Star. — London, England, 1809-04-06 00:00:00

Pr - - -- - -- ........" A SOPLOQU Y. • • I fought not for laurels or bays, , • ,I.f-yon think so, you're wide of the mark; • Ali ray slossy—.-a whisper of praise Prom tits tips of my sweat Mistress Cleric; Now keit praises' daie net to seek, Poe size has not of pity ohe snrk ; But milks on the wretch wise. will sprat - Against him, who dice lov'lliMistress Clarke, I wander each day ?rt the grove,... At 0-4—ds, the H—se G—ds &nth Park ; Whilst Vf—o—et. Coral:sops dotb move At the lints:ice Of false Mistre.• Clarke. When I visit my fam'd G-4.3w--4 tree Where she cared her dread name on its bark.; say %myself," vac is m. That r ever should keep MIStreSS Clarke. Oh ! now the delusion is getke, All around me is ; loomy sad dark ; • lam scnß"d it, and left nuke alone, For the:world all believe Mistress Clarke. The sun- never shone on such lies, Sine. Noah came out of the ark,* As' the tens, Velidst she rolls her bright eyes On the Members—Oh! fie Mistress Clarke Once soft were the notes of her song, Sweeter far than the linnet or lark; glut that which now flow from he r e tongue Pioits Vie rancour of base Mistress Clarke. To view bet *as transport To hear still more blissful—but hark !! " What's that voice ? (sunk misery's Mine) -w sTis the .Nat:on's...-' Go *Ai Alutrut Clarke." Mat ch.l 2, 1809. ASSIZES. YORK. • A. t. Jo:ej% Brown was indicted far the wilful minder of Elizabeth Fletcher, of Hentd, tear Ferrybridge, by administering poison to her, on Sunday, 0ct.21, 1804. Robert Challenger was a iiear neighbour to Eliza beth Fletcher at the time of her death ; saw her the night before she died, when she appeared in health. itnesa was in her house about eight or nine in the evening, 'and sail the prisoner, Joseph Brown and Joseph Hazzlegrove there at supper ; at that period they lodged there. Hazzlegrove fetched a quart of ale, which he.mixed with a quantity of sugar, and then gave it to *.lie deceased, desiring her to drink heartilyof it., - havhig previously put the mug to his own inoudito drink, 'but witiess could not say whe ther be actually drank 'of it or not. The deceased drank of it freely, and gave it to her sister, who also partook' of it. Brown poured some ale unsweetened into a mug,' saying he did not like it sweetened ; . and the whole oldie sweetened ale was taken by the de., teased and her sister. Prisoner and Hazzlegrove went to bed about a quarter of an hour after the ale was drank, and The witness returned home about nine c'clock in the evening. About eleven o'clock in the morning of the next day, saw Elizabeth Fletcher, she was then dead, and her sister was in a deep sleep, in which she coistinued until six o'clock in the even ing, when she awoke and wok a little refreshment. Sarah Fletcher.being in a state - approaching idiotcy, 4s: per week. was paid by •the parish towatds her maintenance. The deceased was a very industrious woman. Several witnesses corroborated the evidence of Ro bert Challenger as to the state of the deceaSed and her sister the morning after the murder. Rebecca Fletcher, sister to the deceased, went to her house on the 22d of October, found her sister, Elizabeth, dead, and her sister Sarah asleep. Said,. that about three weeks before, her sister sheaved her box to her ; she had then in her box three guinea notes and two pieces of gold, but on examining the box after her decease, found her box had been broken open, and the money taken away ; the other contents of the box appeared much rumbled. The box was kept in the room where the prisoner and his compa: • Ilion slept. Mr. W. Perkins, surgeon and druggist, of Snaith, stated that' the prisoner came to his shop on the 18th or 19th of October, for some laudanum ' • he said his name was