Star. — London, England, 1809-09-05 00:00:00

: : iiitia7l6l.oMErti F.,11R. grand Ott Carnival has been commenced with thimstrai etiquette' The'Sl• nes on this occasion :loge arranged in close order, and we have seldom seen the' itinerant Tragedy Kings. Queens, and Heroes, appear to more advantage. The gorgeous palaces of Richardson, Scowton, and Satiaders, are blazoned by party:coloured ornaments, and guarded by tre mendous pasteboard lions, giants, and sphinxes. — Oysters, sausages, and other • delicacies, were provi ded as us.ial in the sheep pens, and perpetual motion was discovered among the swings and round-aborts. The disciples of old. Zoroaster began their magical incantations by eating fire, and swallowing knives and forks. Moritz, the King of Conjurors, performed wonderful feats of Herculean strength: " He under took to excel the giant Atlas, though incapable of supporting the world. on his shoulders, has suffered - a ponderous coach-wheel to revolve on his fore head. His magical illusions drew money presto from the spectators. The Court of Pied 1 3 ,ztrire, or Pye Powder, was established as usual in Cloth Fair. The Steward'of the Lord of the Manor (Lord Kensing ton) presides as Judge, assisted by the 'Sheriffs Offi cers. Several plaints will as usual occupy the consi deration of the Homage, and the pleadingsmay prow l interesting to the Public. The City Marshal and Co . initatur fixed their head-quarters at the Ram Inn, to. preserve peace and order during the Fair. COURT 1., PIED POWDRE, moNDAY, SEPT. 3. • After the Homage had been sworn the following tase occurred : LE GRAND v. SIGKORA LUCINDA. The plaintiff exhibited at the fair a earions pieceof mechanism, representing the siegeaof Flushing, and he brought his plaint to recover damages for a trespass committed by the defendant. It appeared that Le • Grand had erected his canvas edifice adjoining a the atre, where the incomparable Signora Lucinda di, played her delightful agility on the tight rope. His experience in warlike tactice.had taught him to defend his camp, or shew.brinah, against the weather, and. every precaution had been adopted to keep his spec tators- sheltered from the rain. Firmly persuaded that his position was secure, he prepared to display in mqature the wonderful exploits of the British troops at Welcheren. A numerous. audience took their seats, and. the curtain drew up. A grand spec tack was then pres e nted of the enemy's batteries, the landing.of the British, the fleet rding at anchor,.aFtd a patriotic. Alderman was seen cruizing in his yacht, to recommitre the enemy. With the aid of saltpetre, brintone, and.gunpowder, the plaintiff contrived to eipliele a few( r. elects; ientb , , and combustibles, an. ihe sirge.evashseadvanced, when a heavy shower or rain descendekl.thepugh an unfortunate aperture in the tent, and natmly_extingnished the fire of the he siegers, but it desvoyed she paper lines of for.ifi am arid pasteboard batteries. This unexpected ever threw Monsieur Le Grand into the greatest confu sion.; and In order to save part of his troops and appa ratus, he was compelled to abandon his mechanical operations, and- presipitate his plan of the campaign into a band-box. tlis next cart, was to get rid of his • audience, many of whom appeared dissatisfied, and be succeeded in turning them out witlumt a row. It • then became a subject of inquiry, how the rain bad innndated his works, and it appeared that_ Signora Lucinda, of the adjoining premises, had purloined a portion of the canvas which had been 'spreaclover the ape-ture, to secure three pair of her dancing breeches, and a clean chemise from the rain, Lich lutdVso menaced her Theatre with a deluge. The plaintiff attributed the injury done td his mechanical property ' to the removal of the piece of canvas in question, and • be prayed the Court to. award damages, which he laid at seventeen shillings and three-pence. The de- fendant admitted that she bad applied a piece of can vas to her use ; gut denied that she had committed a trespass: on the contrary, she asserted that the canvas was blown by she .wind into her premises, and that she had considered it