Star. — London, England, 1811-03-28 00:00:00

- C ~: A RIF 'itt; • _ _ • .- eae----_ . • .""''''''........ . • • . ' • HOneniAait,..sitssix .MANCti es.. . ' listne Nye. a young girl Of lii .rears a age, Sea dletedfor feloniongv setting , fire is) the aienmg.tm. aJAiries Cortis, at Angmerieg, in,thiscouney, on tha 26th of December hist. .. • 'James tortis stated, that Ite,wei a butcher at Aug. l eering, :led that the tnisonerat the bar lived in his service from the; time ne the lest harvest up to the time of the tire.. On the evening of the .2 5th of De, cember,_ the pri soner came to the room where his -wife was, and asked if her mistress had been'making ' tinder, as she thought she smeit a fire. Her mistress • laid she had not; but that she had blown ent a car. -elle, which probably might have occasioned the smell. The witness, however, himself went up stairs, . kepi he found his bed-curtains mouldering away, hay. r • -ittg been evidently set on fire. He extinguished them, bowever, without any . - di ffi culty, and came down steirs aeein. For several nights berate this had hap ,peeed, he had had his stihdows brelten, but he could .;sof tell who had done it. About two o'clock on the. ;same evening, the prisoner having been upstairs two or three times, a great 'smoke came down the stairs, ,end the prieener had asked the bny to go into the yard te see if he could see any blaze, which he refus ed doing & but upon the smoke, coming down the *63re-se the witness went up stairs a second time, and the bed-cordons were then in a blaze, anti it had cettelied the winilt4/.7 .By the assistance ofaveter the fire was again extinguished. The conduct of thepri. seiner, daring this time, was rather singular, and at. tracted his observ.tilon. lie -Asked her what was the Matter with her ? She replied, that she was frighten it ti by the fire. That night passed away without fur ' then alarm. The next evening two of his children came in, and said they saw a light of a fire up stairs; lie went up, and found a lighted birch-broom placed jest tinder the roof, above the place where the fire had been the night before ; he thrust it .in a pail of • water, and by that means extinguished it. From the manner in which the prisoner had 'conducted herself, he suspected her, and - had her taken into custody:— The next day, while she was at the publii-house in • Angmering, she confessed' to him and the Rev. Mr. Kindleside that she had done it. Mr. Kindleside was called, who confirmed this con- Tession, and stated that she said she had done it in , spite, becaJse her master and mistress were always quarrelling With her on accoun t of her not risin g in .... 'the morning. Islery Wood, a female employed in the house on the ?sth of December, spoke to the conduct of the -Omer during the time of • the the, and said she went up i!eirs several times, and appeared very un tasy—Guihy. - , . MARC!, 26.—THZIEATeNING s ,LATTER. • - The Rev.Ritiere Bingham was arraigned on two indictments, the first eliarging him with sending a let ter without a signature; threatening to burn the houses, bares, tkc. of Richard .le -ler ; and the other charging liM with setting fire to his ' twin house, ,to defraud the Insurote Office. He was pit to the bar and tried on the first inflict ' meet. It stated that he, on the first of December hat, feloniously and `ilfully, did send a letter, with out a name, addressed to Mr. Richard Anner, and wiikli letter was as follows : 4 , - , Fists IVIPSDSR ! AND Revasteta I ',. " ?Ply of us are detarns'd to keep our Lands or have Revenge. therefore PIT= Chorawink and Farmers your barns aid heuses Gall burn if y9tt take our Land., your I.ivts twat shall pay Your sheep we will eat—your 'Oven we can seam your siack shall blue and Mk you snail be Jkottri aq you return borne front the "Ilaiseket er lair. We are anted and 'sworn to stand by one ano- Ow 50 good tellova." - . T., this he pleaded not guilty. .. The first witness called was John Jenner, who said Lis father lived at Maresfield ; the prisoner was cler a syman of Maresfield ; he went to school to him, and he taught him to set iti.•. He had seen Mr. Bingham write ; he and his brother went to church on Sunday the 16th of December ;. Mr. Bingham was at churclai .his brother and a cousin returned home with him; Mi. B. overtook them on horseback ; he said in a joke he would ride over us. Atter Mr. B. got by, he saw a km dropping to the ground ; he was. then distant about six rods ; he thought it came from Mr. B. but -be was not sure ; he thought so becive he saw it firing in the air before it reached the ground ; it was wavering in the air. He came up and picked up the letter. Mr. B. rode forward, but looked back very mech. fist carried, the letter home, and gave it to his another. . . Willa:to Jenner, aged 11, cousin of. last witness, John Jenne, was in company of the last saltness at Matesfiel.l church. He did not see the paper until .be nearly came up to it ; his cousin John pick:l k up. Before he came up, Johp said. ~ There, Wil. yathe