Joseph Fletcher ; that he lived at Hensal • -that the laudanum was for the use of his father, who : lived at Cawood, and who was troubled with pain and could obtain no rest at night. On this represen tation, the witness let him have six-penny worth, which was rather more than an ounce. Witness never saw the prisoner again, until he was examined before the Magistrate, on suspicion of having poisoned the deceased, which was about ten days after ; but he -was perfectly sure as to the identity of the prisoner, and that the prisoner had represented his name as being Joseph Fletcher. The quantity of laudanum bought by the prisoner was sufficient to produce the effect described by the preceding witnesses, in a per son who had - not been iirthe habit of using laudanum, and to produce death ; and from the symptoms des cribed by the witnesses, he had no doubt but the de -ceased died of the poison of laudanum. Mr. Sewell stated, 'that he was a solicitor at the Ide of Wight ; that the prisoner was brought by a sergeant of the depot to the office of the Magistrates, at nis own desire • that no threat, promise,or induce mem of any kind, was held out to him to make con • fession that he took it down in writing at the time, and when fairly written out, it :was read oeer to him distinctly-; be said he understood it all, and it was all true. The reason assigned by . the prisoner fur mak, ing this confession, was the extreme anguish of mind he suffered frombis reflections, which absolutely ren dered life insie2pErtable. It was dated Isle of Wight, 3d August, 1808. This confession stated, ".that he had been acquainted With' Joseph Haz we up wards of' six years;, that in the month 2 . l 2 r° oetober, 1804, himself and Joseph Haailegpsve lodged with Mrs. Fletcher, of Hensal, Feyryhridge, and there formed the design of poisoning her in order to possess themselves of some property they snpposed her to ,possebs ; that for this purpose be procured. six-penny. 'worth of laudanum of a Mr. Perkins, of Smith, which' he gave to Hazzlegrove, who mixed it in some beer along with some sugar, and gave it ta Elizabeth fetcher mailer sister, and the fernier died in conse quence of it, and early the ,following morning they broke open her boy, and took out one guinea and a half; that they we afterwards apprehended, and lIIIIIIMIM • : ' ***mined before a Magistrate, who, nettaisid the evidence sufficiently strang`against than, ordered them to be discharged."' The confession also recited the commission of several other crimes, particularly that of the murder of Calvert, the Selby 'soviet ; but the Jutige would..net permit t hat .part of it to be read. The Prisoner being called on foe his defence; re gat' ested that a paper, whiclehe had left at the Adge's lodgings, might be read, which was done by theiClerk of the Court. This paper stated that, about seven years ago he commenced an intimate acquaintance with Joseph Hazzlegrove, which had continued unbroken to the present moment ; that in the early part of their friendship a lady of high rank and fortune became enamoured of his friend, and many interesting meet. ings • took place between them, and as he was em. ployed by his friend to carry messages to the lady ! and contrive interviews between them, this gave an air of secrecy and mystery to their conduct, which people represented much to their disadvantage, and insinuated that it was for dishonest purposes that they ad their nightly meetings ; and to such a pitch of malignity and superstition did their malice arrive, that there was not a murder committed within ten miles which was not attributed to them. This narra tive then proceeded to a review of the different prose cutions which had been commenced against them, which all of them originated, as