Star. — London, England, 1809-08-24 00:00:00

•1.• Er' 11011 ON A PUBLICAN. • Noarsit feetin I:rgth, and of muscular strength, r lies t+nnrst Plt A". CIS at rear ; Whopefonotts ohl beer, afutescelhnt cheer, ('lt gladdrii'd the heart of Lis gn=at. 11w has hrcw'd his last pot, and rteeiv'd his last shot, Ills •t• eshaus•ed antf genie ; And I:err he li. s quiet, who never laid riot, To answer the trumpet anon! Y. P. TILE 111,11 V OF ROSS. it Ent all (vie prai. ,, s why shoal I .er,l9 e ngrr,“, ? " st Muse! a•,.1 si.•g the Atm of Ross !" The Man of Ross, whose virtues and liberality ! have been so elegptly. recorded by PoPF, was a Mr. Jon KArtLI., et whtan ti•e following .anecdotes :nay not •he u nacceptable. His fulline consisted of five ' bundled a year, the greale , i part of which he expended in acts of br.nevolence and utility ; there is a tradition that fifty peucrds alone were appropriated for his own support. He raisel the spire of Ross upwards of 100 feet. I He made a causeway on the Monmouth road for I the use of foot passengers. He inclosed within aI . stone wall, ornamen - ed with two elegant entrances, a space of go and of near half an acre, in the centre of which he sunk a bas:n :IS a reservoir for water, for the convenience of the inhabitants of Ross ; over one of the entrances there remained a few years since, his coat of arms at in stone.• He was accustomed i to send the old and infirm poor persons in the town into the woods and fields to pick up self-sown oaks and other trees, to embellish his walks and estate. He distributed medicines to the poor ; l e redeemed debtors fit m prison—and in almost every dispute . acted as media'er between the parties, preventing them from having recourse to law. " tittac!ts with curst s fl !tithe place, .e AN! vac attornies now an useless race. His household establishment consisted of two maids, a boy, and an tipper servant. On Thursdays ht. kept a public day, when he had say..ays twelse persons to dine 7 ith him. The dinner consisted of three joints ra - chased at Ross market, and a . plumb pudding. the r-rn tins of which were distributed to the poor in the af,elz n. His hour of dinner was two—cycle , p and ale, were the I only liquors drank at his tabl . He was v.ry partial to, and well skilled in archi-1 teeture, and nee rn a visit to see stme building near ! Benson, in Oxfordshire, he is re aria to have been taken up as a h Ithwaym,in, and carried before a jus tice, to wh. , m he said, he was the Man of Ross." This, howe.v,,-. _ I did not avail him completely, for three persons c consequence in his neighbourhood wunt in their coach"s and six to hail him. .A (ter a life spent in the exercise of every virtue which adorns the hum.,:. character, John Kyril died in 1721, at the age of ninety. His memory has been resp-cted by the great, revered I , y the poor and hum ble, and has received an honourable testimony of ap _ plause from the pen of the poet. 'FIELDING'S 66 DOW/IT." The simile osed by this novelist, of the trembling of Sophia - , (Tek.T. Jones, vol. 2, chap. 9,) to the ter ror felt from , 4 the , 4 , -eat Dowdy, who acts the part , of a madman," is fonnded on fact. Daniel Pearce who was for many years an officer. to the Mayor of Salisbury, and who was ku,,v. - 1 by the naule of DcAv, being the person alluded to. The_ demerit of this tr.in consisted in assuming the tattered gat - meet, decorations of straw, rattling chains, and de portment of the most furious lunatic tin which be was assisted by a frightful tone of voice and articula. tion which he could modulate, for the pastime