Star. — London, England, 1809-01-24 00:00:00

TO TIIE HERB ROSEMARY. . Sweet Scented Ittesee/ wko'rt wont to bkoom ()n kantary's front severe, And o'er the wlnt'ry desalt drear To wart thy waste perfume ! Come, thou Allah form my nosegay now, And I will bind thee round my brow, And as I twine the mournful Wreath, ra brave a melancholy song, And sweet the strain shall be and long, he melody of death. • Come, fun'ral ! who lov'st to dweU With the pale corse in lonely tomb, And throw 'across the (blurt gloom Allwect decaying smell, Come press my lips, ancilie with me Beneath the lowly Alder tree, And we will sleep apleasant sleep, And not a care shall dare intrude To break the marble solitude, So peaceful, and so deep. And hark the Wind-Cod, as he flies, Mourns hollow in the forest trees, And saling on the gusty breeze ?.Isteriolis music dies. SI% tit flowr ! that requiem wilcils mine, It warns me to the lowlr!htine, The cold turf altar of the dead; My grave *flail he in you lone spot, Wh..re as I lie by all forgot * A 11, iii fragrance thou wilt o'er rcy ashes shell. lie reader will regret to hear that the melancholy present I thent of approaching fate was realized in the death of the author, before he was twenty-one years of age. THE ARMY. A detachment of the lst Foot marched fxom Glas gow on the '2lst, to Edinburgh Castle, and are to embark for Gravesend. The 2d battalion of the 72d, lately at Montrose, have marched to Ardrossan, in order to embark for Ireland. The 74th regiment, lakply at Fort George, is also to march to Ardrossan, and embark for Ireland. Four companies of the 9th Royal Veteran Battalion have marched from Berwick-upon-Tweed for Edin • burgh - Castle; their destination is for Kirkwall, where it is understood barracks are to be erected. In the " fleet now under dispatch for India, there are a great many Officers and men, both of .the navy and army, goir.!,. nut to join. Commissioner INMAN goes out to 2.ladras, and several naval Oilicers to join their !hips ; and Colonel BacKnot - sg, of the 47th • Regiment, who distinguished himself so' Much at Monte Video, and several Officers of the army. A great many recruits are going otrt to all the regiments in India, as wen as at the Cape of Good Hope. Reinforcements are now about to sail for the 81st, the Inniskil:ing, for all the regiments at Gibraltar, as well as the regiments in Sir JOHN armanz'srarmy in Sicily. The "Scotch Brigade is one of the corps soon to be : employed, Major Generals FXRGCSON g DYOTT are mentic•»ed as the first to get any regiments—all of them ()dicers of merit and of long service. The quota of men for the LoCal Militia, as settled at the meeting of the Lieutenancy for the West- Riding, Yorkshire, amounts to 14,574—that is,. six •times the number of the old Militia. At a General Meeting of the Lieutenancy for Sus-, sex, held at Lewes, for the purpose of carrying the Local Militia Act into execution, his Grace the Duke of NORFOLK. Lord Lieutenant, in the Chair, the ap 'portionment for the County was calculated at 2,088. which will be about one in four of those liable to serve, SIR GEORGE PREVOSVS EXPEDITION. We hive jusz received the letter and journal of our West India Correspondent : it contains nothing of in terc.st, unless an account of the preparations on a very great scale, for an expedition agahlst both Martinique and Guadaloupc. The force will be fully 12,000 men. But it is the universal opinion of Officers that the capture of these islands, now made very strong, would have been much easier, had our navy been sb 'fortunate as to intercept the reinforcements, and thus' to have, at the ,came time, prevented the enemy from being so well stored and provisioned as they now a re . . . „ . Sir Olioaue, with his forces, had not arrived at Barbadoes, but was daily looked for when our Cor respondent closed his letter, viz. '27th November. Sir G.Eolt;:f: takes General HOUGHTON, with three re giments, from Nf,va Scstia, - and the Hon. General CoLvt:.l.;:, with the 13th regiment, from Bermuda ; General How;sciN was likewise expected to be on the Staff of this expedition, and Major Generals MtiNno and °RIDE. Some more General Officers were locked for from Eagland, and ih.' flank companies of the 2.;tli, or Edinburgh from St. Kitt's. The exertions of the Comniand...r in Chief, of General GLADSTANES, of the Adjutant-General, and c.f• the rest of General 13mcKwini's staff, had been great and tin -, wearied t- , get Sir Pimyte,a's expedition off, but it wa.s supposel that it cJuld not start bef ore the end a 1)17ct , •!. Tloccurrox, who sailed frnm North Americl as second in command under °ir GEoia7F. PP EVOST, is 1 .11 - :).hcr to it I - LutnY Ilet;c11- TUN, of Lancasi.iive. Thki s !ay the 12th inst. the o:scors commainiing dctachnient of the 2d hoaxin' 4th Regiment, (or Connaught RangeTs), at Westport, (lreland) enter tained Lieut. (2 , )lenei WALLAti:, their Con;manding Officer, who had f.i;one to irlicet the detachment, and . other Office's from head-.1“.•.rter.., with an elegant dinner, at LA::oN's Hotel, at which were present, Capt. Vl:sm. Royal Navy ; Major O'MALLEY, and a number of t'!!... mtg:t respectable gentlemen in the •town and ne;l),bolirlioi.-.A.1. MANsioNdlor , p..—Yesterday a man was charged with having taken up goods from Liitierent shop iceepers, in the name of Colonel Antoex, with whom tie pretended to live as - a servant. He eras remanded fur further examination. A German supr-baker was charged bY give of the - City ratroie wi hai-in& in his possessiorrabOut 32 p •iunds Of loaf siiv, which he could not ,give an ae ',-Olint how he came The prisoner told his Lordihip 34e for,lnd the sugar in the street. He is remantteel. ••• • _ LAW IhTEI,LIGZNCE. COURT OF KING'S TENCH, lA* et this being the• first day of Hilaif Term, the Judges proceeded to Westininster Hall, and opened the respective Courts, -with the usual formalities. Lord ELLENBOROUGH being indisposed with the gout, Sir NAstr .Gkosre, Sir SIMoN LEBLANC, and `Sir JOHN AILEY' s : Were the only Judges present. The Conit was ticiiipied in attending to the justi fication' of Bail for dear an'hour, and in hearing the return of convicts employed at Woolwich and on the public works. at Langston. harbpur. r AYENC i 7. BONET. In this ease the ATTORNEY GENERAL moved the Court for a -Rule-to shew cause why a new trial should not be granted. He stated that a verdict had • been given against the plaintiff, contrary not only'to law, but against evidence, and ht the teeth of the poSitive direction of the Noble Judge who presided. It was an action to" ttccrfei 7001. for coffee, sold to the defendant by aldr. Kenyon the hinker of the. plaintik and was . to have been paid for in a mash. The defendant had also bought coffee of some other persons, for whom Mr. Kenyon was likewise broker., ' to the amount of 2 or - 3001. which would ber,inne payable some days after the price of the i2ntirs coffee would be due. The defendant gay , : Mr. Ken yon inlet° draw upod him-for a sum not exceeding 9001. which was beyond 'the claim/ of the plaintiff, and consequently could not be payment of the.7ool. worth of celd.e, setd to t‘t.. - defendant, more esPeci ally as the date Of the draft exteeded the length time agreechspon for prompt payment. The AT TORNEY GENERAL argued, that the defence set up to this action was inconsistent, -for it could not be poss%. bit, that this 9001. draft which was stated to have