Star.
London, England, 1817-09-27 00:00:00

OLD BsiiLLY SEPTEMBER 26.

MANSLAUGHTER.
WsSaes Chamber/aye was indicted for, on the 16th
of Septeenber. in Si. Geeree's, Hanover-square, as-
saultiag and driving over James William Thompson,
with a caravan, value drs. and by so doing inflicting
several mortal wounds on the said James William
Thompson, by which he died.
John Ben will, a private teacher, stated, that he was
the beadle of the parish, and bad been bound over to
prosecute in this case.
Thomas Benjamin Jackson stated, that he was in
tEe Green Palk, et the top of Constitution-hill, on
the 16th of September. The Ist regiment of Guards
were then marching off guard, about half-past eleven
o'clock; about 200 persons were collected looking at
the soldiers—they almost blocked up the road; the
deceased. who was nineteen years of age, was at that'
time cl•ise hv witness's side ; the prisoner's caravan
was then driving, with two hqrses abreast, from the
Piccadilly gate, at a very f ,st rate ; another person
was 0:1 the boa with the prisoner, who dome so fast
that there was a general cry of " Stop !" when the
cart came witein 13 •r eo pods of the crowd. In-
stead at stivping, he immediately began to flog his
horses; the crowd began to try and make way; he
drove in among them at a fast trot, and the shoulder
of one of the horses struck the diceased no the breast,
and flung him on his back; the near front wheel then
passed over his body. Witness immediately seised
the bridle of 'the inner horse, and called out to the
prisoner, " Yen have run over a man stopl"
WitHe
called out, " Let go," and fl igged the hdrse. .
mess let go to save himself, and the caravan drove I
on. The deceased sat up. pressed his stomach with I
bis hand, tell backwards, and begged of the people
to lift him up. As soon as witness saw him taken
lip, he ran off at once to St. George's Hespital.
to
Which he saw the deceased conveyed. After he was
brought in there. and laid at length on the table,
witness said to him, " I think you live in the Strand r"
be replied, " Yes; but don't tell my mother I am
Much hurt." The deceeted, he believed, practised
as a musician. Witness went to fetch the deceased's
father. The unfortunate man died before one o'clock.
Re-examined by M. Atexv.—The cart was cow•
ing down the hill against the crowd. The cart either
stepped, or was stopped shortly-alter.
James 'Falen was listening to the music on the day
in question. Too or three hundred persons were pre-
sent both in the road and the path, and no root., for
a carii., to pass. He -saw the ear.evan coming
down in a lend of canter from the-gete, about fifty
yards or snore from the Band. There was a loud
cry of " Stop!" nntwohstanding which the man (he
did not know-whether it was the ooisoner) continued
on at his pace. The Band was playing it the time;
etc crowd, fedi% the nun clintinee-to drive on,-with
difficulty tried to make %Ivey. The deceased, while
endeavout4ng to onoke way, ran against the•hone,
which ht, his breast, and he fell upon Ms back ; then
the wheel went over him, and the caravan stopped
within five or six yards of the man •knooked down.
The deceased was then conveyed teethe lioseltal.
Re-exernined.—The horses stopped as though they
