Star. — London, England, 1811-08-27 00:00:00

s LIBERTY'S COAST. A SONO! WRITTSN •Y -WILLIAM THOMRS TITZOtRAtO, tn. AND JUNG IT MR. INt.PAIRI, AL VAWEIIIALL. •• While t h e s a il o r s of fin F la, d .voilman:i no the main, And our Soldiers triumphant ar, I:9:;gt:r'd in Spain; Let who at home guard our chqrcn and wives, Defend this biesAl Isle at the fist •f For wliete is the spot which the sun err saw, So favoued of with freedom, by !AV/ ! Where each fnan may patbertbe ii....rsrost he sows, And the house that he builds is his eagle he knows! If the tyrant should ever attempt to enslave This island, so fam'd on the lend aid the wave, We have hearts and have hands that would sioon make him feel How sharp is the point of the true Drltiblt steel! For though sometimes we quarrel at home for a feather, Let the 'roe but appear he'd unite us tf;gethcr; 1 I.tn an end would he rut to his pride and his boaat, And Oppression be shipwreck'd on 1 iberty's Coast! For, a% king as our shores shall be wash'd by the sea, We will scorn to b_ slaves, and will die or live free. Then join with tic, Tiritons, and let 114 all sing Lone life and ?nod heal h to anti the King! ASSIZES. MAIDSTONE, AUGUST 2s. . • the school, but could not be collected ; she was ob served crying by her school-fellow, who went to her and asked what was the matter ? The acts of the child arc evidence of what had happened e —in cases of actual ripe they would be evidence ; when she is s: en in trouble, inquiries are made by the other little girl, and in consequence she asked that other little girl to go with her, and she accompanied her out of the school ; when they came to the door of the school, they saw the man at the bar walking in the• church yard ; she cried out, 4 , He is there," and ran back into the school. She had begun to write a lefter whilst in the school;butlhe could not finish it ;—it was to her mother-in-law, for the purpose of telling her what had happened. When she came out of the school she again went to Mrs. Sheridan; but hearing the prisonec coming up stairs, the girl went up into the garret, first pulling off her shoes, that she might not be heard, and then made her escape, and went home to the house of her father and mother-in-law. . , ..' Ravel Pamir was tried for a misdemeanor, hi committing an assault oi'Mary Foreman, girl of ''';•l6, with intent to commit a a rape. He had been pre. , ' viously tried for the higher capital offence, but was acquitted, on the,evidence of a surgeozr, who examin. . ..ed the prosecutrix, and stated, that the crime hate - certainly not been completed. The prosecutrix stated, that, cis* the day:mentioned in the indictMent, she - .... had to fetch some chairs. down a ladder early in the morning,- and' that the prisoner, who was only 21 years of age, was waggon* where she lived as maid of, all-work. He hea ped her to bring down the chairs, and when the last was coming down, he threw her against the ladder, covered her mouth with one hind ; -pinioned her arms in the ladder with the other, and then committed the assault complained of. Mr. BOLLAND, for the prisoner, cross-examined her as to a variety ,of particulars of her previous improper and indecent conduct with regard 'to the prisoner and. other persons, and particularly as to one instance of a charge against a married man, who 'had at first given her 3s. to be quit, although he denied the truth of her statement, w:iich Ss. she had accepted, but after wards, in conjunction with herlather, had issued a warrant against him, when, to prevent trouble, he • paid thefather a guinea and a half; and thaton this oc casion, which was two months before the offence in question, the father had said there was another per,. son whom they-should have soon § viz. the prisoner. She admitted the receipt of the money from the per son alluded to on account of his improper conduct to her, but denied all the other suggestions,' as well'ai hsc having ever said that the prisoner had been in thhate with her twice before. Afr. BoLLAND having addr e ssed the Jury, stating, that