Star.
London, England, 1818-10-08 00:00:00

Bow-arearr.—Tuesday afternoon a young man d
genteel appearance, of the name of Rat Louis Mirk
Kest, calling himself an officer in the French se•
vine, was brought to the Office by Bishop and, Ruth"
the Officers, charged with robbing Lieut.-Generar
Stafford Lightburne of Bank of England notes, WI
Mesas. Hammersleys' circular notes, to the amount
of abaft 5501. From the statement of the latter be•'
fore RICHARD BIRNIE, Esti. the Sitting Magistrate,
it appeared that a short time since he left England
with an Intention of proceeding to Greece ; when he
left he was possessed of 6001. to travel with in Bank
of England notes and Hammersleys circular n
While he was out he only changed one 501. note,
which was at Lafitte's, the bankers, in Pais ; soon
after that he received a communication from
Eng-
~ich

laud respecting some very important business, whit.
obliged to return home. On his arrival at Ca-
lais he embarked on board the Desiree French packet
boat for Dover, and soon after he got on board the
packet-boat, was the last time he saw his pocket-
book, contained the above notes, when he
took it out of his pocket to slew his permit to a po-
lice officer. He recollected seeing the prisoner on
board the packet-boat. He and the rest of the pas-
sengers were landed on the beach at Dover, on the
night of the I Ith of September last, about nine
o'clock, when he found.the prisoner close to his per-
son, who asked him to allow him to carry a map of
Lisle in his hand, which he was going to the Cus-
tom-house to pay the duty for, which he declined
letting him do ; at the same instant he put his hand
to his coat pocket, and missed his pocket-book. Ile
instantly communicated his discovery to the Custom-
house officer, who was attending him; he recollected
the prisoner then disappeared-from him, but he had
no suspition of him then being the robber. He had
the boat searched for his pocket-bock, but no trace
of it could be found. Information was given of the
robbery at the above Office, and Bishop and Ruthen
have been exerting themselves since to discover the
robber and the property. Two of the stolen 501. and
two of the stolen 201. circular notes, have been pre-
voted for payment at Hammerslcy's Bank, in Vial-
mall, and stopped, but the parties presenting them
contrived to make thei: escape. On Tuesday a man
presented another of the stolen 201. circular notes
at Hammel sky's Bank for payment. Bishop and I
Ittahen traced the man to a house in Beaumont-street,

7,:ary.la-bonne; he turned out merely to have been
e-aployed to take the note to Hammersley's Bank to
get charge, but the Officers, by exertions and perse-
vzrance, succeeded in discovering the prisoner with
the prosecutor's pocket-book on him, and the stolen
property, to the amount of 390!. which, together
with the notes which had been stopped, leave very
little deficient from what was originally in the book
orevious to its being stolen. The Officers, on search-
irg the, prisoner, found pawnbroker's duplicates on
Lim for a coal and.a ring, which are supposed to be
the property of ;r-young man of the name of Koll-
mar., who the prisoner travellei with, and they put
up at La Sablonieres Hotel, in Leicester-square,
where Kollman's boa was broken open and robbed ;
a passport was also found upon him, which he had
obtained from the Marquis d'Osmond, the French
Ambassador, three days after his arrival in London,
and whicb would enable him to leave at any time.—
In the passport he described himself as a naval officer,
and a native of Brest. lie said his family lived at
Ostend.—.Communed for farther examination.

