Star. — London, England, 1809-10-06 00:00:00

TV THE EDITOR OF VIE STA-R. ON THE PROPHECIES.—NO. XXXL THE FIFTH TRUMPET 111. Of the Locusts, and the power given if them. a And there came out of the smoke locusts agetitut the earth, and unto them was given power as the storpiotu of Me earth have power. ?Ise fallen. Star, as we have seen, is that king of whom it was predicted, that he r = deal in dark sentences and mysteries, and not only blind men, in a moral sense, but war against the host of heave!: [the kings of the earth] and put their power in the shade. Here we are informed by what instruments be established his dominion. A king without attend ants, officers and agents to enforce his authority, would be a nullity. This was not the case with the King of the _Abyss :he had an army of locusts—out of the smoke tame locusts against the earth. I have already hod occasion to notice that many eommentatcrs (a) consider the Arabians as intended by the locusts. Among other arguments in support of this opinion they tell us that " their having on their heads as it were crowns like gold, is an allusion to the head-dress of the Arabians, who have constantly worn turbans or mitres." Do they mean to insinuate, that the Saracens are the only men in the world who wear MITRES This, which is one of the distinguishing marks of the locusts, may perhaps be found mare cha racteristic of a very different description of men.— Having, as I think, made it evident in the twoformer sections that the locusts have no relation whatever to the Mahometans, I shall now endeavour to ascertain' who. are intended by this hieroglyphic. Here I must once more remark that the Prqphet in this place employs not a thetaphor but a symbol : it was not merely armies numerous as locusts, but locusts that came out of the smoke. We must ascertain then the signification of this hieroglyphic ; and as its meaning in that quality cannot be found in the sacred writings we must have recourse toothers.—HonA rou,o (b) says that to represent a man attached to sacred things, the Egyp tian: painteel a locust [or grasshopper] ; and PIERIUS (c) informs us that by kiwi: the Egyptian priests denot ed men received into the fellowship of sacred things, and practised in the discipline of holy mysteries. In other words the locust is the proper and legitimate symbol for a pirst or minister of religion. They held that the mystical doctrine resembled the locust, and more es pecially the writings of this doctrine, which, not com prehending any syllables, nor being constructed like oral language, or common writing, but composed wholly of symbols, discoursed with an absolute sig. nificancy that is, their discourses and writings, though as unintelligible th the profane as the noise of the locust, had A MEANING, known to the initiated! It might have been thought, as this knowledge was too sublime for common men, that these priests, cemented with the exclusive enjoyment of such satisfying food, would, in pity to those who were doomed not to be partakers, have feasted on it secretly and in silence : but the old Greek proverb, 44 Scratch not the belly of the locust," employed when they were fearful of setting a loquacious man's tongue in motion, seems to ascribe to these men a different character. "It is allowed to locusts," says DEMETRIUS the Philosopher, " to cry with impunity, and such is their noise that. we dare not even open our mouths" (d). It appears, then, that the men symbolized by he tests are those of TEE SACRED ORDERS, men attached by profession and trade to what they call sacred things. They are the same of whom the churches were fore warned from the beginning : 46 I know," says PAUL, ( Acts xx. 29,30), " that after my departing shall GRIE VOUS WOLVES enter in among you, NOT SPARING THE FLOC/C. Also of your ownselves [he is addressing bi shops] shall men arise, speaking perverse things, to draw away the disciples after them." 64 In the last days peril ous times shall come; for men shall be lover: of their own selves, covetous, boasters, proud, revilers, disobedient to pa rads, unthankful, unholy, without natural diction, pet:fidi ous, false accusers, intemperate, fern., enemies to the good, TRAITORS, headstrong, high minded, lovers of pleasures more than lovers of GOD ; HAVING A FORM OF GODLI NESS, but DENYING TIIE POWER THEREOF" (2 Tim. iii. 1-5). 