Star. — London, England, 1811-07-13 00:00:00

/ • • - ...,.- • ',great perspicuity, and the Jury found the prisoner' Guilty—Death. Twelve were convicted of felony, ♦iz : J. Keppott, for stealing 12 ounces of tobaccco ; E. Fogg, for stealing a watch; W. Wright and J. Leveritt, for stealing !Albs. of Lead; Zilphia Drake, for stealing a table cloth and a sheet ;" A. Veterson, tor stealing a quantity of hemp; Mary Cummings, fur stealing divers sheets and table-cloth.; E. Sawyer, for emitt ing a half-crown; Ann Bales, for stealing a watch; It. Hum phreys, foP stealing lenalf-quartem loaves; J. Brown, for stealing 118 halfpence ; 'l. Turner, for stealing a pocket-handkerchief; and four were acquitted, viz. J. Griffiths, Eleanor Thompson, Catharine Kirton, and E. Fogg. Rrnry Wolter, a genteel looking ybung man twenty one years of age, was next tried on an indictment, charging him with stealing a brooch, value 6s. in the shop of Mr. Jesse Cole, in Hanway-street. It appeared that the prisoner went into the shop under pretence of purchasing a pearl ring, and while looking over different articles, he was seen by the shopman to put the brooch in his pocket. The shop man then called his master, and in his presence ac cused the prisoner of having taken the brooch, to which the prisoner replied. you think I have taken any thing search my pocket ;" and on Mr. Cole's so doing, he there found the property in question. The prisoner was immediately secured, and delivered over to the hands of justice. The Jury not being satisfied of the guilt of the prisoner, returned a verdict of— Acquittal. -Robert', the evidence against R. Armitage, the Bank Clerk, who was convicted last Sessions for for gery, was yesterday brought to Newgate, preparatory to his trial this day, for escaping from the House of Correction. So inveterate are the prejudices of the other prisoners against- him, that it war thought ne cessary to smlude him from their presence. DUEL.—A meeting took place at Chalk Farm, on Wednesday morning, between Captain H. and Cap tain W. but in consequence of its being interrupted by a Peace Officer, the parties retired, andmet again at the back of Holland House, yesterday morning. Captain H. was attended by Mr. HIPKINS, and Cap tain W. by Mr. GRAILS. Shots being exchanged without effect, and Captain W. still refusing to Make any apology, Captain H. fired again; Captain W. then fired in the air, and an explanation took place, by which it appeared to the satisfaction of both par ties, that the origin of the disagreement was au error, which is now earely done away. We are sorry to learn that Mr. T. Dibdin fell from a stage-coach, a few days ago, and broke the radius or lesser bone, of his right arm. Thursday Mr. Ruffy, of the Golden Key public house, Fleet-mai.ket, was thrown from a chaise, in the Borough ;•by which his neck was dislocated, and he died immediately. Monday se'nnight, at Cargo, near Carlisle, an In quest was held on the body ot a man, apparently be tween 60 and 70 years old, of a spate and meagre appearance, who had been found dead about seven in the evening, in a corn-field, adjoining the high road, and not more than 100 yards from Cargo-hill. There biting no absolute evidence before the Jury as to the manner in which the deceased came by his death, a general verdict of—Found Dead. The Madras Courier of 2.9 th January gives the fol lowing account of a sauttie in the vicinity of Calcutta; it is the only instance of this kind of selt-immolation that has occurred in the neighbourhood ot Calcutta for some time : 10 Neederham Durt, a Hindoo of the Colst Cast, died on Sunday morning, after a short illness, at the age of SI years. On his decease, his wife, who had attained her 71st year, forthwith declared her resolu tion to be burnt with her husband, with whom she had lived in a state of uninterrupted happiness for 60 years. Accordingly, at two o'clock of the day of her husband's decease, she was placed in a palankeen, being too infirm to walk, and borne with the body of her husband to Cossypore, where the cheeta, or fune.' cal pile, had been prepared. After ablution in thilt Hooghly, and the usual Brahminical ceremonies, she was laid upon the pile, her right arm passing under her husband's neck, the signal being given, her son applied the lighted torch; the pile caught the flames, and the pious widow was quickly placed beyond the reach of suffering." The advantages arising from enquiry into cause and effect, must be of the greatest benefit to mankind; _when it is acknowledged that more than one-third die in infancy : the most eminent that have wrote upon the case agree that ascarides, or small worms, are the leading cause, as children, even from their birth, are subject to them, which cause griping pains, fits, con vulsions, and decline, which too often close the scene in death. The attentive observer may see some thou sands of worms at Dr. GA teuNEft's, and have the most respectable references to the parents of those who have been cured, at 71, Long Acre, or 3, bhoreditch.