William Barry was convicted in the penalty of 40s.
for forcing through the toll-bar at %Van:doe-bridge,
on Monday afternoon, during the bustle, ckcasioned by
'ir. Usher's second acquatic etc tu•sion in a washing-,
tub, towed by four geese! The defendant, a poor
eebler, with i a ifs and children, pleaded great dis-
tress; and the Clerk of the Bridge humanely agreed
to take the penalty by instahnents at 22.6 d. per week.
MAntaorouGn-srater.----`ic!terday John Tom-
-1:7,50n exhibited a charge of felony against
afnaster, a tuatekman near Great Cumberland-gate.
'lle complainant said as he was coming down (;scat
C..rnherland-street, lie lost his hat, but did not know
ho took it. The Serjeant of the night coming up,
he communicated it to him ; suspicion fell upon the
atchman. The Serjeant of Ite night desired Demp-
ster to open a box in 'his watch-box, which he refused
to do. It was then broken open, and the complainant's
had was found concealed therein. The prisoner was
re/nand:A until Friday ; in the mean time informa-
fc,a will be given to the parish officers, that they
era} appear to prosecute.
TIM BODY STEALLNg AND TUC CONSTABI.F.3.---A
few nights ago, Teasdale, a constable of St. Pancras,
and another assistant constable, stopped two men,
Lamed Thomas Moore and William Harriot, in
Brunswick-square, carrying a hamper containing a
dead body ; they tool: the men to the watch-house,
where they deposited the body, and next day. con-
veyed the prisoners to Hatton-garden Police•office
where they were held to hail by the Magistrate, and
i
the body was ordered to be interred. The constables,
whose active conduct in taking the prisoners was
praised very much, thought proper to take the dead
body from St. Pancras watch-house, in a hackney-
coach, to Mr. Carpue, an anatomist, and offered to
sell it ; they informed Mr. C. how they came posses-
sed of the " subject," and he declined buying it,
saying, if it belonged to any body, it must be to
those whom they had taken it from. The constables
- then proceeded with the body to St. Thomas's Hos-
pital, and there sold it to the porter for one pound,
and the porter skid it to the surgeons for four pounds.
Yesterday the conduct of the constables was laid be-
.l.we the Magistrates, and they tended a bill
indictment be preferred them at the

to pi against .
icrt Quarter Sessions, for a misdemeanour.

QUEEN-sot:Aut.—A gentleman came to lay an in-
formation agains't Mr. Bolbycs, of No. 2, Clitirch-row,
Chelsea.. He said that on Friday. last he was riding
in his chaise by Mr. Itolbyes' house, when his horse
suddenly fell through a trap-door into IL vault nine
feet deep. He was himself pitched upon the ground,
the chaise was broken, and the horse, which was a
very valuable one, very much hurt. It was found
necessary to take' the horse through several other
vaults, till at last the ground was &lig, so as to get
him up. Mr.PIILDING told him he would no doubt
recover damages for the injury at the Sessions ; but
was trot said; a public nuisance as cgold be cog

nigzable before a Magistrate. The complainant left
the OffiCe,avowing,that he would proceed as directed.
Uxtos-sram..--11sx v. Cowst.L.—This was an in-
formation against Mr. John Cowell, a brewer of ale
2nd table.beer, in a large way of business, at Caw
6nvell, for omitting to mark 3goelsks of tableleee
in the manner prescribed by the Act of Parliament,
by which he had incurred penalties to the amount of
1,5001. Mr. Benjamin Payne, Supervisor of Excise,
referred to the clause of the Act under which the in-
formation was laid; requiring even the common
brewer to mark his casks of table beer with the capi-
tal roman letter T. of the length of four inches, un-
der the penalty of 501 for every cask on which such
mark shall not be put. The Magistrates consulted
for a few moments, and in consequence of an 1
inti-
mation that there was no wish on the part of the,
Commissioners of Excise to press for the full penal-
ties, they came to a determination to fine the defen-
dant in the mitigated penalty of 121. 10s. and costs.
—Several persons resident at Camberwell, Norwood,'
and Peckham, were charged with retailing table or
small-beer, at a higher rate than is allowed by Act
of Parliament, of 10 Geo. 111. viz. one halfpenny per
quart. It was proved that the defenidants had in
many instances vended beer at 2d.and 3d. per quart.
James Clerk, J. Steward, William Ure_Ard, Arthur
Smith, J. Rabies, J. Staples, Edward rhenium', J.
.Wilson, J. Rodgers, and Richard Cooper, were seve-
rally fined 381.
Wonsuir-sritEEr.--Yesterday a young woman
came to this Office, to lay an information against a.
man for robbing her. She said her name was Hannah
Bland, residing at No. 60, Brick-lane, Spital-tields ;
that the accused's name was John Smith. He paid his
addresses to her for some time past; and met with
such attention as was deemed proper by her friends;
he visited frequently at the house, and declared him-
self a suitor in such a manner, that a speedy union
was anticipated. He gave his address at Mr. Pit-
man's,' boot•maker, in London-wall, and signified
his intention of going into business immediately after
their marriage. On Tuesday he came as usual, but
he departed rather abruptly, without taking his leave;
he had been seen by a boy carrying off a bundle,
which created suspicion that an elopement was in
contemplation. An inquiry was made at the house
of Mr. Pitman, when it was ascertained he had only
been there a journeyman, and that he hal conducted
himself so that Mr. Pitman would not employ him
again. On examination it was discovered he had
stolen two elegant silk shawls, value each, several
silk dresses, a gold snuff-box, anJ some trinkets, the
property of complainant. Inquiry had been made
in different places for him, but he had not been heard
of. Complainant then gave a description of his per-
son, to enable the officers to apprehend him.