the property of her own troop. The Jud.re was of opinion, - under all the. circum stances, that Le Grand was intitled to some rerhune ration, and the Homage returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages Ten Shillings. • • LANCASTER ASSIZES, AUGUST 29. Josieh Rostorn was indited for breaking into the manufactory of Messrs. Norris and Kay, of Bury, and stealing a large quantity cf cotton. It appeared that the manufactoty had been robbed for some time, but the proprietors could not discover the fihher ; in consequence of which, they determin ed to sit up, to watch, which they accordingly did on the night of the .11th of• May. They remained in the manufactory from between nine and ten o'clock until one, when they heard a window open, and a man come in. They heard him go up the second stair-case. Upon his return, with the cotton, they seized him as he was about to return out of the win dow and Mr. Norris presented a pistol to the pri sonei, and declared he would shott him if he made any resistance.-4" , ullty. • ".• FRIENI LV SOCIETY. Robert Slupktil and John SchOjeld were indicted for feloniously •istealing'.ll.7sin cash, th ,property of Ed mund rase, of the Red - Inn,' in Rochdale. They were als . ; indicted for Stealing the same, the property oraiiumber ef persons dallitig themielves the Orange Society., for th.: benefit of sick memberi. It tippets, ed that the money was the contents of the box belonging to the Society, left in the care of the Landlotd,• which the prisoners, together with two others; fored themselves into a gang, fir the_ pur pose of stealing ; also for stealing, all the boxes round the counts y. The contents of the box were stolen frail the Soeicty's r om on the 15th of June. 'lle Stewards of the Society proved, that they left the above sum the box, anJ were not able to open it with their Ic , ..sys itEerwards. Jos...:th Tamer, an acc6ro;ilice of the prTsconers, who was admitted Ktt,i's ..P., staff::.{, that they , • • to to rob the bor_•3 -mr,ing'tc; 41-nuniber a rt . • ,1 „ •,.! • they went • V' •.. ; prig • • • .rrctlr 1 x tax (), lig- .; • • , . • t te raLs...-t•2)'-;“ • • -% * •• c ! ; ~:.••• t it; t: tl , -Ts .1 ,t ~s ; c 410 1 - k en 'Le Ytcci • and he beard the money jingle ; after they had' ac complished their olaject, they walked out of the town and divided the m,ney ; he rec:ived for his share half-a-guinea, two seven-shilling pieces, and a quan tity of halfpence. On his cross.examination by Mr. YATES, he denied having offered five shillings to any body who would tell him where a sick box was kept. He confessed that he was shocked at what they had done. James Use, the son of the landlord, proved seeing the prisoaers and the last witness in the room where the box was kept, on the day that it was robbed. Jones, a constable, who had the prisoners in cus tody, said, he heed •Schofield say to •Shepherd he supposed he had told all he knew about the . boxes, supposing that he had turned King's evidence ? Schofield said he conic' tell a better tale than any of them, and that Shepherd had got enough to be hang ed, for he was the same as himself; and mentioned four houses they had broken open and robbed. This conversation passed when they were conveying to Lancaster, outside a coach. He also acknowledg ed that they had robbed- the box belonging to the 'Orange Society, or Orange Boys. ...They were both found Guilty on the count in the indictment charging them with stealing the money as the property of the landlord but were AcqUitted on the count charging it with being the property of the Members of the Society, on account of the Secretary not producing the book where their names were en tered, but only a copy from it. Joseph Ward, a private belonging to the 6th regi ment of Light Dragoons, was indicted for stealing a bill of exchange for twenty-six pounds, one shilling, the propertyof Ruth and Thomas Holden,shopkccpers of Bolton. • . , . - of the 20th of June, he went , $ Cooper' • about, 4.1114 teie"Adock l at which time t .. . r,y eat mob, throwing stones and b titre it n. viralw s , ' house. He obserVedi'the prisoner ar4pg d;ern, flplii saw him throw a stone at tht'window, whichAras nearly demolished before ; he took him intsrefistody . directly after he had thrOwn the *stone. 