44 There were false prophets among the profile (says Peter, 2d Epistle, chap. ii), as there will be like wise FALSE TEACHERS among you, who privily shal I bring in damnalle seas [aipferte; arx?..siOc, sects of perdition] even denying the Master that bought them, bringing upon ehemselver swift destruction—hut the LORD knoweth hew to deliver the godly out of trials, and to reserve these unjust men to the day of judgment to be punished: but ehi f lly them that walk after the fresh, in the lust of uncleanness, and DEs pis E GoVERNMExT—boId, self-willed, THEY ARE NOT AFRAID TO SPEAK EVIL OF DIGNITIES" No, the hierarchy has never scrupled to maintain that the higher powers, which Con himself hath ordained, are inferior in dignity, and entitled to less reverence than the ecclesiastical. Of this innumerable instances might be given ; but, A l must speak particularly, of the arro gance and presumption of the locust: as a body, when I come to treat of the beast to which the dragon gave his power (ch.xiii 1, I shall here only remark, that, in the fifth century, the period in which the pit of the abyss was opened, the office a presbyter was held to be of such a 1110 and dignified nature, that the Emperor was con. sidered as inferior in dignity to one of that order. blaam,bishop of Tours (ands great miracleworker) was absolutely se audacious as to maintain this posi tion at a public entertainment (e). Let it be recol. lected too, that, long befbre this period, bishops and presbyters had become twekijistinet orders : if such was the veneration due to she latter, what worship would MARTIN have demanded for his own order, had his modesty allowed him to speak out ? Having quoted the scripture account of the charac ter which belongs to the locusts, I shall not detain the Reader with a particular description of the vices that (a) Brightman, Male, Waple s Whitton, Lowman, Newton, Ken, Faber, &c. (A) HORAPOLLINIS HIER•GLYPIL w It , sat. 55. (c) IW..fih. xivi, eat. 42. (d) According to AK T cminna us (lib. r —Acme als o siva y and this holds true of the men here intended.. Gr v Ali (lis.taire de Steger, tom . i, p. 23) inform% us , that in p th rf e century, in different plates, accl amat i ons of praise we re od by singeri, who succeeded ea c h ot h er, b oth night and d a y, an tka; the service might suffer no interrup t i on. Thus turbule nt big and the not.e of instrume, i s were su b st i tuted for t he simple sacrifice of praise and thanksgiving —a proof of the demi/Ikm of Babylon, in which " the voic e of h ar p aa ./ and mu s i e i • an d erawinters shall soon be beard no more atalls.,nand(Reeiv. aviiib2)„ (e) Severn, De obit Margin:, cap. IX . p. 33g, Eon _ pared with neat g- It. co vi. p. 447. pervaded the body, at the time when they came out' of the smoke against the earth : suffice it to say that all the writers of the fifth century, whose probity and virtue intitle them to credit, are unanimous in their accounts of the luxury, arrogance, avarice and volup tuousness of the sacerdotal orders :—vices which would never have been endured, had not the greatest part of mankind been sunk in superstition and igno rance, and all in general formed their ideas of the rights and liberties of christian ministers from the model exhibited by the sacerdotal orders among the Hebrews, the Greeks and Romans, during the law of Moses and the darkness of paganism. The barbarous nations also, those fierce and warlike Germans, who, after the defeat of the Romans, divided among them the western empire, bore, with the utmost patience and moderation, both the dominion and vices of the bishops and priests, because upon their conversion to christianity, they became naturally subject to their ju risdiction ; and still more, because they looked upon the ministers of CIIMST as invested with the same rights and privileges, which distinguished the priests of their fictitious deities ple of all kinds were every where admitted, without examination and without choice, into the body of the clergy Many of these ecclesiastics were con. fined to no fixed places or assemblies, had no employ ment of any kind, but sauntered about wherever they pleased, gaining their maintenance by im posing upon the ignorant multitude, and some times by mean and dishonest practices."