Sittings in and after Michaelmas Term, 1818, be-
fore the flight Hon. Sir VICARY Guess, Knt. Lord
Chicf'Justike of his Majesty's Court of Common Pleas:

IN TERM.

SIMYtESCI.

Tuesday
MordJy
!3cndiy

Nov. 10
16
25

LONDON.
Wednesday - Nov. 11
Tuesday 17
Tuesday 24
AFTER TERM.

Nlcrday

rov. 30 Tuesday

Dee. I

Tuesday night Mr. Evans, hop-factor, of the Bo-
rough, was attacked by a gang of robbers, near the
coach-stand, Newington, and robbed of a gold watch.
Monday night, or early on Tuesday morning, the
dwelling house of Mr. Joseph Mundy, watch-maker,
at Cheshunt, lierts, was broke open, and robbed of',
forty watches, four time-pieces in cases, a great quan- ,
tity of trinkets, watch-keys, and chains, miniatures'
set in gold, a brace of pistols, and sundry other ar-
ticles, altogether to a considerable amount.
Tuesday se'nnight, at noon, a poor woman, named
Johnson, an inhabitant of Wingham, was stopped on
the high road in Fish-pool Bottom, by two men, and
robbed of 1:3 1.55. The villains, who had the ap.
pearance of broom-dashers, proceeded on towards
Canterbury after committing the robbery.
Sunday, Mr. Buoy's:, keeper of the High Jail,
Exeter, received the cJnditional pardon of John Hor-
top, July: Nias, and James Galliyin-d, sentenced for
death at the last As:.izes, to be imprisoned and kept
to hard labour, in the House of Correction, for 18 ca-
lendar mouths each.

Thursday morning last, A. Farley, for many years
ostler at the King's head Inn, Sutton Valence, Kent,
while in the act of leading two horses through the
stable-yard, fell, and, without a groan, instantly ex-
pired. An Inquisition was taken. Verdict—Died by
ti7e Visitation of Gov. _ . _

..... _
Yesterday an inquest was Feld in the Vestry of
Wapping Chinch on the body of Mr. Frederick Au-1
gnstus Antony, aged forty, a planter of St.Domingo,l
who was drowned in the river Thames on Monday
afternoon. The circumstances of this unfortunate
accident were given in our Paper of yesterday. Ver-
dict..—Accidental Death.

Tuesday a young man, named William Basson, a
groom, in the service of Mr. Yarnold, of Soho-square,
riding a very spirited blood horse belonging to his
master, near the Green Man, at Finchley, was, from
the enlmal plunging, thrown from his seat on the
ground; he fell upon his head, received a most vie-
lent concussion and fracture, and almost instantly died.

Two fine young Women, one 13, the other -about
20 years of age, we lament to state, perished in the
flames, in the fire in Tooley-street, yesterday morn-
ning ; they were a servant-maid and lodger of the
pork-butcher's. The remains of a human body were
discovered amid the ruins about twelve o'clock at i
noon, but so shockingly mutilated that it was utterly
impossible to distinguish who the unfortunate sufferer
was ; the other body had not been found at a late
hour last night.
The following is an extract of a letter from Sussex,
dated the 6th instant The present season is like
a second Spring ; grass, corn, and weeds, appear
accordingly. The farmers are busy in all directions
preparing for the wheat sowing, and where care and
industry have been exercised in the summer fallow-
ing, nothing can promise better to ensure a future
abundant crop. The price of hops has declined."
We are concerned to state, that the respectable
and hitherto peaceable town of Carmarthen last week
exhibited symptoms of a riotous complexion ; a mis-
guided multitude having interfered to prevent the
shipments of cheese for other ports from that borough.
However, the spirited and determined conduct of the
present worthy Chief Magistrate, supported by the
military, prevented mischief, and the merchants ship-
ped their cheese without molestation.