'He' under stood that the cause of the riots was that one of the press-gangs had impressed a soldier belonging to the 26th dragoons.—Guilty. , A. Silveredge, a Portuguese sailor, and P. Bunt, were tried for a similar offence. The former of Whom was found Guilty, and the latter Acquitted. Patrick Fitz:ins:now was indicted for defrauding the Post Office, in the charge of a letter from Ireland, by having it directed as a soldier's letter, and paying therewith only one penny ; but, in consequence of a flaw in the proceedings, the ATTORNEY GENERAL de = clined examining any witnesses, and he was acquitted. .„._____ The single-stick play, which took place at Warmin ster on Tuesday last, was attended by a very nume rous and respectable company from all parts of the country. The gamesters, both Wilts and Somerset, displayed great skill and spirit during the day. The Play between Ellis, of Wilts, and Browning, of Somcr- set, (in which the former gained the head,) was per , haps. as excellent play as ever was seen. The ccn'est fOr the prize lasted till night, and terminated in fa vour of Somerset. On the fpllowing day, the weather being unfavourable, the company was not quite so numerous, nor was the play altogether so good as on Tuesday. James Line, whose play with W. Wall was so much admired at Salisbury, is in an ill. state of he ihh, and did not engage on either day. Ellis and some other of the best Wiltshire men, did not play on the second day, and the prize was again obtained by t'le Somersetshire gamesters, who may on this occa son console themselves for the defeat which they lately sustained at .Salisbury. On the 23d of September, 1808, the prosecutrix re-1 ceivet the bill, from Mrs. Dobson, and put it into a draWer, N,'he . re she was in the habit of kcep:ng money.. A short time afterwardi,'while she was from the shop, she-found the bill had been stolen, ind having just before seen the prisoner near the back dojr, she sus pected him. Thi. same day the prisoner marched from the town. The prosecutor, Thomas Holden, followed him to Cni dry, and charged him with the robbery, but he denied it: James Pedder, Esq. a Banker of Preston, proved his discouuting the bill for the prisoner, on the 26th of September, 1828, Lieutenant Ferguson, belonging to the 6th ment of Light Dragoons, said the prisoner wash,rn ij 'the regiment, and gave him an excellent character —Guilty. John Parry was charged with the crime of biga my, having married Ellen Live , ey, in the year 1794, Ind having married another woman in the year 1801, While hisfirst mpte Was living. Richard Livescy was called to prove the first mar riage with his sister. He also proved that the priso ner went for a soldier, and when he came back his. sister ran away from him ; and when she returnedi she was so much altered he did not know her. He thought she might be absent seven years or more ; but, in fact, ;his man could not be fixed to any time : in consequence of which the Learned Judge was of opinion, this case came within the meaning of one of the exceptions in the Act of Parliament, which states that if a man and wit', are separated for seven years, so that they have no intercourse with each other, to know that either party is living, they are privileged to marry again. The Jury found the prisoner—Not Guilty. Kent iusset .- ;...;, ItANSLAUGHTIR. William Holland was charged with the manslaugh• ter of Sarah Hacket, at Manchester, by throwing her down stairs in some bed clothes. ' The Grand Jury having thrown out the bill pre foTed against him, the prosecutor declined proceed ing against him upon the Coroner's Inquest, and no evidence being called, he was of course Acquitted. • - John .111 Evey was indicted for a similar offence, with killing and slaying hiS wife Susan M'Evoy. The Grand Jury also threw out this bill, and the prosecutors being satisfied, 'without prdCeedieg upon the Coroner's Inquest, he was. Acquitted. W. Carter and E. Riley were indicted for assem bling with others`, and demolishing several houses.' Mr. Clark stated, that