irish Dwel lists.—We do not mean to observe upon the illibe rality of this paragraph, Major CastraeLt haring been a Sestehmaa. We shall content our,alves with stating, that he was a brave and meritorious Meer, highly esteemed by all who knew him ; and That it is a great pity an example was not made sooner, in some recent cams, in which the survivor 'had not the same claims to public regret ; and in one of which, pirticularly, public merit and virtue constituted the sole ground of private offence. Friday last, being the first day of the anniver sary festival of. Sarood.-fair, in Kent, the same was observed with much mirth and jollity. It was %tell attended by pickpockets, upon some of whom summary justice was inflicted. One, named rtA...,i, alias White. was apprehended, and examined on Monday before the NIATOR of Rommarria, charg ed with being in the act of taking some bank notes front the pocket of Mr. Citurresota, of Staple p I hued. when Mr. C_strrEtsurst caught him by • the hand, secured him, and gave bias in charge to the Constable. The fore being clear ly plowed, he was committed is hlaidstone. 1104T-R4elt The Boat-Race, between Wire and liemikett, for tacut g-uioteas a-side, took place, yesterday, at twelve o'clock. They started from I.nudon Bri de, and rowed to Chelsea. Bets. at starting. were 6 to 4 on Haro:lton. White's being the outside boat, was sexy much against him. He tried to turn Ha milton ewre re I times into the tide, in which he suc ceeded off Dowitate. when he crossed the river, got a-hei4,l of Hamilton, and kept the lead the rest of the wny.—Mativ amateurs were present, as considerable bets were tieproding upon the match. Another Rowing 3lateh will take place, to-mor row, between two men of Iluasterford Stairs ' of the names o f G rarei and Cedwe il— Garet w the f,tvourite. • SHOCKEIGALWIDENT. Last evening, betwixt six and seven o'c!ock, as the maid :wry alit of Mr. Penny, varnish-maker, in Long-Acre, was ermisitig from Somerset House to Catherine-street, with her master's child in her arms, a fine boy, three years of age, she was crossed by a gentleman's carriage, with two lathes inside, which was driving furiously towards Tem ple-Bar. The young V/0111:19, in attetnpting to avoid the carriage, fell, and dropped the chill-- Lamentable to state, the wheels went over its neek.—A great crowd immediately assembled on the spot, and the child was taken to the house of Dr. Stanton, which is nearly opposite. The Dr. was at home, and immediately attended to the lit tle sufferer; but he had scarcely inspected its wounds, when it expired, the head having been al most torn from its body. The coachman did not slacken his paceafter ate accident, 'but drove fu riously on. The people attempted to stop the car riage. and pursued it beyond Temple-Bar, but they could not overtake it. A gentleman, who saw the accident, proposes to attend the Inquest, to give a descripticin of the carriage and horses. POLICE. cuu.ostALL, Au 0.31. Several Gentlemen made a complaint against two draymen, for ill-treating the horses they were driving, yesterday, in Holborn. They dated that ono oithe draymen held the horse, while the other beat him over the head in a most cruel manlier, without the least cause, and so irritated the animal, that be kicked off his fore-shoes ; and though re quested by the Gentlemen several times t o desist, they penievered, nntil one of the Gentlemen ob tained a copstable, and had them taken into cus tody. Thu, were the servants of Mr. Wetlen, brewer, Italeliffe-cross. A clert of Mr. Weffen attended, and said his master was fully aware that the Prisoners abused his horses, tut it was so difficult to procure persons of their description, that his business would be much afferted by their confinement, and he hoped that the' . Magistrate would forgive them, as he trusted the toreseet proceeding would be a naming to them... The. worthy ALDRIMMI expressed his regret that lie cosh, not punish them, as the master had not complained against Mein, and horses were nut within the meshuiog of the Act of Parliament for punishing ill—usage to rattle. If the horses, how ever, had gone on the pathway, in that case lie could fine the Prisoners under the Sink Act. One of the gentlemen then swore, that one or the horses was drii en, by the ill-treatment he had received, on the pathway. The Prisoners were accordingly fined twenty shillings each. Mr. Banks, sugar-baker, Dame -street, charged Hoary Hercliaburgh, a Swede, one of his.work men, with irregular conduct, by which means he had sustained loss in his business. Mr. Banks stated, that in the business of sugar boiling it war necessary that every man should be in his station, for the absence of one might cause the loss of a whole boiling; his boiler was the master of the works in his absence, and the Pri soner had sought to tura him into derision, and