g m, there is a letter dropping to round;'' . when ey picked it up, John said he thought it was 'Mr. . ' t.'s writing ;he s aid he thought jt was not.. • Kr. Iti‘hardlsper deposed' he was' It farmer ' rmer at iviarcsfiell, ocattpying . theD . :ay 'Faint, on *Lich: there is barns, oxen, slieep, corn, &c. • He is called *ibis familiar friends, 0 Dick." He was in London when the lettcr in question was fousicl. He had known Mr. Live or six years, and their families lived on friendly terms, and he should have thought him *the I tat person iii do, bird ad unfriendly act. He ap. prehendtd himself to .he meant by .. Diik," in the L'tter, and that the threats mere directed against his. lands and, cattle,. ice. He has had frequent corm fsradeace wilt :sir. Bingham, and is We 11 acquainted with hit hand-writing. ,(J. 4 oOking at the lettes.). He hei..:ves it to be Mr. IS.'s hancl4riting. . . . ' - On his cross-exemination he said,'fe first enspeeteri . . slut the letter c..ow . from some of the foresteria. M v . 8.. has beet curate many years of Maresfield,aad. ~Lati always clu,p perfqymed hi, clerical duties. 'He had .. also been ihstruniental in tounding a charity-school . far the poor. Th re had been lately many enclosu r e s in the forest, which hid ben thrown down by order of the Lords of the Minor. Richard Trill, Mr. J. Knipe, and John Maynard, , Iselieved the letter co be his hand-writing. Robert Turner , attorney , at Lewes, Mr. Attree and Mr. Busace, all said they believed the letter to be . - the hand-% rising of the. prisoner. This.c.osid the case "tor the prosecution. ildr.Ainguern then read a written defence, in which he very ferlinaly commented on his' unhappy situation, - , setcrargued on the ;onprobability• of his writing a \e-eau:ling letter to his niend without any motive. .P.is Coulytehtlaen cailed the following Witneaaes: I • - S . - t, •- • 1 3 ° 1 - ed their own to ae - .had ; lie then said he wished _le , less . mine Best, as he had no doubt but that Best knew Methodists or Roman Catholics, or airy body.else, to ,evlin the writer...Jas. There was no doubt but it was knock his brains out because he went to chin-ch. , lwristen by one of the. fetes( ers. . He could not expect them to squeretheir.conscieocete ._ he had Lord Shea s a id t, Id id about five 'yaws. In dning his duty, in redreesing pea he should square his conscience accoreing to disorders in the County, no man had been more dill- theirs. . However, as his clients only wanted peace, 'gent. He had a vcry.gnod opinion of Mr. Bingham, he had already, on their behalf, engaged :hat if the and he was convincea be bad incurred a great dealof defendants pleaded gttilty, they should not be brought' rancour by his attempts to repress the disorders of the to the King's Bench to receive inclgrnent, but he was, foresters. wiling to settle the matter in any other way that his. Mr. Archdeacon DoYley had known the prisoner Lordship should suggest. Mr. Gerrow then address; six or *seven years ; lie was always attentive to the ed the prisoners, and observed, that they must uot , morals of his parish, aid exemplary in his own con. think this a triumph, as though they were acquitted. duct. : It must •go out and be known, that this people can' I. M. Cripps, Esq. gave a most excellent character worship GOD undisturbed. The defendants were to to the prisoner for integrity and honour in every rela- know, that the_ prosecutor, Mr. Roberts, would igain, tion of lire. . go to Wye, and the very next Sunday he would lid The Rev. Mr. Turner, the Rev. 'Mr. Bradford, there to officiate in his own place, which he must do Mr. Claude .Motte of 'l'rant, and the-Rev. Sackville without interruption. Bayle, all spoke of the prisoner in terms of the In this his Lordship fully agreed, and adsl7essing, .highest praise, both as a gentleman and a clergyman. himself to the defendants, assured them they had n 6. The Loren CIIIEF BAttoN then summed up the evi- cause for triumph, and that they ought to consider dence with great minuteness, and impressed the .Jury themselves as treated with great lenity that they were ' strongly with the neceitiey of their being perfectly not capitally indicted for-felone e ' * ... ... . .. . _ satistied, as there was no motive in evidence which Their Counsel, (Mr. Setatsent Best and Mr. MAR. could induce the prisoner to send this letter. 