of those who put him on the barbarous sport, to increase or decrease, at pleasure, the terror of its object. He had a peculiar genius for this pait, so, as to fill the boldest with real fear, whom he would pursue to and fro Is ith the fury of a supposed raving, and mischie vous Pledlarnite, intent on their destruction. Except in the exercise of this piece of false humour, Mr. ce was a - peaceable and civil man ; and, it is said, has sometimes, after he had thrown-bff his dis gtfse, and the person attacked had been made sensi ble ot the erne' jeke put upon him, o ffi ciously tendered' - his services, and gone about with him in pretended search after the Macim.m. in order to ce•rrect his in snlence, or - bring him to justice. He died at an ad . vancd as.; in 1,62.• e • Mr. DOWNE, the pedestrians fiLished a task of 70 rn;les a-day, for six days, at Dorchester, on Saturday last, by W . hich he has won 200 guoileas. The following -are among the latest arrivals at Cheltenham Spa— Lord - Dillon, the Hon. Baron Thompson, Sir Simon Le Blanc, Pion Mr. Justice Bailey, Sir Jerome. Fitspatrick, lion. T. Ken ' tedy, Hun. 111 r. Browne, Mejor-Ceneril Gammen, Brigadier ' General 3.4ontgopsery ; Lieutenant-colonels Murray and Bruce; ltrjr s Frazer, White, Bailey, and - fitly; Captains Wall and it. Feat 16:1; Rev. Messrs. Poultry, S. Warrey, and G. Gee pr.ry ; :Mr. and Mrs. T. Ansley, Holland, Saunders, Wright,; te j ,, rs, Rchers, fdison, and Dotve; Messrs. A. alfour, G. Sims. 'l .. ms. . bums, jun. Ftheards,_Adrews, Sutherland, Lyons, W..tt, White, O'Neill, M'Arthur, Montgomery, Mure, 13i 01; r, Clements, Budd, S, Budd, Higgs, Robert Shaw, Byrne, N%'ilt, , ..th I.er, Stator, Durham, J. R.. Hudgson, , Dann brr, Mitts, Gre I. fi eld, Sadler, Due, Bayley, R. Steele, Lefack, OM they, Bell, Warburton, Smith, Lockey, Maher, Ma , leattlies, See ern, Oldham H. Rouse, George Hall, Aleumdt - r War Mils, Oakley, ? W. Oakley, Laurent, Bois ger,rd, and Lucke, Mrs. Grieve and family, Mrs. and Miss 'ps ; Croslry, Wilson, Hodges, Bateman, Cumming, and 0-borne ; Misses Prier, Cater, Hunter, Hutchinson, Tower, To!son, Batley, Smith, Jones, Thoinas, Butler, &c. We.ll,esday evening as Lieutenant-General Baron it •^Fesch returning from Windsor in his sulky, le vac st4Trl between Datchet and Colnbrooke by , al,o demanded his money. The • z-r.ted, the but end of his whip, which foims a bugl.2 and swore if be did not take himself nu. Mr L. V 0;1. off, he (.111,11 , •!! ) le the whole of the lead it contained in hs bra;:is. fellow taking it for a blunderbuss, quickly di,appe:lred. The Baron, to avoid a second attack, ii.vildf!d his pace, and shortly after, as he was rapidly, he came in contact with a man on hcrsehack, when both horses were knocked down by the shock, and the Baron's sulky dashed in pieces. - ! Th e Baron and the man, as well at their horses, were op ra uth bruised, that it was with difficulty theY were *mitred; 'kir tun awl y they had po limbs broken. ~ , ...:~:~ • 7 . • • s • i i _ tPORTING INTELLIGENCLt .- 1 READING, .AUGUST EL - A Gold Cup of SO g s. value, lint 501.1 n eieeli.. Mr. Ilelty'a Gnatho - Mr. 0 Croit's Baccha^al ' . . • 2 . Mr. Neville's Mountaineer - • . %. S Gen. Gower's ch. h. Ceotipes - .. - - 4 Bacchanal was the favourite, at about even, I eel apt Gnatho. A g ood race, and won by helfalength. • A SOI. Plate. Two-mile heats. Sir F. Evelyn's th. b. by Gobanna - - 1 1 yiyn , Craven's b. f. Inconstant 3 2 rat ann's Knavery 2dr. Cower's Centipes 4 dr. 13 to i on the Field.