Star. — London, England, 1816-08-17 00:00:00

AN EMBLEM. We copy the 'following pretty Verses front an American Paper. 'there're the prodaction of &Young Lady at School, who bad contributed her mite along •arkh she rest of the 'Female Übe ' hrs, 'tp a very praise-worthy institution, in America, entitled "ns Society for the Relic of Poor Widows, with small ChaidrimelfThe Verses accompanied the Parse which con• tallied the donations 4 I VW. on its MONT stem seated, a rose, It Sourishl end Mooned as the pride of the bash; Around its Mr bosoln many a blossom arose, Which heighten'd its fragrance and deepen'd ha blush. Bet the Merciless drousist soon wlther'd its bloom, • Pole, pale was the lower u dying it lay, Its sofeetepening buds need to drop round its tomb, And, bending, surei wak'd to the splendors of day. Soon, toward the sky, streaming vapours arise; The Rose raises Rs head to receive the mild shost`r ; No mote from its leaves the gay vermilion Wes, And it blooms once again as the joy of the bow'r. So Pky's soft voice can allay the keen smart, Whick•afßicte the poor ORMAN, sad child of Despair ! Pourbaint in the wounds of the sowow-wrung beart,• And liahten'd the Wroove's affliction and care. How generous the impulse insisted by thy love, And the hand, oh how fair! which bestows on thy ums, Compassion : sweet daughter of Mercy above; And sister to rity--be cherish'd thy lame ! , MAILLSOROOOU-STRZZT.—dales Sivotreits was charged with bigamy. Tie prisoner was fint, charged with an moult, and in the progress of that inquiry, his wife, who charged him, found that be was claimed by others of the s.ifter see. It turned out that bemarried the complainant at Bath in December last. and be etinfesesd having been wedded twice before... He wax remand ed for re-examination. Bow STSIAT.—DAIIIOG itoseeero—Yesterday,atoneo'clock, the shop of Mr. John Harris, a Unto draper, hi Pickett-street, was attempted to be robbed pub licly at the door, by James Bates, a well known character ; be was perceived by Thomas Philips, the almnan, who saw him taking from the doorsome printed cotton: he ran and caught the pannier in the act of removing it, but it was not quite removed. He was brought to the office ; and just as Thomas Phillips, the shaman bad, finished giving his evi dent, Mr. Harris, the master, entered the office, and said, he bad ascertained that the prisoner h ad been seen in company with other suspicious characters surrounding his house and that be was a very bad character, whom his parents bad tried in vain to realaim. —Mr. Maas, the sitting Magistrate, regretted extremely that the charge against the prisoner did not amount to a felony; but ordered him to be held to bail for his future good behaviour. Jeiv Clore was charged with attempting to rob the company coming out 'gibe Lyceum Theatre, in the Strand, on 'l'hursday admin.—John Bean, a patrols belonging to the parislo of St. Cle ments, stated, that at the time the company were coming out of the Lyceum Theatre, he saw the prisoner, wi:h two reputed thieves.in the front of the Theatre, attempt to rob several per sons. The prisoner, on perceiving hint, beckoned to his Com panions, and they went away ; but the prisoner had the audacity to attempt to pick a gentleman's pocket. , lie had frequently seen him there before. He was committed. Catherine Cods, late a servant in the house of Mrs. Pollock, the eaddier,at Charing-cross, was charged with robbing her mistress of a variety of articles of property.—Mr. William Potlock, the son of the prosecutrix.attended, and stated that his mother had lost a variety of ankles of property, while she was in her service, which had been discovered by the present servant proving to be mere honest Lean she was, by refusing to give away bread and other victuals as the prisoner had been in the habit of doing. A quantity of tea was found at her lodgiugs. She was committed for further examination. Umwm-mitt.e.