— Medicines 2s. 9d. Is. 6d. 10s. 6d.'or 21s. each box. Worm: are the most frequent sources of Childrens' disases. Their symptoms every parent and guardian of children should be acquainted with. They occasion less of appetite, a paleness of the colour of the face, emaciation, and irregular state of the bowels, attea. ded after with violent pains ; they bring on convul sions, they affect the growth of the body, and they prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay.— Both as a preventative and cure of these alarming complaints, Ching's raiali Worm Lozenge: is univer sally allowed, on the testimony of the highest charac ters in this country, both in rank and respectability, to have no equal. The public approbation given to the Proprietor, from a personal knowledge of its won derful success in their own families, stamps its merit beyond competition, and gives a sanction to it, of which no other medicine of the kind can boast.— Parents and others who have the care of children should have this remedy as a family medicine to re sort to, whenever the stomach or bowels of children are any way disordered, which it will always be found to relieve. Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster-row, and retail by Belam and Sharp, Portsmouth ; Hall and Johnson, Gosport ; 'Allnutt, Weston, Mallory and Jones, Portsea ; Trewman, Exeter ; Cookwor thy, Glenville, Gilbert and Hoxland, Plymouth ; Newhery, Dublin ; Baxter and *Donald, Glasgow; Smith, Manders!on, Scott and Cargill, Edinburgh ; Cruttwell, Bath; :loss and Peck, Hull ; Gregson and Billinge, Liverpool ; Stains and Lynch, Man chester ; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and Lloyd, Bir mingham Gregory, Brighton ; and most Medicine 'venders, in Dozes at 2.5. N. and ss. 6d. each. .rm•••••••• 71 ., aMITHFIELD MARKET.—Iove Beef is 6d to 54 10d Veal 64 4d to 79 it Mutton 4s Od to 5s ad Port as Od to 71 NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Beef 41 Oil to 5s Od Veal is ud to 61 lid Mutton is 8d to ss. 4d Pork Ss 4d to 6s 44 PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bags. Pockets. 61 61 to 71 101 Kent 61 as to 91 91 51 12. to 61 1.5 s Sussex 51 12$ Cu 71 151 Farnham, Pocket., 111 Os. to 141. Os. PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Hay 41 Os to it Os Sec. Crop 41 Os to 61 lbs New Hay 61 Os to 01 Os Wheat Straw 21 15s to 51 1.56 Clover 61 03 to 81 Os Oat Ditto 01 Os. to 01 Os Kent Sussex PRICE OF TALLOW. Sr. James's Market 3s 7id Town Tallow Clare Market Os td Yellow Russia Whitechapel Market 3s 741 White ditto per stone of 61b. --.--.-- Snap ditto 71 so Melting Stuff Average 31 7d Ditto rough Grates 13s Od.. Good Dregs 9s Od. Yellow Soap, 76,-.--Mottled, 86,--Curd, Ms. Price of Candles per dozen, I is 6d--Moulds, 12s 6d. COAL-MARKET, lull' 12. Ships at Market Sold Prices. 12 Newcastle 9 47s 3.1 to .58s nd 11 Sunderland 2 471 6d to Ous Od , COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Amsterdam, ifit 6 2 U I Palermo, 125 Pence per ol Ditto at sight, 27 10 Leghorn, 38 Rotterdam, c. f. 613 2 U Genoa, $4 Plantburgh, 25 6 2I U Venice,ll, C. '52 Liv. Piccole Altuna, 25 7 2i U effective peel. Iltel. Parts 1 day's da. 18 U Liv. Naples, 42 Ditto, 2 Us. 18 4 Lisbon, 68 Boardeaux, do. 18 6 Oporto, 67 Madrid, I Dublin, 141 Gadiz, Cork, 101 New Dollars, ss. 101 d. 63, Gibraltar 49. • Silver in bars !Xi OIL Is. 14. 6 0 $ ed 64s Od 60s od 59s ed Od Sts Ud Effect. 4 Effect. Effect. Rio Janeiro 64, Malta New Doullolaws, £4 Ills. Oil. 10. MORROW. Sun rtes 1 Sun sets, 1 Moon rises, 55 minutes after S 1 S minutes a ft er 8 1 0 minute. after it HIGH WAFER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning.— ......... Afternoou 5B minutes after SALE BY AUCTION. SURREY.