—Famous!y "attested heats. YORK MEETING, AUGUST:AI. Match for 200 gs. h. ft. Two miles. Sir C. Turner's 'fhomasina, 2st, 21b. 1 Ld. Fitzwilliam's b. m. Paulina, Bst. 51b. 2 3to 1 on Paulina. Won easy.. The Produce Stak,g,s of 100 gs. each, h. ft. for 4-yr. olds, colts, Bst• 71b. fillies, 3st. 41b. I.d. Strathmore's br. f. allow ed Sir NI. M. Sykes's b. f Theresa Mr. Peirse'4 b. c. Delusion, allowed 21b. I.d. Fitzwilliarn's b. f. Charcoal Sir C. Turner's b. c. Bramble, alfetwed 31b. IE 4 'l'wo paid forfeit. 7 to 4 agst. Theresa, 5 to 2 apt. Lord Strathrsores filly, S to 1 agst. Delusion. A fine race. ... The - second year of a Subscription of 25gs. each, for all ages. D. of Flamiltfin's b. c. Pi troolus f 4yrs. old - S r C. 1 urner's eh. nu 3'homaaina, syts. old - Mr. T. Duncombe's b. f. Ceres, 4yrs. old .... • Ld. Milton's br. c. Easton, 4yrs. old - • 14. Darlington's b. h. Archduke, .Iyrs. old • 1 Five paid forfeit. Petronius the favourite, 5t04 on the field. A very fine race. - The King's Plate of loop. for at ages. Mr. Shafto's b. c. Whitworth, 4yrs. old Mr. Hewett's br. c. Teazle F.vitch, 4yrs. old Sto2 on Whitworth. Won easy. 1 2 HEREFORD RACES, AUGUST 16. WEDNESDAY. The Plate of 501. for all ages. Mr. Terrett's g. Sunflower - - 1 E 1 Mr. Day's f. Guildford Nan • - - 3 1 2 A Sweepstakes for Hunters, Sgs each, eight Subscribers, with, 501. added; rode by Gentlemen. Two-Mile beats. Mr. Terrett's fir. h. Ferguson - - 1 1 Mr. Heritage's g. Wonder - - - 2 2 Mr. Vever's ch. g. Warwick - • 3 3 - THURSDAY. A Plate of 50. for 9 and 4.fr. olds. Mr. Day's f. Snowdrop - - ' - - l' 1 Mr. Piggott's c. by Ambrosia -, - - • 2 ti. A Sweepstakes of 10gs. each, nine Subscribers. One four-mile . hear. . • Mr. Goulburn's Route° - - - 1 lA. Grey's b. m. Belinda Ld. °alai m. Victoria . - s s Mr. beudamore's b. g. Swansea 4 FRIDAY. The Plater of 601. for all ages' Mr. Freeman's Domingo -44 1 1 Mr. Pairter's Ali Baba - 2 1 3 Ali Baba and Guildford Nan were the favourites at iiarting; and tvcn.6 to 1 was bettecrtliat Domingo would rot get a heat ; the last of which was tun about nine at night, and quite dark. Between the heats, a Match for 50gs. rode by the owner.;, wa. easily won by Captain Browne, of Worcester, beating Mr. Goulburno. .77 77 P r :; • YO'LicE, ere. --aumbnAtt..—w-A Sereater, a butcher of Croydon, was re-examined; on the charge of obtaining a bul lock under false pretences. On the 23d otJannary, a bullock had been delivered by a man named Char ; wood, a servant-to Mr. Ely, salesman in Smithfield;. and the prisoner received a bullock, the property of a Mr. Boswell, as being sold to a Mr. Hunter, a but cher likewiFe of Croydon. In about six weeks after, the price, -251. was demanded from Hunter, who de !lied any knowledge of the transaction. Upon the in formation of Charwood, the prisoner was applied to to pay the amount, which he refused,Cleclaring he knew nothing of the matter. Upon . the for Mer examina tion, the business was ordered to stand over, for the purpose of procuring the attendance of Mr. Boswell, the owner of the bullock, who, however, did not this day attend. .The prisoner still persisted in declaring every word sworn by Charwood to be rank perjury. He was attended by a number of respectable per sons from Croydon, who were ready to bear most decided testimon: , to his general good character.