bad been polled up by thedriver to prevent the'hind-
wheel going over the deceased ; they then went on
five or six yards, and finally stopped. The driver
appeared to have made two effartsbeforc be succeed-
ed in stopping hia horses.
James Blaney. was Master of the _Band to the Ist
Grenadier Guards, and walked on .the right of the
second rank of the Band, on the 16th of September ;
they were marching to Knightsbridge Barratks he
saw the caravan enter at the Piccadilly gate about
half-past eleven o'clock, and driving on a smart trot.
The Bead had struck up a march at time of the
caravan's entering the gate. At this time the guard
occupied about one half the road, and the crowd
the other next the low tails. The caravan drove at
the side where the people were, ancrthe crowd-began.
to shout net; the Band prevented witness from hear-
ing what the cry was,but it appeared to be a Shout of
alarm. On looking round he saw the deceased strug.
*ling, with the hind wheel, and the caravan ak it
stopping; two men were on the bus. but he die) net
know them. The caravan kept up the same-pace
uniformly from the time he'first saw it. •He could
not say whether the driver was at the time in lull
command of his hisses, but it could not be an easy
Pettey for a caravan to drive through so numerous a
crowd. Being on march witness saw no more.
William Candelly, a musician in the Horse Guards,
remembered' the 'Caravan driving through the-gate at
a very fast rate. -He beard the people •shout out,
sad saw them make suety effort- to clear the way,—
Tbe driver of the cast; •however, •continned at his
quick pace, and drove aver the deceased, throwing
him on his bask, and the fore-wheel going over hies
as be lay on the-ground; the bind-wheel lodged on
kis lett shoulder for some short time, but he could
sloe say whether it went ever or not, as witness.
snatched on with his tegiaseot.
Itoosemisted.--Overheard'several'of the mob say,
1, Jim's a clie2Van Ceraligowske
Caleb. Sheikh- a cartel:We; chafe 'the: primer into
restody.
itfilliarelomer Crowe was. House Surgeon at
George's HOspital, mnditnatiiliered the deceased be-
lag brought there. .11e' examined 'his body, which
had some eaten:al-marks, tot not of any -material
consequeriee. He appeared very :low and in-great
rims 'be But 'he -answered gee/dot:6*kb difficulty.
•elied *bout an ' hear •or twoUl tee he entered.e-
iTheee wee no hope of tecoreer for Mateo 'thettale.
*genes, ermined h i ebod yid ter idea $ the liier sins
torn completely across, and he had seeded:rammed
kis,terth.
Ipieprisoner, in his' defence . said, that beosted
every effort to' pull'ap tits hinsass•orr oppioachiog ehe
:He had -done soaestxeras hegeteold,-and also
alivatatiated ;to gessist the eleceseed after the ianforte.
ealte aeeWent; for which he wars eiurtdely oterry.
• Thittnits etilinb,' a in the VI Guards, 'was
ifillinron the Um. bridrtheliiiitiker'wben this attar.
tome tcoonerree plate. The cstavan was cat-
so bread for the Military Contractor. The %vita
die elan was down the 'prisoner stopperl his hones,
110-came down to ifferassistence.
'ladles Surrey was the piiiiiiers *master, and a Con-
tra:Ger iii 10pp1T Ibe aiiSitarfwitb 'land. The pri.
antes temper and coaductiVullWifettilke iitid at-