(f) The Monks, another genus of the same order, of whom I have yet much to say, had hitherto lived only for themselves, in solitary retreats, without assuming any rank among ecclesiastics. They were now gra dually distinguished from the populace, became so wealthy, though originally professed beggars, and obtained such honourable privileges, that they were now enabled to claim an eminent station among the supports andpillars of theAntichristian community (g). They were become so celebrated for piety and sanc tity that vacancies among the higher orders of the hierarchy were often filled out of their body, and the passion, which had long prevailed, of building and endowing edifices, in which the Monks and the Holy Virgins, another part of the family of the locusts, might serve Goo, in the most commodious manner, was now carried to the most extravagant lengths(h). Oneirocritics inform us that to such as need aid, locusts signify neither friend: nor support, but only words and idle-tali respecting their affairs ; and to such as are in fear they indicate impotent threats(i). The for mer part of this description is so apposite that it must strike every person. What do the men here alluded to give to their votaries? 'Words, idle talk—"profane bab bling:, and oppositions of science falsely so called" (2 Tim. vi. 20) " great swelling words of vanity, promising liberty while they themselves are the slaves of corruption" (2 Pet. ii. 18, 19.) Nor is the latter part less descriptive of these men, though at first view it may appear other.' wise ; for locusts, in the strictest sense, mean only talkers about mysteries, and if nothing else were here coupled with that symbol, would denote mere impo tence as to any power, proper to them, by which they could punish those who might despise their threats. But, " unto them was G PEN—Perm, as the scorpions of the earth have power"—a 'thing not more proper to them than the sting of the scorpion to the natural locust. This was what the sealed book foretold res pecting the king of these locusts—" his power shall be mighty, but not by HIS PROPER POWER," that is, he shall have the power of another given to him l and we learn elsewhere (Rev. xvii. 17) that the power given to the locusts was that of the ten kings----and hence their ability to do mischief. The power conferred on them, to speak in the idiom of our own language, was like that proper to the land scorpion—a power to injure and hurt those whom they chase to attack When the Egyptians wished to re present an equal combat between two adversaries, they painted a scorpion (k) and crocodile ; for these animals threaten mutual amiihilation : but if they meant to point out a victor they represented him as one of these animals—as a crocodile if he obtained' the victory speedily, but as a scorpion if he obtained it slowly (1). In this ,particular, the symbol of the power given to the locusts is very striking : they did not acquire their influence in a short time, but by slow degrees and persevering industry : they were secretly at work so early as the days of the Apostles, but they did not attain, in its fullest extent, the domi nion for which they struggled, till the Inlperial head of DANIEL'S fourth empire was destroyed. But then the power of Antichrist became tremendous, and the mightiest monarchs were made to feel Alm weight of its dreadful tyranny. The hieroglyphic employed to designate the ma lignity of the power conferred on the locusts intimates also the means by which it was acquired and the spirit by which it has been invariably accompanied : the land-scorpion is a particular symbol of treachery and fallacy (m)." SOPIIOCLES has this proverb, " The scor pion is constantly on the watch under a stone ;" and Nic*wuza (in his Theriaci) observes, that the scorpion places itself in ambush beneath a stone. APULEWS denotes by the scorpion a ma* of a sour and morose disposition : " Do you know a certain cruel tything-, man of this city, whom, on account of the morose ness of his manners, the common people call scot-- I pion "—and the ancient astrologers maintain, among their aphorisms, that those born under the sign of the scorpion are lustful, voluptuous, quarrelsome, irasci ble and subtle in surprising their adversaries. Na- . turalists also tell us of the scorpion, that of all the class of noxious insects it is the most terrible—its shape is hideous, its size among the insects