he represented, in malice, and that in consequence of the evidence of a bile man, they were convicted of a burglary ; but that the Judge was much dis4atisfied with the verdict, and their sentence was changtd from death to being sent on board the hulks, and subsequently they were per mitted to enter his Majesty's service, where-their suf ferings were so extreme, in consequence of the odium which. even then followed them, that he determined, by a false confession, either to have an opportunity of vindicating their characters in a Court of Justice, or of perishing in the attempt - and he knew that no 'confession which did not include the death of Calvert would satisfy she gentlemen of Yorkshire; and as to the, death of Elizabeth Fle cher, it was occasioned aa to which, she had been subject. The paper corti.: cluded with protesting their entire innocence of the. v4rions critues of which they had been accused, and 'also included !it prayer for his enemies and persecu tors. ' • The Judge then asked the prisoner if he wished any witnesses to be examined to substantiate his defence ; to which the prisoner replied in the negative. His Lordship then proceeded to sum up the evidence, and the Jury, without retiring, immediately returned a rerdict of—Guilty. LANCASTER. THE KING O. lIANSOY. This important 'trial came on before Sir S. IA BLANC and a special Jury, on Wednesday se'nnight. The defendant, Joseph Hanson, Esq. was indicted Ifor having unlawfully encouraged a number of per sons to riot. . Serjeant COCKELL addressed the Jury on the part of the Crown. It appeared that the weavers assem bled in great numbers on the 24th of May, near Man chester ; that the next morning they again assembled much increased in numbers; that Mr. Starkie, the Boroughreeve, strove to persuade them to disperse, but in vain. In the afternoon they were increased to about 10,000 ' • and the Magistrates, preceded by a party of the 4t h Dragoons, came to the ground, and the Riot Act was read. Aboat this time, the defen ! . dant arrived on horseback, attended by his grooin t he went up to Captain Trafford (who commanded the dragoons,) and asked, night he speak to the people ? Captain T. said, not unless he could persuade them to depart peaceably ; but he thought his (the defe# dant's) presence would irritate them; and he told him that he would oblige him if he would leave the field. This he did not immediately ; but as he rode along, the people huzza'd, and he pulled'off his hat; and spoke to therh. The witnesses for the prosecu• tion swore, that they heard him use expressions to the following effect :—,. My lads, your cause is good— be firm, ,and you will succeed—l will support you as far as three thousand pounds will o, and if that will 'not do, I . will go further. /thulm and his faCtion shall not *drive you ftotn'the field this day:—l 'ini sorry your bill is lost—My father was a weaver, I am a Weaver, and have got my money by your in dustry, and - I am the reaver's friend. , He after di left the field; and rode towards his own hoiiii. To prove this, a serjeant and two COrporifi, a tEu 4th Dragoons 4 and two constables, were called. . Mr. Ruins made a most eloquent speech for the ,i4v.ax defendant, and said, he should call many respectable witnesses to prove that he, on that day, was con stantly advising the people to be peaceable, and retire to their homes. The groom who attended the defendant the whole .of the time, said he never heard his master make use of the expressions sworn to by the other witnesses ; that when the dragoons drew their swords, his mas ter's horse becoming restive, he slipped off, walked a little way, and then mounted the groom's horse and rode off. Mr. Steonett, Mr. Norris, Mr. C. Satterth wake, Mr. Btierley, and a number