— One of them (a butcher) said he did not think Char wood was to be believed on his oath, as he had for merly lived as servant with him, and he had dismis sed him for dishonesty. The Magistrateexpressed him self happy at such testimony in favour of the prisoner, which would have its due weight in the proper place ; but where there was a positive charge upon oath, his duty was imperative to put the matter in a train of investigation, and therefore he must commit the pri soner for trial. However he had no objection to take bail for his appearance to answer the charge. Bail was accordingly entered into, his neighbours vying with each other which of them should be his sureties. HATTON-GARDEN .--LaTo'2is, a master chimney sweeper, *as yesterday held to bail, charged with an assault, with intent to commit a rape on a young worna-a.. . • Mary 1V Rae and M:iry, Griffin, were committed for re-examination, charged with inducing the servant of Miss Abrahams, a dress-maker in Holborn, to pillage her mistress. W 0 KSH IP-ST EET.—Ye s t erl y /1/4,-dia Leslie was fully committed, charged with stealing two shawls frAn - the shop of Mr. Saunders. in Old-street ; as . was Edward:, alias Taylor, for robbing .the pre mises of Mrs. Page, of Norton Falgate, of a (plan 'aty of linen, Ike. Qer:EN-SQUARE.—.T. 'Maxwell - was charged with having violently assaith4d a very young woman, th night before, in her fathe!'s house, at Chelsea, with the inte.it of violating her person. Many of the cir urns!aticesof the c.:se are to ross to meet the pub ac eye ; lOrtunately, however, for the young woman, by her cries, together with the efforts and struggles iahich she .male, she efr- , - - 11.:Iiy resisted the attempt of the prisoner. Th.: Magistrate ordered should find b il, hims -If in 4.001. And sureties in 2001. each, to take his trial at the next Quarter Ses sions for Middlesex. Monday as a woman with a child in her arms was sitting in a coat shed, in Comptcn-street,Clerltenwell, the flooring gave way, by which they were seriously hurt. The following unfortunate circumstance happened at Chertsey lately :—A man of the name of William, Iley, under ostler at the Swan Inn, was married on Cie Bth instant, and the following 'morning, as he was returning to his duty at the Swan Inn, he was over taken by a person who immediately attacked him, and. 'seat him so unmercifully as to break ,his ribs, .and cause- several contusions upon his head.. He was c , .iiveyed home and died on the Sunday nit Coroner's Inquest sat tipOnhts body, 'and although :umerous witnesses were examined to prove the par- LulArs of the circumstance, the Jury brought in a verdict of-:-/..);aby /he Visitatiln of GOD. —The Magis trates in the district not feeling satisfied therewith, a summons has been issued to calla Specialßench of the Magistrates tin:meant the tolinty to investigate the business. There were five surgeons who Attended to the body, and their repot., has - beenlminted and distributed about the cOttntry. • CANTERBURY RACES—Concluded. FRIDAY. • The County Plate-4 891. Mr. J. billy'. b. e v ßedeross aye. old II 1. 1 Mr. lialdoeb'a hL a. Noyeau e. 1 Mr. Witherdean b. C. yin= • , 2 3 A 1 - :acct' for WI. One Mlle. Mr ilydeF h. rn. Pet. • Sir I. C. Honeywood's br. g. Ariel, 10st. • Sunday morning some persons having entered at orchard' belonging to Mrs. Slodden, near Canterbury, with an intent to steal te•rnt pears, one of them in the act of gathering the fruit caused a spring gun to ge off, sereral of which had been,previously placed iu different parts of the premises, and it is supposed the person was in consequence severely wounded. Sunday morning Thomas Richardson and M tr. Canning, who were apprehenied at Dover on Wod nesday se'nnight, on suspicion of felony - in the department of the Post Office, were conveyed through Canterbury for London, in custody of the Bow-street officers, Strongly ironed. • • ' Juhn Ballol Julian, who was capitally convicted at the last Exeter Assizes, and left for execution, for forging a promissory note for 101. with intent to de fraud Mr. Morgan, of Plyriouth, has been since re prieved, on - condition of being transported for seven years.