is enor mous, and its sting often fatal. No animal in the creation is endued with such an irascible nature : when taken and put into a place of security, it exerts all its rage against the sides of the glass vessel that contains it; st attempts to sting a stick which is brought near it, and attacks a mouse or a frog with , out any provocation. The vindictive spirit of this animal is equally dangerous to its own species on being incommoded in the least degree. MAUPERTUIS put about 100 of them into the same glass, and they scarce came into contact, when they began to exert Mosheha, 1101.11. p. 30. Edit. 1790. trtiU t s l = L 4ti. t g l :c l aisl=rioni. 1 app. Artimedorus, lib. H. (1) liorappolinis Hierog. lib. ii. cap. 35. (1) " A !anti-scorpion" according so PIKRIU 5 ; for the seater atertion, or a laud-scorpion covered with water, was the symbol of impotent malice. CY rainx says, that neither scorpions nor ser pents possess the power to injure wheat isiamersod-in water. (m) Pixams, lib. avi. cap. Iwo -- • all their rage in mutual destruction : universal car-I nage followed without distinction of age or sex, and in a few days there renal ed only fourteen, which had destroyed and devoured all the rest. Such is the character which this symbol milks out as proper to the men signified by the locusts, and such in fact has their character been. They obtained their power by crafty artifices, " unrighteous frauds," and false miracles—" spealing lies in hypocrisy,"—(l Tim. iv. 2.)—Even while Antichrist was in his nonage, it was held as a maxim among the sacred orders, that it was en act of virtue to deceive and lie, when by that means the interest of the Church might be promoted ; and long before the end of the fifth century this diabolical axiom was alogost universally adopted by the whole gryllus family. That a proposition so iniquitous should ever have been maintained, would be incredible did it rest on the testimony of their adversaries, but it is avowed, without disguise, in the writings of the most orthodox DIVINES ; and, what is more . singular, its propriety was questioned by none but heretics.—Mo amar says (n) : 46 We would willingly except from this charge, AMBROSE, and HILARY, AUGUSTIN, GRE GORY NAZI ANZEN, and JEROME ; but truth, which is more respectable than these venerable fathers, obliges us to involve them in the general accusation."—lt was also now held by the whole phalanx, that reli gious errors, when maintained and adhered to after pro per admonition, ought to be punished with civil penalties and corporal tortures. This maxim, which was acted upon to its utmost latitude after the pit of the abyss was opened, and the locusts were let loose against the earth, was introduced with the prosperous times which CONSTANTIN E'S accession to the empire brought to churchmen ; and, what is singular, ecclesias tics, true to the natural character of the insect by which their power is symbolised, attacked their own family, destroying one another with most fervent zeal. It was enforced by several examples during the contest that arose with the Priscillianists and Do . natists, confirmed and established by the authority of AUGUSTIN, and thus transmitted to the following ages. Having ascertained who are the men symbolized by &tests possessing power similar to that of the land scorpion, I shall in the next section proceed to detail some particulars recorded in this prophecy respecting the exercise of that power. El BLICUS. (n) MACLAIN'S Translatim,Vol 1. p. SEE. Edit. 1790. N 0 Medicine is so well calculated, or has bate succeeded in giving relief in numerous bad Cases of Sem_ phyla, than SPII-SBURY'r PATENT ANTiscoltatrne DROPS, A trial will prove this, and convince even the tender anxiety of parents when the glands become first swelled and diseased, or the usual symptoms of scruphulous enlargein •nt of the stomach in children takes place. ln eruptive cases of Scurvy, Gout, Rheumatism, and Nervous Irritation of the Stomach from bilious affections, its superiority has lott:t bcen acknowledged._ the genuine Medicine has the wurds, " By the Kieft; Patent," expressed on the bottle, bill of direction, and outside wrapp er , and the King's duty, is printed in black is k. Sold at this Dispu l . sary, No. 15, Soho-square, I.cndon, in small bottles o f ss. double bottles .10s. and larger 11. !s. Cempound