Star. — London, England, 1811-04-30 00:00:00

. r • A A TRIBUTE TO MEMORY. Ilow sweet the hours of transport fly, 'Midst friends companious dear! While pleasure beams from every eye, And ensiles en every lip appear I But, all! how sad the parting hour From friends are ne'er may meet again; Thu* lilem'ry• yet, with magic puw'r, 1111,7 bid their liallovid smiles remain ! While Sorrow o'er the pallid cheek; Instincts the frequent tear to flow ; The lenient balm we fondly seek And tender Niem'ry goods% the woe !I ror ever shall those strains be flown ? Shall Beauty cease to charm the sight Ms Mettiry ! no, tliy spell alone Gu bid the vision still delight ! Then, tease to mourn, Ulu far away To distant realms those Fri‘ndsdepart, Whom: converse chiu - itt'il Uw Imfring day, Whose smile reviv'd the drooping heart! In vain, in vain may Forte throw The waery world our friends between— W bile Menery in the breast can glow, For ever still those Friends are seen ! Yon diem flap whose plaintive strain, Oft sweetly o'er the senses stole; • To Fancy's ear shall still complain, And moth once more the pensive.soul! , l t he lip of Beatity still shall charm, The smile still beans front friendship's eyes; 51t . ce Meaty cal the Facet disarm, . Aod Ore us back each ford we prize ! Ckiakmihaut t April 25, 1,11. C. M. N. ~.- - I ~, s•: i -~C~' :777 , , • . ; •• y~llf INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KINOJS3EitCU, APRII. Slit OROROE CORNWALL AND OTIIKRS V. PALSOKAVR. This was an action brought by the assured, against the ondeneriter, upon a policy of insurance, to reco ver as for a total loss upon goods. The policy was underwritten by the present defen dant, for the sum of £3OO, upon a premium of thirty guineas. The value of the goods insured was about 835,000, and the voyage was at and from the port of Landon to the Baltic, backwards and forwards, to touch at the several ports in the Baltic, land and dis pose of the goods, with yariour other liberties. It appeared in evidence, that the goods in - question were shipped on board a merchant vessel called the Thetis, which sailed under a licence from the port of London, on the 25th June, 1810, and arrived in Re vel Roads in due course. The vessel was immediately seized by the Russian Government, and on the 6th of August the goods were landed and carried into the ilussian storehouse., where they had remained evrr since, and all attemr s to recover them back were vain. Mr. PARK, for the defendant, said, that his only wish, in this case, was to jirstify the underwriters for comity , into Court to defend this action ; but they had been' informed, that the Captain of the Thetis, instead of disrosing of his cargo in proper time, had delayed and loitered away his time, until the ship was seized by the Rtur.;-4.1 Governrh , mt. The contr.ry, however, appearing in evamce, he relinquished that ground of defence ; but submitted to his Lord ship's consideration,nwhether in a case like this, where the party brought his action as for a total loss, he ought not to have abandoned in order to entitle him to maintain that action. In this case there was no abandonment whatever ; the goods were lying in the warehouses at Revel, not yet disposed of in any manner, nor had any condemnation of ship and cargo taken place ; he therefore submitted, that when there was a loss sustained, calla by the law a total loss, thereswas a necessity On the part of the assured of abandoning before he could bring this sort of action ; but not having abandos chap artial loss, fur which only the plaintiff ne was entitl d, left it a e o recover. Lord Euenaonoucu observed, that he should leave it to the Jury to determine whether they-would find (under all the circumstances) as fOr a total or -a partial loss. This was a loss by detention ; but whether it will end in a total seizere was at