—Sarah Peak, a girl about fifteen, was charged by her mistress, to whom she bad beep bound apprentice by the parish. with robbing her of various erodes of westing apparel owl divers sums of money. On Easter Sunday last she absconded, and took with her several articles of wearing apparel belonging to her mistress ; she also took 15s. in money. Previous to that time Mrs. Brulst had frequently milled money, but cotild never be brought to suspect the prisoner, who was always treated with the greatest kindneosi Since she absconded, however, it had been discovered that she used to make presents to the children in the neighbourhood, and in one case she had gone so far ,as to purcloam a !sat and feather for ens child at the puce of Xi cis. Since she left her mistress, she had been leadieg a vagrant life from fair to fair, hi the vicinity of the metropolis and, it is supposed, now Tanta to Lambeth in her way to attend Camberwell fair. Sher gold and Smith, the Akers having previously had ieformatioa oft the subject of the robb ery, took her into custody yesterday marning, gin she bad been but a few hours ice her old neigh bourhood. 'The prisoner confessed having robbed her mistress frequently before she lett her. She had always, do acknewledg - ed,been treated with the greatest kindness, and bad no reason whatmeer fur going away. Ibe things she teak away with her she bad pledged. She was committed fer,Oseezatnination. HATTON Cualtlatlit.—ClAßOZ 01 MORD ta.--Yererday Tens, landlord of the ,Baldtaced Stag public-botose, on Enfield Cho:nide, between Enfield and Barnet, was brought up, charged with the wilful murder of Mr. John Draper. an officer belonging to the County Court of bequests, in Enfield, whose body was found drowned in an unfrequented old draw well, In the rear of the prisoner's house.—Brown, the officer, stated to the Masts • tato, that the Capone ( was to bold a fr esh Inquest that day on .4 the body, in *miasmata...of which the prisoner was committed , fur further examination. d o Quin N-142UARL—PoOR RATlLS.—Charier WitrrOW, a beater in Westminster, charged William Baehr, the oweer of two small houses in Cottage-place, in the parish of Sr. John, and inhabiting one of thim, with an assault. Prosecutor stated, that being em ployed by Mr. Sohn Scent, collector of the poor-rates in the said parish, to make distresses under the Justices' warrant, he went foe that purpose to defendants house. On knocking at the door, which was shut and locked, two women looked out of the cham ber Window, and mid Dim William Barker was not at home; be desired them to open the door, saying it was not Barker be wanted, hut to rots into the house to levy a distress for the rem. They Inform' d Nse be should not come in, and set him at defi ance. He a cities I, however, to get in at the window, when they both assailed Linn like two lionesses, but he warded off their attack nocothy stratagem than eirength, whickhio foetid far less powerful than their united tury ; so. like an able General, he retreated towards the street door, and while with one hand he endesioured to ward off the pitiless storm of blows they levelled in him, he made shift with the otber•to open the door, and let in to his astirance the beadle of the parish, and Mr. Stent the col lector, who bring both stout able-bodied men, the two Amazons thought it prudent to retreat in their turn, and locked themselves into the chamber. Being now in peaceable possession of the • ground-work of the citadel, witness sat down in the parlour to fill up some necessary papers; and while he was in this act de fendant returned home, appeared exceeding wrathful at seeing whiten where he was, and demabding to know his badness, Sew &aim like a tiger, seized him by the collar, and tore his shirt very much. Delentlant their struck him several times, after • wards retreated up stairs, and locked himself into the chamber. —Mr. Stent confirmed ,the evidence of last witness as to the assault ; and stated further, that defendant was not coon= with having refused to pay the poor-rates himself, but he had also persuaded all his neighbours to do the same, and there ware now a great many sanded persona who, following his example, Asted the execution of distress warrants by barring their doers --Prisorer saikin his defence, he was a man 75 years old, and though he had built the two houses many years ago be could net afford to pay the . pooe-rates without bringing himself to the parish.---The Magistrate (Mr. Pacoima) most kindly pointed out to him the great imptudence as well as the illegality of his conduct, and ordered him to find bail; or be would certainly seed hist° prison for the assault. Woasnie-sraerr.