of others, deposed to the defendant's exhorting the people to refrain from mischief. None of these witnesses had heard him make use of the other expressions ascribed to him. Serjeant Coczuz, in a warm and animated speech of an hour and ten minutes, observed upon the eyi. deice for the defendant ; and insisted, that, with the exception of die groom's,. it corroborated thy given by the witnesses for the Crown ; as they deposed as to the defensiant's conduct and speeches after he had been heard and seen by the witnesses for the prosecu tion. He said, he had no doubt of what his inten tions were ; if they were as peaceable as they had been represented, why did he not join and assist the Magistrates?—lnstead of which, he .addressed the people (although requested not by Captain Trafford) whet became more unruly, huzzaini when he spoke, and be returning the compliment. . The Jury, after a few minutes consideration, return ed a verdict of Guilty. , . - The defendant will receive his sentence in the Court of. King's .. f3ench, next Term. LIIFORD, IRELAND. aoyzx o. PeLOUGHLINT. . • . ThIS *IT: fait action to recover compensation in da mages,. i .:conutquance of a sentence of excommuni , Cation - prOnotmced by the Defendantoiho is the Ti, tular Bishop of Rapho, against the Plaintiff, who of the Roman Catholic persuasion. It was tried bO - Baroa *Cleland and a most respectable Special , \.4 Jury of the County investigation, whi a /rely brilliant and a most able Jury.tound a verdict tor and 6d.costs. It was thrown suppose the Defendant what had passed, to -' muntfatiun. ! MORI GLOTTONT/44 Oil Tuesday, at -=.A. man of the hood, undertook, to eat and drink • lowing articles, large onions in pounds of potat whole of which, company, he devoured such was his voracious that if any man per of brarkly, he would tuck it with his capabi given them. Sunday mornim went out to fight ildng contest one The Coroner, Mr. terday on the bod delivered. It had been killed • Sunday eveni-,, :Lion court, Chart. church, his hot Most every porta. Sunday evenly some villains; named Johzison, ph ant ,and Castle, Seiv . itie, knocked • girl who opetied home ? and being poi, they went to .the .liouse, and lived 41 the,neig' The child.went, returned, opened bed thz hone amounting to fore the girl's house on a false A s horse an( taken to the C 7 They were thi trious Carter in bad health, wh SoMe of the M. and, on learnit horseand cart pooi Ort.Ttuill4) lies. fishermen, eldest song, ireDl the following shore; Six Miles nc. trace-what( poubt reinajof Tuesclay se' left two childreq, infant. in a e porary imirpo! eder caught jured, as to oc, !dant was also the Raines. Gompttku Sitiotmni, ;waling frith " Seasons, Mr. seen at the wi months. . A prisoner Sias tci watch knit. witness's dapi She called *in prisoner at first Sithmone had a largefal 'goy other4ool take that across after a se v ere re • MaNsiort-Hoi picking a gent' I'heen stated,. en Monday tu watch, that' u, iminediately • into custody. watch, a purse elegant spectacles any . *aid. • . The Cloriot when the Orant Those persor usual adventures, delay, to eider Orfier t4at tb additional Priii The Lottery so very advant are very feW Share. HORN: not tail - to embi vise the Clubs t for ickets and Established ' Sc. Margaret'' their account NEXT WI remind their ig of the State (April 12) an(' chasers an extraordinary afterwards pbtair Theus'and W -First . Prize which it''is or Share may Shaies are Belli ; Offices, No: ,Nco. Si, Alcig; .7.v . , :-.---3.-;- - 7, - ..r7,7y-x-.4 , -rer.7-... • 7 ,7 ,- - - - -4 77 - -- .:•:'. ; ' • i • - • . ... .._.',,_. . . alit l -' BitlifiC -••-- .. ' ..• . . 41ntt of.porsegalWinien, after a patient , t , . . •. . his Douse sr • which lasted tanks) I* hour at night, Th•T• 6O l- it 11,!"