on the evening of the 2Gth of June, the riots had got to such an alarming pitcb, in several parts of Liverpool, at the same time, that the poliCe was completely overpowered. The im press service, he contended, must be supported ; par ticularly at this time, when our very existence depen ded on our naval strength. • * - Mr. Aspinall, who was the• Mayor of Liverpool at -the time, stated, that he found several hundred per sons assembled in Bird-street, opposite to. a rendez vous house, hi, with Much difficulty, made his way along. He was attended by two constables. He seized two of .the rioters, who were in the act of, breaking windows, and delivered :hem into the,cus tody of the constables. He remained alone among the rioters, and endezveured 'to pacify them, but he cr•ald not prevail upon them to desist from destroy ing the house. He told them, if they did not retire he should read the Riot Act, aad call in the assis tance of the military • but they did not attend to any thing he said. He t hen left them, and believed they were impressed with the idea that he 'was gone for the military, as they soon dispersed. E. Preston, a police officer, said, he saw a great number of people assembledrin Bird -street, and amen them he observed the prisoner, Carter. • He and his brother officer, Parkinion, desired them to disperse, as if they did not, it might be of serious consequence to them. He particularly desired Carter to depart, but he took nonotice of the adnanition. .Witness tinchng he could do no good, was going away, when Carter kicked him on the thigh ; upon which he seized him by the collar, but the priioner givelim a 'violent blow on the mouth; and Parkinson persuaded him to let him go, as he could not do any good,•the mob being so numerous. The following morning he took hint into custody. . . T. Parkinson said, he saw,both the prisoners there. Ca . rter was very active; witness desired him to with:. draw repeatedly, be.appearmg to have more to say 1 than any of the others ; he saw hips etrike Preston, j witness and .Preston made their escape ; they, how- I eii.l., %%clic again ; he then sat' .Riley, at the 'vita l , oohs house, 'force one nof the tho4grs off,. and throw - i.e. inn the street, the other helyjuleca;and . droice - it agninst th e 'wiibio* ft - Mlle; *ale fill* and glass: 9f initial had. b'-err much broken lifore.--Ilmitit Quaty, • 4 C T. Cann:n vas indicted tor a sioirar'o nce. ti ... 11 1 Wm. vrribg, a police o ffi cer, Said, ethe night lc Beef Mutton Beef Ai tat on LONDON MARKETS. ' ' .S 8 Newcastle Coals tg Sunderland. 1 Scotch 1 Cinders Barisy Oats • Wednesday, at his houie at Fsq. Barrister-at-law, and on nourable Society of Gray's lu ...'~ .. • r EsSRS. CUR C R I IE stud Co. Surgeons, late •col s ;, Majesty's Service,,etaalleuge ;be AO:. single instame• where their Medicine and method of ct:re ItZTe failed of the desired eff.tet, The pracrie i • of many ;tea= thi, partieUlar" braidth of their profession has not given die to wzt unsuccessful ease. They continue_ to direct their studies to the treatment and of Venereal Complaints, and that derangenient of the system,. ' which Is the conseque:tce of the pernicious and wastefid efft.cts, habit and_mest unhappily pu raved by the youths of both sexesexes.i i lg e u o c ne It will be foleott to he the unf a ilin g source of barn.: enC t h e i the other have its ravages fatally deveicped to them bya di,_ tressing state of &Wiry, winch, lino: tittat•ly remedied, tit - min a:ea in impotence. These are its remote at ultimate effeets,while cot. sumptions, loss of nauseular power,..; ,d 5 arious neoraus co.nplaist, usually oharact a ;he earlier stag, , - , of this solitary 'vice. tzif ? „.. sons languishing under the disorders iHcitlent to steel! a habit, th e i r treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in rte course of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. in the most obstin..te and complicated cases of venereal infection, ;in c h as obstructions in the urethra, spungy excrescences, ha r d to. a tuours, callous ukers, eruptions, seminal weak ness , gives, as l so ISTRIC'TUREi, Whether recent or of long duration, and wields hive batILI th e skill of other Practitioners ; are by their prtis'ent improved pczn of treatment, effectually and permatitayly cured, without the suffering the excruciating pain and alamting hemoirb.