--Fessiaz Hoosealeazze.,--Bared Pea.' ailell,i woman well known at the odic*, was charged with cow • nutting a burglary at the hone of Mr.Hodges l inWorship-street. Joshua Armstrong said, he saw the prisoner with a large bundle, illtotif ten o'cloch it night, and conceiving it was not her own, he detained bet; on ezatuininithe bubdie, it contained a miandty of house linen., Next mooing he received infurniadou that the• house of Mr. Hodges had been robbed of similar articles to - Wbut the bundle confined. Mr. Hodges attended, and Identified tbe: articles produced by the dater, and said she street door bad beer bit & ;fah wbiki the faimily tip um tee ;I orating Ma • ':•4SAWIS4 DEVON. AUGUST le. A r d s .* nee was indicted for' having felOhiottay bad in his possession, at the parish of Charles, in the borough of Plymouth, on the 7th, day of June last, and in his lodgings situate within the said parish, certain forged and counterfeited notes for dl each, purporting to be notes of the Governor and Com pany of the hank of England, payable to Mr, Henry Base, or bearer, on demand, he. the said Abraham Elias well knowing the same to .be forged. to this indictment the prisoner pleaded guilty. l'he said Abraham .Elias was then indicted for havink, on the 7th day of June last, forged and ut tered a certain note, porporting to be a note of the Governor end Company of the Bank of Englands for AI, with intent to defraud the said Governor and Company: . To this indictment the prisoner pleaded not guilty. Mr. Serjeant Lawn, on the part of the Bank, in formed the Jury, that as the prisoner had pleaded guilty to the minor offence, he was instructed to sig. afy thAt all the purposes of justice would be answered, as the prisoner must incur the penalty of the law, 'and the Bank never wisheds under similar circus* stances, to prosecute for the capital offence. He should not. therefore, adduce any evidence to con• vict the prisoner, and. consequently. under the di: rection of the Learned Judge, they would acquit him of the charge.—Mr. Justice lini.n.sis instructed the Jury accordingly, who immediately returned a err- diet—Not Guilty. Simon Lear was next indicted for having feloniously' had in his possession, at the parish of Charles. in the borough of Plymouth, on tile 7th day of June last, tenant forged and counterfeited notes of the Bank of England, he, the said Simon Lear well knowing the same to be forged. Mr. Serjeant Lens stated the case on the part of the prosecution, and called two witnesses, who proved that they found the notes on the prisoner. Mr. Glover, one of the Inspectors of the Bank, de posed. that the signatures of Stock and Lambert were counterfeited, and that all the notes were forgeries. On the part of the prisoner, Mr. A. Moonsendea enured to extract from the last Witness, how he knew the notes to be forgeries ? This question was objected to on the other side, on the ground that the witness was not at liberty to disclose that fact. Mr. Moons-6 6 Am I to understand, then, that there are certain Keret differences which you, in your situation of inspector, are acquainted with, but which an oreilnary person could not discover ?" A. " Yes." Q. " The prisoner is a foreigner ; but might not any ordinary Englishman have taken those notes with out knowing them to be forged ?" A. "He might." The prisoner called some witnesses to character, when the Learned Judge told the Jury, that this was an indictment for a transportable felony, founded on the 45th of the King, which makes it a felony for any person to have forged notes of the Bank of Eng land in his custody, without lawful excuse, the proof whereof lies on the person accused. He then recapi tulated the evidence, and the Jury returned a ver dict—Guilty. His Lordship immediately sentenced them to be transported for the term of 14 years. XIOT AT BIDEFORD. Thomas Trace, Thomas Cry:coed'', Meyrich, James Sea/deka, and George Veal, were indicted for a misdemeanour, in having, with a great number of other persons, committed a riot and breach of the public peace at Bideford, on the 17th of May last. Mr. WILLIAMS stated the case on the part of the prosecution. Samuel White, a watchmaker at Bideford, exami ned by Mr. T. Moon, tale otter Counsel for the pro secution.