•
testier. He was a kind and good stag. and had beam
in his service about three months.
Mr. Baron GSAU/111, after summing up the evi-
dei.ce to the Jury, observed, that there were tw',
points to be considered in this cases one was, that Of
a person intendinu to do a deiberate mischief, and
inflict bodily harm on others : if a man drove any ,
carriage into a crowd with such an intention, and the
death of any person ensued from his doing so. that'
act, in point of law, amounted to murder. The next
point was, that of doing an injury, not deliberately,
but through a careless and wilful neglect. With re-
spect to the first point, he thought it would be difS-
cult to prove any such intention on the part of the
prisoner. If be did intentionally whip on his horses
with a view of forcing his way through the crowd,
regardless of the injury he might inflict on others,
there was then grounds to presume that he was ac-
tuated by malice, and the death which might ensue
from inch malicious driving would amount to mur-
der. But there was no pool of such a thing in the
present instance, and lie thought it would be best for
the Jury to leave every consideration of the kind out
of the question. But with regard to the culpability
of the prisoner in other respects, his Lordship said he
should be exceedingly sorry if an idea was to go forth
to the world that the drivers of waggons, caravans,
and other carriages, should be suffered to conduct
themselves in such a rude and careless manner as to
endanger the safety of men's persons. In this re.
'etc there (maid be no doubt of the criminality of
the prisoner. He saw a crowd collected togethe
listening to military music; it was natural for persoes
on such an occasion to indulge in that ianocent amuse-
ment. Was be then to rush violently with his cart
and horses through that crowd, because he was the
servant of this man or that man, who might have the
privilege of sanding him along that place ?—No.
Whether he did mischief or not, he had no riaht to
rush on in such a way; he had no right to disturb
and put people so assembled together in fear. It
was, in short. impossible to say, that the death in
question arose merely from accident, and that it
must not be ascribed to a stupid negligence and want
of feeling on the part of the driver, and it was of the
utmost importance to the public at large that such
conduct sh ,old be suppressed.
The Jury retired about fifteen minutes, and re-
toroed, finding the prisoner—Guilty of Manslaugh-
ter.—The prisoner is a pale looking young man, of,
rather a gloomy countenance, and was dressed in a
dratocoloured coat and dal k waistcoat. He is 42
years of age.
Richard Bahr was indicted Orr stealing bank notes
to the amount of 4100, the property of a Mr. Ro.
biases, in a dwelling.house.
George Alexander Robinson said, that on the 31st
of July he lived at Battle-bridge, and was about to
remove to Highgate. He engaged with.a Mi. Hop-1
kins to remove his goods, and the prisoner was em-
ployed by Hopkins for the purpose. -He bad a pocket-
booficontalaing a 4000 bank note, six 110 notes,
ten :iii notes, and several-ell notes. About the time
in question he had left his pockeobook.betwcea the
bed and the mattress. On the
,morning alter the
goods were gone,te missed his pocket-4volt, he asked
hiswife.aboat it, and could hear nothing of it. He
afterwards saw the prisoner, and asked him if he
knew who beds'? He said he did not;
when the. prisoner came to Highgate witness again
asked him if he could recollect who moved the beds?
he answered that'svitness had asked that question be.
lore. Witness replied that it was tree lie did. but
be had a reason for sn doing. 'Prisoner asked if he
had lost any thing 3 Witness told him he had lost a
pocket-book with /•400. He seemed much surprised,
and said he would assist in recovering it. Witness
got an Officer at Highgate, who could not search the
prisoner without a warrant, on which witness. got a
warrant and sent for Read and Limbrick ; after
which he was brought to town and searched by Read.
The pocketbook was found in his bosom next his
skin. and contained the £5OO note; he said he had
no more. There aere.also found at the Same rime in
his hat. notes to the amount of /M.
The witness was re-examined by Mr. Auuu'ußls.
He did not know how the property was takes, Whi.-1
ther out of the house or in. die house. .
William Read searched the prisoner at'Mr. Hop-
kins's house, in Judd-street, and found the aftStai
note and three *lO notes in the pocket-book. He
then said he had no more, but when the witness,
searched his hat he found '£445 in it.
• 'John Linsbrick was present at the time of the search's
atter the money already described was found, witness,
stripped the prisoner, and found four 4116 notes in his
breeches pocket. Witness then went to his lodging,
and there the prisoner's wife produced thirteeri sal
notes, and some things:she had bought.
Mr. Robinson identified the notes •be recovered
all his money, except abouttiia
Ile prisoner, in his defenee,•said he found the
pocket-book near the cart w!vtle loading the goods.
The Junan—"•Then you' should ininterliately have
restored it to the owner."
TOO"WitOOSSeI gave obe-pilsoaer WI rod character
for honesty.
Mr. 'snit* BartIOCIOR told titeJary, that Attila
of the prisoner *mein -got 'the propeity was very
clear ; bur as there was so proof of.the notetkaving
been stolen in a dwelling house, the capital part to
the chatge was removed; the crime thet chose amounted
to grand larceny.-o Guilty of •stealing, but not in a
dwelhag-house.
Charier Smith, aged 56, was tried for 'stealing six
yards of cotton privately in a shop, the property of
James Harris, a pawnbroker. in Whitechapel.
' John Show. a constable, said that on Monday, the
.14th-ot July, he saw the prisoner in the Minories,
looking at goods in •several shops; he afterwards did
the same in Whitechapel. The witness knowing him
to be a bad character, watched him s he had an
apron no; be first took told of the goo at the
doors' of several shops ; he wool& give a pull to the
took, audary to.get them into his apron. At last
be went to Harris's shop, and pulled at a piece of
conotounit hung iabide the doer shelrent IttraY twice
for a little while, and came back again, and at last
puilkii•tl4,pieee of linen into his apron, and walked
away. Wands inunediately crossed the road and
task him into custody. He kept possession of the
ham took it to the shop of Mr. Harris, who itnintal
diately recognised it as his.
Mr. Harris talked at -the' cotton, said it bp& Ms
simmer*, and it was Imaging inside the dour wet
day its question. Witueu war ft pawnbroker, nod'