—He formerly possessed property at Plymouth' and New Passage, to the amount of 'upwards of C 20,000. On Tuesday se'nnight, the noted lames Mallon - , a.'ieu Maguire, alias Wilson, dim Dunn, who had been admitted a pensioner of Greenwich Hospital, was executed at Armagh, in iront - of the prison there, io- cow-stealing, pursuant to his sentence. This un fortunate man became, at the last extremity, penitent, and shewed a sense of religion becoming'a more im proved mind : he acknowledged his guilt, and that he had been concerned in.alinost every robbery and bad crime that had been committed, for several years past, in the counties of Armagh and'Antrim (mur , der excepted) : he lamented much that it was the in constancy of his wife that first produced in him this abandonment. • The following are the particulars, relative to the transactions at Portlaw (Ireland) last week the morning of Tuesday se'nnight, Mr. GRATTAN, who commands the detachment of the Louth regi ment stationed at Puttlaw, went to Mr. HEAD, and communicated to him information of the design con certed in the adjoining wood, delivering at the time a, list of several persons who were charged with being present at the meeting. Mr. H. and Mr. G. sup ported by a party of soldiers, immediately set out in Search of the accused, and soon succeeded in securing. nine of them, whom they conducted prisoners to Portlaw. The substance of the information, given on oath before Lord WATERFORD, was, that the pi toners, together with many other people, to the num ' ber of fifty or sixty, on the Ist of this month, acme the informant to meet them in Portlaw wood, on the I night of Thursday Jast, to aid and assist them 'in :'burning Mr. HIAD'S house and family, also to burn every thing belonging to the Rev. Mt. Monet, Rec.' tor of the push,, and to put his Proctor to death. Three of the prisoners have been fully s committed to jail, three more were to be adisitted to bail, on givin `approved securities, and the other three still restaine is sustody. 1 - Yesterday, at St. George's ' Percival Hare Fatle, Fat eldest son of Sir James Forle, of Hanover-st r ire, to Miss Kempe, oldest daughter of the Lie Mr. serj• ant Kemp,. - At St. George's, L. G .Hannard, Esq. pri!tter, to hltsatliza Hobbs, of Samsolis-garden,,-Wapping. DIED. . On Monday tbr 14th itivaer, Aged 47, at her boutnon Wool wick Common, ii4a4o,te Maria, widow of the late Major Law. reocyllardlT Iwtan , of lir Artillery. . •L o- R RUM' . Suit rises. su n . Moon seta, 0 minutes ;I it ptinur aiter ;7 : 1 .1 minutes after 4. HIGH WA'I'ERNA*I' LON LION 8R11)(;E l'O-MORROW. biairsing„ .. 3 minutes alter S. Mternoon.... .......... miputes aka . • - . 1) • tilittlit`e.::-Mt. stib I st 11 :wng ba.ert tEl l i lily educated ills Member of the Royal Co!ler.. - ' IfeoPsilleintioues to direct his attention to the cure o: : complainte, viz. a certain diicirder contract...l ie. a 1 ,.., . fiteretion, Stiictures, or obstructions in the Urec,, . • .- " spedea•of . Debllity or Deficiency, whether oce•ikioT :•.,.. ~, ' destructive habit of youth, long residerre in a hr,t (I. r . • . .....-, ` eneerating tuclaigeoce of mature age. 'I he ri.....,ti1t of :.