he should distinctly prove all the circumstances, hehad alluded to in his-cross-examination, and many others a proceeded ;o call several witnesses, who ; hay. hVg fully-substantiated the •facts, •the Jury instantly acqukted the prisoner. . STAFFORD. The Following trial was the - last - that occupied . the attention of the Court, and excited much interest. Daniel Twits Sheridan, a schoolmaster, of Waiver ; hampton, was indicted for an assault upon. Ann Taylor, with intent to commit a rape. Mr. DAUNCET I Cqunsel for the prosecutor, stated that the prisoner had several scholars, most of whom v.'ere day scholars ; hut the child in question having lost her mother, she. was placed in the prisoner's house. On the 23d of May, Mr. Sheridan desired the child to go into the school to assist in hearing some of the scholars their lessous ; the house is at some rattle distance. from the school, and the schoctl is ' an tapper room, and she was going there when he e,ired her to pass through a room which led under the. school. _and might be almost termed- an under ground room ; you go de' n, a step into it, it is al ' most 4411, and only used as a lumber room. Shp svas-passlug through this place, and when she arrived. at the farther end, she found •the doer fastened by some lags of. wood: she was attempting to remove - -he- hs f - the othe The examination in chief of the gill proved all :he circumstances as stated by Mr. Dausicey ; and in a cross-examination by Mr. Jervis, the evidence was fully confirmed. It appeared that the prisoner had put his watch into her hand, which she held ; it was also attempted to obtain from her that the prisoner had taken libeities with her before, and she admitted that the night before, that is, on the 2'2d May, he had pulled her on his knee, and.ll , .it he had done so once before on his return from Stafford, after having been there a month, hut it appeared that on that occasion , he had sent for three of his scholars (two girls and a boy,) and that he had taken them each on his knee Successively, and expressed his pleasure at again be ing at home with them; that during the illness of Mrs. Sheridan, Miss Taylor had frequently, indeed mostly, prepared her breakfast, and took it to her up stairs; that she had the !morning of the `23d May, before the transaction took place, endeavoured to extract a thorn from the prisoner's finger. Mrs. Taylor proved that her daughter-in-law tame home unexpectedly about three o'clock in the after-, noon of the 23d; that the tears were pouringidown her face; that she exclaimed—" 0 mother, never let me go to, that Sheridan's school again ; I am ruin ed."—Mrs. Taylor begged she would compose her self, and said that if alit thing had happened amiss she would pay for it (supposing that her daughter had broke something valuable); but she answered— '" Money can never pay for it." After some time Mrs. Taylor succeeded in soothing her, and then learned from her what had happened. Mr. Jettarts, Counsel for the prisoner, in a speech replete with genuine 'feeling, said, he did not stand there to justify, to palliate, or to excuse that of which the prisoner had been guilty, viz. that he was a school master, that she had been placed under his protection; thAhe had violated his trust and her ; that by com mitting those acts he had lost the esteem of all got:id men ; that he was for ever consigned to infamy and disgrace to whatever part of the world he might re tire. But the duty of the Jury would be to lay aside their indignation, and to give a verdict with sober and cool jtidgnient. Although it might be satisfac torily shewn to them, that the prisoner had not been guilty of the erime imputed to Him, yet that he had in. tended to deflower this unfortunate child,to sink her into ruin, and to deprive her of one of the first and dear est virtues, was too apparent to admit of an attempt at denial : but Mr. J. contended, that the liberties dap prisoner had before taken with her—that her not having been thrown on the ground, her not having cried out, her holding the