load lest 63. an the cotton ; it -was therefore worth
mire than 6s. the value Of it was 7s. 6d.—Guilty of
stealing, hist not privately.
Joke Hake, aged 2f, and Charlet Smith Alia:Min/ea,
aged 17, were capitally indicted for burglariously
entering the dwelling house of Francisco Romano,
Esq. in Jeffries-terrace, Kentish Town, on the night
of Saturday, the ISth instant, and stealing from that
house a vast quantity of plate, such as silver spoons,
forks, knives, Ste. to a great value, and acme table-
cloths, hams, ribbons, silts. &c.
From the evidence laid before the Jury by Mr.
ALLEY, for the prosecution, it appeared that on Sa-
turday evening, the prosecutor, a gentleman con-
nected with the Neapolitan embassy, had, in his
usual manner, examined the house before going to
bed, and found the windows were perfectly secure.
His lady was alarmed about seven o'clock in the
morning of the lath, by a servant, who told her the
house had been robbed, on which she came down
stairs and examined the house. She found the sash
of the back parlour open, and saw the appearance
of feet on the table. as also a number of matches,
burnt at both ends, and a quantity of tinder. Tile
articles stolen were—sixteen silver spoons. six silver
forks, two salt cellars, lour yards of lace, and a
quantity of ham and veal, &c. On the morning,
about five o'clock, in Gower-street, Bedford-square,
the two ptisoners were seen by two watchmen coming
towards them with a bag, in which were the ribbohii,
ham, veal, matches, steel tinder-box, two knives, and
a number of girohlets, which they had used in the
burglary. On this the prisoners ran off, but were
taken soon alter. When taken, Halts said they had
mushrooms in the bag ; but, on examination, the
Woive articles were found in it, and the gitnhleis woe
afterwards found to 5t exactly some holes which they
had made in the dour til the house. The prisoners
had. it appeared, entered the patlour by means
small back shed behind the house. The pieces of
plate aere never found, but the ham, veal, and rib-
bons in the bag, were identified by tine owner.
The prisoners denied sill knowledge of it; atht
Hales called Mr. George Yates, a Juryman, to speak
to his character; but tnat Gentleman had known
nothing of him ior the last six years.
Mr. Justice BURROUOH summed up. and the Jury
haind the prisoners Guilty—Death.
John Fitesperiel and George Scott were capitally con-
victed tor a burglary, in the dwelling-house of Wit-
liam Nixon, and stealing t, o gowns ind other articles.
The following were convicted of lel, wies ; vie.
Ann Xlexander, for stealing a counterpane; S Brett, tor
stealing* piece of printed calicoe ; *f. Jerkins, for steal ug a
quantity of silk serge ; W. King, tor Actin,' a silk .haw l; Francis
Moretti, for stealicg V.bs. of soap; . liettridge, tor stealing a
silver tankard. T. Lyon and Nutley were acquitted.
At the Middlesex Sessions yesterday, it. T. lissh
bard, a boy 14 years old, was indicted for an assault,
with intent to commit a rape on Jane ?Gutter, a child
six years old. The child, a very interesting lint,.
girl, was placed on the table and examined as to the
nature of an oath ; she seemed to be well *ppm• d of
the consequences of telling a falsity. Che then, gave
her testimony, by which it appeared that the offence
was committed in a field near now, after a
offence had been committed upon her by another boar
y.
['he prisoner inveigled the child into the field, under
the pretence that there were frogs in the ditch. which
he wished her to see; she accordingly went, and he
then pulled her down the •hank. and perpetrated the
offence. The mother of the child was called, but she
said that the child did ontcomplain for some time atter
wards. The Court was of opinion the assault had not
been pi owed satisfaetaily, and he was Acquitted.