present a mere con. tingency. The Jury, however, would give damages proportioned to tke injury sustained within the sum insured. The whole of the cargo had been detained, and his Lordship recollected, in the reign of the Em peror Paul, a number of ships with their cargoes were detained, and afterwards restored.to the parties ; so that, if the Jury gave the plaintiff in this case the whole sum for which the action was brought, and that hereafter the goods should be recovered, the de fendant could have his right of action against the plaintiff, as fix money received to his ttle. The Jury accordingly found a verdict for the plain tiff, to the full amount. ' , T • . • . a .. LONDON MARKETS: • POLICE. ere. . CURIOUS, SCARCE . , and INItRiSTING WORK. A few Ceiiies, price S. are only now lett nu sale, Lulea:ring Ural' iltka pdei'es tat ktter.presa, an elegant Portrait of the Au their, and a View tit l ;Arad Holli, ot QOLOMON's GUIDE TO HEALTH ; car, Ad. Q •.ce•to Both Sexes in a Variety of Complaints. To whel Is annexed, A IXaseriation on the Properties and tflects of Hut and Cold Bathing ; also an gssay on Secret %reser; ; and a Dis course on Inipotency in the Mlle, and Sterility an.i Barrenness incident to reill/leb, &e. The whole illustratAl wish a variety of authentic Facts, never before published London : Printed for the Author; and sold lay Mathews and Leigh,, No. its; Strand ; Sherwood, reek, and Junes ; Longman, i Hurst, R. es, and Orme, Paternoster-row ; also by all Book- th sellers In e lluited Kingdom. No other motive. than the utility which this work might be 1 to mankind, could have induced the Author to undertake it. The crimes of our fellow-creatures afford but a melancholy re flection; the consideration of which affects whiiit it hur.aliates he man nature. The idea of eiminishing their frequency, and seam ing the miseries that how from them, Is itself sufartent recent ' pence. The ditiiculty of conveying ideas upon a suhjectthat ne cessarily requires terms and expressions of so •unbecoming ten dency; las nut passed unobserved ; nor has any preesution been neglected to render the language as grateful to the reader as the subject is susceptible ot. Then-are stumbling-blocks, hiseTai lle therefront, that could not be dispensed with. 6huuld such im portant articles as are therein enumerated, be passel over it si lence ? Certainly no. The Sacred WI itera —ill, Fa.hers of the Church—the Ecclesiastical Writers, did pot thirk it pr. Ter to be passive upon crimes of sensual depravity, because they coati no be described wittout words. To check the demilfel etstisequerces of secret. delusive, and vicious preprnsitie., it is I:ecru:try to follow weir example; agreeing with St. Anguitire. 010 says, " if what I have written should give offence to any iibidis ous pc: , son, let him rather -accuse bis own turpitude, than it-e weeds I have been obliged to use, in exPiaaaing.tuy thouelits upon the ire. aeration of Man I hope the wise and mod, st reader w:U furgive i rut for those expressions I was obliged to make use of." The vi:. mous and enlightened, who well know the proneness of war to evil, will approve my enleavours to insLr mankind shun me, by the dread of present di and future tt 4, certain attends:o tau the crime of masturticion. ri• No less than ose Hundred Thousand Five Hundr e d Cog es of Solomon's Ouide to Health bre e been printed--which, in itself, is she Must convincing argument that can be adduced of the vast :tility of this work. CORN EXCHANGE, APRIL 29 . Gant aAI. CSMISLZOI CT AS UK OE*. Wheat, 681.7 M. 90s. Beaus (old), 50s 55i. Pine ditto, 925. 965. Tick ditto (old), 425. 48s. Rye (new), 355. 40s. Oats, 20s. 245. 265. • Barley, 3os. 58a. 94. Poland ditto, 9.75. 306. Od. Malt, 625. 70s. Potatoe diuo, 00s. 21s. White Peas (boilers), 333. 445, Rape Seed, .C4B, 452. Grey ditto, 375. 