watch, and her want of re sistance, were proofs of consent. , After the Judge had recapitulated the evidence, the Jury consulted a short time, and returned a ver ' diet of—Guilty. Sir S. LE BL.tsc in passing sentence, said, that the prisoner had been found guilty of a crime called a misdemeanor, but than which, there were not any of greater inagnitude in our code of criminal laws. The situation of master and scholar was like that of parent and child ; it was his duty to have led this child in the paths of virtue; he had endeavoured to lead her to those of vice ; and he had been obliged to shelter himself from the punishment due to that crime, by saying that he had seduced her—seduced a child of 14 years, placed under his care and claiming his pro. tection. His Lordship then passed sentence upon, Mr. Sheridan, which was, that he should be imprison ed in the county goal for the space of two years, and should be set in the pillory for one hour, on a market day, at Stafford. BR IDGEWATER. them, molt e n the prisoner, having fastenet. Ae. other 1 WITCHCRAIIT !—At these Assizes, Betty Town door, came up to her, and proceeded teperpetrate r ad, a very old woman, aged seventy-seven, who for that fact of which they were then about to say whe- . many years past has been considered by the super titer or not he was guilty. • The poor girl trenibled : . :tidal): as a ettimi,-wets tried for obtaining money of a he said—" Do not alarm yourself ; no harm shall i child, under the following circumstances t ' The pro happen to you, I will take care of that." She asked I secutor, Jacob Poole, was a labouring man, residing him what he was about,? he again told her ~ not to ! in a hamlet of Taunton, in which parish the prisoner be alarmed', and said it - was what must itlwayi hap. .`also resided, and had been in the habit of sending his pen." Mr. Dauncey said, be did, not mean now to , daughter, aged , abbut thirteen, with apples in a bas state that the whole,cif the circumstances were, such ' k et to mar k et . About the 24th of January last, the as .to constitute an actual rape: The charge prefer- old woman met the little girl, stopped her, and asked red againsr.the prisoner made it appear not to have to see what she had in her basket ; 'which having ez been S lone to the hill extent ; had that b een the case, amined she said to her 44 Hast got any money ?" the prif.ontes life Would have bean endangered. 'The . The child said she had none.. a Then get some for g irl! s age and - innocence-prevented - her proving that me ," sa id t h e o ld w oma n “ and bring it to me at the which She could not know. M. Dauncey knew not Castle - door (a tavern in Taunton) or I will kill thee!" 1 what-the defence set up by the prisoner would be.— The child, terrified at such a threat fmm a witch, Could he ;et up a defence that be wanted to seduce . procured two shillings, and carried it to her ; when her ? What ! seduce,* child. who was placed, through the old woman said," 'Tis a good turn thou bast got the dead; Of;iser mother, under his care and protec- it, or else 'I would hive made thee die by inches." , tion ? * She cried , --she begged him to desist, but she This- was repeated seven times-within five neorrths, did not cry out. The Gentlemen of,the I lury would when Poole, the father, going to the shop of, Mr. Bro. ~c. o nsider that she had-been long under his care, and, f or d, a druggist in Taunton, to pay a litt/e bat Which ' governed by him ; and should it be urged that her he owed for medicines, found no less than steen'dif : rot crying out was to be reckoned as a proof of her ferent charges against him for money, lent ; and on aedostion, the Jury, would look to their relative situa- enquiry found that different small sums 'of two.shil- Lions, to her age, and to'his.' 