•1•., • . . •:. , 4 experience has enabled him, by 4 superior actipcce:i;:r r • ••• speedily remove the above disease , i, howeier inc : cited, and'in recent case, of venereal inf!ction,: . , • ... feet cure in a few days. The uniform success aZZ‘ . ..II:: , of treatment, induced Mr. G. thus openly to ofY,;i• ',..* • ~. . may be consulted, as u 41.1311, daily, with secrecy •i‘• •• , either sex, per?onally, or by letter, containing lt L.1:11:•:.•.:... No. 13, lintiverie-street, I:h•et-street .. '' ~F IMPORTANT Dit:CO VERY r - rHE Advantage the Public mixt allvav, -A- . from regularly educated proft•ssional nitir •'.ittetla.,. • • ~e exclusively their studies to one species of malady, i..; itta.i.• -._. Clearly demonstrated shao by theenexampied succets attendel the atltnintstrat ion of their new rent,ty, 1 . 1 ,1 • dinary cures it has performed. For along seri , s yo CURNIr; and Cu. Surgeons, formerly Maie,.y'. 4 v .., made the Venereal Diceare the irartimllar ohji of tin ... tenon, and are happy in having discovered stn dt tin.• • ~:• mercury in the cure of that cinnplaitit ; it is sniF,.tient to • that the effects of this remedy are diatnetrierry of mercury, for though it completely , the virus, in its moat consrin'il stages, vet •7 - 5 injure. the constitution.; on the contrary, it r • in all its natural functions, pi - olttfltei apps.•!,•-, ;•••••ts... gestion : thus instead of reducing a strong and tion-to the frightful ccindition that mercury t!•,-. •, it serves that constitution in its primitive state, but and debilitated one to its ratural ter.-nth and his instances are on recent etcord of the stpyr, ' medicine, its inherent 3114 specific yrrth, s a ‘ 2 , u corrective to bodily whether pr: 71 of conjugal conjugal or illicit plttleire, or front the mots: not less destructive, indulgence of incaut'ou y 0,.!, ~f hie certain pernicious habit. Amid•-t the extairholy ...,• o f disorders which are the consequence of 'its solitary ~,.• , none more aacting than that distressing state of de!, lit fiztency Which prevents or embitters the matrimonial unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune. csnalard t.. lief, until he is reduced, to suck , rate of weakness as T, We oppressive. To such pnrsonc it must be a consohn : tuft I 4 know, that they. ft n 0,,, oy a ncv.• intetiLle iao•, k . 4 treatment, be restored to it•at greatest of all liuman strong, manly antlyiescr..us scris,•;uti,,rt. In all cages of it- 7•:lity,detic4ncy, from whatever cease ar,.r aa wilt pi t 6.ltery species of .venerui infer tion, , and Co. may be consulted by patiuttt, ,tt • :Ott,. sex Al: •. c. e greatest secrecy, and honour, a: thi•ir ;:s.• Garden. Patients in the country, 1 t- r,biug their complaints, by letter pust cot - instil; a Hack libte.•-; have - the necessary suedichie and advice scat to:icy parr at t'•e k mg•lettn. No. In 7. Ilatto• Vardar. - - WHEN - PROFESSIONAL MEN of Educative and . Responsibility deviate from the Vein-rot System', the selection of a pafticularbranch, the sanction of long coati:oaf success is the best criterion of superiority. Fourteen years have we devoted (xi* practice I. the exclu , i , t treatment of two disorders, and the succesalul moat 'if bur gives us additionat ardour to oppose, as far e' Ns it art ael.. vages of those complaints which are the must importai.: ._ ;4 catalogue of human infirmities. After initiation into every brooch or Trochee, we center. 'fad the sufferings of Sipkylit is Sind &MIA.. Patients, and t, s a with to resew...: ineliviinak from the ignorance of Onede:att.sl :coy or the equally dangerous precipitancy th gt 'feral practitio.iers. The disorders, to the cure of which we have devat,d our at . ..G. tion, comprise every species of Venereal Infection, wlictlitr recent or long duration: eddy, A!I kinds of debility, wi , ...l:ar arising front the habits of school-hqs, or theindolgeocies et !Le cure age.