Star. — London, England, 1807-12-08 00:00:00

r 1 r I AtIDDLZSEXAUSSIONS. • --- " 1 "9". Satnrday the trial of Robert Brown and lFillianr Roberts, who were indided for obtaining good. tXom different tradefanen under fraudulent pretences, was' pert off until thenext Seffions, upon their making an affidavit, Hating the abfence of fome material wit neffes. The Court having agreed, in the ulnal fntm,l to ahis propolitinn, its attention was afterward* tie Copied in dilcufling the merits of the bail, which the defendant Roberts offered, in order that he might be I Coffered ter be at large till the enfuing Sefli ms. The Court not being fatisfied with the fufficiency ! a the baibuen, who were not worth the amount of I the bail, took the defendant Roberts was remanded! to the New Prifon, while his accomplice was fent back to ibe Fleet Prifon. frirrairs Mager, a parifh conflable, was inditled for -4wantiinl7 allaulthrf n two perfons who happened to interkre with his* the abufe of his office as a con *able, by inhumanly treating a poor old man, whom he took into euflody, on a fell wrought up charge of vagrancy, becaufe the poor creature happened to have in his hand two herrings, given to him for charity. It appeared that he had knocked the old man down, and was dragging him through the kennel, when the profecutors obfet ving his inhu manity, called to him to defift. This furnifhed him with a pretext for attacking' them, which he did with more than brutal ferocity, lodging them both in the watch honk, where they were denied all aecefi to their friends, and one of them, a woman, was kept in the dungeon of the place a cnnfiderable length of time. The fads were all proved, and the defendant being foetid guilty, was fentenced by the Court to three months imprifonment in the Houle of Corredion, Cold Bath Fields. Alexander Cociturn, a fadler, in Gray's Inn Lane. Yaws Longman, and Thomas Collins (his apprentices) were indided for violently affeulting Elizabeth Whitaker on the 16th June. Mr. Porter Rated the cafe for the profecu'ion. Mrs. Elizabeth Whitaker tinted, that the occn pied the firli floor in the Defendant's houfe. That when the fir ft went thither, he tended in the houfe. but., about the middle of April quitted it, and re futed wholly at the Red Lion public bottle, which he had lately taken. The two young men, Long man and Collins, flept in the houfe in which the lodged, and were in the cuflom of coming home at very unfeafonable hours. On the !nth June, they knocked et the ch or abont twelve o'clock, and, up on her remonfirating with them for ditturbing her and the other inmates, they abufed her grofsly. he then retired to undrefe for bed, when, in a few mi mutes, the Deferdant, Cockburn, burft into the room, and ufrng the moll horrid and blalphernnus language (which the witnefs tepeared) (truck her violently or the break and other parts cf the body, and laid the fhould go to the watch houfe, as i.e wanted to ge: rid of her. At this time, the was undrelled to her demfli, having nothing in addition or. but her flannel petticoat. A watchman was then called in, who whifpered to pockbutn, and the latter replied, 4 , Oh, d—n her eyes, I'll loon do that." The watchman then went down Hairs, and Cockburn called out, " Jem and Tom come and help me to take her to the watch bottle." Cr.ekburn, and the eldell ap prentice, Longman, then took her by the neck and 'boulders, and dragged her down (lairs ;—and the other apprentice, Lolling, kicked her feet, and flop ped her mouth with hit band. When they got t.. the door four watchmen were in waiting ; to them The was given in charge, and carried to the watch houfe. She had, however, previous to being dragged out of the room, contrived to flip on a bed gown She offered bail to the watch houfe keeper, but was rtfufed ; the was then locked up in the dark roam till twelve o'clock the next day, when the was taken to Hatton Garden public office, where Cockburn pre (erred a complaint againft her for heating his ap prentice. The youngefl apprentice, Collins. flept in her bed room all the night, and in that bed room, flteping in the bed, was her daughter, a child of ten ye trs Cockburn, who appeared to he a min above the common (lamp, was co f txsmined, and imputed to the witnefs various it regulat irks ; but the Court interpofcd and informed him, that he wa. not to traduce and vilify the rrufecutrix. The language he had ufed was extremely improper. He then afked her, u lietlret the was tuber on that night ?