'Consent I could she be lings, half-a-crown, five shillings, etc. had been bor.' said to consent to what he wished, who did not know rowed by the little girl in her lather's name; for the ' what he intended to do ? He 'desired her e to take her purpose, as she said, of going to market, but carried bonnet and walk-into the churcli ! yard.. Mr. Dauncey as a peace-offering to the old woman. The whole was .;aid he had forgot to inform then% that the defendant now discovered; and Poole's wife and another woman ' was a married man with four children, and his wife took the girl with them to the prisoner's house, and was it that time ill and up stairs. What didthis unfor- interrogated her as to the facts. She admitted a ' innate girl do ? why, instead of going. into the church knowledge of the girl, but on heing,reprehended for yard; she immediately ran to the Wife of the prisoner, her conduct, raved and swore that if thcy dared to and told her what had happened. The wife, knowing accuse her, she would make them , 4 die by inches." that the prOmulgation of this must injure her husban d, 4 , No," said Mrs. Poole, who appears tik have thought and his family, begged of the girl that she would not that she knew much better how to deg with a witch tell what had been done ; and told her that it would than her daughter, a that thee shalt not—l'll hinder bring shame and disgrace to her (the girl) and re- that ;" and taking.a pin from her clothes scratched quested her to go into the school, and not take any the witch from her elbow to her wrist, in three places, notice, but to keep up leer spirits. She did go into. to d raw h er blood, a process believed to be of unfail . . , . - -- -- t ing eLficacy as an antidote to witchcraft. The idea of this wicked woman's power had such an effect on the mind of the poor little girl, that she is now redu ced to such a state of debility, that she is scarcely able to take any sustknance. The Jury found the pt isoner guilty ; and the Judge observed, that only her extreme old age prevented him from pronouncing on her the 'severest sentence the law would allow ; - she wAs sen tenced to pay a fine of one shilling, and to be kept io It.trd labour in the House of Correction for 6 ruunths. SOMERSET. These Assizes comnienced at Bridgwater on Satur day se'nnight. There were S 4 prisoners on the Ca lendar, many of them for offetnes of the deepest dye ; and on the Nisi Prins aide 41 causes were entered for trial, many of which were Special Juries. Baron Gunn AM presided on the Crown Side ; and Mr. Jus tice BAILEY on that of the Nisi Prins. The Assizes finished at the Crown Bar at one o'clock on Tina.- day, and at the 14iai Fria: at six o'clock tin Wednes day, noi.withstatiding the multiplicity of business.— The fnliowing were among the trials : William Sprang, for picking pockets on the race course on Lansdown—fined one shilling, and to be twelve months imprisoned in the House of . Correction. Arthur Bailey, for having feloniously stolen from out of the Pot Office of the city of Bath, a letter containing various drafts for money, and B ink Post bills, the property of Messrs. S. and W. Slack, er ceived sentence of death. Before the Judge lett the town, he was pleased to reprieve six milefactors, leaving Arthur Balky only only for execution. Bailey's trial'excited a considerable degree of inte rest. There was achain of circumstances unravelled, which, notwithstanding its numerous intricacies was conclusive to the minds of the Jury, as well as to the whole of a crowded Court. The shopman of a jewel ler in London, to whom the prisoner gave a Bank- Post-bill of £35, for the payment of a watch, not only identified the note but the person of Bailey. A similar evidence was given by a shopman at Gosport, for a similar note of £45. A young woman in. a very clear testimony, proved her accompanying the prisoner to the jeweller's shop, and :.:fterwards to the General Post Office, where he deposited the letter he had purloined from the Post Office at Bath. A short hand writer took the minutes of the proceedings, by order of the Post Master General. The trial lasted siz hours. The prisoner deported himself with great firmness during the first part of the trial ; but as it proceeded he was extremely affected. • EARL SPENCER'S GAME-KEEPER.