ourrostara...-Sawatal Ana& sad- Ware Siar, who stand
charged with having forged a plate for Dotes of the ifalton Beak,
Were admitted to bail.
HATTON OAROlLM....lrelltlettly Parte,
Sala, and .7! *a, were re.eaandiaed, charged by
Mr. Blew, Clerk to Wyatt and Co. brewers, in Portpoessisue,
with stealing three bangle of ale, ands ng them to the Land.'
lord of the Surrey anus, hi Sarrepoq Hodson was wars-
linnet clerk to the prosecuton, 'and Blake, Payne, Oontns, and
Tebb, were draynies ;' Cos was abolcinployed as dramas Ms ,1
the day the offence was committed, in the mein of another as
of
who was IU, and was supposed not to be concerned in the rub. I
barb hi consequence of whigh he was diseharged. Hudeon,l
Zap, Payne, and Conlon, were remanded to New Prison, Cier.
kenwell, and Tabb to the Housed Correctioo, tote brought up
spin fur fortbervesnaluation, when svveralotber charges &tees.
poetad to be brought against them.
Favaao-ln consequence Of the Officers reporting that the cp.
phos teverwas very twilit several Courts In Cow Cress and
Pitromill wrest, she Ogee was oedered to be fumigated, and no
persons iu future to be permitted to crowd the inner 011 ice, not
admitted on business.
MaassosovGll•sTatrr..--The wife of a Coffeehouse-keeper
at the wes, enti•Of the town charged her husband with anaesaidt.
Tim ettonasaosot stated, that she had for a length of time made:-
gone a series of ill treatment by beating, and °at other doses she
had been lucked up by bar husband for tea days together, with
scarce a garment to cover her. she bad remonstrated with him
on the improprie: y cf turning her out of her bar to make room
for' his friends. He was *staged at this; and told her to repeat
It ather peril: she thane. and he struck her •ioleutty with his
Get several nines upon the face. The defence was, that the wife
Was addicted to drinklug, and she was ma annoywice to the house.
the father of the wife mated some additional particulars of hts
cot sighter's tU nsage,-and said. the defendant had received it29o
it him since the matriage.--He was ordered to find had for the
4seasle, and the wife was instructed to exhibit articles of the
'poses lIVIIPSt btu at the Sessions.
The following was the number of causes entered
for trial on the Northern Circuit, at the Assizes which
have just tet minatt d
Cantu), of York
Durham
Northemberbed
Town of Newcastle - •
County of Cumberbod •
Town of Appleby
County of Lancaster • 197
Making a total of --gag
Supposing each cause to cost reloo, which is ra-
ther wlow estimate, it would appear that an expense
of 454600 has been incurred by the suitors on this
Circuit, at one half-year's Assizes I •
Those who have lived•earber gay and, on the eve of
matrimony, and whO are-doubtful of the consequen-
era of an 111-cured contagion, may have the best advice at the
Medical Board, it Charlotte.bouse, Gress Charlotte-street, oppo-
site the -Rev. Rowland Min's Chapel,- Blackfrier's.road, and at
Woofistetk House, WOOdttock-etreet, five doors from Oxford-
gretilicterwitithe R'll43rdupture"7"thdrciStricuirea,lhillohdoles,B the
attarre,efSaoftboseulasaf.,
foraeutedilervrtamesuritbsime
i.nitearous,oyisosraertte,c:Psitrn:::6B:silLoasarlites.thetaouti"egtbilief foinyolustrhadontsehis4oneatdHwerdelfaarmdtiorrmiclailezcx:p:erienoooltiat:yarisd,:revtantlolycomywconstalab.
hichuicera:takearediat.—edp.w.
+Jr
tilbe Hlulcornes
auk/
rist
all renhads
without
of people until bliss at Night -They
bonds; or cumin, and stye
'llll6witaib"" Tuesday. ThoidaYs aid awns! Mornhigs, till
TwdvenTlecln..stsaide ineeraniprivate rooms for Females.—
litezild Pages% are .eadically eared without surgical .out
rano., sciestific and anammicnigidaciples, without snarls-
' tigr"t""
', float his mints 7 (post nel4) inunedialeta attn.
44,1 isr