been paid to Mr. Kenyon for the plaintiff's claim, and , that of the other persons also, jointly ; inasmuch as it 'was insufficient to cover the amount of both de mands. He contended it must have been a transac- , tion between the defendane sod. Mr. Kenyon, and not having any thing to-dO With the settling of Mr. fa venc's account. Besidei, it did not appear 'on any satisfactory evidence at the trial "that' the draft had passed through Mr. Kenyon's hands, or eve that it had been derived fro" the sources described. kie, therefare, moved their Lordships to grint him the rule upon these grounds.---Rule granted. Mr. HART obtained a rule absolute for discharg ing a debtor out of confinement for a debt iinder 201. he having been a prisoner in the King's Bench for a twelvemonth, and in execution for that sum.— This, by' a recent act of .Lord Ellenhorough, is con sidered as expunging the debt. Nothing else occur red, and the Court rose at three o'clock. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. JAN. The Judges of this Court tonic their seats with the formalky usual on the first day of Term. After bail had justified, the Court' rose.—The Barons met in the Court of Exchequer, but the proceedings were unimportant. . . . .. Saturday night the interior of the mansion of S. Hatt Fen-, Esq. of Dunmow, with the stabling, &c. were consumed by 'fire,' occasioned by a female do. mestic setting fire tts her . Ised furniture. The poor creature was herself so much burnt as to oceasios ter death the following day. . . Thursday evening, as Captain Hastrkeire Was pas sing iii a posi-chalse through Acre-lane, .in- Brixton. causeway, he was Stopped by tab footpads. ' "The post-boy not stopping 'When they 'first called out, ail pistol was discharged at him, which fortunately mit. I sed him. SThe chaise then . stopped , when the villains robbed Captain HAMILTO N of his watch, cast, &c. iireLeriho CATASTROPHE.—Sunday morning al-- 'rived at Plymouth the Frankfort transport, Captain .urea THREADGOLD, from Quebec, with invalids from the different regiments at that, place, after a most i tedious passage of ten weeks. • She brought . home the widow and children of the late Captain Tao. NtA I S Wixoson, of the Ist, or. Royal Veteran Batta- lion, who died at Quebec in May last, and left Mrs. WiNnsoa and four fine childreh to lament his loss. After their encountering storms and tempestuous Wea ther for so many weeks, on. Wednesday, the 11th inst. being about six - leagues from land, and a fine day, the eldest daughter, a beautiful and amiable,young lady, about 16 years of age, eat herself down on the . starboard quarter, and leaning against,a rail to read :1 the rail not being well fastened, suddenly gave way, I and she fell overboard ; there being at the same time e great %Well. and the boats being full of soldiers' beds, baggage, &c could not be got out in time to I save the unfortunate young lady, though she floated i on the merciless waves for 15 minutes, waving her I hands, with the most dreadful shrieks, and she went ; down just as the boat got near her.—The most dis- 4 1 tracted mother was previnted from throwing 'herself overboard by the great exertions of Lieut. Awes and the other Oflicert and Gentlemen on board.—Mrs. 1 AVieusoit and her afflicted family are at present at 1 the Commercial Inn, Plymouth Dock. Sunday night as Mr. WEIMIN, clerk to a woollen- i draper, in Westminster,' was' driving a single-horse I chaise, with his wife and nephew, eight years old; in I the Beaconsfield-road, he missed the track, owing to , the depth of the snow, when the vehicle was upset, and they were threavn into a ditch, seven feet deep. Mr. W. with much diaiculty extricated himself, and with , assistance got his u ire out, ,whose leg was broken, and , she was otherwise much hurt.