—A. Per ftdly fo :.ti t John Stone, the watchman fink called up by one of Crckbton's apprentices, proved that he was re• qttened to take her in charge, but declined ; as fhe was in her own apartment. *Cockburn was holding her down in a chair, and (he nruggled to get away. Some more watchmen came round the door ; and when fhe was brought out and given in charge r they carried her to the watch honk. When caned upon for his defence, Cnckburn ad- i b c tr e d the Conic and Jury, and told them that lie had given his apprentices permillion to go to the play that evening ; that on their return, they fiipped at his hnofe, and then retired home to refl. In a few minutes Longman retnrned, and informed him, that Mu. Whitalrer would not let them in, and had thrown Tom (meaning Collins) over the wall. On at riving at the houfe, he found the boy fo fright ened at her outrageous cone uB, that he had clambered , over the wall into a neighbour's yard , to avoid the 1, fray of the woman. That fhe was in the habit ni l ge tt i ng - into furions pailions, and of ill treating her Enfband, who requelied him to give her warning ; and that her ill treatment had c Impelled the hufhand to fleep from home half the week. That he gave her in charge to the watchmen ; and when they got to the watch houfe, finding her fo much intoxicated, he afked Spiv., the keeper of the watch honk, what he fholik. do with her ? Spriggs advifed him to let her remain at the watch houfe, and promifed to take care of her, and that (he timid want f nothiug ; that he then left her in his care, and was iu doubt what to do with the child, whether to take h er hope t his wife, or to let her remain ; but at length thought it bell; not to dillurb her, and defired To e,ons to lay down on the carpet on the fide of the bed to take cart of her, that - no harm fhonld happen to her in the night 'l That he had requenert her t o q,uit his premifess and the had repeatedly pro =Kest to do it, but had riot performed her promife. MONDAY, DECEMBER 7. SADLER'S WELLS. _ Mr. Matawaatac." Suppofing this Roil to be improper modal, have beep degriied of their lives!l correttly true, you muft know, as a man of fenfe, Wives of their hulbands,_fathers of their children , and of the world, that you had no right to take her and children of Lair parasol And gib le families out of thelnufe ; it washer cattle, and the had as brought to utter ruin by your oatrageous conduft. snitch right to be there as you." The fentenee therefore of the Court upon you, John Cockburn—As You will find, Sir, that what 1 have Pearce, is, that you be imprifosted for the tpace of flitted is not all—there is a great deal more, which fir months; and that you Vincent Pearce be irnpti my witneffes will prove." rotted for the (pace of four months ; and that you, Mr. Matawaztuo-..." I would advice you to be Elizabeth Laker, be imprifoned only for the :pact careful of *hat you attempt to prove, as you may of t 4 days. aggravate the cafe." Benjamin Sprigos, the watch•houfe keeper, was then called on behalf t.f the Defendant. lie raid I;hat when the was brought to the watch houfe, which is fituated in Eagle Street, Red Lion Square, Cockburn gave in a charge againft her, " for mak ing a riot and ditlurbanee, and beating his appren• tices." The witnefs obferved, the was mdch in liquor, I and behaved very turbulent ; that Cockburn of him what he timid do with her, and he advifed to let her remain there for the night. Mr. MA I NWARI/10."Did you not know that this woman was a refpeBahle perfnn, and