Star.
London, England, 1816-10-30 00:00:00

5 to 4 asst ticatecrow-6 to 4 agst Discord.

The race cour'e yesterday exhibited a gay appearance, being
far more numeroudy Attended than at atty tsne duds g the hunter
meetings. His Royal Hif;lsness the Duke ot YORK, who arrived
yesterday at Cheveley, honoured the Mire! with his presence.—
I be bettinq on the match between Whisker and Equitor at the
Coffee-yard in the morning was to 4on Whi•ktr; at the post
the betting commenced in favour of Whiter, b st the odds sob It
changed Pt favour ot Equator; this 'change in the betting is attri-
buted, net sn much to the merits of the horse, as to She mea-
sures of cos./ifs area—be it :milt may, the a;ann ran swiftly ttito.sgh
the ranks of the bestors, amd tis- odds got up to 7 to i ant e to t
on Equator. Ills Duke of fly r sst nu, who tad receives! an r li-
p:vs, respecting the melancholy recut of belleuir-Castle hang
destroyed by fire, returned from thence thw Jay at twelve
o'clock, and we are sorry to state. the misfortune confirmed
in its full extent.
Mond.sy afternoon a young man, rimed MARX{ undertook,
for a wager of ten guineas, to run low miles in e 5 minutes. The
ground *elected was a space of half a u: le marked out on the
Lambeth road, from the Gnu ravens, peat the .sag, and to the
gate of Lambeth Palace. The pesiestrals started at four o'clock,
and performed tSse task in a at* nate and a half less than the time
allowed him, u tb. appal eta cast:.

Et.oPruf.s.r.—A ynting,Lady, of considerable ac.
complibliments and fortune, from Ireland, eloped, on
Saturday last, from the residence of her father. at
Bath, for Green t Green, with the old Gentlenitte,s
Valet de Chavr:ire
COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.—A new in:erlode oral
last night acted, entitled, The Careful Servant and the
Careless Maser. This trifle consists merely of a
series of. mishaps into. which a Mister is led by the
blundering officiousness of his servant. A stupid
servant to save the china and crockery entrusted
to his care from being broken, first places it where it
might tumble OR his master's head, and afterwards,
where he may break it with equal facility, by over.
turning a table. He has almost killed his master's
horse, and the farrier': restorative. takes the place of
the gentleman's best wine, and is served up as such
to the tenants who come to pay their rents A Bisult
note for ene hundred ft..lculs is placed by his. Cate in•a
sheet of paper, on which the Mater writes a brit f
reply to an inipnc'ent application for that precise
sum, in which ice assures his correspondent that he
is sorri he cannot accommothiie hiss; but at' present
he hai not a hundred pulds' at his itanmand. The
letter is item off by the :nail I'heGrtateman is highly
incensed ,the Farrier': cordial 4 i t) ebs the itoinache
of the Rustics, though it hat'nu* effect on their Land.
lord-.-the Servant is discharged; and thegresou'redies.
Such is the business of the interlude. It Witt • in-
differently received.
Sunday seneight the house ofthW Rev... Charles
Colthurn, of Dromore, near Magherafelt, was en-
tered by a single rug an, who gat in by 'ndow,
in the larder, lightest a candle at
.thfpailoui 'fire, and
carried away from the pantry evefy aiticle tif value
he could lay his hands on.' He then 'toOk the keys
of the stable from. the servants' hall; Went and sad-
dled a horse, and-made Air with his tient,. • t•'• •

Tuesday se'nnight, at Belfast- a fine grit tfAitrad
Lough. had his hand e•dangled ine'rolle..Whielvt;eing
soddenly 'drawn by a cart wheel, tore the arm entirely
oiffrom.!he elbow joint ; :amputation *above the elbow
was immediately performed, ant thehoyitrecovering.
We learn from f3irminghatn, that there never was
known a time when so niany nevi houses were build.
ing, and that they are almost heliversally tenanted
before the platter ing of the w ails is dry,.
