The Sun. — London, England, 1816-07-19 00:00:00

li ' SIIIP NEWS. DEAL, YULY ' lB.—Arrived the Sir Stephen iushittgton, CLUVE'IiS, 11'0111 liengiii, and the go vernor Milne , WILLIANts, from Nevis, and sailed for the Rive . r. Arrived the Princess Charlotte Packet from Osteml, with a mail and passengers from frollatid ; also the Catherine passage vessel from Calais, with passengers.—Wind S.W. MARGATE, JULY 18.—Arrived this morning in our Roads the Commerce, DAwsoN, front Gre nada, and landed a bag of letters. Also arrived in Pan Saud-hole anchorage the ship linsires. TRANKLIN, frotn'St. Lucia, and landed several passengers; FALMOUTH, JULY 6.—Arrived the American brig Polly from Virginia, and the ‘Vaterloo, Roy, front Jamaica, in ballast. S,,ileO the Q , eert.bnry Packet with a mail for. New York and Halifax Wind Ninth. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 18.--At rived his AlajeNty's ship Jaseur from Halifax, and hip Majesty's ship Inierital from Dept - toed. Sailed the Ja MIS, MAR. Tia, for the East ward. JVLY 1 4.-.*Stiiiell, the (14y before yes -41,1.1, his Majesty's ship tlartio on a cruise. THE IVIA R X ETS. 'CORN ExcitAxne, itrLY had bat few fresh arrivals this morning, t!otisecittently fine Wheat and Oats sold readily at Monday's pricVs ; Grey Pease and Tick Brant being in demand, are each k• per tp.irier dearer ; Barley has also ad vanced It per gnarter ; Malt supports its price lir other Mods of (rain there is no alteration. roteten Wheat - tos Cis /tine dint) - - A:14: taelish Wheat -58 s. GS:. Vin e ditto - 90 s' Av. Fine - - - - ale ditto - - 9a, —s ""leY - - - - 441: elqs . - 34 5 . Malt r : Fier 5,1 s u r di tto - - (boilers' 38. 40.1. .rinv ditto 45 1 1 CrOy Wage • 335. 871. Pine Grey Pease - 385. —5. Tick Iteans • - - 325. 38, 0111 ditto - —5. S ),all Tick I3eans 355. 41 s. Old ditto - - —s. Feed Oats - - - 195. 21s. Fine 'Hun - -21 s. IS, Poland, ditto - - 225. Wis. Fine ditti. 28S. Pototoe ditto - 83*. Rape Need 341. 401. per last. Fine Flour - -70 s. Vis. Seconds - - 655. 7th. Smtnirtan, JI , LY 19,•...This dav's Market had a scanty ,supply of the various kinds of Cattle ; Veal, Pork, and Lamb, Were cheaper; Beef and Mutt ,, n sold at last prices; ; and the trade, fur the most part, was 'o u t over brisk. The sales in the I NY-tbar et were rather filth o flay and Clover obtained last P l ic”; Str►w fetched a better price. ..... ..._ _. ____ n iAclttittATl4 Palms Tat A st .-- 4 0/IDay.--EAToN " been a ccom p an i e d last, nicht, not only by his , 1 . reeida r attendant, hut by other pethons, and is .griitig . on well with his labour, which ends tn. , tuPrrays, afternoon at tour o'clock( In the even iHr '6 f * yesterday the Heath was., as usual, ex.. cessivelY crowded..._ This mor , ing he with great esse noide good his 1068 hour. ' l3 Ast k , l(T , the Li:max PcDa . sTittAm.---Yesterd a y :: .. ISMINST Was visited by numbers of persons, lietnougst Whom were many Spotting Men and Ankstenss of th e Flit'', H e i s cons-tautly, attended /! \ IP.NrinZ A ; and. this morning finished, soon abet Six o'clock, 34) miles and a half. 1 411 01;e-4 rU RT A Nrovio ( J AMAICA), MAY 18.—A most , i .l attempt was made to destroy t h e Court fmhe of this parish by fire, on the morning of the s ltli in•tant• Bet w rest, the hours o f f our and five ?'eloelt the roof was diseovered to be on tire, and /NMI the direction the wind blew at the time, it !lot Only ou.,,„eed ruin to the public buildings, oil tit the wh o l e town ; front the tint , ly assistance ''lll,l prompt "exertions of the inhabitants it was t;"Plnly extinguished. A turd., the implement of des truction seas ( itand(E Ilion the roof. l Antz. JUNE,. 2 8 , xiract of --" letter.) This ,9 arri, t ,t here the sibanish !ni g Di amante, whi ' rl ' s JAYAIR SANZ, loaded with sugar mid Iv "‘ I from thv Havanna!' : this vessel had been t2kett -the 24 , 1 i in.t. at 20 reagiteS west of Cape N. Vincent, hut, at ter being robbed ()101l the sh i p papers, she was liberated, after putting 39 ps board h er, being the crews of be Spatosh erson Ship Attevith Catalamt, and brigs S. AtillreS and !!lie eerto, which hail been taken on the 23il and 24th n'l their separation the cruiser steered to the Porthward, in Piirsitit of the Spani•li schooner atina, which was eapturi'd on the 25th, laud her crew sent to Cad z on hoard the Ainrrie.ii shi t ) %looming Rose, which arrhed on the 28 b."