•g t Is tk h often follows the application of the lunar catistie. In the course of 40 years extensive practice In this metropolis, numerous ca,,, Strictures have been and arc daily ander their care, the t 3 eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and rims mode of practice, 0/pedlar to airy:other yet adoetec. • i•; . ; weakne is, relaxation, and debility proceedingfrom ;his cot; a t, . is speedily removed, and the patient re.torA to 5 .t 0,3 gorous health.. But where the debility pee for, x• ars el l s proper perseverance i:1 their restoralive.rernedah asst e e , cure has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite ;a is• - :tr e slumbering sparks of Ile, and,to reaulinate.tbaCeinti ii Messrs. Currie and Co. may be cons:due:lh either,, x t :.„ getattst delicacy, secrecy,•att4 honour, at tite:r house, No ( • Hatton-Carden. Patients in the country .are request( the particulars of thetirease, age, and gcmial 'stabit of int:losing a remittance kieadvice anti / 4 m: dickies, when tile,, ; . will be given or sent to mai part of The kiaig a l..s. . To ensure that secre-ey 4 1110 essential to their untleitta:tirg, t ., postage of Letters may be added to , the accoutitliented!..... 9th June,lBo9-107, flatten& Garden. WHEN NZOFESSIONAL MEN of and It :sponsibility deviate from the Central ort-1, r the seleetiotrof a isarticalar branch, the sanction of long states' is the best criterion of supertott y. • . Fourteetr years have we deep. eel our practice to the treatment of two disorders, and the successfirl result tf re: F 41 gives us additional ardour . to oppose, as fur as we are aiq., vages of those complaint; witicb art -the most inzponst.t tit cat:1(4111c of human infirmitics. . • After mitrationinto every branch of practic•-, vrr ,- .nttenq'.,. the sufferings of Siphylitic and debilitated Parrots, rod furl wish to rescue i'n from ti.e ignorance cf utittitre..:et. or the equally danger , us prrcipirancy of general pratnitir , ,t,.- i . The disorders, to the cure, et winch we have decor Ltl•tur v:- RETURN of WHEAT In Mark-lane, including only from the 21st of August to the 26th of August. Total 10,04 . 7 quarters. Average 925. 4.0.-15..2.1d. higher than last raurn. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From the 19th of August to the 25th of August: Total 1;,578 sacks-Average Sts. 6- 1 4 d. Cs. 2d. higher than last morn. FROM THE LONDON GAZEFTE, September S. Average Price of Corn in England and Wales, from the returns ending the 26th of August, 1809. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. _Pease. s. d. I e. d. Is. d.. Is. d. s. d. s. d. 95 9 I 58 6 I 46 9 33 0 I 58 11) 156 11 '1 Ise average Price of Sugar, computed front the returns mide the week ending the 30th day of August, is ttis. oti. per cwt. RE.reRN I'RICE of GRAIN on board Ship as under: Wheat 70s to 85s Boilers 80s lo fris Flue 90s to 96s Si.flolks -s Superfine 100 s to 1044 Grey Pease 44, to 52s Fine White 00s to 106 s Beans, new 54..0 60s Rye 44s to .56s Ditto, old 00s to 62s Barley 22s to 44. Ticks, new 44. to 50s Fine 4iis to -s Ditto, old 00s to 52s Malt 70s to 78s Oats 28s 22s to 23s White Pease bus to 76s Poland, 33s to .?.!.s Rape Seed 481. to 511. per Last. Fine I'luur 00s tc Fss per Sack, PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. SACS. POCKETS. 41. C 3. to 51. • 10s. Kent 41. 1 to 61. Cs. 31. Os: to 41. Os. Sussex 31. I4s. to 51. Cs. Farnham (Pockets) 61. Os. to 81. Os. per cwt. PRICES OF FLAY AND STRAW. ST. JAMES'S ) WHITECHAPIE. Play 41. 'los. to 61. Bs. Hay 51. Os. to 61. 14s Straw 21. Es. to sal. 18s. Clover 71. 05. to al. Os Straw 21. Os. to 21. lOs PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMIThIFIELD. Meadow Ilay 51. 15s. to 61. 6s. Clover 71. Os to Ft Os New ditto 21. lOs. VD Si. ros. New do. 51. Os. to 61. 