--An elegant VILLA, with an excellent FARM of 180 Acres of Land, with several beautiful Spots for Building upon, within seven mites of Town. By Messrs. SKINNER, TUCHIN and FORREST, On Thursday, July 18, at Twelve, at Garraway's Coffee-house 'Change-alley, in Nine Lots, A VALUABLE,and most desirableFREEHOLD ESTATE, called FUR ZEDOWN or WOODLANDS, t he property and residence of H. Baring , Esq. delig htf ully si:uate be tween the viliages of Tooting and Streatham, in the County of Surrey ; consisting of an elegant modern-built Villa, with excel lent domestic offices of every description, coach-houses and sta bling, beautiful pleasure grounds, plantations, and shrubbery,' walks, conservatory, green-house, peachery, Sm. productive gar dens encompassed by lofty walling, and the surrounding inclosures of meadow, pasture, arable and wood I.and, in a high state of Cultivation, lying very compacts within a ritig fence, 6, namented with thriving timber-trues, pleasingly disposed, and containingtin the whole 180 Acres and 1 Rood.—Lot 1. 'l'he Villa, Pleasu e grounds, Gardens, Lawn, and'the adjoining Paddocks, in all 53 Acres.—Lot 2. The Farm House, which Might at a moderate expense be rendered suitable for he residence of a genteel family, with an excellent garden and 41 acres of land.—Lot 3. 34 Acres in front of the toad leading from Streathani Church to Mitcham, a charming spot for the erection of a villa, contmanding most d e lUghtful and extensive prospects.—Lot 4. Tooting Wood and Pear-tree Close, about 19 acres, in front oftke road lead:ng from Lower Tooting to the Common.—Lot S. An Indosure of rich Meadow Land, of 6 acres roods and 9 perches, adjoining.— Lot 6. Part of Great and Little Furze Field, containing 12 acres s roods and SO perches, as staked ont, in front of Tooting Com mon, a beautiful situation to build upon.—Lot 7. A Field called Upper Stubble Close, containing 8 acres 1 rood and 18 perches, in front of Tooting Common, also eligible for building upon.—t. Lot 8. A Field adjoining, called Lower Stubble Close,containing 4 acres 3 roods and 31 perches, in front of Tooting Commas, suitable for the erection of a cottage.-9. The valuable Manor of I Tooting Graveney, producing about £lOO per annum, exclusive of fines, bait ts, and other manorial rights. r o be viewed by Tickets only, which, with printed Particulars, may be had of Messrs. Skinner, Tuchin, and Forrest, Alders gate-street, where a Plan may be seen. Particulars also at Gar towers. SOCIAL HAPPINESS. MARRIAGE should be the foundation of Social Happiness, which is often disturbed through the parties that form the union not taking those precautions which would se cure them the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing. People of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock; but where I the constitution has been tainted by disease, or debilitated by a certain habit contracted at an early age, a renovation of stability previous to entering that state is indispensibly requisite to revive .the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the system. For no disorders have contributed more essentially to destroy Hyme neal happiness than those which are the consequence of unguarded pleasure. It was this consideration which induced Messrs I CURRIE and Co. for these last twenty years, to direct their stu dies and practice exclusively to the treatment and cure of the Ve nereal Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom; as also to that derangement of the system, produced by the destructive habit of the inconsiderate school-buy, which brings on those distressing Debilities and Deficiencies that prevent or embitter the Matri monial state. The successful result of their plan, gives them additional ardour to oppose the ravages of those complaints, which are the most important in the catalogue of human infir mities. It b e hovesevery person who has indulged in this soli tary vice to seek relief by consulting Professional men of emi nency and honour, to which Messrs. CURRIE and Co. claim the sanction of scholastic authority, as well as the testimony of uncontradieted facts. In professing the cure of these complaints, they hold out no inducement to vice ; but sensible as all men must he of the existence of such calamities, they offer their assistance as regularly educated Members of the Royal Colleges of Surgeons of London and Edinburgh. Slight and•recent cases of Syphilitic infection are radically cured in the short space of two days. Those of the most obstinate duration, such as obstructions, inveterate strictures, pains of the bones, gleets. &c. are permanently and speedily cured. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first respectability Lave been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the removal of complaints of the ure thra, strictures, &c. and having received a radical and permanent cure, request that references may be made to them as satisfactory eridences of the decided superiority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment. Many of these gentlemen had strictures from to to 20 years, and were under the care of Messrs. Home, Hea viside, and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted their cure by the application of the lunar caustic, without success. Mesirs. Currie and Co. have selected the following letter from the many they are early receiving from gentlemen returning them thanks for their restoration to sound and vigorous health. It was sent to them unsolicited,from the son of a Noble' Earl, who had laboured under this distressing and painful malady for ten years : he bad beer. under the care of several surgeons of professional eminence, none of whom afforded him permanent relief; but from the superior mode of treatment adopted and pursued by Messrs. Currie and Co. he received a radical cure in the abort space of cone month. MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been disappointed in their expectations of a family may be assured that in most in. stances such defects are curable . by medical skill; and although the removal of such impediments be an object of doubt and uncer tatnty with others, yet the cure of such defects, by the gradual progress of renovation, is the acquirement of their experience. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients of either Sex, with the greatest sr -recy and honour, at their house, Nu. 107, friatton-Oartitues-Lettam must be post pals LAW INTEL IGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY it. CHRIST'S HOSPITAL. A motion was made, requesting his Lordship's at `tention to the state of Christ's Hospital, with a view of restoring it to the purpose originally intended by its Royal Founder, namely, 4 , the Education of Chil dren whose Parents were unable, by poverty, to be stow an Education on them." Sir SAstoxt. Rostlttv and Mr. LEACH were heard in behalf of the applica tion ; but at two o'clock, the Cuatscitton being obliged to attend the House of Lords, the considera tim was deferred. PROPRIETORS OF TIIE HAYMARKET THEATRE., MORRIS V. COLNIAN. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY moved for an injunction to prevent the defendant- from engaging other per formers than those already engaged. Mr. HART ob jected to tile motion, as the defendant had not an 'op portunity of answering the plaintiff's affidavit, and trusted that his Lordship would allow it to lay over until the next Seal. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, he would notobject to its remaining over, on condi tion that in the intermediate time, the defendant should not engage any performer. This was assented to by Mr. HART. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, JULY it. PROPERTY TAX...-REFUSAL TO ALLOW THE DEDUCTION ON PAYMENT OF INTEREST. THE ATTORNEY.GENERAL V. CHARLES PACE. This was a prosecution instituted by the Board of Taxes, and is of general importance, particularly as a caution to money-linders, and as a notice to bor rowers, that they are protected is demanding an al lowance and reimbursement of the Property Tax, on the payment of Interest. Mr. DAUNCEY, for the prosecution, stated the case to be this—The defendant having lent one Robert Wright, a farmer, 8800, on the mortgage of his farm ; Mr. Wright regularly paid him £2O for the int:Telt }calf-yearly, and on claiming to deduct the noperty Tax on each half-yearly payment, the de fendant, on three different occasions, refused to allow t e deduction ; and at length told Wright, if he per ssteel in his demand, he, the defendant, should call in the money. Wright, finding he could get no re dress, stated his case to the Boaid of Taxes, who thereupon diretted the present prosecution. This was followed by the defendant's calling in the prin cipal money. - Mr. Dauncey stated that the penalties, if enforced to the full extent under this prosecution, were treble the amount of the principal money on each refusal, amounting together to £7200. But the defendant havi;lg offered no defence, and by his Counsel admitted the impropriety of his conduct, a verdict was entered for the Crown in the reduced pe nalty of £l4O. ?HOPEI= TAX.