*"'n, the of lOU 10, lipa. swelter. • t dpi oVeloqtlepee from,S Impel, 144erna ;• Sunkay Wt. in Gloueesteruplatc,' tll2 Lahr of Charles Hull: . ' le charge from the ',stained .r,Jke, ~ s tsq.+ititrie. sat Vele Edward iriulse, *rt. of a sou and heir. Tlnicesief last, at Xiaminer:rnith, the. Lady of ..........; Ad ', . • erdiet tor the Plaintiff, RI Cwa t i li ." Biq. of a daughter. * , svnday mons lof t at baimofee.l4cluse,Grouoestersh t : e , rss , . Ist 14- vn out by,lis X.03 - dalip, that .fie ,_.,4 2 • . • - DIED. efenchint vri:aulci deem it prudeni. aftt At 4itiar t on siisliti% tb• Orb tilt. lioili Pb.! Hops , Esq. Ac- ed, to do..aWaY the sentenee of ek&tiiii: toineY at Law, of ItiatYlace. .1-,. ~, , . • . - Denlei RajMond:g.tiler: ', :' ' ~' • - ."... Lately at Durham ; NlsteTtistill*atti, sislifef the la te R .,. -rotrys-r-A singular wager was Secided Dr. Sh ' ir r , -Prebrbakr / 13f DIII*I4I 4 ' an"retidisc"a of Nor- thomberiard. it a public house in ShepParsi l s Mark' • • • et, Wednesday n; : -ht,let her house in Seaford:n*4, in lin t 7 . 4 t i I .- he name of. Bushel, in that neighbour- year of her a g e. aPer LI .ing out in seeming perfect health • 1 A.is. ok, for the trifiins Opt of one gUinea,. *.late, wife elf Williastilitalte,l44. Banker. ik in the course of %) minutes, the 41- viz. six pounds P RICE OP tiOP IN"THI BOROUG if NIA RK ET of tripe, two dOietrof F . PtoCIEEIII a sauce, two threepenny loaves, three _K eit AA :11 SI CI :;511. - to 54. Os. -' Keane 41. o;. to 1, l f ,, tatoes, and three pots of porter, the Last Kent Si. .ss. to 'et ass. Pail Kent 51. 1 ch, to the great astonishment of the . Sussex sit SC to 31'.' 15s. retries! iii. .81, t 3 .1 . ievoured in 15 minutes and a half; and • Farnham (Pockets) 61. O' to 71. 7a. L . pe r cwt . 's _ ------- " -----4 " - " ---- --_ 'oracious appetite, that he exclainied, HlGli WATER AT LONDON .1,19 iDGE TO.hici Ltic ,, v .: n present would treat him W 144 .a bum- Morning - - 21 nai t unes A f ter 1 and half as much more a; he had eat, t , Afternoon .... - 5i minutes after '7 ... . _ .. . _ • s .F-----/ it in ; but the company rested satisfied -'-'. '. i ., iility, from the specimen he had already • VVILTSATI2. E - , : X T i t h l g g " l s T l L i s e . ad Tavtrr •P • • 4. ..... \.s,ed ,haa rie j o ust da la i, n i ded n th a e fe h ;*- 03 fi es . t le r li: r - f e e ly c . ti T an urt f l u e r sl i o n t rt S k ..,l :: ,___ or t " sl '. l : _ i tr 7...i , . a n o ft tl• rning two labouring men, at Stanmore, ;ht on Stanmore Common, and after a any part ot lOwn or Country. '' vrag pe7 e t v ccf ::% .•s' Ylia26 l'he rs : affi isel l :r l;- g .d e l% ai tav i it d h : "-- s ea k ness e 3e of them expired whilst on the ground. TAMES SIELTON,; - Mr. HoDosoN, held an Inquisition yes- , J Hill, Epsom; surrey, body, and a verdict of Illanslinighier was eien hole; in his right kg, and between, 9t and ico picL e t n s ‘;:f did inn appear whether the deceased ...bone came away during that db a blow or b over-exertion. •• increasing, unable unasslsteCt&movr,-taking ke: his k g was pro - y y • probed to sate his life. He then confidently applied to .. hil t s _ ning, while Mr. Allen, of Little Red hURY' s PAT E N r ANTISCOKBUTIC DROP'S :bl - year :harterhouse-lane, and family, were at and a half, by them alone' be:leherdaltailto. health, aid it is now ouse was broke into anifrObbed of al. three years since he has folkuwed Ms laborious oecupat:an. I.le rtable article. - . ' .. wilitsattsfy auy inquiries, petsenally w or by leitter„p,ost pi Li,i. The ning, between seven aria eight o $ clock, pressed on the bottle, bill of dioaction„aard.outddsivess w er • and during-the absence of a young couple t b.e Kin g 's dutyis panted In black* inr...