Cortm tr L EXCHANGE, M aC-ANR. OCti)DRR 3!--T o.he
,
weather being very unfavourably this inorningt caused
ready Sale for Wheat, at an idvanct of gs.
ter. Barley is 2s. per coalter -,elicapei,,l.Living
tolerable large arrival, but rif 'very infetior.npality,
and experienced dull sale. Oats, .Pegs, and Beans,
support Monday's pricer. ;,
Rum, BRANDY, AND HOLLMITOte.•..tt
I annouuced on Tuesday last, that the distiltitinn.of
Grain in Ireland was allowed so procee. Rout in
II consequence became heavy, :ind thong!) some few
holders would not give vray, yet parcels wile iinaFe-
diately offered at a redecti,,n, and several. sales w rs
reported considerably L:wer ; the q lasitity Rib.*
lately taken on speculation has been very. cons; Jera-
ble, and if these parcels arc forced
.upon the market
in its preint state., a considerahte decline may
be anticipated ; it, however, is to be observed, the
rapid advance of the Corn Market ,renders l it. in•e
probable that the distillers will yet be prohibited from
using Grain ; the decline in the prices may 1-. r stated
generally about 2d per gallon, and heavy at the, de.
pression. G. nevelittle varied. Brandica are in
request.

Lla tOPTI-111 METROPOLIS'. ~?;
•
InPUTES nP EVIDENOF. t AIM, BEFORE TifillOO.
MI r rEt of THE HOUSE OF COMMONS;
4110
&MST GIFFORD, Esq. wartrate of WeerAo r • .
calla ifs, aged Examined.
.4 .
at; the hus;ness o. your .e of titer - utncir In-
creased ?L-Very much indeed ik the commitments in
December last. were-doubleewhao they were in the
precedieg D. cember. .
Have they gone on' increasing farfour years past ?
They have gone on iacresAug vothia the last twelve
Months. . .
Can you contra'sthe number of committal* of
your_Office with the'coneraittals-of the other Public
Offices ?—The only mode of doing it is by a refer-
eice to the Newgate Celendar. I have not compared
t:1:: number of commitments from our own Office
with the uumher of commitments from other Offices,
oxcapt at Bow street. I find the commitments for
!rd at. the Old Bailey at the last Sessions, from our
°thee, were 55, .comprising 72 individuals; from
Boar-street they were only 26, comprehending 29 in-
dividuals.
Then the difference between these two sums, tone
Cher with the whole of the nomber''of persons put
upon their trial, must be divided among the other
Offices ?—Yes, and the other Magistrates residing
out of the Metropolis ; the whole number of the
commitments, as it appears by the Newgate Calen-
dar, the lait Sessions, were 170.
Is your district more populous than any of the
other districts ?—Our district is certainly populous
bia I have not compared it wide the eitimated,popu-
lation of other districts. so as to be able to speak
with atcutescy.
Da you consider that the mass of your population
consists of -diet class of persons who ordinarily com-
mit crimes, meaning the poor and indigent ?—lt cer-
tainly does contain a vast number of poor persons ;
but the largest number of poor persons of any perti-
(islet class in our district is the journeymen weavers,
and. persons coquetted with the weaving trade; and
I believe, generally speaking, they are as hones: a
race of people as any inexistence, although labouring
under` very great distress.
Teir eietress at present is very severe ?—lt is
ettretifely severe ; so much so, that I have reason 'to
believe twelve thousand to :ms are out of employ.
Do you know how many men are estimated as
wOrking either at each loom, or connected with it 3--
Idea, women, and children, I should suppose not less
than twenty thousand ; perhaps thirty thousand.
Whin I say twelve thousand looms are out of em-
ploy, some of those looms are partially employed;
but if you estimate the work usually done in those
loomseand then deduct the deficiency, it would puke
a total of twelve thousand looms unoccupied.
In those commitments from your Office, were
there many for privately stealing from the person ?
I think not for privately stealing ; some for open
street robberies ; indeed, our at three o'cleck in the
afternoon, in the presence of a number of people.
Do you think that the crime of picking of pockets
has of late very much increased ?—I cannot say that
the 'rime of picking pockets, as far as my observa-
tion goes, hes increased ; but the crime of street rob-
befits, v.hich are properly speaking highway *vibe-
tics, has very much increased.
You mean by that, picking pockets, attended with
violence ?—Yes.
Do you think that the desire of persons robbed in
the streets to recover their property by offering a
reward, rather than by prosecution, tends to encou-
rage or increase the number of street robberies?—
If such practice prevailed, of which I am not
aware, to any extent, it would produce that effect..
You have stated, that according to your observa-
tion the number of committals for privately stealing
froth tie person has not increased of late years; do
you think that the change of the law upon that sub-
ject, taking away the capital part of it, has had any
effect in diminishing it ?—I am not competent to say
that ; I am not aware of it at all.