15s Straw - 11, 16s. to '2l. ss. SMITHFIELD MARKET, September 4. To s:nk the Offal per stogie of 81h. 4s. Od. to ss. 21. Veal 4s. RA. to Cs. Cd 4s. Od. to ss. 2d. Pork 4,. Bd. to Gs. Cd Lamb ss. Od. to Cr. Od. DEAD OT cAri LE Tats nAT. Beasts, about 4000--Sheep and Lambs, 15,500. Calves, 200-Pigs, IMO. NEWGATE AND LEADENH.AI.I. MARKET. Per stone cf sib. by the carcase. 3s. 4d. to 4s. 4d Veal 4s. Cd. to 6s. Cd stl. to 4s. &I. Pork 6s• ed. to 7s. Od Lamb 4s. Od. to '53. ‘O.. - Lamb Spins, Ss. Cd. to 3s. 6d.-Sheep Shins, Is : 6(1. tons. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENI4AI.L MARKET. Butts 19yd. 211 Calf Skins . 565. 32s Ditto 234. 25d. Ditto • 335. t'2‘s Merchants' Backs 191 d. 21d. Ditto • 383. 38s Dressing Hides 18d. 1944. Small Seals 3s. Od. 35.: 3d Fine Coach Hides 191 d. 21d. .Large ditto. . 100 s. 160 s. Crop Hides for curt. 1741. 191. Tanned Horse Hides' 19c1.2 Ikd Ditto 19d. 21d. Goat Skins Ous. Gus ' PRICE OF TALLOW. ► St: James's Market 5s Bid Town Tallow -98 s 03 Clare Market 5s BA*,cl Yellow Russia . 99s Od Whitechapel Market 5s Bic! White ditto 965 - Ad per stone of Sib. 17s lid Melting Stuff 80s 00s eel Average 5s sid Ditto rough -s 48s 00 Graves• 14s Od Good Dregs 14s Od Yellow Soap, 1105-Mottled, 1245 ,frt-Curd, 128 s. Price.of Candles, per dozen 144 64-Moulds, 15s tid. - • CpAi.. MARKET, September 4. , hips at Market Ships sold Lion, comprise every species of Veni infection, "shetl , . recent or feitg duration: Sutty, All kirils of dt.iii!ity, •-r .arising from the habits of schoal-boys . , or tiie tore age.--Numerous diseves are the result of Mora;.:.e haste in the treatment of a s'mple Got:or:ie:a and it not quently happens, Oat the seeds of lite arc pui;oritifby the cretiOlf oflnuni;uarded hour. . By a superior 01;:hisd cut t conilainis are easily r , r,d; d even where others have.failed, we trust that we.tratiz;ser.4:4 to offer a radical te-estalalisittnect.. Fe*, itciirever, are the casts bko/11 , 2Vtite4 d i tStr;FS 12 IN. orclex,..corripared with the calamisttit e; from en Indulgence la a Solitary Vice, or thitryy4 l .i.Kgai:...,:f . itilellionatili tif;t, acgairsislisie stile:at:lAV r, is th: u, avlnfamsespletsce of such ptriliciausliabbs. • •- . • the unhappy suferer broods over his nl3=e r to nit rctilytbricealiahlif thisfor tine, ray he some consal•riau toknow, that Although it be an okject of doubt with other practittopeis, the removal of these d.f.r.fe r ear gradual' progress of renotit lir is the acquiretttent f) • If the rues of Bacchus coyenus have hugan to • vigour, mach anxiety vi ill be prevented by an early c• • -...1 1 of this langtdd state,xtia hi those cases, no great dart ad -.•; .".. ..- But where this deficiency has for years existed: - 4 '-` verance itindispensibly requisiteta revive the shinfihripg of lifus, and to re-animate the constitution. • The secrecy Which is To essential to our uudertekitkr,, ans quelificadons which we presume to state, form the basis 7 pretensioas, and thecointideaceNTith ygeh -this ititimatioe Fort thatholesifs.l.llomtiki Co. - mat be consult4l neritonalty, j letter, (lacteal/1g a Bank Note) at 'their house, N. street, Strand, near Temple Mr.—There is aa 'additional is:ma in Water-street adjoining, and it e. name is on Loth (loots. A Diploma fram.the Royal C7llege of Surgeons ip Lon&s.r4 1 T;stithonials trona the most eminent Physicians and Lecturcn d regular Macedon, and•lssiduous attention to die studits efe.ll br inch of the profession, are opens° t he inspect ion of any en Tire, and constitute a fair ground for . that success,with which ar lia , t hitherto Weir honoured: E. LEIG I I and Co..S r4t. ; .1 . 0 THOMAS TAYLQR, ESQ. No. 9,' NEW BRIWE-STREET, LONDON. MOTICIORED SIR, • • BEG leave to inform you, that ever since the y . Ol 1790,1 had been afflicted with thel .o es Xentrea ; which, its obstinately rettisting every course of medicir.e prescribed hi most eminent of the. faculty here, and undergei:z several 6 r. ccurses of 'Salivation, and twice discharged froin the al, i little relief, woulerapp:•ar io be of the most inveterate !later,. the spring of last you- illy disorder had got to such a li nearly to pot a period to my existence, I had atarge CrONVII of my head, one on • each arm, . and my legs were br fl s out in a frightful