—Witness was called upon, on the 17th of May, to act as a special Constable ; he had been sworn in the night before. At about ten o'clock on the 17th, be was sent by the Jutstice to the Quay at Bideford, for the purpose of protecting Watts in ship. ping potatoes to London. There was a vessel lying there, and witness went with as many of the special Constables as he could collect. Watts went with thern i some women behaved in a very riotous MUlS net', and would not allow the potatoes to be shipped ; they clapped their hands and cheered each other, and pelted Watts. The Justice was then present, who ordered witness to take four women into custody. They were lodged in prison at the end of bridge; , the Constables were then ordered to clear the bridge and the quay of the people that remained ; about one o'clock in the day witness heard people calling out, that a number of ship-carpent , n were coming up the river; he went to the end of the bridge, and found from one to two hundred coming up towards the pri son to release the prisoners ; they had sticks in their hands, and were cheering very loudly. Witness then went to his house and snut the lower shutters, lest k the windows should be broken; he then returned, when the Mayor called to him, and a staff Was given him. The two parties met on the bridge, the rioters who had first assembled, and the shipwrights from the other side. The mob then came in a body, and demanded the release of the prisoners. The most ac tive among them was Trace, a-shipwright. He was foremost of them, and went out singly and hipped to them, as a signal to cheer. The release of the priso ners was refused. The mob then went over the bridge, and returned again towards the prison with two large pieces of timber, from twelve to fourteen feet long, and one foot in diameter : each of them was brought on the shoulders of eight or ten men They came to the prison-door a second time. Wit ness heard the Riot Act ordered to be read, when the mob immediately proceeded to strike against the door. Just before that, there had heen a fight be tween them and the Constables, and the mob retired about thirty yards, when they returned with a quan tity of large stones, some of them weighing several pounds, which they threw at the COnstables and Magistrates, who • retreated to the Bridge The distance between the Bridge Hall and the prison was from twenty to thirty test, and witness could see what was passing" in the street ; observed the prison-door beat downly twenty or thirty•llMM l , with large pieces of timber. 'the women had been put into an inner priaaa,she door sif whkh was thrown into the street, and the prisgpers pen canied along the bridge in triuseph ca the shoulders bf the mob. Witness saw Cronsombe enem; the mob; he bad hold of a timber, and 'assisted in beating (limn the ison-door. Trace erns among them, and vgy ac tive in nigh% nip the logs. lipp4 i was ditto, Inn he WM hot seti4e tlll atter the fa-Ilion:do& was beaten down; about two books sifter, the streets were paraded by the mob, and he was then among them. Witness saw Stapledon during the fight be tween the Constables and the mob; he bad a club in his hand, and engaged in the fight; but witness &d not see him when the prison-doors were broken down. Veal was present, but not active. Wit. .ness knew Henry Chanter, the Town.crier and Con. stable, and saw him bleeding very much in the bead during the fight; some of the Constables as sisted him, or his life might have been endangered.— About seven or eight o'clock, the yeomanry came in, and continued to parade the streets during the night. On SatuLday night, the Innitkillen Dragoons arrived, when thE others were discharged. Witness, as con stable, assisted the military in taking the prisoner Meyrick. On Saturday, *itness went to CleeVes house% where the shipwrights lived, in order to secure the ringleaders, but did not succeed in taking them; they got on board a brig, and had not , been yet taken. They appeared on board with axes in their hands, and brandished defiance. This evidence was cotroborated by other witnesses. Mr. A. Moons addressed the Jury on behalf of the prisoners. He observed, that at that late period of the Assizes (it was then past nine o'clock in the evening. and the Court had been sitting IS hours), he should best discharge his duty, both to his Lord ship and to them, by being as brief as possible.