—ZtAUTION TO lIROKERS ON DISTRESSES FOR RENT. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. JOSEPII DALES. This was an information filed by the Attorney- General at the instant e of his Majesty's Commissio trrs for the affairs of Taxes, against the defendant, Joseph Dales, a broker, for the penalty of £.50, incur red by his having, in making a distress for rent due to one Henry Clark Grainger, the landlord, refused to allow Joseph Walden, the tenant, the sum of £l. Bs. being the landlord's property tax, charged on and paid by Walden for two small tenements in Upper Thames-street and Elbow-lane. Mr.lDatmcEr, the Counsel for the Crown, having proceeded to state the facts in support of the prose cution, the defendant, by his Counsel, olp , erveel, that he was convinced of his error, and that he had not tiny defence to offer in mitigation,• except that he acted under the express direction of the landlord, Grainger, by whom he was employed to distrain for the rent, and who is not now to be found.—A verdict fur the Crown. OLD BAILEY', JULY IS. Frandt was indicted for forwing and uttering a draft npon Messrs. Praed and Co. Bankers, for £l5. The prisoner hired a lodging on the 15th of August, Iko3, in the 'Louie of Mrs. Ware, in Sydney-street, Goswell street, in the name of James Conk, told con. firmed in it until the 9th of September following. On that day he asked Anne Ware, the daughter-in law of the prosecutrix, if her mother could give him cash for a check of £l2 upon a banker. She said she would ask; upon which he wrote a check upon Messrs. Praed, and signed the name of Cook to it. She then took it to her mother, but the latter said she could not change it ; however, she recollected that she had a Bank-note for £l5 in the hawse, and desired her daughter to take it to the prisoner, and receive from him i difference. The prisoner said he bad not any change; but observed, that, if her mother had no objection he would give her a check for £l5 fa lieu of that for to which she making no' objection, he tore the first check, and .wrote another for £l5, and received the Banknote. A Mr. Haynes, to whom the prosecutrix paid the check, presented it for pay ment, but lie way informed that no such persotatept cash in their house ; upon which he returned •it to Mrs. Ware, who immediately told the prisoner that his check was not paid, and returned it to him. The prisoner affected to have made a mistake, and said that be had forgotten to put the word junior to his name, and that was the'reason, because his father had formerly kept cash at Messrs. Pracd's, but now . discontinued to do so ; he then added junior to the nattn, and returned it to the prosecutrix, who gave it again to Mr. Haynes, who went again to the banker's, but was too late to present it that day; he however ,caked - next mornint , when be received for answer, %hat a Mr. Cook, but not James Cook, had dealt with them about five years ago, but the signature to this: check was not at all like that person's hand-writing,„ In the mean time the prisoner left his lodgings , and told his landlady that lie should return in the even ing to tea ; but no tidings were heard of him until very lately, when be was apprehended, and carried to Hatton-Garden Office, where he disclaimed the name of Cook, and said his name was John Francis. The prisoner in his defence said, that the money • of which he was alledged to have defrauded the pro secutrix was obtained on the first cht.;k, which was sow destroyed, and not upon the second, which was the instrument upon which the charge Of forgery was undeil; and therefore submitted that the charge was not made Out. fir A. CMAUBSE summed up the evidence with ~_' i 41, 1 ~. ~~r: ~= T I t ARDIAC AND NERVOUS ifINCTORL. BY his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent granted unto JAMES RYMER, Surgeon, Reigate, Surrey, inventor and preparer of the CARDIAC and NERVOUS TINCTIJ R.Y. The only safe and effectual remedy fur Disorders of the Head, Sto. mach, and Bowels„vize—lst. Head-acb, confusion and giddiness. .