PIE POWDER coi:Rt.

BRISTOL, OCTOBER 6.

Wednesday, according to an ancient annual custom
the Sheriffs of this city, Magi. Hassell and Roach,
attended in the Old Market, to open the Court of Pie
Powder. The antiquity of this Court is very great—
it is of Saxon origin, and in all probability has been
held on the same spot (the south side of the Old
Market) for centuries past. It is held on the pave-
ment facing a house occupied for more than 100 year s
by a Mr. Wetherell and his family. Mr. Wetherell
has been preient at the holding of 64 Courts, but it
is now 26 vErs since any cause has been tried. The
Sheriffs preside, with their Steward, and a Jury is
summoned, as in our other Courts of Law, when a
cause is entered for trial. It continues open for 14
days, and is regularly opened and adjourned each day
by Proclamation. There is a projection before
Ur. W:s house, supported by pillars. Round these
pillars some ancient tapestry is nailed, and the only
business now transacted under this canopy, after the
Court is formally opened, is, that of its Officers par-
taking of toasted bread and cheese, soaked in methe-
glin and cyder, for which purpose a table is spread
with plates, knives and forks, &c. aad the fragments
which remain, are afterwards distributed, with much
good humour, among the boys and girls, who are
almost the only spectator; who now assemble in this
once popular Court. Its antiquity and the uses to
which it was applied, may be gathered from the fol-
' lowing description of it :
" Pie POWDER COLTILT.-1 Curia pedis pultefiati)—From the
French *d, i. e. pa and postmur, i. e. polverulenous—is a Court
heid, de ham in ilonam,, in fairs, to administer justiee to buyers
and sellers, and for redress of disorders committed by them; so
called from the dusty feet of the'suitors; or, according to Sir
Edward Coke, because justice there Is done as speedily as dust,
ran fall fr.,m the foot, upon the same principle that justice among
the Jews was administered in the gates of the city, that the 4.0-
ceedings might be mare speedy as s. It as public."—Ruth, ch. 4.
" But she etymology given by a learned modern writer is
much more ingenious and satisfactory, it being derived, accord-
ing to him, from Fiedrutterestr, a pedbr in old French, and there-
fore sismifying the Court of such petty chapmen as resort to fairs
and market!.'—Barrington on the Statutes.
" This Court among the Saxons was called at:sow-ma , 1. e.
a Court for merchandise, or audling matters of buying and sell-
ing. It is mentioned in Doan- and Sind: at, c. 5, which tells us
it is a Court incident to fairs and markets, to be held only dur-
ing the time that the fairs are kept.--The fair of St. Giles, held
on the hill of that name. rear the city of Winchester, by virtue of
letters patent of Edward IV. bath a Court of Pie Powder of a
trenscenchrt jurisdiction, the Judges whereof are called Justices
of the Pavilion, and have their power front the Bishop of Win-
chester."