435. Fine Flour, 755. to 80s.-Seconds. 701. to 754. RETURN of WHEAT In Mark-lane, Including only from the 15th of April to the 20ali of April. Total 5,608 quarters. Average 876. I ; t4L-Cs. 5,1 d. higher than last return. A RETURN OF FLOUR , From the 13th of Apia to the 19th 01 April.. Total 13,1175 sacks--Average 795. 1 01. tad. lower than last return. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, April Average Price of Corn in England and Wales (roue the returns ending the 20th of Apnl, 1811. Wheat Rye. . Barley. -.Oats. - Boars. Pease. s. d. I s. d. s. d. s. d. Is. I d. 89 7 15 8137 11 2 .; 11 1.2. 10 '47 6 The average Priee of Sugar, computed from the retort. made Fe the week ending the 24th day of April is 425.10 d. per cw:. INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE, April 2S. . Wheat per load SOL Os. to 261. Os. Barley, per quarter 341. -d. to 40s. Oats 36*. to 365. - 4 1. Beans 43,. -d. to 441. --d„ Old ditto 445. -d. to 531. -d. Peas 50s. -4.. to 545. -d SMITHFIELD MARKET, Arrll.lM. Ter sink the Offal per stone of alb. Beet Ss. Od. to 6s. Veal 6s. O.!. to 7s. 4d Mutton 41. to Qs. 6d. Pork Ss. stl. to tis 84. DtAto or cATII.I TDIS DAY. Beasts, about - 1980-Sheep and Lambs, 14,601 Calves, 90-Pigs, 2110. NEWGATEAND LEADENHALL MARKET Per stone of Blb.by the carcase. Pe .:f 4s. 04. io ss. Od. Veal Si. od. to 74. Od Mutton 4t. 41. to ss. Od. Pork ss. dd. to ds. ed Lamb 6s. Id. to PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bags poccets Kent 51. ss. to 71. 151. Kent 61. Os. to 91. 9s Sages SL Os. to 71. Os. Sussex SI. 10s. to 71. 15s PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. A MES . S. NV IitTECIIA Pt 1.. 51. 15s. to SI. Os. Hay 51. 15s. to 11. las 31. 91. to Si. 181. Cl 71, Straw 31. Os. to 31. 10. PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMUCHFIELD. Meadow Hay SI. Os. to M. 10s. Rows% 51. us to 81. Os. Clover 31. 121 to ..11t. Ps. , 31: 10s. to 31. 11s. 77 - r , "."Jrr' Kay it I' Mil . CHALLENGE. MESSRS. CUR RlE_and Co. Surgeons, late in his Majesty's heevice, challenge Hie mole world to prove a single instance vik,re their Medicine and ratthud of cure Lave failed of the desired effect. Tlae.practice ot many years to tote particular branch of (het rrOttif:oll L. 1.1 110 t given I iitt to one RAW HIDES. (Best Heifers and Steers (par Ordinary Is. ild. to Is. gol moue) 2s. 41. to 9s. tid. Market Calf 15s. Od. each Middlings is. NI to 24. lii. English Horse is. to 130. od Lamb Skins to Is. lid. PRICE OF TALLOW. - St. James's Market 3s. Sol. Town Tallow 6ls 6d Clare Market So. td. Yellow Russia 65s Od Whitechapel Market 31. ad. White ditto 60s Od prr stone of ttlb. ---- Soap ditto 59s 005 los Id. Melting Stuff ss. Od 00s od Average as Sid Ditto rough us tiOs 04 Graves 16s M Od Good Dregs Ils Od. Yellow Soap, 80s-ottled, 90s 04--Curd, 945. Od. • Price of Candles, per dozen les Od-Mouldso Ss Od. COAL MARKET, April 29 Ships at Market S old Price*. 1 New. - ....5t1e 1 581. 6d. to 00s. N. COUNTRY MARKETS. • -- PRICKS Or GRAIN AT TOIL FOLLOWINGWARCITS. BASINGSTOILI.--Wheat 80s Od to 100 s od per Quarter. Barley 356 Od to Od I Beans 4Ss Od to 41to Od Oats 9.4 s od to 51* 84 Pease 00. Od to 00s od Bread 1 1 1144. per gallon. Hamtry.-Wheat Bls 04 to 1011 6d per Qr. Barley st s del to 366 6d i B eans 441 01 to 49s Od O ats 96e Od to 01100 Oat Pease • 4 ed to 456 uol Bread 2s. lid. per gallon. MAIDINHLAD.-•-Wheat 79s Od to iO4l Od per Qr. Barley 351 od to 986 Od I Beans 461 Od to 54 s Od Oats WO Od to 57. Od Pe-..se 00s od to 005 Cd Newsom r.-Wheat 84s Od to 105$ Od . per. Qr. Barley Sits Od to 414 Od) Pease 431 Od to 501 Od Oats 26s Od to 34s 04 I Beans 4fis Oil to 4os 0.1 Bread 26 od perlon. gal Rzainoto.--Wheat $66 Od to 104$ 04 per Quarter. Barley Sss Od to Sas Od Beans 446 od to 00 s ea O a t s 261 Od to SS* od `Pease -00 s Od to 006 061 Bread 2s. O. per gallon. Devizes, Aprilhs.