—The child was after- wards got out, but its life had fallen a sacrifice. J Barriut and Co. Confectioners, in Edinburgh and Glasgow, respectfully inform the Nobilitt and, Gentry, that at this season they have for years been ' in the custom of sending to London, Bath, and all ' over England, Scars Buss, SnO R T BREAD, and l i other Carus, which for 'rich and delicious- flavour, , have long had a pfclerence at the tables of fashion in every part of the united Empire. This year they Can warr.int them of the very best kind, having been I particularly fortunate in meeting with a quantity of ' nice Dutch Butter, which gives such% delicate and 1 peculiar richness to the taste of the Bugs, as.to make them in the highest degree delicious and exquisite.— ' Boxes from one Guinea to : five, 'containing avariety of Cakes, conveyed t o any dist a n c e wi th pe r fe c t I safety. Great variety of Scots Conafits,from js..ici. to 4s. per pound. . . DIED. e At Hornehurch, P ;sex, the Rev. Vhn. Henry Reynell, vicar a that-pariah, and late fellow oaf blew college; Oxford. 64-,ss't • . . a. LONDON MARKLTS. • • . . A RETURN-Q}? FLOUR, Yrern the Ithof January to the isth. of January. Tots l 26,219 sacks—fAvcratte 814 4d. 441: higher than last return. .Rtille.ll . pf WHEAT iu Mark - lane, includhut only Ali of Yanuaey to Ohe 4tWof January. Tata! 1,646 q ANitige 89s. scl.-Is. 24* lower than last return. PRkE IN THE 110.ROUGli MARX= saes. pociwrs. • Kent • 31. iSs. to 41. 16s. Kent SI. 15s. to 1. Its East Kent 01. —s. East Kent • - 01. 'Os Sussex 31. Os. to sl. 19s. Sussex 3L 105.,t0 41. 11;* Farnham 01 Os to 01 Os. NEWCATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Per stone of 81b.by the carcase. Si. 4d. to 4s. sa. Veal 4s. Od. to 7s. .04 Si. Bd. to ss. 4d. Pork Si. 4d. to 64., 'td COAL. MARKET., January 23. , Ships at Market Ships sold 3 Newcastle tfoais lf 645. Od. to 71. Od. 4 Sunderland lt 545. Od. to 62s Od. . : 1 Cin;: t ees 0 —s Od. . t Fkrlll , l THE LONDON GAZETTE, January 111. *, Aver4e Price of Corn in England and Wales, !roil the ramie ;ending the 14th of January, 1888. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. ' Jesse.: i. d. I s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Is. d. 89 10 1 444 4 I 44 7 I 32 10 I 1 65 0 66 5 The average Price of Sugar, computed from the returns made_ the Week ending the 18th day of January is 51s. lid. per cwt. 1 Beef ./tlutton SALII4 . .,_BY AUCTION. FREEHOLD DWF.I.I.ANG‘fIoIYSE, N 0.102, Spring Gardens. By Mr. ROBINS, at .garraWag's • Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, CornhW, on FRIDAY the 27th instant, at twelve o'clock. A COMPACT, substantill, Brick-built FREE HOLD DWELLING-HOUSE, sitinte No. 102, Spring gardens, three stories bigh t two. Rooms on a Floor, with Kitchen, Yard, S:e.—The Trerhises are In good repair, and neatly fitt..d up ; part is let on lease to - Mr. Samuel Brunn, sword-cutler, Charing-cross, and immediate possession may be had of the other part. To be viewed by applying on the Premisas, where Particulars may be had; of Messrs. Burley and Mc,ore, Solicitors, I.incOn's- Inn ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr: Robins, Warwick•strcet, Ool r den-square. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE; Baker-street, corner of .Dorset street, Portman-square, with dotzb!c Coach-house and Stable. By Mr. ROBINS, at Garntway's Coffee-house s 'Changestalley, nn FRIDAY the 27th instant, at twelve o'clock, VALUABLE Lr....kSEHOLD ESTATE - . comprising a spacious andAlestrable raomy Dwrllinrhouse, situate No. 51, Baker-street, corner of Dorset-street, Portman square; containing, on the attics, tve Bed-rooms; second floor, two„excellent Bed-chambers, wt.!' Dressing-room and Water closet, &c. ' • principal fl , oor, an elegant Drawin^-room with French Window s opening to a Balcony the whole length of the front of the House, papered in panels, with. Figures over the Folding-doors, enriched Cornice, Seatuary inlaid Marble Chim ney-piece, beautifully carved; a back Drawing-room comn....ni catintlay Folding Doors, correspondently finished; the ground floor, Entrance Hall, inclosed Vestibule, or Inner Hall, with noble Stone Stair-case to the second story ; Eating-pirleur, finis 3- ed with Stuccoed Walla, unriched Cornier and Mande Chimney pit c: ; Morning-room and Library, Gentleman's Dreesing-room, Water-closet, etc. basement, Servants' Hall, ri, o lane Store Closets, Housekeeper's Room and Butler's Pantry, with Water laid or, and Wine-cellar; detached a large Kitchen, fitted up with Range, Stewing Stoves, Oven, Ste ; Scullery adjoining, with Boilers, Sink, and Water laid on, cool Lar.7..r, and Wash house, inclosed Yard to the Area, with numerous Vaults, Fare ing-puttps, &c. ; two Coach-losses and Stablea in Dorset Mews, with Man's Room, and Loft over. • To be viewed by 'll4;kets. Particulars on the Premises ; at Carraway's ; and of Mr. liohirw, War;iek-►trcct, Golden-square, of whom Tickets for videring maybe had. SUFFOLK. Mansion House, Extensive Manor, Eligible Freehold and Tithe free Estates, Great Tithe*, lc. in the Parishes of Cavenham and Highan, between Newlnuket dtld Bury. Lan&Tax redeemed: By Mr. ROBINS, at Garraway's Cofoe-house, 'Change-alley, Cornltill, on Friday January 27,1809, at 12 &Clock, in 1 Lot, 'Flit Valuable' FREEHOLD ESTATES, with -I- the MANOR of CAVENHAM, abundantly stocked with Game. The Eligible and Compact' M.',NSION-HOCSE, called CAVENHAM-HALL, erected within a few years, the present residence of Mark Singleton, Esq. with Offices of *very descrip tion, spacious Court Yard, extensive Garden, Pleasure Grounds, and large Plantations, compthing nearly 100 Acre', within a Park-paling, and other Lands in hand. Also sundry El!gible Open-ileld Farms, and valuable Sheep Walks; let to Messrs. Wing, Cooper, and Claydon, respectable Tenants, on Lease.-- The whole Estate comprises two Thousand one Hundred Acres. The Great Tithes O'f Lands In Higlia*t, containing upward* of 500 Acres. • The present Rental, and Estimated VaIue,ONETHOtJSAND and THREE HUNDRED POUNDS per Annum. Cavenham is situate seven miles from Newmarket and Bury (a fine, healthy, snorting part of the County), 20 miles from Cambridge, and 67 from London. May be viewed by applying at the Manion, and to the Te nants' where Particulars may be had; and of Mr. Wyatt,Brome, near Eye ' Suffolk ; Messrs. Vernon and Franklin, Solicitcvs, I..lncoln's ;nn at the Ram, Newmarket ,• Angel,,,Bury ; White Morse, Ipswich ; Angel, Yarmouth ; mpg', tiva4, 119rflichk-r, Bull, Batton Mills ; Crown, Hoiltsill ; at Garraways t and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Goidel2-square ;" *late, and ii 24 4 . Wyatt's, a piaci of the Estata Arun( ba sap. - • , ... -1 - drewingx. - For further purtilablarty -apply to the proprietor, Join Ikn z i c , Meraa"•Abga4oalli; iv,..Alpir4thkr retell}, u thilmouty, Ly Forret. • DR. JAMES'S iikNALAPTIC,M...s. r -c o un7oN AITHEItEAS -- Psaßzir has ob truded zoLY himself upon the Polkas " tie originid and otily parson', who ever prepared thisirear liorder eat ling** Pills fir th e lite Dr. Tames, they will be enabled tojpdge of this maciturat to . whet+ they ore infortotsl thath eiltat a labourer hetWe Doe: tor's garden at Lambeth, at devenakfiliingt - terweek and after , wards employed to make' up his pilk, the hitiedleitts - oi