— Alter the evidence they had heard, it would be use less for him to attempt . to contradict the facts ; and he could only regret; on the part of the prisoners, that they were led to engage in such riotous measures. It would ill become him to induce them to find a verdict contrary to the evidence and to their oaths; but his Lordship would notice which of the prisoners had been most active in this unfortunate affair, and state the shades of difference that existed between them. He would call some witnesses to speak to their character ; and although he admitted that pre.' vious character could not avail where subsequent facts were clearly established, yet, it they thought an, one of them was not so actively engaged in the tumult as the others, they would no doubt feel it their duty, in returning their verdict, to give him the benefit of his former good conduct. Several witnesses then deposed- to the character of the prisoners; and it appeared that until the period of this transaction, they had been peaceable, honest, and industrious men. The Jury deliberated for a few minutes, and then returned a verdict of Guilty against all the prisoners, but recommended the whole of them, and particu lady Veal, to mercy. His Lordship passed the following sentence : Trace to be imprisoned two years ; Croscombe, eighteen months ; Meyrick and Stapledon, twelve months; Veal, six months. John Crate, for a burglary; John Graston, for escaping from transportation; and Daniel Ford and Thomas Murray, for house-breaking. were sentenced to death, but reprieved. KILKENNY. Badly Hartford, for a highway robbery at Kilbride, in the month of May last, was capitally convicted. This man, on being brought up to receive sentence said, in the true language and style of a sailor, 'Twas true lie committed the robbery, but was driven to it by necessity, being absolutely starving, and not having a penny to buy any thing ;—that he returned the Gentleman three of the tenpennys he took from him, and the half notes—that it was the first offence he ever committed—had served eighteen years in the Navy, and with Lord Nelson at the celebrated battle of Trafalgar."—This candid state ment excited a considerable degree of commiseration in the hearers; and the Grand Jury, we understand, have applied to have his sentence of death commuted to transportation. There were some other minor trials. Yesterday morning the LORD MAYOR visited the prison of Newgate, and finding the three unfortunate Irishman' still kept in the condemned ceas, and in irons, ordered them to be struck off, and that they should be removed to the Transportation Ward. His Lordship had previously laid before the Home Sc. tretary of State the satisfactory proofs he had receiv. ed of the previous good conduct of these deluded men, whose ignorance alone had made them the victims of the atrocious conspiracy which has been so fortunately brought to light. Tuesday last, pursuant to their sentences at Safi:- bury %Assizes, &mud Newaart, convicted of forged, and Semi! Flower, of a highway robbery, were exe cuted at the drop in Fisherton Jail, near that city. There are, perhaps, few examples of such fortitude and resignation as the former of these unfortunate men displayed, from the time of his conviction up to the moment of his suffering the awful sentence of the law. To excellent natural abilities were added all the advantages derived from a good education and extensive reading. His eareer in life was marked by heavy misfortunes, which, in all probability, led to the unhappy consequences we now record. He in. variably asserted, that he was entirely innocent of the offence for which hwsuffeted ; and on the morning of execution, he made a similar declaration at the com a:union table, in the most solemn and impressive manner. By the kindness and humanity of the She riff, the execution was delayed two hours and a half, in consequence of a faint hope that the application making by some benevolent persons of Exeter to the Secretary of State might be attended with success, but which proved unavailing. At the fatal moment his deportment was most becoming and exemplary ; by no external sign did he betray the most distant; symptoms of fear . ; kis countenance exhibited the calmness and tranquillity of a man performing the ordinary offices of life. With the greatest firmness, he untied bis neckcloth and adjusted the cord, when, asking the wretched companion of his fate it he was prepared, and being answered in.the affirmative, be gave the fatal sigma, and appeared' to die without a pang. The following is an extract of a letter, re ceived from Mr. Newman, on the