--Wheat WS. to ills. Barley 3iis. to 451. Beans, 445. to 50s. Oats 255. to 925. . CORNWALL. PRICES CURRENT. 'Yen ao---I.Vhstat, 355. 54. Barley 15s. 5,1. Oats 111. sd. LAUNCILSTON-Wheat (it gals.) 2:.5. Barley 10.. dd. Oats 10s. 6d. Ltseaaass--Whisat (16 galli.) 226. to 225. Earley 1 es. od. to 10.. kl. Oats 10s. to 114.64. Boomix.--Wlwat 376. Od. Barley 161. 6d. Oats les. a. CAM --Wheat 15s. Ott. Barley 171. Oats ras. ST. AYSTILL..- Wheat 326. to 365. Earley 16s. to 17s. Oats 11 s. sd. to 12s. . HataTost-Wheat 355. Od. Barley 15s. 6d. • . , r gt- 4 1` ) I r r -• . '•-•,, . _ - l ' iftwiag. '' ' • 477.----cr •' ' `.. ' . ' 4 ' ; i ' 4 ,.....tabq v.im :vr-t tuk SI% -taagiv , 3 • • .At. ,i , rIWPA2K IO - 4 - 4 - 4° 0 44 ' .... . . • ~..- ♦ .• unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their studios to the treatment .uid etre of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the system, which is the consequence of the pere.icious and wasteful sfecis of a habit long and most un happily pursued by the yeutl.s of but!: twin in the one it will he limed to be the unfailing source of burin tiess ; the other have its ravages fatally tieveiipped to thee' by a dis tressing state of debility, which, if net timely remedied, terminates in impotence. These are its remote and ultimate effects, whiie on sumptions,loss ef muscular power,and various nervous complaints usually characterise the carnet stages otthissolitary vice. Of pets sons languishing under the disorders incident to such a habit, their treauneut is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in tin coursed slung, laborious., and much etteusted prazttae. In the most obstinate and comelicated cases of venereal intectlon, such as obstructions in the urethra, sZeugy excrescences, hard nu mours ,calloustdcen, eruptions, s eminal weakness, glees', as alas STRICI'LIitES, Whether recent or of long duration, and which !lava baf,!ed th e skill ofother Practitioners ; are by their present improved ph.: if remittent, effectually and pennaaently cured, without the plitnt suffering the excruciating pain and alarming herno.rhuge which often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the cease ct 40 years extensive practice in this - Metropolis, nun.erous cases .1 Strictures have been and re daily under their are, the toil eradication et which are effected by a safe, certain, and t. .tar tious mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. "the w e akness, relaxation, nd debility proceeding from this eettiplaint, is speedily rentoved, and the patient restored to sound and s%. gurous health. But. where the debility has for, years existed, a proper perseverance In their restorative remedies, atter the iztre• cure has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the 'Consttution. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the lint respecaliitry, have been under the care of Messrs. Carrie and Co. for the t ntoval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c. and, having received a radical and'pernsanent we, request that referemcs may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decided su periority of Messrs. Carrie and Co.'s plan of treatment. Many of these Gentleinen have had Strictures front ten to twenty year, and had been under the care of Messrs. Home and lieensidts, and other surgeons of equal' eminence, who attempted the cat by the application of the lute: caustic, without success. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either sex with tie greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. ILI, Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country ars requested to gin the particulars of their case, age, and general habit of living, inclosing a remittance for a dvice and medicines, when the sasta will be given or sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy so essential to their itadertaking, tiro portage of Letters ntay be added to the account for ni-dieine , - _ 4 . . Martha Gavle was yesterday charged:id Guildhall with having fraudulently obtained five half pounds. ef sea from the shop of Mr. Sparrow, grocer, on Ind gate-hill William Arney, a clerk in the shop, stated, that the prisoner came in the name of Mr. Alderman Smith, of Bridge-street, on Friday, and asked for two half pounds, which were imarnediately given to her.— She came again the same evening , a nd had another' bale pound in; -similar manner; but on returning the following day for two more , suspicions arose, and, aft= having been terved with the tea, she was fol lowed, and taken into custody. Enquiries were then made at the house of Mr. Alderman Smith ; but it appeared that she was not known to the family. She was remanded till Thursday, when Mr. Alderman Smith was requested to attend. ~eses A young depredator of the Jewish tribe, named 1, Mow Levy, was yesterday committed by the Loran , COUNTRY ly" Mayon, to take his trial for having been found in the PRICKS Or GRAIN AT . shop of Mr. WOolan, of Duke-street, Aldgate, on Sa- CORONER's TNQUEST.—A Coroner's Inquest was BASINGITOILL.-WIS, 35i Od turday night, under rather sus p icious circumstances, held on Friday and Saturday last, at the Star pu body blic- , 13 :L 1 7 26 He was observed - to open th e sho p door with g reat house , is Wentworth-street, Whitec h apel,on the caution by Mr. Woolen, who, at the moment that he _of Elizabeth Horton, - a ballad singer, who died sud- was taking a survey of th e p remises, . started forth denly in the taproom, while her husband was warm- lieW . and took him into cu stod y . -On bein g asked what ing a pint of beer for her. It appeared that she vomited P brought him into the shop ? he said he was looking a quantity of blood immediately before she expired. for serne3o49, or Jon:a/zing. One of the witnesses stated, that she had two months Yesterd.:l Sarah Greg; was fully , committed at ago complained of having received a violent blow Flatten Garden Office, her stealing from thiliouse of from her husband under the right arm, which occa- Mr. Coats, a smith, in Leather-lane, 1 - 161bom, with sinned a tumour that broke inwardly ; and that she whom she lived ser vant, a large quantity of wearing had repeatedly i since said, it would be the death of apparel. _ her. A letter was read from Dr. Yelloly, of the One Of the light fingered corps was yesterday de London Hospital, by which it appeared, that she had tocted in Fleet-street, - by a country gentleman, jn the presented herself there for advice on the sth of Apt a. *t of picking his poCket. : The gentleman imm e- From the entr y made at the time, she evidently stated , . •Sli- tel Administered a zumetary puniAnitat widrhis horse herself to have received a kick, or blo w, in the side, . . .. tehh,, and afterwards consigaed the Offender to the three nionths before; and that a month previous to lands of. the, mob. , veto finished the efiniax of his her consulting him, she had been afflicted with a vo mser y hit rolling him ht themud - tiOtil all - appetrance miting. of blood. The Doctor, however, stated his Oflsunearaity was ohliteiated by a *ids incrustation persuasion, that when he saw her she made no corn- TO THONI.da TAYLOR, ESQ • at fi lth... t .. , - . 