— VI ) , the same chainiel we learn f rom Cadiz, th at i i , c onsequence of the unfounded report of an AlOll3 fever in Norway having reached that port, the entrance of all 'ships front Norw a y had been Prohibited, and those coming from the B a lti c were orde re d to perfor m quarantine.) b 1 111he:follow Gt ueral Order is now issnin g : 6 -the Horse Guards, and signed '' H. Cale. Atlititant,(iene t al ;“---" His Royal High the 'plitiscp, "tit GE N T has been pl ease d tp ap- IPti)v e li t Offict . rs, when at a Court, or in full dress . fPott any O th er 91-- O m ticortiion, iu their regimental uni ,4l, appeari ng i n t h e i r reg i menta l caps instead Al cocked . I at.; , ib li b le . elde s t son of Si r F RANCIS ft:Japan' joined ti t : 1 01 Hussars on tV e d ucs d a y l ast , f or t h e fi rst 'fife commission wait presented by the Isit4eß REGENT to that Gentlel7l4ll in Febrliall t r . 0 41 :11VOLMAN, the Performer, arrived at Cork' e L \ Cw-York to tile lay Planter last wee k come it,:ver , it is said, int tile theatrica l 'enE l n gservice` mid returns to America wi t h his - ft ar "• of(i h tj erl Weloittesday on a 16 4. the Y of Sir Al-EXRN RAMSAY, in the parish k_ ev.tvite :WO rcaltntal the dist ance o f li tt l e more than tt e o '4 B front th e German .Oceans,, there was the 4 :41 ; 4 or a wreath of snug), which meastireci oat tat I 14 " Nut bye t eat d eep an d e i ghty yards in. ~444aA1.4euett* PR INCESS MARV'S BRIDAL` DRESSES, We are bilppy to introduce the followity de- seription of the Princess INIARV's Dresses, bY say ing, that they are all composed entirely of liri tishrmanitturtures ; nod that her Rilyal Highness lias expressed her ope of t!eeitik none lon th o se . mattittat totes worn by Ladies at her wedding .d•-• The aedding dress is of English net, worked in.oivr• lama very richly in sp'rigS, With a deep scolloped border t? correspond; the hotly antl^sleeres the same, trimmed frith a superb suit of late round the bosom to form a double cape. The, dress is 'to he worn over a silver tissue petticoat; the iilantt.a is of silv,r tissue, irimilied with a' rich, border of silver lama, to correspond with the bottom of the dress, Her Royal Highness has seVeral other dresses equally beautiful, all of Friklish manufacture ; one of gold tiss'ile, trimmed with gold fringe.; one of silver tissue, trimmed "vitt, Lona em broidery and lace, and several others, rich and elegant in the extreme. , . As Daughter of the King, her Royal nigburst will wear the royal immtle of purple velvet, richly ornamented $s kb gems, set in gold. Tile Princeis will also wear on lier bead a small royal co ronet, composed of brilliants. The marriage of the Princess NIABY will be so lettinized, we understand, in the Queen's Palace. INDIsPOSITION OF THE QUEEN OF WIETEMEERG. . 'the arrival of the Duke of CANIIII4IDUR was re tarded by his visit to his Royal Sister,. the Queen of IVIRTEMBERG, who, we are sorry to learn, still continues confined with a great ‘Venkness, &c. His Royal Highness only left Hanover on Wed nesday seiritright, where he bad arrivtd a short time previously from Berlin. The stay of his Royal Highness in England will, it is supposed, be but of short duration. His Royal Highness was up early yesterday morning on horseback, with the Dukes of YORK and GLOUCEST ER , in Hyde. I),.rk, to review the three regiments of Foot' Guards. ORDER. OF MALTA. A negociation with his Majesty this Emperor of Austriti is carrying on by the venerable Bailiff MLitt', in order to obtain for the Order of Malta th e cessio n of the island of Lissa,,,situated almost in the thiddle of the Adriatic, and which has an excellent harbour, and some fortifications. It is affirmed that the cession is provisionally agreed upon, and that the conditions arc now upder discussion. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Earl of Roden, from a tour, at Blake's Hotel; Lady Tuite, front Surrey, at Batts' Hotel ; Colonel and Mrs. Gob• bins and family, from Southampton, at Blake's Hotel; Cap tain Tenison, from Scotland, at Batts' Hotel; Mr. its sister, and the two Misses WWI, from Paris, at ditto; Edward Park Blake. Esq. f , om Bury St. Edmunds, at Blake's Hotel; Mr. Thompson, from Purls, at Butts' Hotel. DEPATtTuttES. The Earl of Harrow )r, from Cirosemor-vittare, to Paris ; Lord Sandal), from Grosvenor...quart., to Leicestersldre, from whence he intends to proceed for Paris; Mr. Imre, from Cook's Hotel, Albemarle -street, to Paris. TUE NEW STREET. We were correct in staring yesterday Oat some impediment had risen to stop the progress of the New Street.' Orders have been issued to discon tinue the.proceedings North of Piccadilly: The perspective from Carlton-House is to extend only to the Crescent intended to be built in Piccadilly. St. James's market, the houses in Jermyn-street, which intersect the view ; Alarket-ktreet, and the residue. of the dwellings in St. Alban's-strret, will he -removed. It is not many days since the. work-people were employed in pulling down Nooses in SwalloW-street and King-street, at the Northers ends, con tiguous to Oxford4treet In Warwick-street they were pull ing down houses on Saturday last. IVe trust that this is merely a temporary pause, arid that the gaps and ruins already made will not he sideled to rem a i n t o di s f igure t h e metropolis. Wt bind better have clumsy architecture than heaps of rubbish. ELOPEMENT OF A CHANCERY xi , AnD. On Saturday morning, about - nine o'clock, Tunbridge Wells was put rather in a hustle, by 4 Gentleman eloping with a young Lady about the age of 17, who has a considerable fortune at her command, independent of her friends. The Gen tleman hail a chaise in waiting a .short ,distance trout the how.e. The Lady's absence was,nnt no. iced, as she was thought to have been merely taking a walk before break fast ; hut ride with her Cicisheo seemed much preferable, and the happy couple set off '' on the wings of.love," siippfieiql tot Gretna Green. It was fa two tiqurs bet.re their flight was discovered, when the young Lady's mother, with a friend, took a chaise and four in pursuit of them, but we have nut yet heard the result. ‘Va observe a reward of three hundred pounds placarded about town for the apprehension of the gallant, whose name it ap pears is Wukefield, and who is himself only 19 years of ag e . Th e L a d y ' s name is Pattie, Ythe daughter of Mr. Pattie, of Canton, and a Ward in . Chancel y. The beautiful Valenciennes Cambric* selling by the House MILLARD in the City, form a lead ing topic of conversation in tilt flash ionable,World ; their beauty certainly excels evety other Mann facture of the kind, and their cheapness is an _ad mirable proof of the advantage's of the freedom of Comnivrce, under a Peace 'Establishment and of the singular state or the exchange to favour of tias Country, ; a I aein4tit which must soon be felt, mare or less, by every individnal in it. It is only a few Motilh3 since the ext.liange from the Conti neat was greatly against us, it is_ now greatly in our favour; which !mist necessarily, on the !fumy millions transferred, give , an advantage, in it short time, that C 1141314 tail to? be generally and agree. ably 1 11.Ig THFATItti. I;AYMARN.P.T.—Cot,A4AN's lron. Chest wls .pet. formed lot night for the, S; st Mr NI EGOETT, tyl , o, , slViliimti Ilse charac t er of Sit um Edra liortotter lam year, cvo On t.e prus nt Or( subdued, and I ilereft;repli . );41 ohtaiii, a be dit!, throughout, mach piiillSe 1)1111LNET p layed ., Irdfortl fir,c appear 3. to W t i ltt oniy ( , xp:•Eiettst to render him a good perfortner. ..:I'lle,comic parts of Adam Winterton anti Sampson Rawbold %vvre Well supported by AVATMIN3O:sraoti, ity 68LL j . and 1 - ivD•ort, who appeared for the first time ,as Armstrong, is entitled. to, ,communualion.. Miss AIATHEmis Was,, a pleasrOg . Barbara; arid Mrs. Gt,ovEß, gave. considerable import.nce to this trifling character., The house was, as „. usual, crowded; aim from kis