morning of his execution : - - - 44 Sta—For your kindness, attention, and humanity in my aw fur ligation, I beg to return you the nitsophisticated gratitude of a Milli heart. Cast in the mould of genuine beoesoftite, but rby the necessities of embarrassment and sobfortune, ig earn ceased to recognize the priociples of morality, or aims: the debits of humanity and distrt ss. 1 repeat to you, Sir s with all the solenmity *which is givien led recognised by alt Inanhinde the declaration. in the praline a ALIMiGHT% Con, that 1 dm Windy ionocest of the mime fit width the law has doomed.ine to suffs and under this conviction It is that Igo to della irWt Laths& 1#4 1 10 9 6: • mAntsti: ME p/CIATE MED LEADENHALL MaklkklTS, kW. is (By tbe Carcass.) B ee f. per owe Se 04 to 41 Od Veal Is 44 to S s oil Mutton - Is .44 to 4s 04 Pork Se 44 to se aa Lamb, 4e. Sdt to Ss. ed.._ PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW YESTEKDAY. WT. 'AIM'S. WIIITZCHAPCL. Ray el Ss ed to 61 Os 04 'Hay 61 to. to 61 au I. Straw la Od to el es (1 Od 21 Ist to it Os 'Clover, 71. Os. Od. to 51. Os: . SMITS/IEID. Meadow Hay 41 Os to 61 ' Os i Clover 61 Os to 71 10s. Straw AO Os to iB3 Ss. • MUCK OF HOPS. • saw SAO4. New Peet its. Kest 41 OS 10 7110 s Kest. - 61 Os to 91 ei Susses 41 Os so 61 Os Sussex 51 OS to II oil Essex 61 as to 91 Os Farnham 101 , 00. to 161 RAW Bea Hellas nod Steen (per same) - Ss od to es iOd Middlinp ss sd to its 4d Sheepskins Os to os Od. Shearlin Ordinary Is 10d to is 04 Market Calf 74. sack. Eng. Horse lls to ISs 414 sus Ild. Laeabs used to is ft PRICE OF 1 Si. James's Market Ss ud 'ALLOW. room TiCow Ydlow Russia i Whit. ditto Clare Market 06 Od s. 04 Widteckapd Market per stoat of Sib. Caadles per dus. los Yaw Soap, sse—Mettkri, Soap ditto 63—Moulds, 12s Oa. 94s—Card, 88s—Palm, 941 PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL-iTREEf: Butts, SO to 561 b I9d ged Call' Skim, $5 to WIN ItOd IN Ditto, $6 To 66Ibs 25d 26,1 Ditto 50 to rOlbt tad ntl Merchants Backs Ood Ood Ditto 70 to Soltio std ea Dressing Hides 13(1 Isd i Small Sails Greenland Ind od "Fine Coach Hides Isd 160 I Large ditto, per doe. m t►Se. COAL MARKET. AUGUST 16 Ships at Markat. Ships sold. Hee. 44 Newcastle 35 345. 6d. to 471. Si 14 Sunderland 13/ 365. Od to sg s . sd. 1 Scotch Coal 0 hos. OIL to as od. COUNTRY MAME I'S. UILICRIDet, August I S.—Wheat per load 217 10s. to dits Os. Barley, per quarter 35s to 375.. Oats uBs to 3k Bum ales to 445. OM Beaus 00s to 00s. Peas 00$ to 00s. OXFORD, August 15.—Price of the Quarters Lost, 114. fiessnav, Aug. 15.—Wheat Bs. 6d. to 10s. a bushel. floe 655. per sack. Bread is. 10d. the halt peck. NtWIIIIRT, Bases—Wheat 711 s to 986 Barley 34, to 3;s 04. Oats 2ss to 115 s. Beane 475 to SOS, Peas 4ls to 445. Landow° Fair, on Monday, was most numerously attends& There was a very great number of inferior hones, which obtainei no purchasers at any price ; but good ones netted a fair sum. Leas Cattle were to great abundance, and met a brisk ask, at very re. duced prices. Fat &esti sold rradily, at average prices. Fit Sheep and Lambs were in demand. but lean sheep were nee decline. There was a large quantity of Cheese, which awards follows: skin, Ills to Ms; half•coward, 211 to 425; bent skis Gloucester, 461 to 545; red Somerset, 71$. couas OF EXCIL Amsterdam 40 2 2.2 U. Ditto at sight 89 2 Amsterdam 12 5 C. F. Ditto at sight 12 2 Rotterdam 12 6 2 U. ANGE, YESTERDAY. Barcelona 00 Bilbca 341 St. Sebastian 00 Gibraltar 31 Leghorn, 46 Genoa, 43 Venice,n. C. Li,. ccole ineffective per I.stes go gg Mahe 47 Naples, 38 1 Palenno,ll4d per oz. Lishcn, 654 Oporto, $5l Rio Janeiro be Dublin, 15 Cork, 15; I Holland 2 per Cent. KS Antwerp 12 6 Haw.burgk S 6 5 2IU. Aitona 36 6 21U. Parisi day's date 2$ SO Ditto 2S 70 2U. Bourdeaux 25 70 Frauldon on the Main ISO ex Mo. 344 tffective Cadiz Seville 34 tiftctive 93 Agio of.the Bank cat PRICE OF COG Bank 5t0ck,2153; YESTERDAY. India Stock India Bonds 4 5 pr. Each. Bills 2 Spr. Consols for Account Imp. S per Cent. Anne Qui Lottery •ricketq, .E2S. IPg. S per Ct. Re. 1. GI if unt s per Ct. Cont.. 61ifffi4 4 per Cent. 771tif 5 per Cent. Navy 92 91192 f Long Ann. The number of persons that tall victims to disor: tiers, produced by consulting illiterate pretenders, is incredible—the latent seed of a . dreadful disease is suffered to lurk in the system, and too often shorten life ; these