4 • plaint of any external injury, Otherwise he would *OP, NEW BRIDGE-STREET. r.914p0N. ~ littuday evening, Sn9ll A ' ftet eight o'clOck;•on Mr. have referred her to the Surgeon to have it examined.amsevi as. sia, oilebar returning twine with his evife•to his residence, He also observed, that if her own account was cor- { BED', leave to inform you, that ever since the year No. I„Poland-street,.it was disCovered . the house had .reet, it was difficult to refer a vomiting of blood, A 1700,1ii.adliawafcted with tha Lots V. enerra ; tchtch,:r es its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prrscrit , A by -a i mei beolcen open and robbed. - The neighbours were coming-on two months after an external injury, to i most eminent of the faculty and urdesgoing sacra •,v.m :-alistraecl, and some assisted in searching the housefor th s e effects of the injury itself ; it was more usual for - MARRIED. courses of salivation, and here, icged from the litopital, - .: 1 concealed robbers, a boy haTing been seen to run from is discharge of blood to follow the injury within a Thursday, the Rev. W.Tyner, Rector of Uprnardeit. and Little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nit ire. 13 the . ; door when Mr- . l2rlebar apProached it. A pair few hours. T ty r landlord of the Star ascribed her Vicar of Compton, In Sussex, to Miss Sarah Colson, of Criyclon, the spring of last star my disorder had got to such 2 '..,..t, .., Surrey. - nearly to put a period to my existence.. I bad a larse ,•le,rr.: of saves spout's were lying in the parlour; wheh the death to excess ye drinking, and two women of her 1 at St. Margaret's, Westminster, Edwin Cerbell , E s ii.'toptiiw crown of my head, one °mach arm, and my k i ts surer .t-:.1•3 , gatnghbOurli went ;lamas's the Muse; which were mss - 'acquaintance, one of whom lived in the same house; i Miss Blackburne, daughter sof - lb : U t 1 in the Cheshire Militia, to M . sing on !heir return. - Amongst- these who had lent, :and the other in the same street,deposed that they never Biackburne, Esq. Member for Lancashire. out in 3 frightful manner; yty riziat was dreadfully i tr:lfal, • • I had been ina state of et-; for the last seven year , ; ..It ; t. . their serviees to search the house, a stranger was sliS-% heard her complain of being struck by her husband. DIED. me such excruciatirg pain, particularly whsa u,..rnl 1. . •. •i -41re:rectothwlegis suspected; and on searching .bim • Mr. Unwin, the Coroner, in charging the Jury, ob. On Friday last, at the advanced age of 86, in his house in nearly . -s. - re. this lamentable ' to deprive :lie ... rest; ... • . Ow . property was found, bent up in his pockets. The -served,that the proof of any blow having been recei- Weonanster , Lieuteuant-Colonel Pownall, formerly of the first .prisobef,. whose name is ' ./usla Livia:, was fully coat- ..ved by the deceased occasioning her death, depended Regiment of ' Gaartis. cornmeneledby Mr. 1. Thantrion, (whoxeceived so t :.:.: ~ t : by them hcrei,) to take Tom Crake ' s Patera Pills, v it: -' I rmitted.yesterdarfrom Marlborough-street °lce. -on her .own declaration to her sister, unaccompanied .itatrursdayehlast, at her h house in . them ;uster yard, ea G l.in- ha do on the ntith May ;in the course of a fortni t iti I ,• _ 1 ca ti, raaces, rct of te William Held yard,Zsq. sot reat Tlieshollse. of Mr. Mitchell, of Upper-street, !sling- by the collateral evidenee of any external bruise seen .' Grimsby. receive' benefit — in little more than a month the Lie. r , .: ,• 1 head and arrnaWare soundly Itee.est—soon atter, the sc.. , .-, 7 tna, was bioken orn -011 the morning of Saturday by asingle -witness, by the medical professors at the I On the 25th inst. the Rev. H. Maguire, formerly Chaplaiu on *, big., and robbed of plate of thevalue of £lOO. From . Hospital, or by.the Jury on the Inquest. In order to ' :eg healed also: leaving, . IntWever, . consagleraide k 1..,• t't• board the Denmark, and lately otabeerne-s.ih the Isle of tilirppy. t i on In the Alan, and pain in the lione'ot the sett, wine g the readiftess with which the plunderers ses meet to make such declarations reiclinse, they must be used 41 At the parish church of. Sr. Dtuotan's• Tower - facets whlte blessing of God, and a littielonger peraevcßace in