which were weighed out •and delivered 411.1sith in mass for that put. pose ; and that he never did assist 4 any tart df tfti. proces s o f the FeverVowder, to which the aleptic Pih•owe.their pe. euliir efficacy. It will be evident,' therlifyie, that Mr. Per. sio's are not Dr—lasi:met Pills ; and the- P.ublie • will dm ! . Mine what degree of credit is to be given to one who hat ossified flat he war the "original-and only peil.Te wise evil' vistuLl Dr. James in preparing his.Pelvdoe, *darn ..k gppier ti m ak the ,'Fever POWder was prepared many yearsheforelv wOrkediOr Dr. Jetties, and even 'before he ivr.c boric:' The Anaktwie'Pfils (whicb Dr. James contrived as a nissigiy fsphisiyaitf,ltndithi c t, pre served his life to an advaacod. age), are admirahly cakoi a t e d for Disorders of the Stomach and BowAs,arld for tirelitsta-Arh, and other bad effect!' of free living, as also for ftbestoratic 9 ail' j ou , and Gouty conplaints: they gently o p en th e p ores by n i g h t, and the body by day rang are excellent in Cdlcis - ancridtkin Fevers, apd should never be omitted of tinwolfOr any, acrfs of tat log or drinking. Sold only by F. Newberry and Sons, No. 45, St. Pairt's Church Yard, Loudon ; and at Dr. lames's latkllsoisie, in./ire:on-street, lo boxes, price 4s. 6d. each, or six in "Ouse box, price il. 4s. 'duty included. .Observe that the 'words, 14 Newbety, Nw..4 Paul's" are engraved in the stamps. . . • • ~KENC.4iTY.I4:I4. TT has bein tho frecitiektlf iubject of just and generll reprehatioh, Chet . Meti deitititie of the efhments of the medical att.. have offered ,themeithlei as, .centlidstes. fur public patronage in the profession of physic... For the purpose of dbbig justice to the result of our studies and" experience, and to prevent us from.heing classed among those ernpirics w;kose dent prettenlione hive, inifiarionately /or societe, been coo &you:- ably received, we NI leave to submit to the liberal and enlight ened; a faithful statemettrof our pnvuits sand acquirements. After having received a regular medical eduttation, $u the puiels of Messrs. Grindal and Wizard, whose fecturee . and practice.we carefully attended, as Profesors and Stirgeflcs ofthe London Hos pital, we entered ourselves as etudedt• •in that justly celebrated school for nuel.:4l acqvirements, the . Royal Collage Esiia burgh, and were . instructed in the slifferetlibrwitlies of Anatetry, Surgery, the Theory and Practice of Physic; 6hesnistry, Mid wifery, fotaey, &c. &c. &c by those eminent - Professors Drs. Monro, ure.eury, Black, Hamilton, *instate And Rinterferd. We trust we shalt not be deemed prestimpapous in saying s ; that our profiel! ncy and acquirements are not haconsiderable. Haynie for a long aeries of yeari made VENEREAL CoMPLAilkilN and the l eatious diseases ihe-pertimiLir, object of our sniffles and practice, it will, we live, be allewed tlaas we have acquired superior knowledge of their treatment and care , la slight and recent cases of infectien, a pelmet tlipstlit3idithlllt/St is completed in the short period of two daVs,.and in those 'of the utmost inveteracy, where other practitianers 3 bave fitted - of suc cess, a proper persevera cc in our plea Sgirtiktl7lCat =CMS to the patient a safe and radical cure. . Amidst itielancholf Variety of . ditorders which are the ef fects of a habit tong and• nsogt aushappiir punned by the-Teeth:cif both sexes, there ate nose More,,alarming_oe inure distressingjhan those deficiencies and debilities Which . frAtiently prevent or fin bit ter the matrimonial state. ?I'lp each persuns it moat be a con soling reflection to know that they may now, by a new. and infal lible mode of tettantient, be restdre'd to that createstof alt human