—Yesterday, ' Liam Halt, the man who was apprehended at Farnham, in Surrey, on a charge of wounding William Astill, Earl Spencer's game-keeper, at Wimbledon, while in the executiop of his duty, underwent another exami nation. The evidence of the landlord where he lodged at Wandsworth was taken, who stated that the pri soner left his house about five o'clock on the morning the game-keeper was wounded ; that he filled the bottle with beer, which was found in the field of bar ley where the prisoner ought to have been at work ; also the bag of victuals, which the landlord proved he took with him. The evidence of Mr. Starve of Putney, and Mr. Carlisle, the surgeons, was read. A great deal of it, we lament to say, is still conjecture, the wounded man being still speechless. It is sup. posed he was knocked down, and, after he was dawn, the conclusion is, that he received two violent cuts on the left side of his head, above his ear. They were both given with so much violence, that the skull and ithe thin skin which covers the brain were injured ; the skull was so much pressed down upon the brain, that there was no doubt entertained by the surgeon:, but he must be suffering the most excruciating tor ture ; and, as a proof of it, when Mr. Shillito and Mr. Carlisle were performing the operation ofdressing the wound, and accomplished the arduous task of raising the indented part of the scull from the brain, it gave the unfortunate and venerable sufferer so much ease, that he shook the operator most heartily by the hand for the relief he bad afforded him, and, although 'iris tongue had not utterance, his eyes beamed thank ' fulness.—The surgeons have some hopes of the reco:- very of the wounded man.---The prisoner is fully committed for trial. He proves to be a well-known poacher, and was some time since wounded. MA RUSOROUGII-STREk.T.—A wretch el the name of Philpet, alias Jame: Ward, a coach-painter, was yester ' day brought from St. Giles's watch-house, amidst the attacks of an indignant multitude, charged with hav ing violated the person of a female, eight years old, on Tuesday se'nnight. The child is the daughter of an industrious mechanic, in St. Andrew-street, Seven Dials, who has five- other children under twelve years of age. In seekirig trifling employ, the child in ques tion had fetched errands for a woman named Antho ny, a flower-maker, but her mother had taken her from thence some days. Whilst playing in the *street with her sister, Antligny and the prisoner took her to the lodgings of the former, who left the child with the prisoner, while she went on an errand. During her absence the prisoner gave the child a taifling-toy, and carried her to a bed in .t back room, where he. perpetrated his horrid design ; and, shocking to relate, the monster-communicated to the infant a loathsome, disease, with which she is at present afflicted. • The artless testimonrof the infant went so far as to consti tute decisively the capital part of the charge, and the offender was fully committed for trial. A MONSTER.—Friday evening Miss L—+ —, of Chelsea, while returning from a friend's house in Mount-street, across the Park, was accosted by a vil lain whose appearance was that of a clergyman. He spoke in the most insinuating manner, and from his general demeanour, not the slightest suspicion could be entertained of his intentions. However, on his arrival about half way across the Park, and at a dis tance from any passenger, he suddenly stopped, and seizing Miss L. round the waist, drew from his pocket a sharp instrument, with which he stabbed her in-the thigh, and immediately darted off, and was soon out of sight. The screams of Miss L. drew several per• sons to her assistance, who conveyed her to a Gentle man's house in Park-lane, where a surgeon was pro cured. On examining the wound, however, it was found not to be dangerous, and she was conveyed home that night in the most dreadful agitation. The same wretch, it is supposed, attacked the female ser vant of a gardener in Gore-lane, a few evenings be fore, and cut her severely in the left arm i but as the ' utmost vigilance is now exerting for his detection, we hope he will soon meet with his just deserts. , . m. `""" , 71 , 1*F.r , r; -- - "r• • MARKETS. RETURN of WHEAT in Mark-lane, including only frr:m the Mho! August to the 17th of August. Total 12,171 , :itartiss, Average dos. 511.