lodged in his hook P'—A. " YeP, Sir, I undertlood fo." ! Mr. M•IN WAR IN What did you then do with I her ?" PIASTIRS AND 3.IIANANTA. John Mack was indieed for a fraud. in having ob tained from his wafters, Medi:. Hittlditch, coach• makers in Lot Atre, the turn of ss. 63. Maud of 26 Bd. under hare pretences. Thotiiis Butterfield, the Mager of the Half Moon public boufe at Holloway, proved the payment of the is. gd. by the prifoner, for corn and bay • and that he had only one peck of oats and hay during the time of the flandlog of the horfes, nearly three hours. Mils Butterfield, a young girl, proved that her fa- ther told her to make nut the bill for is. Bd. but that in the abfence of bp father, the prifoner came and defined her to make it for 3s. 6d.: that i<;—" 41. for corn. ts. for hay, and 61 for the bottler." The Jury then found him guilty t and the Court fentenced him to be avbi:iped front the one end of Lone Acre to tie other. Itlizaheth Hollet was found guilty of two different afftults upon her iniareP, an infirm old lady, by throwing her down and breaking her arms and in a month after, knocking her down.—The Court (co mm.: her to two months imprifonnsent. Spriggs.—" I locked her up in the room for the fafe cuticdy of perfons." Mr. Met ?twee sec — 0 What fort of a room is it r Sprggs.—" It is a room where thieves and va grants, and all forts of pet lons charged, are I }eked up. ” Mr. MAINWARING.•••• 44 So then you made no dif tinaion. You locked this woman up in a room which you confefs was appropriated for confining the very worft of fociety ?" Spriggs.—" Yes, Sir—l could not help it. There is no other appartsnent. The parilh have not pro vided any other." M►. MAINWARtwG.—" Did it not occur to you, that this woman had as mnch right to be in the houfe of Cockburn as he had himfelf ? Did you not know it was her houfe as well as his ?" Sptiggs He told-me, Sir, that this happened out of her apartments. She was in great alarm and agitation." Mr. MAINWARIXG.-..." Well Ise might be, after fuch ufage." Spriggs.—'t But it appeared to be through liquor." A woman namen Kentplter, a lodger in the bottle, was called. She let the apprentice.. in ; went up to her own room and heard a noife, but cools' not fpeak to any thing further. Mr. MAINWARING —" This is a fingular fort of ejeament. The portent:ix might, luppofing the tt'ry of Cockburn to be true, be a troublefome fort of woman, but that is no escufe for the part he has taken. You find the boys coming in at unreaforah!e hours, and fhe ryas angry at being ditturbed in the night, perhaps foolifhly angry ; but for Cockburn to go to the honk and treat her in the manner he did, was In to.jullifi4ble that he mull be found guilty.— It was her dwelling, her float:, her castle indeed, as much as hi', and it is not to be endured that he Ihould torn her neck and heels out of doors, becaufe the might be tronblefome :—I am lorry a man of fence lhould fo far forget himfelf. Suppofing her htifband and (he had difputes, that was no juttifiea. ton fur him to aft as he has done, nor to dived his apprentices fo to aft ; to be fore they would of courfe obey hint. Confider your Verdict, Gentlemen." The Jury in a few minutes found Cockburn Guilty and Acquitted the apprentices, under the idea that they acted from their mallet's orders. The Cum t, after force deliberation fined him Ten Pounds. He declared he was not able to pay it, and re quelled a remilLon of it. The Court, however, ob 'creed, that they had been ton lenient under all the circumllances of the cafe, and therefore would not remit the h cnalty. John Fearer, Vincent Pearce, and klizoleth Loire, welt brought tip to receive judgment, being convie ted of exciting a tiot and difturbance at Sadler's Wells Theatre. Mr. MAINWARINO. the Chairman, in pronourcing lenience, addretTcd them in a very impreffive and f lemn manner, to the following effea : " John Pearce, Vincent Pearce, and Elizabeth Luker, you have been leverally conviaed on an in diatnent which charged you with