appearance. ver hope, con.riboted to fill the Author's Iron Chest with gold. . - - • MR. KEMBLE. Mr. itEMBLfe, on Friday evening, , finished, his lay engagement at L verpool, in the character of COrio/umis. After the curtain had fallen' Mr. Kit/43LE, evidently under great emotion pf feel ing, again came on the stage to take a tarewell of the audience. He said he had that night alt. peered before, a Liverpool audience for the last time, tool atter the kindness .which, throughout the whole of his prnfes 7 ,ional lif e , th e y h o d uni. foraily Shown to hint, he could not cOntent hinr self with making a silent retirement, The play which had that night been acted reminded:him of a circumstance which occurred an aged time ago. It was for this stage he bdapted Sitatts- PEAttit'S play of Coriolanus for representation : his endeavours experienced at that time the most Hat tering success ; and the applause which lie then received, whilst it gratified the ardent wish of his heart, more strongly incited the desire to excel in his profession, and determined him to apply, with invigorated diligence, to a tnethodical study 'of his art. He mentioned this perhapif more for the benefit of others than himself; and respect fully to remind them, that if they wished to.be hold their stage trod by men of sterling talent, and to hav e a constant success i on o f able and re spectable performers, they should cherish and pa tronise inexperienced talent. Feeling himself un able, front the overflowing% of his heart, to sty any more, tie would take his leave of them, bid ding them a good night, and wishing them health and prosperity, Mr. KIMBLE then retired, amid the rapturous plaudits of the house, and which were continued .some minutes after his exit.— (Liverpool Courier.) BOXING. , The matches made were fought off yesterday in s . yeoman's paddock, near Word, Essex, and greater variety of every sort was never witnessed. . 'THE FIRST FIGHT. • - •The magnet of attraction was the fight between Harry Lancaster and John Ford. Both men are knonn on the lists as losers, without detracting ' from their merits. Lancaster, perfect. in the science, but n slight hitter, Wai, backed at 7 to 4 and .2 to 1 ; but there were anxious takers of the odds. Tice match was for 20 guineas a-side:— Seconds, (Aker, and Clark for Lancaster, and Harmer and Richmond for Ford. As there was nothing to animadvert upon in this combat which could gratify our sporting ',treaders, inasmuch as the first round was of pirce with 12 others, we give , that description, and next the strange turn which led to the termina tion, of the event. Lancaster, as it was expected, front a stone of superior weight and length In pro portion, had the best of it. Ills hits not with atanding were feeble, compared with his 'weight, a 'fault always in him predominant ftornhis incor rect delivery in 1101, hl ()Whig in the weight of his' body, executing with the arm. Same of these , Ford stopped, and now and then returned With effective hitting, but the odds in the 7111 round •had got to 3 and 4 to 1 against him, and he maintained superiority, notwithstanding which Ford drew fist blood. He Also took care - of his head, and Lancaster, in not judging, the. length in delivery, now and then met a blow, and until the 12th gonad he had only made a few marks On the body ut Ford with, right-handed hitting, his left at the head being altogether. useless. I o this said 12th round Ford was hopping attain the ring with a sprained anele, and at this period it was, to repeat nut old phrase, Lomburd-street to a China orange shout tt'e event. Betters were. in vain hunting the ring ; when, to I a sudden change occurred by a sort of Inspiration, and its it was the duty when some philosoph er predicted the world would be at an earl, s,t was the disappointment on this event. Ford, 'is if under the hands, of s -ma gician, got what figh:Ners term second W ind, and lie went in to. mill. The result was, he never gave. his adversary a chance, and he dropped Lincaster's hands by real fighting, anti made a frightful ex ample of his setting -to in it few rounds. He. in sured kimself