-6.. lid. !uglier than lam return. A RE l'ilßN OF FLOUR, • - From the 10th of Aues.t to the 16t:i 01 August. Total 11,191 .asks-Average 804. 11d. Se. than lam seturn. IXSPEC'TOR'S NEI URN OXFAIDGE, August it. Whey per load 23.1. Os. to est. be. Barb. y , per quartor 315. -41. to 1.4. Oats 255. to :t 5 %. -d. Beans 45.. -d. to £.os. ()Id ditt• , 47% -d. :o :s. -4. Pas . 00, -41 to ss, -4, SMITHFIF.I.D MARKE'r.-.Atiourr Beef 41 4d to 5s 8d Veal 5s 04 to 7s 04 Diluttnn 46 4d:4i 6s od Pork 51 OA to 7s t 4 liitAD Or e•VTLV T MS OAT. Beltete, about 1980-Sheep and lambs, 18.700. Calves, 03 -Pigs, SOO NS WOATE AND LEADENHALI. MARKE r. Beef 3s 8d to is ad Vial' 4s 40 to 61 4,1 Mut:ort 4 ; 44 to Si. 44 Pork Si 134 PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. .1 A Mei'S. . Wlll rtCHAPP!... ' Hay 41. 14.. to 7 1 . 17s. Hay tii. Os. to Its. el. Straw 31. 12,. to 11. 4s. Outer 71. Os. to (dd. Straw ' 31. 12.. to '4s. 4.. PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMl'll - 11;181.D. Hay 51 Os to 81 Cs New Clover (A Q.% to al los New Hay 41 Os to 61 Os Wheat Straw , 21 Kis to 11 414 PRII.:1). OF HOPS IN TM. BOROUGH MARKET. Bags. Pockets. Kent 51 Os to 61 lOs Kent 51 10. to 71 12s Susses 51 10. to 61 C. Sussex 51 06 to 6 tea Farnham, Pocket., 101. Os. to 121. Os. PRICE OF T 4.L1;0W. St. James's Market 34 10.1 Town 'Fellow Clare Market 3% lld V-flow Russia ' Whiteshapel Market 4 Si 9.1 White ditto prr stone of Slb. 4---- Soap ditto 11s 64 Mettilig Average Ss lud Ditto rough Grans 16s Od. • Good Drell 91 ed. • Yellow Soap, Sas-Mottled, oils-»t lard, P2s. Price of Candle% per dozen4lo 6d-Mouldo, 12. 64. COAL-MARKET, Auni;ST 116. Sold Yriees. 40 41- ed to 55-s cd 2 • 4.1% 6, tis 14a oil 1 36. 04. . COUN*I RY MATZKE IS. • MUCCI OF Ge.AIN ••r TML FOLLOwINGL ARCM. BA 31/41;ST0 CC..-Wheat 103. 04 to 112. Od per Quarter. Barley 56s Od to 41% Cd Beans 45. Oil to 50. Oats 27s Csil to 214 Od I Pease " 00% od to (ft,. 4.1 Bread 2s Sid. per gallon. Hista.sv.-Wileat 9Cs Od to 116 s Qd per Qr. Ship. at Market 48 Newcastle Sunderland 1 Cinders 111. 64 6:.6 thl tY.ld Its 04 534 •d 34, ad to 27s Od I Beans . 49; oftei.s. l 04 sdr od to dos od Pease 484 Od to ;Ss 64 Bread es. sd. per gallon Matnistaran.--Wheat ICOs Od to 1216 od per. Qr. Barley 34s Od tn . :Nos Od I Leans 50s 04L to 54. 04 Outs 29s Od to 36 . Od Pease COs Cd to 00s od NZWSURT.--Wheat RS. Oa to 116 s Od per Qe. Barley Oau . Barley 40s otl to 42s 04,1 I Beams 471 thl to. 6.36 041 Oats 26s Od to 32s bd Pease 00s ud to 50s 04 Bread, gsi id per gailon.—New Wheat, 904 to 118. RILADING...—Wheat 1086 ltd to 1‘..0s fell per Quarter. Barley 3s, Od to Stis 0611 Beans od to Sts 011 Oats 26s 0-1 to 30. 64 I Pease ed to 545 ud Bread, 2s. 54. per gallon.—New Wheat, 1001 to 11:is Dames, August 22---Wheat 645. to 110 s. Barley 365. to 445 Beans, 48s. to 544. Oats tILs. to 30s. At Marlborough Lamb Utir, 'fisunday last, the business vf the day was brisk, awl. the Wlltsisire Hcrys w re at f..vourates, many of which sold,for two guineas a head.—The Silver Cu is, of logs, value, was awarded to Mr. Pocock, who purchased the greatest number in the fair. The supply of Wheat at [ewes Market, on Wednesday, was not so large, and being rather in di.ma..d, it obtained from £25 t• .C:26 per loaf. Ftock ,old well : Beti was scai cv, and fetched from 3s. to Ss. ed. per store; tittle were a good shew of Store Pigs, which sold ou reasosehle term.. . - Saturday, at Areley, Worcestershire, Lieut.-General Sir I C. Sherbrooke, K.B. to Katharina, eldest daughter of the Rev. Re. ginala I'yndar, of Areley litr tee, in that county. Aug. ,W. Boje, Esq. of the General Pat-Office, Lot,44r, to Mary, only daughter of the Rev. T. Lloyd, of Reterl)-Loose, Buckinghamshire. At Rufford Church, Lincolnshire, on Sunday, the 28h July, the Rev. T. Clarke, to Mrs. E. M. W. Young. DIED. Lately, at Thirsk, in Yorkshire, Mr. C. Dyson, horse-dealer, of Walthani-cros.