Do you think that it would be a considerable far- !
therance to public just;ce, if there was a person in '
the situation of a public prosecutor I.—l certainly
think it would materially promote the ends of jostles.,
by'bringing forward many more prosecutions than
are at present brought forward, owing to the dread
of thti parties at incoming the expense and trouble of
a prosecution.
Do you think it would also prevent that of which
every day. furnishes fresh examples, namely, collusions
between parties I—l do think se.
In what way do you think that persoel ought to be
appointed and paid ?—I should think the appoint-
ment should be vested in the Crown, and he should
be paid by the public as the Judges. re paid. 1
He would 4 course be sernewhat in the situation'
of die Attorney General, who would constantly act
for individuals ?-eYes. as far as criminal prosecutions
are concerned.
He would have the-sr:engin of the evidence, and
the leading and conducting the prosecution ?—Yes.
Acting in capacity of 6-elicitor sold Counsel ? Yes,
Have you ever heard it to be the opinion enter-
tained in the district in which, you attend to ficense
flee public-houses, that if a victualler comes there
with a recommendatiree from a particular brewer,
he has a better chance of getting a license than it he
comes without,?—Unquestionably.
Do you think that the system of brewers connect-
ing themlolees, either by mortgage or by purchase,
with the different public houses in the Metropolis, is
one greatly injurions to the Metropolis ?—I am of
opinion that it would be highly desirable that neither
brewers nor distillers should be proprietors of public
houses. But I should think that any law, that tended
to disqualify them from holding such a property, in
the present state of trail!, would be such an invasion
of private property as the British Parliament would
be loth to encourage ; at the same time I think that
if a law were passed hiving only a prospective ope-
ration to prevent Magistrates from granting licenses
to any houses which shall, after the enactment of
such a law, become the property of such brewers or
distillers, it would have a very beneficial effect, • and
weetild, I should think, be equally satisfactory to the
brewers and to the public.
In what way do you think the public are preju-
diced by the victualling-housed being the property
of the brewers think they are prejudiced in this
way—that in some instants, brewers of a certain
description, I mean men in a little way, who have
property in public-houses, cod make ti,te

take whatever'
land in Out way
)hut Where 'Oil
Lohdon, would
bad liquor, io t'
destroy.ng th
give such re sn,
others it would not.
Mooston.Hoose.—Yeterday SMA notorious cha-
racters, wlqie names are Rodden, Thomas, Blythe,
Barry,- Ditba,- Barton. and Philhits, were brought
in custody before the Loan MAYOR by the night pa-
ntile cf St: Bride's. Fleet-street, who apprehended
tbem at an unseasonable hour yesterday morning,
committing acts of riot and disorder in the streets, to
the geeat annoyance of the neighbourhood. Soave'
of them were also found in a pubbc ..iouse called the
Plough, in Black Horse Alley, and being either we
known loose or disorderly characters, pickpockets,
or reputed thieves, they were conveyed to the Comp-
ter, but not without some resistance. Upon their
persons were found articles of strong suspicion. The
proprietor of the public-house in question has fre-
quently been before the Lono MAYOR '(or keeping,
his house bpen in a disorderly way until the MOM
unseasonable hours, and for the reception of the idle
and prnfligoe. His proutises of amendment, how•
ever, hitherto prevented a prosecution ; hut the Loan
MAYOR assured hirti that he should not new escape,'
is he would not only have his licence suspend bet'
order the house to be indicted. The prisoners were
remanded for another examination-.
About a dozen more of those famishing wretches
who. are now to be seen in almost every street and
avenue in suth numbers, were brought up by the of-
ficers of Bridge Ward', who found the poor men in
the Alcoves of London Bridge, hiding or endeavour
ing to take repose. Being asked by the Loins MAYOR
the reason of their leaving Hocked to that quarter,
and whether it was :lot in consequence of some feeling
ladies there occasionally dealing out to them bread,
herrings, &c. ? The men answered, Yes. The Loan
MAYOR said, that however humane the intention, t;:e
practice must not be allowed. Such encouragement
would at once make the place a scene of established va-
grancy, and have the effect of drawing to the spot all
the wretched in the Metropolis, who, in the hope of
being preserved from starvation, would prefer idle.
'less to industry, or prevent them making such efforts
as would be likely to release them flout their misery.