victory to follow, and his feitriess anticipations were realized after lighting 30 rounds. in 42 minutes. THE SECOND PIGHT Wits b etween at.tniveuttrier, the brother of the town's favourite (Oliver),mini Martin, a baker, and the hest of the Ciliort weight aysient e we hav e ever seen in the ring H e could make a, comfortable meal of your Pentlkins, Noiswortitys, and the et teteras. It, wits *I brave fight. The, baker's fine fighting was opposed to superior weight.ancl.cou rage. The eomh,tants were unknown to the ring, hilt - they had received some of the benefits N. rising from p ract i ce, ' an m ti thought themselves as g ood Its Tutu crib, your Chickens, or any other personages. ft vas determined fight, bid tile balter'h 'sands were always in his adversary's face, and his bead was kilt in Chancery, so us not to give him a chalice instil bleeding called D.nnr Nature in cities tion, and she canted n temporary stt3nension of power. After li4hting 40 minutes, Oliver was beat trensendously. A THIRD 4 . t3ttr Tonk piaci between two tnave little men, one of whom we untterstoott tea Lu.: an attorney's The lawyer w4s beat, but be so gathe that bad not his friends insisted on lid giving in, he won't' probably Wave been a fitting subject fur a Wackier& halwas instetitl of a 41-41 orris, OLI) BAILEY. Yestotclay Alm Fisher, aged 25. wit ncritgeil‘ 01 Iligamy, in warty., g Jtfi orks, tt tide his f.•inier 11ary Arnold, .wa.; alive Tile first tuareiet‘ge in 1812, at bone Church %vat -,: k iistyletorily proved by flit Cl. igynitio -that l'arlsb„.a or l • the sl;ter;ol. t ;tvite. The %retold February. -13 it , 1816, was. proved .by 0.! Rapist' cleric of-Paiidilgtoo told Mary Jones,. feilow set vaiit,witil tb . r i.ecniml wife, 'veto; s.i t ,i he bad chained his name ttt joqo LIU ramoilidei quint• be was married. bi%,sern wit ! e. his fltfeitte the prisolier accused his fit ,wife. of propel)), leaving bins. in No.yerub,u- lASI, 'ill rnn.e q''ence Nvbicb. he advert lied. in the Netvspri.peri would -not be responsible for any ot, her dots. i The immediately found the prisoner but exprerted a wish to-,recotionethl him to 111 vi MichaetStnith, aged fig, !wls convicted of onealing n great coat oelonging.to Robert Sununu, servant to Sir James Gra ham, Bart,. M. P. : • ' • • • • . . and. Mary Miller., accused of stealing carious .artieles,the propertyof William Recut. Williams, were rte. quitted, in ciii.eqiiettee of an error in the indictnient„ John Mame H i.% negro, aged 34y was c onv i c t e d - o f stea li n g . a bed, bolster,' pill ows , beets, and blankets, the property of .laue Goodfield, with whom he lodged. Eltzabeth Tatham:. atins.. Wilsmir aged ifis was. oillvicted of stealing Spam tea-spoons, ear-rings,..&e. the property Of , Alexandfrßaw; and also ..t)f stealing. shawl, a sheet, a. gown, - &c. the property ol Nathaniel Numan. Nit other: trink.of opy coo s eqoeuce followed. Last itiAlit • t,he ititcottpeut passed sentence of ,4lfutli, upon !the ,lotlowilg unturttipate mulefac-. to.ks ; • , ;.. Abraham Mendoza,Jmnes Magrah,Tlmmas and John Clay 7 land, alias Clayton, itithard Mintsq, James Hichey, Moricn Haley, John Copsey, and W Lew is, fur highway rohheries ; Ilrnuis Reordair, James Quin, Thomas , Connell, J. Wintry, Elizabeth .N - latitly, Mary Mitchell, Mary Nl' Mantis, and therine M.Manus. alias Mulvy, far high . triUison (coining); John Hardy, Solomim Bowermaii,nnil John IlarrisOn, for borse r stealing ; James Hoy, tor is rape ultras an infant tooter ten years of age; Edward . (inning boy), for stealing to the anionot of 40s. in adwellingimise; MATIVIret Welch, tor pri vately stealing ina shop.; John Atwood Eglertim,. fur a. de testably.. offence ; Benjamin Blunden, fino. stealing goods,valne.os. and upwards, in 4 dwelling-house; and Thoma s fur house-brealingin the day time.. '!'hose fur high treason were ordered to be drawn to the place of execution upon a hurdle. We are happy to find that Lord 14sAwr I and Mr. LANGLY have seat to the Kilke►►ny and Clim. mel gaols, seven principal,tualefactors against the public peace, and that some of those intim tunate men are nialch/i; very valuable confessions.