blessings, a etrorgt ;Ran ly, -and vigorous °mitt &thin. .Irtall cotes of Debility, from tyksLevi:r cause arising, as wet with eetry spe cies of Venereal infection, we may he consulted by patients 'of either sex with the great( et Secrecy and br.,noul'.. floured, con suit alien at home from ten to three, and from sit .in the evening till ten at night. Patients in the country are requested to state the rattlatirs of • their case, age, and general habit of living. &c. tan ce for advice and medicines, when the same will he given - or eat to any pat of the k!ngdotti... To ensure that wereef .es sential to our undertaking e the pointqf jotters pia be }died to -• the account fcr medicines. • • • ' t; URRIE•and Co. Surgeons, Nix.lll7; Vette/1140sta • TO THOMAS - TATIVR: No. 9, NEW 11.81140,E4114.F.r . T. Loxpoo. 110NOL/k4:111, IBEC; leave to•infernt you, that ever sing the 1790, i had been afflicted with-she Leer Vonerea ; whichgreas its obstinately resisting every course 0 meilicire vrascribed by the molt eminent of tie late, anortri!ttetgoing several severe courses of salivation, anil twice olischnutt-fronitheHilspital, * with little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. ip the spring of hist year my disorder had got to suds a head, 'as nearly to put a period to my existence. I 1r..1 a large ulcecon the crown of my head, one on each arm, and my legs were broken. out in a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully pain Ail, and had been in a state of ulceration fur the last seven years; my left had also two nodes upon it, was very much discoloured, and gave me such excruciating pain, particulatly when warm in bed, as nearly to deprive nu of rest ; in tbio lamentable uate,.l was r 6 commended by Mr.. I. Thompson, (wko received so great a cure by them here,) tcitalte your Leake's - Patent Pills, which I began to do op the 2.6 th May • ip the course of a fortnight I began to receive benefit- - in little more than a month the ulcers ou my head anti antis were tonndly healed—soon after, the sores on my kg healesi also leaving, however, considerable discoloura• tion in the skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by the blessing of Gud, mil's little longer perseverance in your invalua ble Medieine, subsided ; the nudes dispersing, the skin regaining its n at u ra 1 hue, the locturnal pains gradually gaing_off—l thus became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free front my former complaints--have •rotovereet my former spirits and strength, and am become jolly and fat, in which statehaving con tinued many fr montha to the astonishment of all who knew me, am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg yon, for the good of other sidle:in murtali, to make this my case at public as pussiLle, is I shall on every occasion. - -in so doing you will greatly Oblige, SO, your grateful Obedient '.ry humble an want, _ ALEX. /tiItIR.K.E.R. 9-Van's Close, Hir,h-street, Edinburgh. Prepare'. and sold by the Sole Propriido.iN" Thomas Taylor, Member Of the 12 oyal liege of Surgeons hi 4,9adop, at.his knu,,2„ No. 9, .New Bridge -street ; Where, after a cenitant residenc: of more titan so years, in a •practice Particularly'Zrected to the Cure of VCDCreal Complaints, and% • th ose isseitioutal, tlic Pans' Gencraiou, With that InVfalable seet`ecy which yr.:: of his professiotr should always observe in sat' eises, - he ter? himself, the advice and assistance hss l ietstisitousl7: • nisters'to_personstakifg this MediCifie, esteemea;liy ziii,- cerning Palle; as an advantage Seldom distilled and Void ambiguity. • They are also sold by his appnintment at ;lie Yerfurner s, .