I.His Lordship therefore ordered the officers to put up
a notice, and to exert themselves towards.preventing
the practice in question ; and having examined each
of the parties be-ore him minutely, ordered those who
could lay claim to a parish to be passed thereto, 'and
these who had none (discharged sailors and seamen
' in the navy, but who had not served sufficiently long
to entitle them to relief) he desired should be taken
' care of in the Compter until another asylum was
, provided for them. Among the above were six young
I men, whose ages were from 17 to 25, but who de-
clared they could no where obtain employment, and
were literally starving. "
MAIILE3ROUGH•STRERT.—Two youths of the names
of Tyler and Morrison were charged with rubbing
Mr. Jobson of his watch and appendages. The pro.
secutor was surrounded by about a dozen ruffians,
at hall-past twelve o'clock, in Charlotte.street, Fitz-
roy-square, and knocked down, when an attempt was
made to get his watch. He resisted, and was tinted
into the middle of the street, where he was knocked
down, and his watch taken from him, but he recd.
vered it. The two prisoners he identified as haviog
pursued him to the middle of the road, and they
were secured at the time. They Were fully commit-
ted for trial.
A charge was made ky a respectable tradesman
against his lodger, who from a series of misfortunes
had been reduced from comparative affluence to beg.
.gary. The charge was for pawning from his fur-
nished lodgings goods to the amount of RI 1. It was'
stated that the accused was prompted- to the felony
the most abject distress, and that his wife had
previously sacrificed her last garment to keep them
from starving. The Magistrate deplored the circum-
stances related, hut the Act of Pa:liament was impe-
rative, and lie freed the accused C 22, being double
the value of tl e property pawned, in default of which
be was senteoced to six months impt isenrnent.
QDREN•IQUARE —Yesterday Mr. G.orge Webber
'and Mr. Thomas James, livery-stable-keepers, of
Pimlico, applied to the Magistrate (Mr. Colquhoun)'
for his assistance and advice. They said, that tliey
weie in the habit of having horses and soldiers billet-
' ted upon them, and fot the last eight months they
had been grievously burthened, with numbers beyond
what, in their opinion, they ought to be at one time ;
they had from four to eight at a time, while more
than thirty other stable-keepers in the parish h id. not
during that time one single horse billeted upon them.
Mr. James said, that some time ago he had fifteen of
the new corps of Lancers quartered upon him, sad
he was obliged to apply to Mr. BIRNIE, the Magis-
trate, of Bow-street, who interfered, and caused them
to be removed. He now should have been the last
',loan to have complained without a cause, but 1*
thought that the soldiers ought to be fairly billeted;
and if that was the case it would be a very trifling
expense individually. The Magistrate said, he was
sorry that the High Constable of St. George's, Ha-
nover.srpurre, had, not made an equal division of the
soldiers upon the stable-keepers. He therefore ordered
a summons to be issued for the High Constable to
meet the parties on Tuesday next, and advised them
to wait upon him M the interim,' to come to some
understanding upon the business.
UPSETTING A Mnat.eort..—The Rev. Mr. Robin.'
son appeared before the Magistrate, in consequence'
of a letter written to him from the Office to request
his attendance respecting a complaint made against'
a dog of his, which in the course of yesterday had
unfortunately rushed against a tnilk.paili, and seat-1
tered its contents. If this was an offence, it appeased
to him to be a new ono. The earin ought to have
been holding his pail, and then the academic would
not have happened. The Magistrate said, that per-
sins selling 'milk were often obliged to quit their pails
in order to hand the ;elk to their customers. In this
country, every gentleman who kept a dog was an.
lewerable for any damage he might do; and as the
milkman had lost his milk, he wat entitled to be re-
munerated for the same. • The Rev. Gehtleman ex.
pressed himself perfectly. satisfied With the decision,
returned thanks for, the Magistrate's politeness in
writing to him, and. having satisfied complainant%
demand, made his bow and left the Office.

LONDON *MM.& OC7SIBER
. ,
4,`,o6ziox.—The request fur Cottons for export tine
ain increasing, Rearticularli for Pernams ;—the
*reel are, howeverik a shade under our quotation,: ;
'theliolders are not ansi2us to, effect sales, and will
'-submit to no depression; in ainf.equence, the put-
Oases lait week are limit.iihto about 900 bags ; 860
remains were sold at 2s Id, and eighty at 25 °id ;
128 Minas .12d a 22:d ; 300 Dowd s 20:d a 2i; ;-
93 Surinam% 210 A and a small parcel Ben-
gali, in the house, Rild.
The letters received from America yesterday. Rive
rather more favourable accounts as to trade ;—from
New York of ihe-SOth of September, the purchasers
of British goods for the fall supply were stated very
extensive ; from Charleston, the letters dated.l6th
of September, mention 'that small parcels of the new
crop of Cotton were already appearing at market.