1*
51
IN

- --
Clll:T'itY NI Ai( I'. I, .
Us esroor, Sept. is.--Wheat per load, Aix)
New ditto. 171 10s to 24: lUs. Parley. rer yuaro
Oats 841 to 325. Bimini 45% to it.i.:,. ryas 42s
4..:5. to 40.
klewnute, Peens, Sept...;.S.—Wl,eat, Ms.
SS, to Sis 0.(.. =S'• to ass. ,least. 471 to 70..
Breed 2.. I d per gallici.
Istroen...iin. 2.5. hie Price of a bushel at
Price of the Quarters. Lost; whea:eii „ tit". 1-lcu•
UarrOURT, :,ept 1.1..--Wkset as. !hi. eis 101. a '
625. per sack Bread is. itxl. tie h:ii peek.
8111OUTON, SCX't iti.-- Price tit the Quartern
—_ _ _.. ' • •
COURSE OF EXCHANUE, YESTERDAY.
Aostterriarri So 2 8.2 U. Barri-lona 60
Otto u sight 37 n lAb.la aat
Amsterdam 11 14 C..'. St. setiastisa Go
Onto at sight 1111 Ultaitar Si
Rotterdam 1 I IS 2U. i Laig!‘.ons. tit
Antwerp 11 15 I (,uous, 43
I-lan:burgh 15 2 ittt 1. % rtilee , it. C. I.:v.llw],
AIMS SS S sill. I inciluctive per I.•te: -.:7
Puns 3 dap' date 24 4.,t Nish:. 47
Onto 24 60 2U. i Naples, 4:t
lisurdeass 24 c 0 t'alerisia,l2Cilr•cs.
Frail's= on the I Lisbon, :18
Maui 146 e 1 Mo. OpQrts, ss
Madrid Set e::-..c...tver • 11):: :.'tiro f'
Culls 3 elkctive ;Itildin, itf:
Scythia 56 Cork, Pi
AO° of the Bank co Holland 2 per Cent.
PRlebrl Or GOLD AND OILVER.
Portugal Gold in Coin, per us. £t Os 0.1.
Foreign Gold in Ears - 4 Os C-2.
New Doubloons . . 4 Os Od.
New Dollars - . 0 .ss 2.1.
Silver in Bars - 0 ris 0.1.

MURRIL).
Tuesday seattight, at Paris. Deptry-Cononissare
=Fen. to Miss Sophia Elizabeth, laughter of '
lace. formerly of the. Guards.

DILD.
Monday, in Pnronamistrett, biLjor General
At Chelsea, en the sth inst. aged 79, M.lj4 r
He entered his Msj sides service In the year 17.75, all:.
With General %Volta in America, and was in the
battle at Quebec.

Non est vivere sed valet* vlta.-4,1n LT lAL.
" Life is only Life, when blest with kl.:a1111."
THE finest system of E. itscs ss to c-none witl;
bounds, and thus to regulate the PASSIONS;
and Insubor,lin.ite they impetuously destroy thine bar
Relightts and Morality have made sacred ; to et:rb
Mime them appears the lesson of Yrutleuee, hest