circumstances induced Dr. Coovsn, and three Surgeons of thirty years experience, to establish a Medical Board at Charlotte-House, Great Char lotte•street, opposite the Rev. . Rowland Hill's Cha pel, Blackfriars' Road. The Medical Board claims the attention of those who have been improperly rented, and particularly those afflicted witch Stric tures, Fistulas, Cancers, Scrofulas, Nervous Delpii ties, arising from warm climates, juvenile indiscre tions, &c. Eruptions on the head, face, and body, sore eyes, ulcerated throat, mouth, and nose, paiHs in the head and limbs, frequently mistaken for rheu matism ; nodes en the shin bones, &c. are symptoms which appear years after, and often embitter the ma trimonial state. Messrs. COOPER, MUN ao, and Co. are consulted daily by all ranks of people from e.ght in the morning until nine at night ; or by letter, incloz sing a fee (for no others are answered) stating their case, when medicine and advice are sent to all parts of the kingdom. The piles and fistula cured. with out burning or cutting ; and advice gratis, on Tues day, Thursday, and Sunday mornings, tilt twelve o'clock. A side-door, and private rooms for females. Two eminent Physicians have lately joined the Board ; and Medical Gentlenun who Wend with their Patient: Ivr advise. we lareseardieries consohatiove. AIM I • Thursday, at St. George's, Bloomsbury. Henry, eldest son of the Rev. Henry Davies, ot Ringwood, Hunts, to Min ial:za Hanes, of Great Coram-street, youngest daughter ot tlx lase Isaac Holmes, Esq. Wednesday, it Sr. Gunge's, Hanover-square, the Rev. Jahn Harrison, A.M. to lienrietteElizabetk, eldest daughter of Tbco. Wollaston, Esq. of NeNcliff, Salop. At Norfolk, Virginia, the Rev. Lewis Meyers, to %lies Rtte:- ca RtfsselL—At Philad.lphia, Benjandis Chew, j en. Esq. to M. ss Elizabeth . 1 itglunau, daughter of Chief Justice nightuan. • CHING'S PA TENT WORM LOZENGES. WORMS are allowed to be the tur.st frequent Sources' of Children.' Diseases :—Thetr Symptoms everyt Parent should be acquainted with. They occasion Ir,e of appetite, a paleness of the face, ensaciatlon, and an Irre gular state of the bowels, attended with violent rains; dwy bring ou convulsions, affect the growth of the body, cod often prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay. Both as a preventative and cum for these alarming complaints, the above dedicate Medicine is allowed, on the testimony of some of the highest characters in this country, to have no equal. Their public apptrohatior., given to the Proprietor, from a personal knowledge of its efficacy In their own families, stamps its mer!.. beyond competition, and gives a sanction to it which no other Medicine of the kind can boast. Sold at Messrs. Butler and Sons, No.4' Chearkle, London, Its packets at is. 14d. and bores, at its. 9d. ani es. 6d. and al.o by Mr. Gardner, George-street, Edinburgh ; Messrs. Newberg and Sons, Dame street, Dublin; and the Malidise Venders in every city and town in the United Kingdom. HIGH WATEit TO MORROW AT LONDON BIM 1 min. after 9 A I rovrtnnet 1,04130311: Prir.wil by I.yvae li.zarr. Pickett Place: Pubtillhed there, sand a: the Stas-aflicrjeavle Dar. 54s 04 us 44 Co. 0 1 1 544 a e~s — 'NUMB] A N 01 4 6 ral *weer. he OetObi ETRY-104 of of with a Dovl should be said Town ' Al in beer into effect, Plans for it semi the al euch Builds POl Tel, I AugeSt om the 29th do the said Cr f4r toting And as a Plans and 1 Rewards Is To the most ipPro the sum of For the I And for artier. Ji A SSOt .L - MA Sub.eriptio in I.ondi Mouse; A:uount of DI. H. rood trf M. D. Mr. F. S t Cited Mr. W. Pi' Coil jar. I. I, I Sir U. Rob! Sr W. Ht.. Si► W. H.l Mr C. SP. J. H Lite W. M. T Gordon General W Mi.. W. Se Mrs. Sratu Par Fratrui ifeAn Mari It It req • elation Its asidretsed A : 14 L. Temple. awn' . PER BEN The Men The Itistn The Eset eeeend Ghat, Sir John I Hon. and James toll Wen. Da« Ralph 'its John Cott Edwin! 1- Rev. J. CI Rey. Dr. I Governor 1. Crow& J. Trevall Mrs. Tree Wyndhao Unknown Hs b O's A Countr IL H. Xi. W. E. Li X. Y. Lel F. end W George A Mrs. Yak Wei Phli Discharge /Debtor toarldere 311 ; to Ileaefai • surer.Cb4 and Co.bi tat♦te, au Cbaring•e itterbleys, by tbt :nay b e mi and when ben. COLOS CC t tended to e 013104.10 curapletel hmttiyi Omani BR" OM, Maw VT/ • These are green cure fort Ural an Lafid o Lis 4 .Bdlelc lord Caki litteele Tends. . His I