" Llvnttrooc, Ocroaza 26.—Our Cotton market
has been rather quiet 'daring the week. 'Mete has
been a moderate inquiry for Boweds from the trade,
but less business has been done in Brazils, owing to
the holders remaining firm at tile last advance. There
were 1100 bags brought forward by public sale yes-
terday—of them 668 were sold, viz. 341 Demerara;,
which went off steadily at 20id for middling quality
to 234 for clean and fine marks, and one lot at 2s
61.1 ; also 3'24 Sea Islands, which went off with some
briskness at 2. (id for fair to Its Sd for good. Prices
of all descriptions of Cotton have maintained the
quotations of lait week."
6120 A kt..— The intelligence received on Tuesday
last from Dublin, that the stopping distillation from
Grain was at least premature, considerably affected
the Su4ar market ; there was little business effected ;
the holJets of Muscovades generally would not sub-
mit to any great depression ; they continue to
watch with anxiety the fluctuations of the Corn-mar.
ket, still anticipating that as the crops, no doubt, are
very deficient, the stopping the distilleries from tr,ingl
Grain (at least in Ireland.) must follow as a matter
of course ; the sales of Muscovades, which were,
however, very trivial after Tuesday, were at a de-
pression of 6d and Is per cwt. under the currency
realised by the public sales on that day.
There was little business done this forenoon in
Muscovades by private contract, the purchasers hold-
init off to see the effect of the public sales adver-
tised ; the first consisted of 173 hhds. and 57 tierces
Barbarian Sugar ' • the whole went off freely—the
fine qualities sold 2s a Ss higher than the previous
sales, the lower descriptions without variation, from
73s 6d a 84s, fine white 944, infetiur 88. a 906 6J.—
The second sale, which may be considered as a cri-
terion of' the market currency, consisted of 374 hhds.
Demerara and St. Lucia Sugars ;—the inferior
browns 05s 6d a 68s 6d, went off a shade under the
market prices by private contract; middling Sugars,
70s a 731 6d went off rather higher ; generally it
may be stated that the market prices were fully sup.
ported, with the exception of the low browns, which
ate heavy ; two lets this forenoon went off at Gls
61. Several purchases of Muscovades were made
fur exportation.
The export demand for Refined goods last week
was very trivial ; the wholesale grocers were, how-
ever, considerable purchasers for the home supply ;
there was little sariation in the prices ; the market
is better supplied with goods, particularly Lumps
and Crushed Sugar, which ion:inue in reqnest.
There has been considerable briskness in the Ito.
fined market ; yesterday upon 'Change and this fore-
noon the exporters have shewn a great disposition tc
purchase, and very considerable transactions have
taken place. Lumps. which were in. considerable
supply, are again getting scarce, and contracts made
for goods to be ready eight or ten days hence. The
prices generally are to-day Is. a 2s. higher.—Mo-
lasses 31s.
In Foreign Sugars there was little or no business
effected by plivate contract. A public sale of 2991
bags East India Sugar took place, described as B. n-
gals ; they were very indifferent in quality ; the first
pile, yelliite, 40s 6d a 425. went off rather high; the
remainder law browns, in bad condition, 28. 6d
'29s 6d 30s and SI s 6d.
Currex.—,The demand for Coffee last week was
rather languid ; in consequence, the public sales that
had been advertised were geneially withdrawn ; only
' one took place; it went off freely, and about 2s.
higher than the preceding Tuesday's sale ; it chiefly
consisted of ordinary descriptions of Jamaica. The
quantity of Coffee in the market is trivial, and as the
holders are generally of opinion that the present cur-
'rency will be fully maintained, they withdraw their
Coffee from sale whenever they observe the least
heaviness in the market; several extensive holders
have taken their Coffee from present sale, in expecta-
tion of considerably higher prices towards the spring.
The alterations in the Exchanges, and the accounts
from the Continent which are rather favourable, will
probably affect the prices of Coffee; there has been
considerable more business doing by private contract,
but at very fluctuating prices; only one small sale
' took place this forenoon, of course it does not give
any criterion of the market prices ; it went off freely
at about Ss. per cwt. higher than the public sales of
last week ; ordinary Jamaica 65s 6 i ; goad ordinary
67s 6d a 7Us ; Middling Dominica 82s ; and very
probably the prices by private contract are neatly at
the same improvement; we do inn alter our quota-
tion until more extensive sales fix a market currency.