--Numerous diseases are the r.,salt of ignorni:e se baste in the treatment of a ample Ganorrhica, and it not rt quently happelfs, that the seeds of life are poisoned by the itgist cretion of an unguarded hour. By a superior method such essinphints are easily cured; ant even where others have failed, we trait: that we may ?retinue Is offer a radical re—cstablisirment. Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress ir, this order, compared with the calamitous situations of men, via, from an indulgence in a Solitary Vice, or the prevaleat gaictioni a faslaionabletif.!, acquire that state of d-bility, which is the us. *Voidable consequence of :Itch pernicious habits. Where the unhappy suffererlaroods over his Inisc - y, but ere ally conceals his misfortune, it may be some connotation:Or ha to know, that although it be in otiject of doubt nr witlrotber practitioners, the removal of these (lair:clears by tas grading progress of renovation is the acquirement of our experier II the rites of Bacchus or Venus have begun to :educe vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by at; early oureri7:,ns of this languid state,aed in those cases, no great difficulty will sects. But where this deficiency has for years e=lated, a proper perz verance is indispensibly requisite to revive the slumbering lati of life,and to re-animate the constituting. The secrecy which is so essential to our undertaking, and Ca qualiAcatious which we presume tas state, forth the basis of our pretensions, and the coincidence with such this lett/nation that Meisrs.l.eton and Co. may be consulted persbnally, or :4 letter, (istclotiol,a /lank Note) at tteirbousSi No. 9.9, Aretialni• street, Staia. mar :Couple llax.—There isao ;additional entranx in Water-street adjoining, and the nadir icon both doors. A Diploma from the Royal . College of Surgeons in I.onden, and Teitimoniais I rons the mon-eV:Meta lilaysicians and Lecturers ofl regular education, and assiduous attention to the studies of every branch of the prafession, are open to the inspection of ariy enquirer, and constitute a fairground-tor that success with which we base ftit#ierio been honoured. : ,E If! I - 1 and co. • To THOMAS TAYLbft, ES Q. Sit, 14,i.• 9, NeW Bridge:street, London CONSIDER it but An act .0.6-justice due to tl.e? a merits of roar I.EAKE's PATENT P/1:1,S, to coiet.e.:.: toyou the following Cure, which has reeently been penny 7; them. An acquaintance of mine, who by the lan. ..kite! n. t .;• o'd Venereal Ceinplaict (attended br a complicati, n n •7' arising therefrom) was retiaced.almoit to a skeletir . , :nit! be Clad the best triedt•cal advice which could be obtaitied. n, •, ' .variete . of patent medicines, nothing Could be ' •• aliened to suit Lis caee, or do him any service ;be rem'.: i most recluc . .td arid pitiable siruation fur two years, unabl, t .. l• low his profession, and scarcely able : o walk or even to s•• his legs ;in fact, no one who knew him ever supposed :t • lot' him to recover. Be was advised at las , to try -your •-• Pills=-I.e did so, adhering etrictly to the dir;:ctions gi. • thtM-'-he had hot taken more than two-boxes, before I,' an altemtion for the better—this encouraged him to pte,..