- Told at the IDi l eLn-- in, residing in POp . lar-rOw, near the Ee. N0..1.5; iFobli-sqviie,"Lelfidein;ifinititrbtltdiStor:is. Rif , %Coble • istle, while they were attending Divine 404010 , HL.,,,.. _ 54,-*lld Y: .• 1 4 ,11 /1L: 2 ‘ .(45111 0 4114 4 Err4swe to -, iial In- ked at the door', and i n qui red of a young r. ea • sa "-C"tr."' - i t . .. - ::...lest:A:sca• --...a.L -- • ,:".... . • • ied it, if her * master or m istress were at • Bing informed they . were gone to cha- it has beep tor:frequently the sullied of ja - st.ar.4 • ' . .'' f - • Aril 'it'd it away. • Shortly after, a woman went * l ' ieneeit reProbailotito 'Amen if •of the elements tf- . and told the girl, that her mother (Who 'II° . medical . 111 / 41411 " .44 . t. ." 1 7 4 • tt 4 nae l iti . at - candwitei =i6r . üblic.gatronage in the profession of physic. Eur.the purpese'of eighbourhood) wanted her immediately:* P A -wink jUstfte to the e:estak of One tiutlesiTtd experience, and t . 'nt, and eluring , her absence the villains prevent al. feint being' cashed aniongthose.emprrics whOse imp: tied thi door, and in a few minutes rob- dent pretensions have c nn:arta t nately for society, been ton fav our - . :of a quantity . of linen, afnel bank notes ably . rec'eh*e. , we hey le4‘4brivimiii to the libeild ind °tight- , d, a 'fitiflikul satement of Ourlitinniti and acquirements -10, .vittki Which:they got clear off be- tur d, ha .received a regular medical education, as the * r ' ; return, who I;ta *ea decoyed from the of Messrs. OrtatTal anttlizikii, whose lectures and - . ' i'ie .r w ill e Ise pretence.: . . • •. . caretnily attended, as Pro ,stirs and:Surgeons of the London Ho, piml b , we entered . . o l upilv . es as stedisitts in that justly celebratei and eart' . were on Wednesday se'nnirht Cross, Edinburei, to be sold for debt . burgh, a for nd viete " inst a ri ed 2 1 t tire in me t n h t e s, diff the Royal b C h o es lii Tl , ) , 1: 2 t 0 d ,1 12.• hesole means of livelihood of an yicliii: Surgery, the Theory and. Practice of Physic, Cheniistra,.M:::: in Leith, Who had been for some time in wif.ery, Eel:my, Fig.:a-x..1 1 / 4 e by those eminent Professcfs, Drs. A Nk l , ohro; Gregory, h Black, d tiamilton. Duncan, and - Rutilettord.. vhich reduced him in his circumstances. Magistrates were passing at . the moment our p e tr ro us li t ci v en e e l y an ati d n a o c t q b tLeinent t s .d are rote rn hit it o u i: L ide s ra in h sa le Y ' n fiant t, iing the cause of the-sale,. purchased the folr• a long series of years made VENEREAL COMPLAIN IS, art, and made a present of - then! to the and the various diseases of DEBILITY, thelattticular object of ...-• - • our studies and-practice, it witt,'Nve hdpd,besiXowed that we ban acquired superior knoWledge of their woWandnt and tare. 4n ay ,se nnight„ . - Woofcrick andlt: Col%• • -••- • -1 - .light and recent cases of ifirection. a-perfect rtssestah.islittlent is -. en, of Marloets, :tear M ilford, With their !con:pleted in the short period of two days, and In those-of the ritq to•folloV7 thiir occupatiOn : tint, on utmost inveteracy, where other.praciitione rshart failed of sus- : Morning, 14 . host Was found sto% a on t "is, a proper perseverance in our plan of treatment ensars:s to the let fromwhetee they started,' and as patient a safe a nd radical cure. - . • : • Amidst Vte trriancholy variety of disorders which are the it- tev.erlias been aiscovered of them; no fects of.a habit long and moSt ithhippilip'untie-d by'the ybu thbf . - is of their hiving ,found a 'Watery grave. both 'sexes, there are none niore alarmingpv rnerteitatrosifignoii -.. e'rinight I Mrs. Eurke, of prttry•lane, nrose.deflefencies and &in/Wee which frespettntly prevent or em= Irtn, one &dr ieart . of iige, the