manner; Mr'right Was • dreadfuEy had beenina state oftslogratton for the Lit seven.yeare; had also two nodes uplift it, wc: vrry much discoloured,....l: ••, me suciretcrifciating Palo, particularly when warm in 1 , a IzeArly tR dayive me of re s t; In this lamentable state, ; n!r• I commencladly Mr. J. TgOterpson (Who r eceived so great a'• 'e by th em here,) to take. mong.l.eaie's Patent Pill., which I so. do on the 26th May; it the coerce. of a fortnisht receive- benefit—in little mare 'than a month the ulcer.: head and argot were soundly healed—soon after, the'ioro•:•::dt leg healed also : however,,, cAlsiderAbie dt.r non in the skin, and pun in the bone of tie left, yrltich, Messing of OA aftrttlittle longerpersevera:.ei: in your ble !Medicine., subsidedi the nodes dispersift, the skin n, itsnatural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually goin; • becaine, by your liberal advice an,', medicine; periectb - u • my former cpraplaintshave rxoyered my former strength, and am become jolly and fat, in yeai..-.llstnt. , tinued many months to theastordshment of all'who Itsr.ew • am at a loss io what terms $o czpress my gratitude, but 1,. g fir the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my c . ;-; pablie tie possible, is I shall on (Vol occasion.::--f It so doing ye" will greatly oblige, Sir, yctur grateful obedient very I vant, • ALEX. MU.:;,Lit. 42 • * 495. id. to 63s Od. a 525. 6d. to sea. 04. i 48s. Od. 0. Os. bd. . COUNTRY MARKETS. " . litlitll OF OiIAIN AT Tilt TOLSOW , ING bilitiETS• BASINGSTOLIie—Wheit 1001104 to 108 s od per Ouarter. Barley Mk Od to 425 , Od Beans 566 ad to 61s Cd I Oats 30s Od to 41s Od Pe's* Oes od to 00s C4l , - • Bread as 24d. per pilau. - Hrtmar.—Wheat WM Od to 108 t. Od per Qr. Barky ags 04 to 46s Od Beans • 5E3 04 to 78s Od Oats .. 115 s Qd to 414 Od I Pease 60,s Od to 666 Od i Bread 2s. 3d. per gallon. I Mataxwason.--Whiat 951 Od to 116 s Od • per Qr. i Parley 44* Od to 46* Od Beans . A 60s ad Ho 631 04 V I (Bats 37a Od to 45, Od Pease " 1 c3s Od to 00s 04 . 1 Bread • as.' 3d. per gallon. - Ntateunr.—Wheat 68s Od to 11os od per Qr. New Wheat - -105 s. ' 34$ Od to 411, Od I Pease . 36s od to 601 Od 26s Od to s•9s Od Beans 60i Od to 63* Od 8read.'........;.. ...2s Od per gallon. Ramon/G.—Wheat o7s Od to 115 s od per Quarter. .L . ,. New Alsoat sues to 109sl Batley dos od to Os °Teens 001 Od to 60s Od Oats 32. Od to 40s Od Pease 59. Od to 524 Od Boast Is. 4d. per gallon. ;:w, S P w ar 's edol ei and . s i Ft bil -s ty i r e t et l ,-e soleT d iri burg h. Prepared Proprietor, Thomas Tsrl Member of the Royal Coll ege of Surgeons in Z, ,radon, at iis 1 .... No. 9,- New Bridge-Arect ; wlwie;aftet a cot•!:.tart p. : •;:1 , : - .!•e• more than 44? , gears, in .a practice, particularly Ort.cc A t•.) . Cfire of Venereal :.:Innplaints, , and those, inci,lcilti to Parts of Gineratioh, - sr lth"fliat inOolrble serrcy l ‘‘ •i'..' ri of his, profession Should always .obserce Jo seal , : c'.•.l ••••• ':' teri hitnself, tlie advice and assistar.ce he gratu:to.,i: :(2, nisters to persons taking this Medicie, will bt rn ,estee;li, l : ••' tensing Public, 4g 'an advantage - seldom' attained and vol_ of liaLibigulty. t They are also sold. by Ids appointment, at the Perfani..r .,, :. , SS, St, Alban's-street, Pall Mai! ; the Toy-sTicp, ;.••:o. i. ~! ford-Street ; Mr..tkisborinigh's; No. 7, I::3ii-strcet-hiii, r.:: ), • posite the onument.; and by MPc perrcn in every crr- • •:, town in England, &c. in bores only ‘.2s. 9:l'. each, sok! ••;) ... full and plain directions, wb"reby personaof either sex 7••• :,* c: themselves with ease.and secrecy, At Glasgow, James Smith, FA. younger of Jordanhill, Captain HIGHWATE RAT I.ONLON - rR eu CbE •Ibllk-. 11 ( 01 1 in the , Reufrewshire Millis, to Miss Mary Wil,cn, slaughter of Morning 26 minutes of er 11 . Aleatifier Wilson, Esq. .. • After::oen ...... ... ' ED. \ - cr 0 3.lvhororgh, aged 61, win. P a ul, '. LONDON: Ps inted and gubliihed by LEVEL. RE?..I . , I of thiseemigr Benchers of the Ho- ) tetbnry-kac -, I.aralaells, at the STAR OF/101,24 I ... J. Streit. l'ubli,lited also at the ikelkft-Orrscs, Tetrglet3 c • . . • - _ 4 •