THE FORCE or CONSCIENCE.—Linen-drapers, and
others who deal in articles of female attire, are, we
believe, particularly exposed to the artifices of shop-
lifters, and suffer severely from their depredations.—
Among these, Messrs. MASH and Son, of Parliament-
street, leave frequently missed -articles of value, stolen
by persons who have visited their spop on pretence of
buying goods. In one instance the loss has been re-
paired by the justice and conscientious feeling of the
offending party, from whom they received, about
three weeks ago, a suns of 31. in three 1/. notes, en-
close,' in a letter, sent by the twopenny post, of which
the following is a copy :
" From an unfortunate person, led through the mercy and
goodness of Goo, to feel the wickedness of the past ; who, there-
fore, as a proof of contrition, hopes to have now returned one-
third more than that which you have lust—all that the afflicted
person has to give."
This Letter was addressed—. Mr. Mann, Parliament-street."
On the 29th nlt. Mr. 31,t0m received from the
same party a second letter, containing a 11. Bank-
note, of which the following is a copy :
" Permit me to irtruele on yea owe mote. A short time
since I enclosed you the whole of the money I possessed, except
a few *filings. Since then I have had a further supply, which
I Imsten'to offer you, praying that you will receive it as a pledge
of my contrition sod virtuous resolves for the future.
" My sense of the injury you have sustained is so intense, that
my acknowledgments of it are only measured by my very limit-
ed means ; and my best consolation is, that should even this trifle
miscarry, you are no loser by me. And how greatly do I stand
in need of consolation ! It would be difficult for you to imagire
the dreadful misery I have gone through since the udortunate
transactions, which for ev:r in this world have deprived me of
the enjoyments of an unoffeading conscience. 06, how fervently
do I wish to rascal the last three months, wherein I have fo.feit-
ed the happiness I once possessed for ever ! And yet sometimes
I hope there is some extenuation for me, and that all is not to
be imputed to ViCiIUS dispositions, but to an aberration of rea-
son I can fully account for, and still suffer from. I cannot dis-
close myself to you; but as you hope for mercy yourself, for
Ilraers's sake let me implore you to take no steps to discover .
me, but to pity and forgive me. Both day and night I weep
and prov for pardon ; and though nearly distracted there are
seasons of hope, when I sun tempted to believe GOD hears me;
but as I stand alone in this melancholy distress, I bare no friendly
voice to strengthen my hopes, soothe my afflictions, pity my
wuakneu, or assist my endeavours. That you may pass the re-
mainder of your life in the posstision of heavenly peace and happi-
ness, is the sincere wish of one who very probably will fall the vic-
tim of transgression ; for unless repentance and prayer, through
000'41 mercy, can ease the pangs of a wounded conscience, no
frame can lung support what I endure. I shall confide this let-
ter to the put ; but in case it should not reach you safely, I pro-
pose sending you a copy of it, that at least you may learn my in-
tention. Once more let me implore your kindness, and believe
me you need not wish nu a more dreadful punishment than is
mine—as a father, I en you."

An advance of £9 per ton in the standard of cop-
per ore has taken place at Pool, in Cornwall, making
an increase, during the last five weeks, Of al per ton.
Whore an assemblage of talent and experience is
concentrated in one line of practice, a success must
; attend their application, not to be found elsewhere.
This has been evinced in the Establishment of the
Medical Board at Charlotte-House, Bla:kfriars-mad,
and at Woodstock-House, Woodstock-street, Oxford-
street, where cures are every day performed in cases
which have baffled the skill of eminent professors,
and excited their astonishment.—The Medical Board
hive particularly attended to those consequenees of a
certain disease, which entails the most distressing de-
bilities, and unhinges the constitution of both sexes.
They also remove the effects of those symptoms aris-
ing from juvenile indiscretion, from irregular living,
and from a long residence in warm climates—of this
description they beg particularly to notice obstinate
eruptions in the skin, sore throat, pains in the head and
limbs, frequently mistaken for rheumatism, strictures,
fistulas, scrophula, &c.—Messrs. COOPER and Co.
after forty ) ears practice in various Hospitals, are
consulted at Woodstock-street, Oxford-street, daily,
; from eight till eight; and at the Medical Board,
Charlotte-House, Great Charlotte-street, Blackfriars-
road, precisely from twelve until eight in the evening.
—Mechanics, and persons of moderate income, have
advice, gratis, if they attend at certain hours, namely,
-Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday mornings, until one
o'clock, and from six to eight every evening.
• A sldr door, aid private moos tot fraialco.

BIRTIt
Wednesday se'nnight, at Doerr
Illabaridtte St. Leger, of a son. This
that Noble Mouse as it gives a preyeatate of Lord Ltili.railr.

MARRI
Saturday, at Ilfracombe, Lieut. f
ten, only daughter of Captain 'Mae
Thursday, at Bideford, Wm. Col
to bliss Mary Hatberly, deo:bier ol
of Shibbeartown, near Bideford.

DIED

Sept. ez, in the act of ranting ar
he WAS :hooting) John Ler,
for several months laboured under a

Sept. 25, at his house in Upton,-,
for many years part an active M;
Lancaster and Chester.

Sept. 25, Ann, relict of the late
many yearn Alderman of Plymoutt
Sgt. 27, at Keaton Lodge, rear I
daughter of Colonel Tonne.
Sept. 28, at Cork, John Bernard
Tate Secretary to the late Bight I lc

Oct. $, in her 79th year, the It
widow of the late Lord Northwich.
October .5, at Faversham, of a typ
Ware, builder.