ol:r la. ' have proc'eeded to' the depository of the family plate, extreme:, in-dying circumstances, when every hope of : I in the act of p reach ing :.sermo n, about- two months since, he • 1 ,1, . I was struck with the palsey; and, for a ttme, deprived of his i itsnatural hue, aild the floe: urnai pains gratluak t ..ieg ~ 1 ,--, , : IVledieine, subsided ;tore nudes dispersing, the sari 1 , .:.. t!: it w a s eikient the - robbery was committed by somel this world it gone, and when every motive to false- ' ' peed', and use of one iide. Two attacks afterwards, mond b e came, by your liberal advice and medicine, petit:all ,• • :•• ' persons who had a full knowledge of the premises.— hood is silenced, and the mind induced by the most death. lie kas left a wife and six chilt,.ri en. my f or , er nomilaironnve st;c,eve4,kd no , f orn ,„ , 1 , • , i:, : 1 k It would also appear, from the. wooden and ivory poserful consideration to speak the truth : a situa- ',, DR. FOTIdERGIVS NERVOUS CORET - IAL DROPS. . strunph, and am ,lollyo anti fischa Which watt:hag i , : • • tw 3. handles of the tea-pots and coffee-pots being left be- tion so solemn and awful may create an obligation , 9 . 'HE latent cause of Nervous Thiardets•lies in an t Ji .. !„, :i g i dimes! nutty nasiotlis to the astonishment of all who-bn 1 hind., that they only set- M ille upon the " bullion." equal to an oath in a Court of Justice. But certainly . impure state of the animal juices, which indeed of nourish- this nil' . •-r • l After hav , i.tg finished tir labours, they emptied a . tfii3 does not appear to have bven the real situation of ing and supporting the principle of life, irritate and derange the am . th at a isiss i io nf w la th e:: e 4 r nir tn e s r m express tuytngrmatakituede,. hitt public as nos-tibl o e, as I shalr on every oc , casion.--in so • 0 , ; 1 1 , ...._ bottle of gin, which they found on the sideboard, and this woman, at any period of her making the decla- n hab er7u t s h fi e ls a r tn ea ; t l h s is . produces various complaints of a relaxed ' pints eatt being supported, Hypochondriac and ..„. ALEX. MC R . 0.f..i . i. decamped. . rations which have been adduced. Great regard Hysteric affections arise and from this diseased state of the blood '''''' • will greafiy oblige, Str, your srateful obedient very loons 1 e ,wan's Close, High-erre, Edinburgh. Yesterday se'nnight, a, lamentable accident occin. must be paid to the medical opinion given, and the proceed the various maladies ' that embitterlife, mar every present ' the Circus ; .a sold by eh esole Preorittor, ' , flora '.. ; .;. , red at the Coats, now erecting at Hull t—Eight or acknowledged judgment and ability of Dr. Yelloly. e njoyment, and cut the thread of existence by a premature decay. I I , A P em re C ed or t i l u e d ßtrea . - 0 . t t..; :lege of Surgeons ' in Lold-o, ..: -.:, at,. • siiag a thijoiners, being - npon• a scaffold, twenty feet tt It is difscult - to refer a vomiting of blood coming Faaretlabeese dfisuoirlerrsheDbr:ssFrOeTnAlledCßOltl:Se)tsyrOtlS C e VIA L Dit . OPS 1 No. 9, New BeitigWatreet ; where, after a constatt 1 • . • . .. r . - . t, 00, figieg a part of the roof, one of the beams upon on two 'months after an external injury to the effect of have reanimating medicine; h hays'beleomprovedua nr infallible f rest i oz c i n v r e, 1 more than 40 years, its a practise panic:Flatly /' r. .• -.. I•• i siditoh she . seaffold wa s placed gave way, owing to its the injury itself." As, therefore, the proof of the for those vst:sae health been Intured in warm climates, or b e y • Cure of Venereal Complaints, and tho s e ir :lgtv• •.! • . . . : - having been properly fastened ; and in tonne - act of violence is far from satisfactory—as the mot - close attention to new s, busi and a sedentary life. Its powers have I nlrr h ts is of ro G r e e n r ,e i ra on ti s n i n io ' lli u d it a h t that r , o t a l t ,°, ha ~; (1 , :. •t ' 'quence the MCA fell to the ground, with a part of the . talky of it is not less s r•-an ias her disease and con- been rolly confirmed in those infirmities Which atta ck i the young 1 ten biliself, the advice and 2941 Stance •tic :-.r.tt• -. •,..