Essence, Ins say! unpleasant irritation, ev. TO DR SOLOMON, .11 GILEAD HOUsr, NEAR LIVERPooL SIR, Shrewsbury Chronicle °See, July 1, it, AMONG the numerous testimonies to th e b enefi. cial qualities of the CORDIAL BALM of GILhAI.), this neighbourhood, two bars: come within our notice, a fey, days ago. Thomas Roberts, of Vt'ilmingtos-Hall, Esq. in this e r g at ,,, , mentioned that he had for sodie tittle been afBicte4 by di hf• a i i i ; he had lost his appetite, his breath was short, and his ceu n h lent and long 'continued. By taking three bottles of the c„,,i . , 21 Balm of Gilead be was ref - tured to health aid strength. Mr. Roberts moreover said, that during the time of takin g this lrch. slue, he perceived one of his terms, 11r. Wheathill, labo ur i ng under si nilar complaints ; and by giving him only two dtdm %, e was perfectly curet. Another confirmation of the efficacy of the Cordial l;; n , of G lead, we received from the lips of Mr. Izzard, of Sham linty, near this town, whose complaints were somewhat similar to of Mr. Roberts ; in addition to which, however, be had en ;I nlet total stoppage in his throat, and a difficulty in brafliiez. '1 wo bottles completed his cure. • is * These tem i monies were unsought, and ans,4i r it,4l,... and the Gentlemen now appear in perfect health. Mr. Wood). your's respectfully, 'I I lOMAS Howf.l The Cordial Balm of Gilead may be had of every !bp c side Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. --- WHEN PROFESSIONAL MEN t)l 4t Educatio n and Responsibility deviate from the General System by the selection of a particular branch, the sanction of long cuiltitmed success is the best criterion of superiority. Fourteen years have we devoted our practice to the exclusive treatment of two disorders, and the successful reiult of our plan givei us additional ardour to oppose, as far as we are able, the r vages of those complaints which arc the most inipurnuit is enp catalogue of human infirmities. After initiation into every branch of practice, we ceratemplated the sufferings of Siphylitic and debilitated Patients, and formed a wish to rescue individuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, or he equally dangerous precipitancy of general practitioners. The disorders, to the cure of which we have devoted our atten tion, comprise every species of Venereal hafection, whether of a recent or long duration : sdlp, An kinds of debility, whether arisfhg from the habits of school-boys, or the indulgencies of ma ture age.—Nusnerous diseases are the result of ignorat.e, or haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, and it no: utile• . queatly happens, that the seeds of life are poisoned by the info: cretion of an unguarded hour. By a superior method such complaints are easily cured; and even where others have failed, we trust that we may presume to offer a radical re-establiihment. It is a satisfaction to know, that if you buy a Ticket or Share in the present State Lottery, it will be drawn with all the Capital Prizes, as the Drawing of the whole 5000 Numbers will be completed in One Day, viz. the '2oth of this Month. The Tickets and Shares are on sale at the Offices of SWIFT and Co. No. 11, Poultry, No. 12, Charing Cross, and No. SI, Aldgate High-street. The Prize Money to be shared among the Public on the 20th instant, is Two Hundred Thousand Pounds. This grand .sum must please every Pur chaser in the Lottery, because it is divided into vari ous Proportions, affording each a Cliznce agreeable to the amount they choose to lay out. HORNIEY and Co. are gratified by the public approbation of the Scheme, and solicit a continuance of their favours, at their old established State Lottery Offices, No. 26, Cornhill, and St. Margaret's Hill, Borough ; where I Tickets and Shares are selling at the lowest prices. Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress in this dis order, compared with the calamitous situations of men, who, from an indulgence in a Solitary Vice, or the prevalent gaieti es o f a fashionable life, acquire that state of debility, which is the un avoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. • Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, but care. ully conceals his misfortune, it may be some consolation for hin to know, that although it be an object of doubt or uacertainr:• with other practitioners, the removal of these deficiencies by the gradual progress of renovation is the acquirement of our experience. If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have begun to reduce mahly vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early counteracticnt of this languid state,and in showcases, no great difficulty wi II occur. But where this deficiency has for years existed," proper perai verance Is indispensibly requisite to revive the slumbering spits of life, anat. re-animate the constitution. The secrecy which is so essential to our undertaking, and the qualifications which we presume to state, form the ba..s of pretensions, and in coincidence with suck this intimation is given that Messrs. Liu and Co. may be consulted person Ally, of by letter, (inclosing a Bank Note) at their house, N 0.29, Arurdel street, Strand, near Temple Bar. There is an addisionallentrance in Water-street adjoiniqg. and the name is on both doors. Wednesday evening, as a man in the employ of Mr. Robinson, in Little Saffron-hill, was driving a cart in Bridge -street, Blackfriars, lie tilted ever and fell upon the edge of the kirb-stone, which killed him on the spot. Yesterday a room, while exercising a horse, at K nigu tsbridge, in turning into Sloane-street, at lull trot, gave the animal a sudden check, which forced it on the fl ag -stones, when it fell with great violence, and the unfortunate man under it, whereby his skull was so dreadfully fractured, that he expired while conveying to St. George's Hospital. . One of the Bath coaches was yesterday overturned I CHALLENGE. in CURRIE and Co.. Surgeons, late in his in Piccadilly, owing to the axle-tree breaking, and a i the 1 instance Service, challenge the whole world to rave a lady, named Hood, received , a , dangerous cut in n fling e where their Medicine ai,d method of care have head, by the broken glass. Iwo of the outside pas- failed of the desired effect. The practice of many ye.,:r. in this sengers also were much hurt by the violence of the particular branch of their profesl has not givenrise to can fall ; the others escaped without injury. unsuccessibl case. of f l v ley continue to direct theft. studies to the treatment and care . Yesterday se'nnight, as several soldiers were pass- whichi..n i e s r t e h a e l Coplaints, and that derangement of the vatent. ing t h rough Leicester, by a stage-coach, on their w a y consequence ooha of . t i the pernicious and wasteful effects Ida to Nottingham, the place of their birth, by virtue of habit lung and o ycr t s h u e ed oo l .a t i h li e n youths of tu f a sexes; in the one it will be foun P d P t i a furlough granted them to visit their friends, and for i miss ; the other have its ravages fatally develo g ped so t a o t . h e em by ade the restoration of their health, impaired by the climate l in gstate of debility, which, if not timely reint•died,terminans of Walcheren, one of them exclaimed to his comrade, imp otence. osio 'These are its remote and ultimate effecte,whik me in a very joyous manner, that he felt himselfss o muscular power, and various nervous coraylaints quite i sum i well all at once ; but, alas I almost instantly after sons languishing under the disorders incident to such a ha . bit, their wards, dropped down dead. treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful in the On Saturday four footpads stopped a gentleman . course of a long, laborious, and much practice.' extended lc the on horseback, on the road between Dundenald and most obstinate and complicated casts, of venereal 'nfectin• ...uch as obstructions in the urethra, sptin g y excrescences, 11,:i LI Tu. Newtonards. The !. forced him off the high road into mours, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, g lees, as ales an adjacent field, and blindfolded him. They then ' STRICTURES, tied his legs together, and his two arms behind his Whether recent or of long duration, aeeb and which have Wiled the back, after which they proceeded to search his pot- skill of other Practitioners their present eo e w i o nzr u o t ~,,,:!. f,. l , a ti ri e a f t treatment, effectually and permanently ;y kets, where they found six guinea notes, and some sil- suffering f the excruciatin g pain and alarming heinur:laage which ver. Having obtained this booty, they left him. In ' fellows the application of the lunar caustic. In :he coarse 1 this situation he remained until five o'clock in the oft enO years extensive and s a i re u this metropolis, numereus cai;,..efl morning, being so tightly bound that he could not Strictures have beenn ra under their , eeet: care,certain, a i d b e c x t, i i. eradication of which are effected .l 4- relieve himself. At that hour, a woman, in passinme liens ek mode of practice, superior to any other yet ' a t ::opted. observed and rescued him. Between nine and ten g : i v , ii , ~ , , ,.1 . 