being rintoully and tuntultuotifly alfembled for the purpofe of dif tut bing the King's peace. and of having refi'led the legal authority to fupprefs your dangerous condites in a Theatre legally authorized, called Sadler', Wells. It has appeared that you obtained admif lion into that Theatre. and it has alto appeare I from the evidence that you repeatedly interrupted the per fru mance, grofsly infulted the audience, and obit; Ire ted the officers duly authorized in the performance and execution of their duty, when interpofing to pre vent your riots. It is neceflary to preferve the public peace, that propriety of demeanour fhould be abler ved, from the highefl to the lowa, in perfons of fembled at places of public entitlement. The mil chievous and fatal effeas which have enfued, from want of a due obfetvance of the principles of deco rum, are too numerous to make it neceffar y for me to recount ; and it is to be lamented that hardly a week paffes but thofe diflurbances do strife in Come or other of the Theatres. But the calamities and dreadful events which happened in cnnfcquence of your outrageous condua are dilireffmg in the extreme. Not lefs than 03 lives were loft—whole fsrnilies were plunged in irremediable ruin,by the loft of the pro talion of thole who were their natural proteaors and guardians ! When informed of the mifchief which you had occafionecl, inflead of exhibiting horror and difinay, and profelling fymptoms of furrow and cow. runainn, you molt unfeelingly replied," Well, we don't care—we can't be hanged for it!"—But Curdy, if you are not worfe than brutes or favages, or Orange to the feelings which in general govern human na ture, you will hereafter feel compunaions of rcmorfe for the mifery you have entailed upon the relatives of the deceafed. The lenience which the Court is about to pronounce is flight, in comparifon of your crimes, and affords no atonement for your offence : but it is to be hoped that the punifhment will have the area of calling you to a proper repentance and unntrition, and induce you to condo& youifelves for the future at all times, and in all places, with de teney- Eighteen of your fellow creatures, by ypor LiNDJIV . MARKETS. RETURN of WHEAT In Mark-lane. including only from the 23d of November to the 28th of Noveniher. Total 5.591 quarters Average 6,5. B}d.—o<. 71 lower than lalt return. A RETURN OF FLOUR. From the Slit of November to the 27th of November. Tutal•—z 4425 racks—Average 56.. oid. os AO. higher than talk return. ReTURN MICR or GRAIN ON BOARD SNIP AS UNDPIII Wheat 44 5 Sol SU Boilers lass I tit od Fine boa No Suffolk. to JAR. od Superfine 665 721 Grey Peas 6o' 664 od Fine Effer White, Ste. —s 741 liorfe Beans, .540 6 ' 5 Rye. 40 5 slis Ditto. Old 64s —5 Dailey 38$ 494 od Tick Beane, sot 60s od Malt 7os 76s Oats 2,7 s 3cs 36s White. Peas 901 zits Poland. 39' Os cd Rape Seed 203. to 2SI per hit Fins Flour 55. to 58s per Sack PRICE OF HOPS. • POCItItTII. _ Kent 51 09 to Q 1; Kent .51 at to it et iuffes 41 ass to 51 toe Sofres - 51 os to t t Fre: Q 104 to 51 Es Farnham 71 0 , 1 to of oft llAnt'. PRICK of HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. New Bags sl Ss to 71 lot Pockets 31 tos to 71 7, PRICFS OF HAY AND STRAW. St. James's. Whirechapel. -layprrload 4 IS 010 6 6 o Hal , per load 4 10 to 6 Straw t t 6 oto a o o Straw t 14 r.. 2 a Clover 5 to to 6 211 SIMI OP VAT AND STRAW IN SWITVVIRLD. Hay. - 51 OS to 61 nol I New Clover of ocs to rl cos Clover 41 tog to 61 6. I Straw, II 133 to 21 21 SMITHFIELD MARKET, December 7 This day's market was well fupplird with prime beans. and eke thew of Cattle, in general, was confiderable Beef and Pork are cheaper than our bit report; Mutton is fomething dearer. Veal fold at lett price, and the trade, for the molt part, was tolerably brine. 