The 24th ult. aged itC years, (70
public service), Capt. Jas. 4.albraath
Thursday, Mrs. Basnet: relict
Fralshatu, late one cti the &toners

Saturday, at Plymouth, aged 79,
Captain Drustis, It. N.
Oct. 3, its the Charity Workhou,
Micbain, corommonly known by t
aged upwards of 109, years. This N
eulties, and was even cheerful to t
OM Meklrum Aberdeenshire, oral
the army, but bad no pension.

11HE CORDIAL BALM
sally acknowkdged to Le the
restorative in all Nervous Disorders
brated Cordial is peculiarly elicaciot
of appetite, indigestion, depression of
of the hands or limbs, obstinate cot
consumptive habi.s it thins the bl
pains in the head and stomach, and
By the Nubility and Gentry this NI,
ing,pleasant to toe taste and smello
the stomach, and giving that prcptr
don requires. Nothing can be bat
risth the constitution after a delsaticl

Much has bean said by interested 1
that are advertised, but there is a v.
be made respecting the Cordial ad'
operation was gentle, safe, and erica
which it is recommended, and wallet
variable succesk, it could not have a
mind it has acquired ; for, as it ha..
a persuasive advocate, so nothing by
by its salutary effect., can induce p
able petseveranee is certainly most
happiest combination of Chemicals
chronic diseases, and restore the val
Sold by Leigh, Strand ; Bacon,
and Co. Bow Church-yard ; Butler, I
and Ward, I ((About ; price lit Cal
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" Sand. Solomon, Ilverpool," engr.
Where may be had, The Celebrate
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f imples,Blotclus,Titters, Itingwon
Shingles, l'rickly list, Rea( is of
Scorbutic and Cutaneous eruptions o
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nr Price 41.6 d. and 2s. 9d. a
careful to &lame the words " Sam
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Also, price ss. that scarce, Mu
Work (with which Is given an elegant
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or, Advice to bath Sexes, in a Vat
SOI.OMON, M. U.—Containing a I
Nervous and flyporhondriac Comp!,
on those Diseases with which the Hu
&filleted; explaining the symptoms,
Nitssits. GOSS and Co.
College of Surgeons in Londe
their attention for these last 17 years
ders which so frequently embitter, 1
inestimable blesaing, matrimonial fcli
cations they have hitherto recdreil
unction, and the uniform success as:
of treatment in such coalp!aints, int
ofer their auistance. In All cases of.
ther resulting front the too frequ e:icy
ties of fashionable life, the unbounded
or a secret solitary habit, which weak
and destroys the flower of youth, by pi
sex, aid impotence is the °dui, they
are. To those who, from such comp
ing into the married state, acd ashami
their infirmities in silence, it must bs
ever difficult or ineffectual the cure
Practitioners, that by a renovating and
be restored to a sound and vigoroy
,disorder, frequently contracted in a n
every species of % enereal infection, I
mode of treatment, is speedily and
restraint in diet or exercise, as also St
Glatt, which they are enabled to cur
recourse to the painful and dangerous
rences of which can he given to severs
of high respectability, who have been
after having laboured under stricture'
. _

To Marwried cemales, whose es
pledges of connubial happiness have
a pleasing reflection to know, that h
their remedies, the general health is
menu removed. Messrs. Goss and
cure of these particular complaints, in
marked by a mistaken few, with thee
the ignorant anpirk, think it but ju
that they have been properly educate
branch of the profession, certificates
pitals, and testimonials from the high
they have to convince any inquirer.
warmrr hemisphere of our eastern w
emboldens them to assert, that their I
fined to diseases already enumerated,
renovation to such as may labour use
a life passed under the torrid zone ;
' opportunities in their professional cap
' acquaintance with the constitutional
r.. y offer to them the best assurance
the success resulting from their ends,'
quit the practice of the general prase
that their pretensions constitute a fit
dented confidence with which they I
liberally honoured.
To be consulted at their house da
by patients of either sex, with seem
Patients in the country are requester
their ease, age, and manner of livinE
advice and medicines, and the remet
ded to any part of the Kingdom.
GOSS and Co. Surgeons, IS Ii

Just published, the /Etas of LirL,
the above Diseases. By Goss and Cc
nostemow, and of all Booksellers, p

PRICE OF s'
Bk. Stock
Reduced shut
Cons. 7.50;
3} per
4 per Ct. shut
Navy 105++

:a at LONDO:

111611 WA;
Morning
Afternoon
LONDON: Pint,:d
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