make the other workmen not attend to him; be had been in the habit of getting drunk, and then acting disorderly, by which means he had often sustained damage. /de had only heard of his con duct, yesterday, when he paid him on; and dis charged him, and the reason he brought him up was, that it might be a caution to his other work men ; he had heard, this 'morning, that he was com mitted to Bridewell for three months for the 'awe kind of conduct, at bis last place. The Sitting MAGISTRATE obsen•ed, that Mr. Banks, by discharging the Prisoner from his ser vice, and paying him his wages, hail put it out of his power to punish him, as it discharged the Pri soner from all responsibility ; but he conceived the Prosecutor's intention would be fully aussered by his expressing that he had the power of sending any: of his servants that acted in the same way le,rain, to Bridewell, for three months. The Pri soner was discharged. .4 letter from Demerara, dated June 8, states, that an insurreetion had been planned by the Ne groes in that island. It w a s fortunately discovered by Mr. GORDON, a manager ofa plantation, through a Negro girl that lie was in the habits of intimacy with. She urged him to accompany her to Berbice so ardently, that it made him have a suspicion of the teal cause • and he having pressed her for an explanation, she discnvered the 'dam : That the Negroes, on the night of the 4th of Juue, Ibis MAJSAT birth-night, intended to rise, ea maw, and murder the white inhabitants; th y were inillieed to Aa on that night, under an idea that the ()Seers would be regaling themselegs, rejoicing on the birth-day of their Sovereign.-- Twenty of the ringleaders were apprehended, and the insurrection was prevented. The girl has been obliged to be'removed from the plantation, liar life hating been threatened. The foundatiou-stone of the New Prison, at Edit,- burgh, is to be laid on the Sth September, nn Which arca-ion there will be a grand Masonic Procession. attended by the Lord PrOrORT, Magidiate s ," an d Council, in their robes. This boilding is to be op a scale worthy of the metropolis; for, we under stand, all the honses on the west side of Forrester's Wend, and the east of Libberton's Wynd, are to be taken down to make room for the Intended ilia prevements. ~~~ efiririNlUMl Am 30: We were highly gratiiiid. oil Sunday last, by id excellent diwoorre from thil Etc?. Dr. Electing, taw , the benefit of the Sunday Srthonts, delivered in h utast eloquent mei impressive manner; the Preitcher took occrisicnito !thew the awfulness and expedient/ of the inatitutimet lie 'dratted for , in a national light, and tatinpletely did ittrty ea Wiheral of jeas tion urgei against them, viz.-a' l7mnt by diving instouction.to the lower orders. pot render them unfit for etudluyinents." Dr. I leming traduced a well-titued compliment _to the Ellis Daughters of ilamanity, who•shiue so ,:nicspiritotts Upon all charitable occasions : and concluded with a forcible and pathetic appeal to the feelingt of a numerous and polite audience. The collection ainounted to between sixty tied seventy pounds; far the greatest ever Lwow° sispee the establishmem t of these Schools in this olace,.; We are sorry to Is tinder the necessity of o . laterving it, but it is a sato jest of ! vest regret to is m littera: and, feeling prtt of the world, that 1)octor who lesson sll ocensious come forward ,t`o •;,.,nort the derlinir g cause of religion. and li4a tare!, eivinl the thant S of !he worthy Bishop of Gone. -ter, fir his veers lions, as well as his munificence In givi.ig a liaise, some silver plate to his lairitrit of thar!tou E;rgr i , slipuld he marred to linger upon that Cur-,.. ) only 401. a-year. At the same time. it lessees et r surprise at the alarming increase of the Methodists, in this and other pixies, whose preachers are much better provided for than Dr. Heating, who has taken all his degrees regularly it time University of Oa ford. NONTIILT 4CRICUI-TURAL REPORT FOR Arcusr. -- - In the southern parts of the island the harreft work has b.eit chicly finished. and the grain mostly wet gartered and in the more northers. districts ibis OUri of field labour Is in all unusual state of toward's-1u ; • fortnight si if the seised continues fine, put *period tw their wtsP7dl'Labili both parts of the kitic.lunt the crisps are very fine sled M grseud full; but iu the Komar, the wheats Incte hem, more injured by the viva asd nsiNetr. than in the latter. These can, however, be no doubt of there being generally • very good harvest. The turnip crops, especially those put in at a late pesiod, have come ou Letter th-in could have been supposed ; nal if the weather should be droppy, they will be good crops. Theses hick mere early sewn, are, In;eneral !ILA. tent. ' A great ettent of laud has bee* well prepared for eiliea't ia both the alarm parts of the kingdom, and still ho sows as sows as ft ea can be provided. • The potatiry in ell the more northern parts of the coun try have the most proloisiug appearance. The prices of grain continue rather stationary.