other .atii bittertlaena . tritnonial state. To such persons it Anust be a cob- he went out oh some tern- ;f o lii r t ri n g refl e oirtottrieatotnklnenotwbrehat restored tttyin w ay t n h e a W t , gr b e y at t est iew or al a l nd hl in i fel- :i-adt.e,. while s ise,:. arid in the interith the clothes of 'the blessings, a strong, manly, and vi g orous constitution. In Ames fire, ,by which she ryas 'so serionsly in. of Debility, from whatever cause arising, as well as in every spar Occasion her death in g few hours. The cos of Venereal infection, We may be consulted by patients of o th m t e h f e r gr om ea t t e c n st t secrecy o LSO severely burnt by a communication of h onour frornsit I H n o t u h r e s g l ea my N su .t lt h a e flo se n z at h three ,l ead d d imt till ten at night. . . . . . .L.—Yesterday .7. Saida was charged by Patientsin the cousitrf are requested•to state the partictilsr3 of IS; bQoksener, in Paternoster-row, with their case , ago, and general habit of living . &c. enclosing a remit- . his 7ingow a volume of' Thonr's ranee for advice and.psedicines, When, the seine toll be given or [r. S. 'sta'ted that the p ri f bner - had ent to any part of the kingdom. 'I o ensure that secrecy so- c.- [r. Most eve ry dayfor the last six al Most sential to our undertaking.the postage of letters ma be adlti to the account for medicines: ;mintier of books'wete missed, and the .-. . __,ptitit.. if : as co. S . urgcons, Ns. 107, I-Tattoo Garden. . suspected by his children, who resolved • ,TO 1H024.(AS 'IAYI.OIt r ESQ. 1.. Tuesday 'came agaihen the . - • he n, *w Md. to, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, I.ONDON. nisnOttelensia tOilli:SaW him put the book in his breast; tigle'SS• down, who followed him. The i leave to inform you, that e - irer since the y . ear T BE'', I 1700 I bad beep filleted with the I* nes Ventres ' • whic ' h from rat denied it, but afterwards gave it U. Its 0 - IWun a iteyi r . esXii n g every eminent rnealcifte prescribed in' rte ids did noat Wish to - Proseaute they iinte most tit/trent of the faculty here, and undergoing several *sere isnily. ThelrisOner denied liming taken eoerses of salivation, andiwice discharged from the Hospind, is eh 0 1 , aii d i a i A.. tt . he ut i s On l y ping fo Toe relief, Would appearlo be of the mast inveterate nature. In spring of last y e ar inyslisreder-bald got to such a head, its ors the street to read . He' w,.,a 8 "di4} 1 . 7 4ed . ,, :ret e •rly to put . a perldekto my. existence. I had a large .uleer on ' h e . ~ ~ 14 . r . : .: bie inoi d Le is: n s :A ... so ci t cf : : ~'ar t eu ldoeiao n. ain eail i : . e. ar i el dw , win . kiht 4 .e ! l - 100,4 _ c;L , ol were * P le r9i , :;:• . e reprimand. Efotie..7. 7KrieraarrAvas 'charged ivitir :' 4ll t 11 ' li fiitheitill'lltrfnefOilY liolit 4 i'vA ' Pllllst 44ll . ndetiian's pocket . of a 'watch, ice. r,"that he was Opposite ihe Mansionlaiiie !El also tWo nodes Upon it, was fatVOr ‘ICICOICO . itiiied, rut g ave ;woi -kell't esdnitliting pain, tPartleultitir*hen warm in bed, es night, when he saw -the prisoner steal the marl )• to deviv ,p ' ine. 4• 4 arm ' , Alit benentalie .state, I was re- - upon the gentleman gi;ving the alarm, he eritiinended by Mr. J. Thompson. (Who ive,eivina.sogreatleure pursued the pritoher, and' nd him taken by them here,) to take- your,. Leakes Parent:Nit Si - Tacit' 1. e . ? r . , Leadbeter, the '. officer , produced 'a to , , 1 51 ) , o e u h t.,1 101 26 t tla . h n :l i li tL in nu t w h e e . cnnese n o l f on a rse containing above - X9, and a pi* of heed and antis were' soundir.healed_,Booii a th f a l er i th i ;e t ig li e h e l t er ,oromm i ri b:: o ra n g i tn7y y t-Acles in a case:- .Iklo'pet - son being preient, leg hebled also : leaving, howevet, conskietable -discolouta- r• Of the 'property, the prisbnthr was.'reazs - 1:on in the skin , and'pain In the bane of the loft, wbith, by the blessing of God, and a little . ionger perseverance insonc invaloa- .. . - • • ble Medicine, subsidid ; the nodes dispersht, the shim regaining rand State Lottery will begin cfraviinr ma 12th of April . will be next Wednesday. its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gr.ttinilly solegsgf--t thus became, by your liberal advice and imiicitte, perfectly free front ng ..:. my former complaints-have recovered my former spirits and Ms who have delayed purchasi . ~ streng th , and am hecome jolly and fat, in which statehasing con- itures, are yequeited to app l y, without tinued many months to the astonishment of all who knew me, i her of : the Licepied Lpttery °frees, in - am -at a loss in what terms to express sty gratitude, but beg yot. rey may be in trine to obtain the g•rand for the good of .other suff e ring mor t als, to make this my case :w rize of 000 Whole Tic . kets.. public as possible, as I ,Hall 'on everY occasfon-bi .so doing y • • ' will greatly Oblige, Sir, yet:omit-tut obedient very bumble se? try commencing on Wednesday next is vatic, antageous to the Adventurer, that there .• , . 'Aalk. miYIKER- - Swan's dose, rligtktieet; Edbiblirgh.' r persons but what will h ave a Ti c k e t or Prepared' lend sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Taylor iassay and Co. hope their. Friends will Member orthe Royal Cnllege of Surgeolas in London, at his bows." No. 9; Neal Bridge-street ; where, after a constant residence a• mbrace this opportunity, and would ad- more than**, years, In .a - practice . parictilarly directed to ti bs to purchase this week, as the demand and Shares hourly increases, at their Old ' Cure of Venereal Complaints, - and . those incidental to v.. , 26, Cornhill, and o Parts of Generation, With that inviolable secrecy which r'_. State Lottery Offices f his profesSion sknttld always observe in such case s , he I'a. tt's-hill, Borough, and no where else on tern leniself; the advice and assistance he g r atuitously ad'.: ulster . to persons taking this Met4icine, Will be elneemed;hr a ,:,‘' it in London. . corning Public, as an advantage seldom' attained. and void ot .... 'EDNE . SDAT.—Swirt and 'Co: 'beg leave to an t u y it a y ee . also sold by his appointment, at do -p er f ume r' s N- I. -Friends and the public, that the Draw. ss, St. Aibrit's-Streer, Pill Malt ; the Toy-shag, No. 103, Os- ;tate Lottery begins on Wednesday next, fordaitreet-; Mr. Disbostingh's, No. 7, Fish-stn.vt.hill, neat:? l c . and that the - first day presents to the pm_ posite the Monument ; asd by one person in every (upside -. s i r - :atraOrdibarx adVantage, which cannot be t t ( d ) ti v an nl i f i l'E t t :i g ,: i lA e o . tl iii i . tb re. t.ret nb. ". 9d. e!eltkg sealed d it up ‘ i' v v l: : Dbtained, viz. the grand Chanted the One. iaa•iy; t i.......5e.5 P es With ease an d s e regy r ° . 56 °I tige r •• al Whole Tickets,. which are 'given to the N. B. Every box Old in Greats.4riminkieillsi,virwitkvirP 7. ' above ' 151. on the First Day, through on whicla,by favookif theetsrniuitsioneniji eruited,aet Sr.nn: P the purchaser of a single Ticket i C :T e c tu t - ny. l :" au :r ti a Y l ail 6 ot r " li N trtjk . 6 •!-', -14 0 7: nt il at Ilweet-461111114e v ',... 41.. nay gain ill 'the Capitals. Tickets and - - yeliav in great variety at Sweet and Co.'s 6 A ; 11 Poultry, No. 12, Charing Crom•and• I.° , e ND-- 7- bary l lp t. Prln i Ved ,,, lbetk ind Pu st l the nshed . s . h t li L . o , F•V— uot gl . lrl N . : ll :l: o e f fif; Itigate High-street. stress. Publish( dOW at the Start-Cieltur. Tempts bat* • . e ' ' ' . . ' '