— (Clonmel Herald). Two Pi kat s of Harerata have been arrested, and carried to Rowe, charged witi► poldialping a fabri cated letter from St. Paul to the lioinaUs, with cian , geroos comments. It is a lamentable fact, says a D►tnish paper, that the number of sttiri►les has for some years past annually increased sit Copenhagen. Au. thentic li>ts show, that the number of sni ides there was, trom 1785 to 1 700, 181 ; from► 1790 to 1705, 209 ; from 179.5 to ISOO I . 261 irout 1800 to 1805, 319, &e. SVlClDE.—Wedliesday night a man was brought to St. Giles's . watch-honse; charged with break ing the lumps and windows, an t i co! ,th set in the street, thieatcning to murder any ut the watchmen .or constables who dared to inttrt ere w i t h hin t . fie was locked up, but next, morning was found with his throat cut in a shtieldng man. tier, Aid quite dead. Au inquest will be held OR time hotly 'this day. DAVING ROBBERY..".-On Inesday night LW, al Mr. ArKiniey, a Ilitilter tailor residing near o x „, ford.market, was returning bottle - from Holborn, where he had been spending the evening with, some friends, and having occasion to go a cr oss the Seven Dials, he stopped at the corner of St. Andrew's -street, where be observed m number or buys, who, on seeing lie was in litoor, cried out to another bigger boy who Watt standing at souse distance, dressed in sailor's clothes,' Bill , h ere» a b o a.. Upon which this one came lip, anti after some conversation with the rest, he, with several others, began to assault Mr. M'Kinley in a violent manner. They at last succeeded in get ting him down, and ran away with his wasell, ' - lluring_the night .of Wednesday, or early yes terday morning, the 'Telegraph on Nun's-head hid, Nahum, was broke open, and two of Dot.- LUND'S 'long telescopes and a great coat were stolen—the telescopes are marked in sevet al piaci* with the 'maker's 11811Ie end the broad at row. During a heavy rain on the 10th instant, at Darlington, the grate of the coalition sewer its Nnrthgate was stopped, which caused a great $OO4 ire the street ; but it' was prevented Irma doing much harm by the timely opening of the grate, so that the water made its way down by the regular channel. A broom teas seen dotting by a favourite water dog, ,who tried to save it, bat he was precipitated down_ the sewer. To the , astonishment of all present,lte was carried safely through this subterraneous passage, upwards of 200 yards, into the - river. Skerne, whence he emerged without the least apparent Nary! is incredible the number of persons that fall victims ,to disoiders, produced by consulting Mi. terate pretenders,--the latent seed of a dreadful disease is saffered to lurk in the system, and too often shorten life; these circumstances inditeed Dr. COOPER, and tlrree Stirgeons at thirty years experience, to establish a Medical Board at Char. , lotte 'louse, Great Charlotte-street, opposite the Rev. RowtaND 1 - 14 Lt's Chapel, Blarktriars- Road, The Medical Board claims the attention of those who have been improperly treated, and. particularly those afflicted with Strictures, .Fis tulas, Cancers, Scroplinlas,lNervous arising from warm rlimates,juvenileindi:creti o ns Ertiptilons on the head, cave, and body, sore eyes, Ulcerated throat, mouth, and nose, pains in. the head and limbs, frequently mistaken toe t hen matism, ,irntles -on the shin bones, tfite. are syrup r toms which appear years after, and often embitter the matrimonial state. MesSrs. ConvAß ;4114 CO. are consulted daily by all ranks of people, front eight in the morning until nine at night, or by letter, enclosing a fee (tot' no others ore answer -J ed), stating their case, Mien medicine and advice are sent to nil parts of the kiiigdom, The Pik, and Fistula cur.ed without burning or enttitti;; and advce gratis t. 41 Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday mornings, till twelva'o'elock.—A sift* tionr anti private roo,ns for feniales.— I eminent Phyli. l Medical w a L ly a joined dirt lo i ctrtf p a ; ti a e t u n t i s tit utleutett , theirfor ads vice titelifetitlit &luring consultatiou.