'the fal:s. in the Haymarket were pretty lively—Straw fetched a better price than Friday's market. Hay obtained latt grice, and Clover has fallen In price. To fink the oral—per Root of Sib. Beef 3s od to ss °Teal od to 6s od Mutton 3% 6d to ss od Pork 31 4d to 4 , 4 84 OCAO Or CATTLA TSUI DAY. Malts, about 3202 —Sheep and Lambs, 16403. Calves oio—Pip 450. • NEWOATE and LEADENHALL, December 7. Per Anne of Sib. by the careafe. Bed as 44 to 4. 04 I Veal 3a od to SA oil Mutton as 64 to 4$ 24 Pork 35 44 to 4. 84 RAW HIDES. - - Hides(perßone) 3$ ed to 3$ Skin. 150 to 161 each Middling its ad to as 64 Sheep Sk:no as al so 34 94 Ordinary is 84 to as od Sbearlings or oil to os cd Heavy Calf its Cd each I Lamb Skins os od to od cd COAL MARKET, December 7. Ships at Market Ships fold Price 96 Newcaßle Coal 92 46s 6d to 57im od it Sunderland i i 47s 6d to 495 94 a Cinskrs o oos od to oos od COUNTRY MARKETS. PRICIER OF GRAIN AT TOR FOLLOWING MAtItIFT*. DA II Nosiox E.—Wheat 51g od to 7os cd per Quarter. Barley 574 od to 4t5 cd Beans 58s cd to 6cs od I Oats s9s od to 3 21 6d Bread is aid per gallon liesiLev.—Wheat t6m od to 70 Cd per Qr Barley 3cs od to ass 6d Beans 546 od to 6os cal Oats 261 od to 32m 6d Peale 58s od to 60 od Matioanntan.--Vi'heat Cas cd to ;is cd per Qr. Barley 39, od to 43s cd I Beans 6cs od to 60 od Oats 3d od to 37s (4 Peafe 60 od to cos od Navrauar.--Wheat 53. cd to 78z od per New oos cd to cos od I Beans 52s od to 6os od Barley 3ss od to aos 64 j Pe.afe Oct cd to Gem od Oats zss cd to 34s 6d I Bread is 6d per gallon IRFATING.—Wheat 66: od to 76s ed per Q. Barley 36m oil to ass 64 I Beans 56s od to cos od Oats 17$ 64 to 35s cd Peale COO od to oos od People addifted to' reading not unfr:quently aJd mental to bodily ailment, by the avidity with which they lay hold of Medical Books, few of which are calculated for any but the faculty. There is how ever an exception, which it is the intereft of both 'nfult, and which we lrticulatly recnm• fexes to confirm, as.. pat mend to thole who with to perfevtie in a prudent courfe—and to parents and inftruftors, who have the health as well as the morals of thole entrutled to them at heart. The publication to which we al hide is " The Guide to Health," by Dr. S-moston, of Liverriol —Reviewer. DIED. On Saturday. at Gretford, In the county of Lincoln, in his Both ycar, Dr. Francis Willis, M. D. I`HE Dirpenfary, No. ts, Soho Square, being open to the Poor, has contributed conEderably to the credit SPILSUURY's PATENT ANI'ISCORBUTIC DROPS have gained, by aft:retaining its efEeacy u a niediclne in cafes of Fiero phula, Gout, Rheurnatifm Eruptions, and Nervous l lfearts, de pendant on the ohitruetions of the ftomach and interlines. and in all thole complaints of dithered bile, where calomel has loft its effect by frequent ufc. It is requifite to caution the Public againft purchafing any other. but thole bearing the words " By the King's Parcae' on the bottle, Lie of Cireetinns, and outfide wrapper; together with the King's Duty, printed in black iok: fold in home. of 3s. 6d. ; double bottles [Gs.; ringer al. 1..; duty included. •- • 4 WANTEDiTomits Ipptlvetonan-P‘ipteri, •,,in qv. liberal Wsges will be Oxen rApply, if by lam. (poft paid) to A. Stalk. Chronicle Office, Lincol. I)ORSETSHIBIE: ." TO KB SO.L.D BY PRIVATE CONTRACT; fly Met s. HODSKINSON and Cd. ''T I NE MANOR of comproN ABBA 4, iT„ it, ten di ng over /24 " 5 acre. or thereabouts. with the Advux;d o , l , in Fee of the Redid's., and Right to Great and Small Tithes—the. nett value about sjol. per autora ; the Rev. Mr. &k at aged shoat 54—the nett Prefeatatiop difpofed of. , Alto the Manor Farm, containing 162 A. oR. 17P. on Leate for 1 nine years front Miehadmas loft, it z6ol. per annum, but of the abutted annual value of soot. And alto the Rever6on in Fee of .feveral Leafehold aid Copy.. hold Eftates, held by lives; containi4 . 