• • • by7akjing a few boxes More be found his appeti e • gradually return, and is now as • heatehr•ancl stout 14 any know. You are welcome, Sir, to refer any person to r• , ' confirinat ion of the above account, Wit should be drub: , d. I tilr, your obedient humble servant. THOMakS Pk:R.:JAL Library, • Folkstore, July 10, 1305. ♦ ,4% Prepared at sold by the sole Proprietor, *lltor.v's, • Member of the Royal collev. of Surgeons, Lensb•n, a• Not 9, New Bridge-street.; where, after a constiet f mote than 40 years, in a practice partieubeir direct,:e :0 I'LC S " of Venereal . complaints and those incidental to the carts rion in bath seat-8,1%4h that inviolable stertcy which profession should always observe, he flatters himself and assistance. he gratuitously adnimisters to persi•es "•*, mediline, will be esteemed by a diseerni./ public as an ad`-••'•V seldom to be obtained,,and void of ambiguity. • , Also sold by his appointment, for the eor.v = mienieofl •.' big at a distance, at the Perfumer's, Ao. 35, St. :li' ; • Pall Mall ; t:.e S!•oe,. No. 104, Oxford:a. ree. ; .•• • • • •'" roux" , No. 7, .I , ish-str. et Hill ; Mr. Faster's, •: • . Mr. hi' Donald's, G lasgow ; Mr. Callw.e" , ; • • Mr. iSillmee's, Liverpool ; Mr. Athiasam's, Marc: e• : one peter. to every considerable towal in liter lfri :; •• •• • land, in boxes of only eti. 9 , !. cacti, sealed up. with f ill .• direrions, erlien-by personi of either sex may cure '• •'` with ease, speed, secrecy, And safety. . N. B. Es ery box sold in Great Britain is r..a1,e1 ae, Stamp, on whielt, by favour of the conanissioners, at die :tamp Office, ‘• T.'laylor, No. 9, New Bridge-stre , • imitate -12;0 is felony, and kilo' era ate counterfeit. 0:4 -'e .nte.: and :1111),bhed K.l terlcury • Place, ?.a-rbeth, at the TA it cies. 14,) C` i et Vet. Fibk lb eii &ISO St the :erA• U,rms. 'kyr, k -4r • • •:r . • .0 IA )1 ICAL PROMOTIONS. The'Rey. -Mem John Wither, Citrate of aibogrne, Kent, was inaituted on the 12th itonalt, by a ecnnsubsion.ftem the' .. ... _ . • , _ ord Bishop of kirrolord, to the Rectory of Bishopstone, and the Vicarsgr of I i3zor, in his Lordship's dioeese, op the presentation of llvedale Pr'c', Esc. of Fax,ey. Tbur4ay, the 7th July, Mr. David Baxter, preacher otthe gospel, was ordained Miniver 'of Birnie, b 1 the presbyter', of Elgin. • - .1 . . . . . _ , Thurstlay re'nnight, Mr. Win. Htinter, preacher of the gospel, Was ord ailjed Minister of the parish of I:4iddiebie: .- PItICE OF HOPS 1N THE BOROUGH MARKET. SAM. POCKETS. 41. Os. to 31. lOs. Kent 41. 15s. to 61. Os. SI. Os. to 41. Os. Susset 31. 14$. to SI. Os. Farnham (Pockets) 451,. Os. to 61: Os. per cwt. • COAL MARKET, August AS. Ships at Maika _ ships sold 27 Ne*cuvle Coals 27 555. ed. to 65t 64. 1 Sunderland -1 575. 9d. to eel. ed. CANTERBURY, KUOUST 19. Kent 6; vase x Br. Wheat 6Ss Od to 943 od Amber Malt 971 041 to Os 061 1 White ditto 71:6 od to 9ris Od PAtireslttO 04.1 to Os Od Fine ditto 100 s Od to ens Ott Hotir .413 od to ox Oct Rye 56s od to cob•od Second di to 114 Ott to Os od Earley Ss4 Od to 46s Od Tliird ditto as Od t 0 71s tad Oats 913 04 to 41$ 011. Rough Meal 5.2 s 1111 to es .Cd Beans 40e 04 to 'is Oa Has. (bags) SI 12$ to 41 6w Tick -56 s Od to 60s Od 1/t3 (pockets) -41 Os to 41 15s Hog Pen 43s Od t• 51s tKi Boiling ditto sos od tc• od _ _ Ilayltews) Tartsbusli.) Os Od to Os 0 4 Brown Mier 9d4 ' 1 ; elpvcr !strilv 4t Os to SI Os 41 . lis to 51 Si 41 Os to 41 10S 21 . 10s to 01 Os .1' t 13. Yesterday, Mrs.,Freciieg. of the General Post alee, of a daughter. On the 11th instant, at the-'sear of Sidlivg,"l)ersetsitire, the Lady of Sir John Wildt.nre titnith , Bartrof a son. ' At the Vicarage-horst", Tenterden. tin wife of the Rev. John . R. Coombe, of a daughter. - • I I