• . - notof eit h er sex, aw too o f ten . prematurely , product o fd age and ail SC.4O . ld, Ece. Two of theni, named Ilenjamin John. L sequent death may be attributed to - another cause ttlsters m persettstakires thissMeeltcine, will Ite .. sot ...- . • ) --, r the weaknesses connected with it. No medicine possesses such ~, . i it !, .! •:: ••• ant, and Tlsomas,ioness l l.4o each a leg, and --s--r----1 her habits of Intoxication—there dues not g e nera' restorative qualities, or so namely, well adapted to eyes y class of oerrdng Public, as an aavatuage seldom a c...i..... - tell' NO a thigh, broken. Johnson is since dead. and seem a fair ground to impeach her husband of crimi- valetudinarians; the coldoierves mid weak muscles of relaxed ha an ry lit i ;re . ilim told by tits ar niorment, at the P • • t•'• - ' has }efts} widow and two small children :- dte restinality ;in whose limper as a suspected pereon all bitssaree fresh it warmed, animoiaetetell,haT4teledcovnefinismartel;fibylithem. 13 th , e il'nb t ; , M., ht e . - 41ban's-st re et, Prff Mall ; the '1 iv-Sho, : r S . are dating well. Two or three others . were slightly i i datilsts must bs coneeded, it is oat a case wholly free a b c c r it i h r y inice, v . tgo the s p i r i ts droopiog Ind lar r guid, become . . I• L t h - hued .1 ford-street.• Mr.-Dishorostets, No, 7, 1 islystrott-!-.CI, T. , : . ...., are ; the rest escaped wisTiout jeijiiry. The elaitgea frOm suspicion. and diffieulty; but ienocer.ce must be and txhil rated, different functions o f appes•te and di7i.tion F osite the Ildcaptreect ; *tidily one pro: , iN e . v. , n ...t ::; ~., ...,,, of tJteir situation had been pointed out, and shey were interred till guilt is detected. Toe Jury acquitted the are promoted by it, and the whole constittinisa retetves new lite ; town in England, &sc. ist boxes only -a. ed. r.o-•:, • 11,,, _I . , . full aml plain directions, whereby nersons otcu.ler gia . • t and strength. "Ibis grand restorative of health cannot be term requested to secure the aearn in question a very Jew , husband., and found 41 verdict of natural-death. mended with too Moen eagerness fp the female ~,,, in me delime Itentwives with ease and seerse_____ , • „, thinuttas before die accident e but they slighted pie ',. A young lady was 'yesterday thrown from a very ~ ; hi an- ii.g...y O 2 IToUs sea .. which is known to succeed clue . bed, an d M01v2.0 HIGH WATER AT IGND 3N Doc TO-. , advice. , I spirited horse , whiff abe ' • siding • . , Nrat . on the King s. dense peculiar inglispositioni motile sex t which by want of sown , cIT • • - • M0rn.n,;...... ......... .-. ..... . iit minute..Wr ; , • ~.. , Francis Esea, late a seaman belonging to the Prince,. zead, Ckielsek. Sete instantly faisited, and, en being non, are apt to prOduCe the twat and lingering - diseases, and ~. II minutes a.cer After ..... ........... --... merchantman, lying at Plymouth, and Who was shot *en to she house of Mrs. Youngs, wo e lament 'to eye" 404 "" 4 ' . ....—_--7 -- '...,...../ ,00ki wholesale and retail at Mr. Btatl•A No. 4. Cheapside, ) . _ NI, a few days since. - • the mate of that ship, died Of state, that hex tliiels Was disgraced to havebein (col stthc _.• Cornered Pah titostammove, London ; and by most Cows try Me- LONDON : Printed and puha, ddb 'y Lev KL I .. k ~. I broken . .. : - - : sal, , , Ater , - 'trews** its 41,1117 Mame in bottles at is. dd. and agar cacti, Or tics, No. 1, Care passsets so Ito the c'z iw ' I ` 4* . ' . . k. 4N,1,