437A. 3R. &P. valued at per annum 6401. with the referred rani and hertots :hereunto belonging. The Mattor, or Reputed Manor of W eft Orc hard, rer ea di ng over 638 acres, With the Manor Faro, inlet from year to year, containing 62A. aft 13P. at t 0:.4 per annum, but of the elauuted annual value of t t of Alfo the ReverGon in Fee of kraal Valuable Leafeh — oldAu4 Copyhold Mater ; held by Lives, containing 489 acres, or there l ahouts,of the eftimated annual Valtieof 97t1. is. with tbe referred rects and hcriots tberouto Whinging. The Reverßou in Fee,of that part,or the M:4* Farm, ealle t t the Dairy Farm, in the parilh of Melbuty Abba., II by the!iveit, of Richard Brabant, aged 88, and Ann Burt, ag, it 56 ; colitainie t t s94A. 3R . soP. at the Ins. referral Rent of 7ti per an: um, dur ing the fold lives, but of the eftimated annual value of 14414 Alto the Reverfien In Fee of feveral valuable Leafehoid aid Copyhold Eames In Fait and Welt Melbary, held by lives, con ' tabling toBA. aBP. valued at per annum 6911 9s . with there! • ; fared rents and heriotathercunto below:6g. 1 And alto the Reveriloos In Fee of (miry Le:archaic' Eftates by lives, within the Pad& of Tasty,. particaßarly. Chickfgrore; with the Trhe Hay in One Lot ; idler In the rad(i), of Donhcad„ particularly in Coomb and Charlton, and alto feveral Ellates in the Parini Semlev Further pat tie-teats may be had of Melia. ficiillettfoa and' Co: Arttadd-ttro.t. London. FOR COUGHS, , COLDS. ASTHMAS, AND CONSUMPTIONS. ROBBER' 's BALSAMIC ELIXIR; or Cough.. [lmps. Thefe juftly celebrated Drops, by their happy and Immediate effedt in removing the matt obitinate Coughs or Ca._ tants, and all tendency to Confirm/Won, render them a valuable Family Medicine. And when we confider the varlahlenefs of our Climate, which eonftantly induces ter to catch cold. and that from this taking cold originates a multitude of difeafes. as Afthica s Pains in the Chef, Offenfive Bre tQ, ludimmation of the Lung", and Confumption. with a long train of evils—no head of mile Mould lie down without a (mall fupply at trait, of Al. at. aloft inftintaneous remedy. Many thoufanik pea,'" 52n teßify the happy diets they have received from ffi e - when every ocher M:dica affiltanee bad failed. A CAUTION. Obferve the name of R. Butler. N 0.4. Cheapide. is, engraved on a black Ramp, which is at to each bottle ; all others arc counterfeits. Sold at Mr. n u dges. No. 1, Climpfide, corner of Paternoller, row; and retail by Cap. Coiner of Spring Gardens; CI trk,l69. Borough; andm ty be had of molt Country Medicine Venders, is bottles at as 9d art 6s each. DR.FREEMAN'S OUTTA SALUTARIS. THE value 4 this Infallible Medicine has been c.f . long proved , that nothing of the prefent day can bear a . competition wits it In all the different Rages of a certain Dl eafe„ which it effedually cures and eradicates from the baNt.witboug exciting the paintul feeling. and expofure that attends feßvation, without debilitating the cosaftirotion itr any degree, or even re • quiring confinement from !miners, or reltridlion in diet. The radical viruses of there Incillmable Drops have proved their claini . to public approbation for more than thirty years In all the de bility of both fete% they prove a never failing reitorative, wbe then the debility 10 produced by ton free ufe of Mercury, illicit pleafures. or she effendi of a warm climate to travellers, and thole. going abroad. They cannot be recommended too Romney to thole who will receive a fee. fpeedy.and eompkre core in ail flubbom Weer., and every weaktiers that aloes the bladder and organs of urine By its til:acy many women have become mo thers who for years had been deprived of that happincfs Sold whokfale and retail at Mr. Butler, No. 4, Chcapi.le l ease.. nee of Paternofter row, and retail hyßelam. Portfmouth; Web*" Poetfea ; Wilts and Rogers. Plymouth; Peck, Hull; Calwed, Dub ho; Macdonald. Clafgow ; Smith and Manclerioa. Kaaba:lke and by moil country medicine venders, in bottles, at is. pd. each, with ample diredioni. A CHAJ.LsNGE MESSRS CUR K I E. and do. S urgeons, challenpa the whole world to prnge a fingle inJtatice where their Me dicine and method of cure have failed of the cleared effeet. The practice of many years in this particular branch of their prof& el has not given rife to one unfuccefoitut cafe. They continue to (tired the