• 35, St, Albans- . arises, Pall Mall ; the •Ttiy-sitiit,:Nn. LW - - ford-street ; Mr. Llisborough's, near4l)P -posite the Monument ; and try one persOli in every corsidere?le town in England,4tc.injipxes only 2s. 94. elicit; sealed up %%Lib full and plain direetiuni , phareby persons of 4thetses play Ai= themtelves with easeltbd secrecy. N. &Every bast sold - in Great Britain is sealed ep with swamis, on which,frEfayour of tbeC(immissionera, is printed,at chriSrau* 13ylor, No. 9, New Brldge-street—to Imitate %chic* is fe!any, andnil others are counterfeit. • AT I.ONLION -- IEIGE 'r' . t 7 ... Fltt. 'WOOD POI SALL BR. SOLD EY- PRIVATEII4, • EtinrailVati,NP SIX ED .2nd ALAcry : lfiyg FAXlLltES:averagOagitbant twa-cuL., all of reached** *ad !raisin, ben the Wood a CULMONP.Y near Perriek-bwokeisanks of the !tier Find:Lan; t froni.tlie distant only eight mileslisMtalitelsorisie, to which ther e is tail. conanionita44n aaataWo4 , oorai.llolinsi We skipped a 4 quarters( seasons of Trees,. 3sulf 1 9c 4 1 Iring, /MT. ninths** - wet seltil r ovrifsaraS . o ) . irnPboTed le drawing tlsi the bb - roll on tioderite terms. , 09 IiTGI4 Ni , XIER 1.02 , 1 N 11Xn TO-IVITYRNOW , - - Ss "Mtge, after I• . • Afternoon - - 56 minutes after ? ,LeibindgiAlsiAteed trilflot: terbury Place, Lamteth, Ugh! STAI-CPTICIN N 9. 1, CA! ,1 • striae 'PASia!ted als9at t t ini Skskii-Osrsiii, Temple Bit:. , • • COUNTRY MARKETS. ; PRICES OF GRAIN AT TOE FOLLOWING MARICETS. , BASINGS roKt.—Whont 805 Od to 995 Od per Quarter. Barley 395 Od to 50s od I Beans 68.5.04 to 775 Od Oats 34s 04 to 395 Od Pease 60. Od to ti6s.ed Bread La Od per gallon. Hanutr.--Wheat 74s Od to IOSs ad per Qr. Barley 32a Od to 48s Od I Beans 64s Od to 785 od' Oats '241 Od to 43s Od Pease bus cod to 67s cd Bread is. Yid. per gallon MAininunato.—Wheat 80. Od to loss Od per Qr. Barley 44s od to 48s Od 1 Beans 645 od to 80s Od. Oats 34s Od to 4.5 s od Peace .56..04 to 60s Od . Bread 25. Sd. per gallon. NtwauttY.Wheat 705 Od to 100. od per Qr. Barley 32s Od to .51s Od I Pease 56s Od to —s Od Oats 255 Od to 41$ lid 1 Beaus stis Od to 70s Od - Broad READING.—Wheat 70s Od to •107. Od per Quarter Barley 38s od to 50; od 1 Beans 57s Od to 62s od Oats' 21$ 6d to 415 Od I Pear 57. Od to 60s Od Bread 2s. Sd. per gallon. DEVIZES.—Wheat Sea. is 50s. per , sack.—Barley 31s. to 545. per qr.--Oat. 40s to 415. per sack.—Beans 375. to 425. per qr. Carol( co--Assize of Bread.—Thepeelt loaf, household, 171 b. 6oz. to be sold for ss. 10d. the half-peck and qoattern in the same proport ion. _ C,P,OSVENOR-SQITARE : • Eligible Dwelling. House, Garden, .Coach House,. and Stable. By Mr. ROBINS, at Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Coeuldil, on FRIDAY the Mt iiikant, at twelve o'clock, A VALUABLE - LEAS,E, VOLD • ESTATE ; comprising an eligible Dwelling-louse, situate in . . Gro svenor-square; corner of Upper BiOok-street • containing in the ankh tilted Ed‘cocens and Cloiet4 bekuntf Boor , two excellent Bed•ehansliess neatly papered, and Presaing-reom ; first door,- a handsome boiveit Etrit‘illig-rOom, with Balconies, papered, and, finished' Scatultry Marble Chimney-piece, 'and Folding doors to the attinti-nnim which communicates With the beta Drawing-6"bn%; cdrresPikently finished, formi: g an elegant finite of Apartments; lc insult Room and Water-closet ; the ground Boor presents a handsorne•Entranee Hall, and Stone Stairsao the "Drawing-rooms ; a Breakfast-idoni i Library, and Passage to a very capital spacious Dining-parlour looking =stile riardon ; base ment contains appropriate 914515, detached Coach-house, and - Stables. - To be viewed by Tickets. Ptrticulars on the' Premises ;at Gan-away's ; 21)4 of Mr. Robing, Warwick-street,-Ocklen-sqliare; of whom Tickets for viewing niay be had. - ■ IN I