—His death was occasioned by a compound fracture in his leg, which Le received in consequence of bib; overturned in a stage-cm6ch: and he would uo permit the limb to be amputated. On the 19th irst. at Deane, Hants, Captain Earle Harwood, of the Royal Marines. Lately, the wife of Henry Drake, on Dsury-hill, Nottinglism. Fourteen days before be hurled two children in tine dap, aut.: the time of his wife's death he was attending the tuneral u. r bro ther in Rutlandshire. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESC). N 0.9, NEW BLUDGE:STREEI, LONDON. HONOURED ma, . I BE'', leave to inform you, that ever since the year A 1790,1 had been africted with the Imes Venerea ; whicls,irten its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and uu , :tergoing several severe courses of salivation, a.md twice discharged from the 1 losnital, with little send, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. : a the spring of last year my disorder had gut to.such a h...ad, as nearly to put a period to my es istenze. I had a large ulcer on ti , e crown of my head, one on' each arm, and nth legs wet e hi oi.eo out In a frightful manner; way right was dreaelfuily p.inful, ii.:3 had bee., in a state of ulaerstiou for the last seven years; ntw ....ft had also two nodes upon it, was very much discoloured, and ge-e me such encruriating pain, particularly when warns in bed, as nearly ti deprive me cf rest; in this lamentable s:ase, 1 .x.. 1 re commence: hy.Mr..l. Thompson, (who received so greet a cute bylhern here,) to take your (.cake's Patent Pills, which 1 ht ns to do on the 2.oth May ; in the course of a hinnies i !it gem .o receive benefit—in little more than a month the ulcers on toy had and arms were soundly healed—soon after, the sores .in ',if leg healed also; leaving, however, considerable discolou-a dun in the skin, and pain in the bone of the len, whieh, by :!:e blessing of God, and a little lenger perseverance in your invalua ble Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin rei:lil , -g itsnatural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going eff—l tlitis became, by your libecil advice and medicine, perfectly free fr. in my former complaint;—hive recovered my former spirits....od strength, and am because jolly and lat. in w (.iris sti:teitaving ce:.- tinned many months to the astonishment of .11 who knesertc, I am at a loss in what terms to express ray gratitude, but beg you for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my (JP. 11 public as possible, as 1 shall on every occasion—in so dotty )iia will greatly oblige, Sir, your annelid obedient very humble se:- vane, Swan's Close, High-street, Editiburgh. ALlX* IMURKI.;R• Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Tailars Member of theßoyal Cuilege of Surgeons in London, at his hin..se, No. 9, New liridge-greet ; where, after a constant residence tut more than 40 years, in a practise particularly klirerted tu. :Iv: Cure of Venereal Complaints, and those iniiidcntal to the ?arts of Generation, with that - inviolable• seer, cy which oust of his profession should always observe in such cases, he flat tiers himself, the advice . nd assistance he gratuitously adint tisters to persons takil.g this l'idedicire, wit he ....veetit...i, by a di . . eerning Public, as an advaatage seldom attri:nnt and vu:d ot ad ambiguity. • • They are also sold by his anoointmsnt, at the Perfumer's, No. 25, St. Alhatt's-street, Pall N.all ; the, Wl:v-010p, No. 103, O ford-street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, riAs-street-Inil, nearlyop• posite the Monument ; and hyoue person is es ..r; eonsid6ol4 t ownin England, Stn. in hexer: only 2s. 9d. each; scaled ter' with f ull and. plpt directions, whereby persons ofeiiher sax may cure t hemselves with t&e and secrecy. Prince-1 and ruhlndred by ttvi Kase, at No. al, cbaccery-bar, aid at die Ofi!sa, Ttatr4Blll,to• • S