IRISH PROVISIONS, &C.—There is no variation in
Beef or Pork since our last ; the late letters from
Ireland mention that it is expected the first sl:iprucnts
of new Beef will be of inferior quality. Bacon un-
varied ; new singed Waterford is offered 2s. under
our quotations tree oft board ; there was some ap.
penrance of a tevival in the demand for Butter last
week, and the quotations were realised ; the market
has since become exceedingly heavy.
Hum ?LAX, ANT) TALLow..—Tileie is a very con-
sideXable improvement in the market, and an appear-
ante of a reviving trade; since our last the demand
for Hemp and for Flax has been rather extensive ;
the former 'has advanced from JIM a £2, the latter
di per ton. The request for Tallow was also more
coisiderable last week, and the prices are a shade
`tither. The letters from St.Tetersburgh yesterday
tate that the Exchange was higher, It was
TOBACCO. —There have been more arrivals of Vir-
Ilia Tobacco, we believe ablaut 800 hhds. ; the prices
nominal. The late sales of ordinary Maryland
been.at 'prices a shade lower; thee is little or no
doing for exportation. ' •

VAG -

l'UttiF of WM On .
OR PILINS of .4.IE7)IcAL 4/)
Yesterday a most rcbert.i4.no 4,seray , ,
Slocieiy dined at the Freenias,i.i,' Tayeer D:n1;'11.11
ete, in the absence of the Duke of K! NT,
of the Society, was uwanimensly calledtt► th
The health of the King I.eir drank e
silence, as well as that of the I', ;act. eent rent
ath.
.moon with due marks of detcrtne ,
Dr. BAILLIE pronounced an im ise
tt rubies,
,npon.the character of the Duke df Ken?, wh,
fer.l-4t.
described as the most active and i-noo
of the Society. 114%0N:wentnt 'drop,
tiorn the power
influence of his example, the and •ur of his zeal,
t
the contribution of his benevolence. Elie 14stiti
Doctor concluded by propesing the he ilth of
Duke of Kent, which was drank watt watm ttt
monies of approbatien•
The CHAIRMAN then made a siatemtnt of the took
and disbursement- of the Snort by by w!:i eh it
that out of the interest of the funded pr. p .r, v, dm;
t 6 the 18th of September in the present year, them:
of £5,279 10s. have ben distributsd gthe7
Widows and Orphans of deceased Medical Met
Members of the Society, many. of whose flotait4;
have been' left %Colima any pr v!siun whatever.
Dr. BAILI.IE then expr b'd a httpe, that ev eth.
dividual connected with the medical prefes‘a o, we*
contribute to augment the funds of the Society. ne,
was sorry to understand that several medical pert%
in and about London, cud net yet s,,tr,l icriteg.
This backwardness he very much lamented. rte
those who were successful in the protection vim,*
culiarly bound to assist their less torts:tale teethes..
while even those who were not quit-- ;mtunate,lll*.
endeavour to spare something to relieve tut rag,
Therefore, he thought that every man corailtsi
with medicine, surgery, or pharmacy, in the srio,'
bourhood of London, should belong to this Sc
He trusted that such general union would s
take place, for the credit of the piofession as wench
for the interest of liamanity. He concluded tots
proposing the Success of the Institution, which su
drank with acclamation.
Dr. LATHAM having proposed the health of Dr;
Bernie, which was drank with appropriate demo
strations of respect and reverence,
Dr. Baum returned thanks, and dwelt in tel
of peculiar interest upon the merits of the Install.'
for which he telt such solicitude, that he sheiddlg
vote much more time to its benefit than he had host
t-fore been enabled to do, from the natured ii'
professional avocations.
Upon the health of the surviving Patrons of da
Society being drank, Dr. BAALLIE b• re tastitassie
the character of Dts. Denman and Squireondeflk
Chamberlaine. The latter returned thanks.
The health of the Medical SoUiety of Military)*
for the Relief of Widows and Orphans, Winging
with three timer thrtts—
Sir JAMES Nl‘GraGoa returned thanks in a ant
impressive speech, stating that the S.aiety alindedv
was excited by the example, anti termed upss the
model of that which he had the flownir to eddies.
Dr. LAI:.1.11: ceoted abt)Ut ten i'cicck, and Si
WiLLIAM I.:l..tzuto was called to the Chair, who*
pressed the embarra:sment he felt in svcceediee
min so learned, sn able, so amiable as Dr. Bauble.
The company were entertained by several sons
Mr. J. SMITH and Mr. JOLLY.

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