61 , rr e c i r t . ipi i i, and debility proceedin g :rotn this e,:rnPlerit , l o'clock in the same evening, and not far from the and the patient re.tored to sound at::: vi scene of the above barbarity, two men stopped the gorous P health. ta ß le u t t' . where the debility has for years esisted, a carriage of the Earl of Londo d n erry, and robbed the .proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the itric• , tore has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive du coachman. 1 slumberin g sparks of life, and d en to reanimate the Constitution. On Tuesday, C. Buckingham, Nilus Cooper, J. I Several sesmese.nooefeiteheanfidrsit:triesr_ tabillthe"tr,y.. have been under the care of Messrs. Thom son and J. Payne, w h o were capitally con- muval . of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, Sze. and, ha v t tete at the last Gloucester Assizes, but whose sen- ra di cal and permanent cure, request that refercous se eri n C t eS b have . been commuted for transportation, were r may ce be made ara Currie and of the decided s periority of Messrs. C z. u . rr s London coach to be conveyed to the C o.'s plan of treatment. .1 . • hulks at y N t V ne oOlwich. They were ironed, chained to- of these Gentlemen have bad Strictures from ten to tivent e.a . and had been under the care of Messrs . Home and I losvind gether, and hand-cuffed, and placed inside of the by the surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the ea• coach, accompanied by two guards within, and one s a r p s pl c ic o a e t r io ie n ao of d th c c lunar caustic, h without success. . onthe roof, well armed, On their arrival at Uz- ' Mes may be - h e o c o o o n o sult a e t tl t b b y ei eit h l o ier seexzeithi:. bridge, between five and six o'clock on Wednesday . greatest delicacy, secrecv . , m an a Hatton-Garden. Patients in the coun r, try are r requ a elted to 0► morning,. whilst stopping to change horses, one of the t io h e e lo. particulars of their case, age, and general aabit of Boit* - keepers came out to procure some water ;he had ggiavreeroirttzser.,et to ir advice and medicines, scarcely eo entered the inn yard, when Buckingham, will Ll'sn,y, essential t o i a f l t hteoktinh their To ensure that secrecy a att u t ride-takirg the lep l er, .and Thompson, (having contrived to unscrewwhen the 53 , irons during the night) jumped out, and ran : posta g e of Letters may be added to the account for nicilici: , e;. 9th June 18091107 hiattou Garden. _off . r th e e g- remaining guard being prevented from fol- 1 lowing them by Payne, who had not succeeded in -...a5_.---------_ getting rid of his • ' An irons. alarm, however, was , HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-NIORIVA Mornin g 22 minutes alter P.:. immediately given, and they were followed by the I After noon 4B minutes after 1 2 keeper from the ruof , , and the one inside (who quickly ' . ....- _ ,- -- extricated himself), but, although the whole three ' .LONDON : Printed and published by LEVEL KENT, of C were . still hampered with double hand-cuffs, they , terbury-Place, Lambeth, at the seen 0 ivies, No .1, Cut outstripped thorii ti c ;LSO at the _ CAR,Frict, 'I =plc. • , rrluer and g clear away. I Street. I' bl . hd' 'S r) ' • ' Uilr 0-a.. , . a., t•s, tr ot A Diploma from tke Royal College of Surgeons in Lont!nn, and Testimonials from the most eminent Physicians and Lecturers of regular education, and assiduous attention to the studies ur every branch of the profession, are open to the inspection of any enquirer, and constitute a fair ground for that success with which we have hitherto been honoured. Y. LEIGH and Co. Surgeon.. No. 99, Arundel.,!re,v. ;. tr •:; , _~ 1! TV bl of fr * r th sia ' Aft all 451 1 t fier aPP CAII Ba QtL Las it d ttlal r- .0 Alia IC dac ~~ s 1