limit their efiervescence. •
Every disorganisation of the human frame _
dicel knowledge to remedy, and the public welfare .
when Professional men (disregarding the auggestients
vies. and interested) devote their studies to tht
those complaints generated by imprudence, and the e,
the passions at an unguarded moment. " The sty
don consists lo the health of the people;' but it is
reflect on the daily sacrifice to the iztootance ot unto.
ci.m, and to counteract as far as possible its further
offer to suffering humanity, the result of our own etre
various diseases of lkbiltty. the unwary victim of se.
(early acquired at school, before Reason has asserted
over the re ind), will. in contemplating his powerless F.
susceptible of convening sensaticns, to knowing .
compitcated state of exhaustion rno.y be raised km) mar.,
intense study---inoinuderate anxiety—long residence in
climes, and many other causes, wit irequently
vous system ; in both cases we can hold out au ..
animation, by remedies which have long answer;
hopes of patients of both seeds.
'iat bane to human happiness Lets TV:III6A,
treated fearlessly, the improved crate of Medtcal one
divested its antidote of 'nose &stress-mg proper
rendered its exhibition uncertain and harassin;;.
our method by observing to patients lahourmg une!..i•
that a kw days only are req etre.l for the removal ults•
toms; that the most Meet's-ate case wit yield t•
within a month, and that in a person who only s 1
InJured, the disease may he prevemed altogether fie
, a similar remark applies to many ether dercngetner...
rarive system, as weakness, ulcerations, &c. eet...co•e!
obstinate cases ot a hich are daily removed without toe:.
st cur cimutants. Some peculiarities occidental to •
have not escaped our oven:len; in which mildness e
efiicacy has superseded the means usually *derv:. t'
system is unique, peculiarly energetic, and 11l ill uut:7
Educatetk its this our native city; schooled in cur
attainment by its splendid medical characters; an'
able, personally, to compare with admiration the ei
practice, with the continental, our pretensions to
a branch we have selected) ate matured by experieecz.
evinced by the daily applications we receive, even
countries. GOSS and Co. M. lt. C.
iS, Douretle-street, Fleet .street, London.
••• For the general accommodation we do ent 'jet•
to stated periods of practice, but may he COIllulte•I at'
able hours.—Country Patients are requested to e!c•ce7
their symptoms, Ste. when medicine, ss oh at!vice,
ter
diately forwarded to any part of the kingi!nui. —A
expected to accompany the case.

PRICE OF 310C1
Bank Stock,
3 per Ct. Rrd. %hut
3 per Ct.Conl.9l“ll 811
4 per Cent. Ant
S per Ct. 106113/411
Long. Ann.

S YES I'LKPAY•
lodic Stock 23s ..?.1
hCis !loads, '76
Enctl. 13016
Con.. for Acc.
Do. far Nor. A1t!...1
Lutt•cry Tick3eJL.7.,

HIGH WA ILK TO MORROW A r LoArim
Morning - 45 nom 2
•
Afternoon . . ST .•

LeiV ; eAI RIA publidtril by I.r.st
113.1Lc, Tenly-rar.

'e5177 7 ••.
44.1 t., S.
ti
'Ail I.A.
I A.ll.
~aiils
[!CTS..
31 10 %
tU /St y
0:• rt '49!
Pt " •
4
• .
stn..
•tillat•l ::;
r .be. 73.
14,
Ot.
11s—Pairn, vt,
11 4,1
L
frees
! to 144. a:
!. • -
1. •11
.1.
.1.
0. tt•
ttartrr
1;:s t.i P..
to
4:!f :4
rit wi.ttat '
10u5et...2 l P
a bittbal. li.
Losr, it
ERDAY.
(00
OG
sat
tit
431
, I :v. hark
par I.•te:
47
CJ Pecs.
sa
SS
Pi
r Cent.
Os CI.
Os c
Os Od.
tts
diary Grant*.'
s ot Culur.cll:
tl Horace Chi ••••
r 13rerctun Poi
r 17/5, at:: •
in the -tea
'la
11 H.:a1111."
-nntte within .
nous;
chase hauler, ir
t et.:rts but or
hist calcs.dad
c requite. frO'
tatellsra 11 prow
trgestions :rs
to the trcartsnr
and the
'lte strength ef 2
It it as rnetanes,
ot uttleela4 •••
further usage.
own vsgarierce a
Latin) of tuill2rl
as askrted be;. •
Aver lass ore I, •
towing thst :St •
ed into maul
resieetice 1::
dt fauEr t!'c
at au
uswerei tr.e oft
11:1111A, tan'
letitcal actec.,-e!.
roper i.. 1 •!.."*
sing. tete .
tug
mutat ut •
raid U. our rrr•
only I,us;ecl!'•
eller fta..l.,•i:.
:• terrct..llt
Witt,cut dlr C4r,
demist to 'he
adored.
11l i ll ar.t:?
es
led in cur a `•
tars; as? Err",
on the filinh'
dons to tar'
eontuL•r•i al'
tt:d to de tt`4
Tlckas
7,Ti NI
wtr•X)
0 ar- fl
57 •••••
I.r:st • s".