-2dly, ledigestion, loss of apytti.e, h.lious crudities, and retch ' ings, yellowness of the eyes and skin, flatulence, pains, nasms, bran-barn, hiccup, gripings, colic, and c astiveness--Sdly . For the gout in the stomach and hied—eddy, For all such affections of the nervous system as are attended with depression of spirits, pa ralytic :Ind apoplectic dispositions,prostmtion of st rength,ttmidity. tremors, starlings, palpitations, and faintlngs, or fits--3thly, For bracing and strengtheliing the whole system, in states ut relaxa-; Lion and debility—Gthly, As a powerful antiseptic in cues of pu. Uhl bile, and for counteracting infection, and preventing and cu• ring putrid, malignant, and pestilential fevers, sore throat, ',U. Cynanche Maligns, &c. prevailing in prisons, crowded filthy places, hospitals, ships, hot and unhealthy climates, &c. Sold wholesale and retail, by Mr. Rymer'► appointment, by Messrs. Dicey and Sutton, 10, Bow Church-yard; and retail by Fred. Smith, 29, Haymarket; Randall, Royal Exchange ; Bacon and Co. Oxford-street; F. Newbery and Son, 45, St. Paul's Church Yaad; J. Harr* corner of Ludgate-street; Ward, Holborn; at:d by every vender of Patent MCd'CilleS in the United Kingdom + in bottles at as. Pd. 76.0 d. and 14s. and In pints at 275. by whisk there is a considerable saving. Full information may be obtained by a perusal of the followini B•uk, published this day, price 3s. 6d. in boards, which may be had As above—A Tract upon Dr pepsy and Indigestion, and the Hypochondriac Disease, and upon the Inflammatory and Rtgular Gout, and the Atonic, Irregular or Flying Gout ; with various cases of Nervous, Bilious, Paralytic, and Spasmodic Affections--; . II stases of Kehl:mien and Debility, BroktnConstitution, Habits impaired by intemperance, climate, &c.; together with the speci ficaziun of the medical virtues of that extraordinary patent medi• dee, the Cardiac and Nervous Tincture, and of the various dis , ewes and complaints in which it Is administeed, and of its dose% affects, Bce. By JAMES it Yld all. Surgeon. Eighth Edition. Rlr m Ea's Geist . Menicies c, for gently and speedily ustrieng and overcoming attacks of the regular inflatusnatory Gout, shor• tenirg the fits thereof, warding off the recurrence of attacks, anti rendering future fits comparatively mad. It is the result of INS - years exps:rience. Prepared and soict, with fall and plain dtreations, by James Rymer, Surgeon, Reigate, Surrey, in bottles, at 1 Is. duty inclu ded; and by his appounnient who:male and rrtail, by Messrs. Dicey and Sutton, No.lo, 1.544 r Church-yard, Lund's. OWN 's celebrated ANT '811,101.18 PILLS, are patronised and Ilse by the Royal Family, and most‘ of the bloblity ; among %%bum arc the following, who have taken them with Success Viscountess Buckineam Viseuunteu• Buleiry Duchess of Devonshire Rev. John StadJart, North , ampton Rev. A. W.u-tm, A,hiogton., Sitpex Edw. Warren, EA. Guildford- Dowager Lady Say and Sete Lord Kilmaine Sir*. Williams, Bart M.P. Sir Wiliam Manners, Bart. street Isaac Hensley, Esq. Stock Ex. R. Hughes, Esq. 27th Light Dragoons Colonel Bkhopp, Stnrrington, Mrs. Fellows, Foment, Bucks Phillip Godsall , Esq. Piccadilly. Dirotr's Pit.t.s are found to be at incomparable Remedy for restoring the Tone of the Stomach, for curing IndigLstien, for preventing Crudities, and their consequent disagret able &ova. Boat and F atulences. Tkey,prevent habitual aad temporary Costiveness, sick Head-ache, and Heart-burn which is occashined by Pregnancy, and a debilitated Stomach, wheila r arising front the' Acrimonyof the redundant Bile, intemperate Diet, or Drink. in g to Excess. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Chespside, Cornet of Paternoster-row; and retail by Bclam acd Sharp, Portsmouth 1 Hall and Johnson, Gosport ; Alinutt,Vb'eston and Mallory. and lone*, Portsea; Trewman, Letter; Cookwortby,G:envtlie, GA herr and Holland, Plymouth; Newbery, Dublin; Baxter and M•Donald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderston, Scott and Cargill. Edinburgh; Crwtwell, Bath; Ross and Peck, Hull; eregwa and hillinge, Liverpool; Stains and Lynch, Manchester ; Owen s NorWich: Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham; Gregory, Brighton , end most Medicine Venders, itt hazes at 2s. ed. each. ; chat se REMARKM3LE CURES perm med by the Use of the GUM , TONIAN MEDICINES, exemplified iu the following authen tic Cases. CASE 1. CHARLES LLOYD, while working in Mr. Har l'ia Manufactory