it bodies to the treatment and curs of Veneceat Crimphtints, and that derangement of the fyltem i which is the confequerce of the pernicious wafteftt I eras of a hi bit long and molt unhappily tumbled by the youths of bilth fexce, in the one it will be found to be the unfailing ((niece of barrennefit, the other have its r.ivages fatally developed to them by a diStrenicz flare of debility, which if not timely remedied, terminates in inn-. potence. There are its remote and ultimate effects : while coif lumrtinns.lofs of mid - et:tar power and various nervous complaiiirt urually char idol& the earlier Rages of this folitary vice. Of per fen tang:Axing tinder the di:orders inci lent to fuch a life their treat nem is fim7le.and has never proved uMuceefeful in the courts of a long. laborious, and much extended prielice. In the mcl obit nate and complicated cafes of Venereal Infedtion. furl as oh ttrmttions in the Urethra. Spuogy Fletefeences, Hard tumour.. C Mous Ulcers. Pruptions Seminal Weaktitf., Glees, &c. be which have hitherto baffiedtht fkill of the general practitioner. Mere Currie and Co are now ecabled radically to cure by a new, isle, and careditious mod.: of practice. fitperior to any nther yes adopted They may be coniulted 11ft-idler Sea with the greaten delicacy, feereey and honour at their future, No. to+, Hatton Gar (le& Patients in the country are requeft-d to flew the partienlars of their cafe, their age, and general mode of I .iving. pia paid, enelnfing a bank note will be duly anfwered t and the need fay advice and medicines given or fent tr• any past of the kingdion. ATTESTATION. T THOMAS GI.AISTER, farmer, of Sabeak. in t'e Farina of Abbey Holm. near Carlifle, do elcclare, that I was fir above fix r'onth• forely Al'idled with a nerve us corn. plaint; attended w ith internal we amaefs, tots of memory, pains in my head. care and break. and was fa had as to be confined to my bed. had many r.ineelies preferibed me by the faculty, but to no purpnfe. Fortunately, Mr. Janie of Carllfle, who knew my fad foliation, recommended to me the CORDIAL BALM of GI LEAD. prerarrd 11 Dr SOLO NV ;N. of I.iv rpool, three bottles of which medicine only, I declare, bas reftored me to perfett h a'th. I have taken a voyage to Liverpool. on pearpore to return my hearty thanks to I' Solomon, for the great bleffing I now en • joy of my health, through the great dileovery, the Cordial Balm of Gilead THOMAS GLAISTER. Liverpool. Atigull. 52 t 797 P. S. I (hall return to Carlifle by the Margaret Captain Inim Barnes, of Carlifie. with whom I arrived, when I mean to retina Mr. jolt* Viinks'for his kind reeraimendetlen. !setae. ce may be bad to Mr. Francis Jollie.Seoteh Rorer. Carlifle, The Cordial Balm of Gilead may be had of every r e fretablis Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. There are alto family bottles, e awaiting the quantity of Lore tl.e tea 6d. ones, fur 3 is. by which sse are feared Thole who with so have she Medicine irtmardiatelyfmns the Deetor. by fending the money for any quantity they think popes. till have them fent by filch carrier as they Rah appoint. log (•I6ce orders Inc any rum may Ix fent by pelt, and the balance stilt be returned in the but, or orders with calla enelofed will be duly attended to Froper direCtions for every cafe, to enabler/40mo cure them• feller., is given with each bottle, price half a guinea. Nora.—Each beide has a government Item", wkh the name " Sam]. Solomon, I.iverpoor engraved thereon, to imitate which is felony. HIGH WATER Al LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOREOS , naming i 7 minutes aher 9 &Imo= • 46 minutes 'after 9 LONDON : Printed and publilbed by LEVAL KEN F. (of Cap tuber/ Place, Lambeth) at the ST Alt -OF IPIC IL, t. Caul ftrret PuMithe 1 alto u the tirmt -Or elm I'emple•Bu. MARRIED. On the ayth ult. at Bawtry, Wm. Neil, Rfq. of Barnwell, Ayr &ire. Capt,iii iu his Majeltfs 69th regiment of Foot, to Caroline, the eldeit daughter of George Spider, Efq. Deputy Commiffary General