—Wheat fetches from 6os. to a4s. per quarter.—Sarley, (rum 40S. JO Otis. ;--asul Oats, from 3611. to sus. The live sleek, both of the fat and lean khid, rate own& what on the decline.—ln Smithfield novice', _Beef fetch., from 411 Sit to Ss tid. per stona;---Atottotioss. 6d. lib its. ad ; Tea!, SO. to Es. ;--sad Pork, to Gs. The prices of Hay and Straw are 103( h as in an, Hay fetches from 51. to Ll. Ins. ;--Stratv, from el. ips. to 21. zis. ;—,and Ctmer, from 61. as. to 71. lac Hops continue pro:nising in resat placos. AIIE7:ICAN COCK lIGIITING. aaLgtqn, 113RTII CaaNJS.t , !Vag 16,1814. The main of seventeen pair of egrets, fought at Hinsbet nigh, last week, Mr. J. 3. Alston, of taathun, spins: Alf. Henry Adkisson, of Caswell, tarmentte.d, after tlic warmed emitemed bottles ever witnessed in this state ; each party mg. hibiting uncommon skill is keeling, gating, pitting. Le.— At the t hate of the first day, Alston ba.l woes seven nut of nine fights; but, us the second day, sty nut of sera) were decreed to Adkinoini. Thus, each party were equal gamesters, each havii.g wan eight battles. The 17th fight was to terminate the imam, to deride bets to the ~.nest of cightcco hundred dollsrs. This is as an interesting bittle ded--tbe l.ttic anioaals app area as if sensible of the pretence with which they u slew's; by the rimier-I.—exi t contending for his life, and the cocking reputation of his .aster- etch un his guard, not to pot himself in the peeve of the other. Neither apt:spired to have the .;vantage, until they were both cut down, and, for a time, neither as bileited signs of recovering lift This was an awful moment None but one of the tales!, . of Hogarth could give a true representatsini of this ia- Wresting scene. Just before, at m try peck of Maier cock, Huzza fur Alston ! Huzza fur A :Linton ! Give it to I,los Red ! Stick to him Grey ! That's he my chicken! resounded from the throats of hiendreda, einiaisting of si bite and black, rich and poor, those &shaman, sad those not over holiest— all were at this moment struck dumb. At length it was revered *hot attriciasoo gave last signa of fight, and the Judge* were proceeding to count out his antagonist, bit herons limy had finished the cousit,Alston, intim agonies oideuth, raising his head, gave a peek at (foe he could not Mal) his op ponent, non the fight and the main, and completely fractiod the misery and mortification of ..k 'at alma his opponent. 'rims one thousaad eight knodied dollags,,ww won aad loot 'bps a single peck or of the beurreleinbl:ag fight • And thissen‘d this rational, humane sa d ' veritable anoiseiseat A letter from Bath, dated August 30, says:— " There has not been a trial, for years past, that excited more curiosity (and, I may say, speenla firm. for thousands of wagers have been laid on ace result) than that of Mr. Ihmean twap6.l/. at our County Assizes. on :111onday last. It leaked i. , 'Atiy the whole day. and the verdict ea: —Marrslateghtcr. The particulars of the charge were given it. Tut Bar TIM Peas. of the loth hest. The pariah of Weatmi in. dieted him for Wilful Mrrdrr, but the CirsA July threw out the bill, consequc ;tly lie nut tri-d for Alanalaughter, according to the verdict nit.n at the Coroner's Inquest. Mr. Pell was Contact tot the Crown ; and Meson. Gonda:no, Newlx4t, 144.. for the Prisoner. Mr. Campbell "'s senteuesil to three months' imprisonment, and a ti. , e of 31. Lit tle butanes. was done at the Ain Priors si-le." The See of Ely. now vacant, is An.' of the meat valuable preferments ; n the Church. its patronage, though not so much. is quantity sa some otiteN powwris, is perhaps the most ciestrabl-• its Elvt ls:rd. comprehending a large number of sit.h beiretices, with scarcely :say small ones. The present age is by many considered ered n a lons ; lint when plait. facts and demonstrations a e proved to the satisfaction of every isratorer..whe can hesitate to accede to tier testimony of thou ✓oids ? Parent., &c. are at this siatoott of the year teine-..ed to obserre, that adults.. well as claldien are inthieet to pains in the stomach. Inrwt-ach, of apto-tite, indigsrstirsii, nervosv, and I.r.orrl caw - plaints. lc. The fatal coreserrentes of the above hove of late hewn toe senaililv- telt.; to the inellisses. !tilde auntie of many families. %%It recommend Dr, Gagott ea's Pills, &c. es. they, r•TOrillir the estate, avoid the effers*s. Any Lady or Gentle man may be MOM fillty anthill'sl by waiting on the Doctor, at either of his hooaisa, 74, I. ,ng-A- :.s and 3. figh-strcet, Shoreilitch, The poor at. t-nt• ed four days a w•fk, too, gr.itlitously. Medicines 9. Ir. 10s. tid. ts. Od. and 2.. tad. 1 I .._:.~