at Walt ham Abbey, in Essex, was attacked with Rheumatism, which continued with such °balsa:" as to resist every medical application, he was at length removed to his own parish (6t. S./lour, Southwark), where he remanded under the care of the Parish Surgeon three months, when he was ordered into St Thomas's Hospital, where every remedy that skill and kindness could suggest, were tried Without success to the end of three weels, w hen he removed to Guy's Hospital, in which he remained four months, when lie was discharged as incurable, to walk oa crutches, and suffer the most ezetuvatiog pains day and night, without intermission. He IA aa again received into the Poor House % and a regular Mercurial course recommended and persevered In for six weeks, keeping him in a salivation greatest part of the time. The violence of the pain being now somewhat abated, the use of all medicine was deemed is, leaving him 111 se debilitated a state, with the lower extra:aide's° con irac. ed, he could not walk even with his clutches, nor stand without help; the pains soon returned with great violence, and continued with unceasing torture day and night for five years, the last two of which be was coi:fined to his bed. When application was made to Mr. Guest, he said he considered it as a hopeless case, but trout motives of humanity alone, ordered his Pills and the Lotion to he used in the usual way,and in ito minutes he was able to stand erect without help, and in one hour, by persevering in the use of the medicines, he stepped a distance of 9 yards in t. paces, and although he was s ith difficulty conveyed to Mr. Guest's in a sedan chair, he now walked part of the way back without any assistance, and on his 211 visit to Mr. Guest, walked the whole way; after which his pains gradually left bim,and in S weeks had suificie ut strength to act as messenger to the Pour-house, and superintend the application of the Guesonian Medicine to others then iii the house, and cut. fering with complaints that had defied the operation of every uther Medicine, in proof of which the five following cases are given, and attested with my own, by the Clergymen, and the Overseers, &c as witness my hind, Cashes LLOill. St. Saviour's Poor-House, August 17,1607. CA6E 2. Master John Hey, son of the Governer of St. Saviour's Poor house, was a long time lame with an enlarged knee, attended with g: eat pain, supposed to be scrutulous and suppurated, when it was opened and discharged some matter, but heated without any dimi nution of its size or the pain. On his first application to Mr. Guest, be found almost immediate relief, and on the third appli cation the pain was nearly gone, and in three weeks the knee was quite well. He is at this time serving his country on board the Agincourt, enjoying, as he has done ever since, the perfect use of his leg. CASE S.—Sarah Terry, a woman sixty years of age, had a Rheumatic affection of the band and arm, that had so far deprived her of all use of it, as to give it a paralytic appearance, was reliev ed from all pain by three applications of the Gratonian Medi cines, and in five weeks enjoyed the perfect use of her limb. CASE 4.—Susannah Smith had lost the entire use of her legs and arms, Isom long continued Rheumatism, which had resisted the went' every remedy that was applied for upwards of twelve months, found inunalase ease on applying the Guestonian Med.. eines, and in three months was perfectly recovered. CASE s.—Charlotte Dove had suffered between Ave and six years a distressing pain in the head, for which numerous Mel= cal applications were made without slams: the Guestonian Me• dicines greatly relieved her the first time of applying them; the third dyne quite removed the pain, and she has remained wed ever since. CASE 6.—Ann Scott had received a severe bruise on the shin, tone, wnich caused a great enlargement with much pain; war three months in St. Thomas's Huintal, and discharged' wit hwut being relieved. Ey the use or the Guestonian Lotion was rem. .pletely cured in one month, anti has remained well ever WMISCISCS to the foregoing six Cates, Dec. 7th, 1801. JOHN Masses', Curate. GLORGL TUN StICLII/t i l THOMAS BALCHIN, VICTIMS ABRAVAMI BILL, WILLIAM DINIIOII, j Brijantin Courtney, Clerk to the Ov.rseers. George Hey, Governor of St. saviour's iscor LONDON s Printed and puhllshed by Lavec liawr, at N. SV, ehaa t arrune, asa4 at the Wit s Tavel bar.