'WATT) perfectly acquiesced in his Lordship's and The Jury, after considerable deliberation, found Mr. Garrow's observations, and „explicitly - eaid,. : that the prisoner—Not Guilty. j thedefendants were ex - iremely sorry rote what they ' The same prisoner' was then indicted for setting i had done, and that it would never happen again; and fire to his house with a view to defraud its owner, that the lenity of the prosecutor should be considered the Rev. Mr. Rivett, his Rector, and the Union Fire as an indulgence panted to them. Office, in which he had insured furniture, &c. to the His Lordship then, with much humane feeling, amount of 4500. expressed his satisfaction, and tt.rected that the de- The evidence on this trial w* long and compli. Pendants should enter into reCogni--;eences of £5O each, cated ; but the only circumstnnose. which appeared i for their good behaviour for five years, which was AC to make aslainst the prisoner 0 - hat he had the I, cordingly done. day before the fire busied hiDIV n causing to bet removed from one outhouse to a nearer, the stacks of wood with which the house was fired (as the prisoner stated his supposition at the time maliciously) his de- , positing of a few private papers and quills over the ... is !LAC venue tney remained in sight. • . • privy, and of his burying. a quantity of copy -bo ok s I . COURSE 6, 'EXtiIiAN of no great value in his garden, planting over them Amsterdam, ss 0• s U ll'ale- - a flower for better concealment. it was proved, Ditto at sight, 27 2 however, that the prisoner's plate and watch, which Rotterdam, e. e s s might have been more profitably removed, were Hamburg's, Its burnt, and that he had actually sent for the latte r on .iptarit.7.4,,,, the . evening of the fire to the house of a neighbour, s-- where he had been visiting, and where he had for , getfully left it. The prisoner bad immediately before the fire. been in town to transfer an insurance of £5O upon a cottage to a further security of his furniture; but that cottage it was proved he had before sold.— He then stated to his friend, the secretary to the in surance-office, that he was afraid his house would he burnt, in consequence of the incendiary spirit of the neighbourhood, .and aiways.stated to those to whom he told the story of the fire, a presentiment which `possessed him en the evening of the the, that the casualty would happen, s 1 It was proved by the prisoner's brothers, the Rev. Richard Bingham, Incumbent of Gosport Chapel, I and Magistrate for the Conaty of Hants, and Captain . 1 Joseph Bingham, R. N. that the prisoner's books and furniture were worth from X9OO to £lOOO, and that he was in far from distressed circumstances, other wise he would have applied to the former brother, as he had before done, and always been relieved ; and that the latter brother had lately laid down a large, sum to free the prisoner from his embarrassments, upon the positive assurance that the prisoner had told his brother the extent of his debts, and was made a free and happy man. Many of the prisoner's neighbours and servants also sp.ke to the value of his furniture, linen, &c. The prisoner on this occasion also read a written defence, and the Learned Chief Baron recapitulated • . ...- k . - ... .. - e bt - ' s b . . and commented on the whole of the evidence, adopt- At Akin Barnes, Wigs, the Rev. John Brereton,A. M. Pee ing the prisoner's expression , that he must have been bendary of Salisbury, Rector of Abbot Stoke, Dt.rsetshire, and mad to have ccmrnitte& the crime of which he. wits one of his Majesty's Justices'ef the Peace lor he county of Wilts. charged, it the testimony of his linnottrable brothers At Gwerwieh, in the 2 - 4%. year of his age, Captain Alexander Ed g ar, of the Roye'Artitietry. were to be at all credited. The Jury found the pri- Carr • lii Stargate-street, I.amb::th, Mr. Wm. Foster, aged 64, senior eoner—Not Guilty. Ckrk in the k.xcise Office for nearly 40 years, a performer in the • The trig} of these indictments lasted from eight in Orchestra of the late Drury-lane 'I heatre, and Secretary to the the morning till neaxly nine at night. . Royal Society of Musician'. ONE, MARCH 2t. • - . March 20, at the D e a n ery house, Kevin-street, Dublin, Mrs. MAIDS't . , Keatinge, Lady of the Dean of St. Patrick's. TIIE KIND .O.,ISURTON AND critnes. tin the Sid December, of the yellow fever , at Ant i gu a, Mr. This was an indictment charging the defendants [ with having, in,conjuncrion with others , on tire `23d 1 .4___ : nty Baker, midshipman of his Majesty's ship Thetis. O n the loth inst. Mr. Basil Wood, aged :23, son of the Rev. 0 Deceather last, in the town of Wye, in Kent, d i s .„ ffiazil Vfood, of Paddington Green. • At his house at Cromblet, rear Oldtrieldrum, the Rev. Robert .turbed a congregation of the people called Medea.. Tindlay, Minister of the parish of Platt. discs, in the conneetion of the late Rev. Mr. S,Vesley, f Friday sennight, at Montrose, Dr. rhomm Guise. lay assailing them in a most violent and riotous man- jr._.A, Nicol, SLtine . ha i ven, on the lath instant, Grace, sth dau g hter of nor with stones, bricks, acc: thereby putting them i n . 4 a°l l . . a :te nc l7, : M " a l rr i D a i n sc th on ere. the, of Exeter, aced lO2.:—She had IS fear and endangering their lives. .--- , !Whiten, 57 ralui-childro!, and se great-grand-children. N., Mr. GA RROW rose to address the Jury (on thel. s On the 150 host. at Limerick, the infant daughter of Major-• part *1 the prosecution) but was prevented by - the . General MoUresur. . - evr• .4. . LORD , CHI 6/. BARON, who observed, that it -was 1 " ‘ ."! v really astonishing how any man who read the New . ADVICF.. ••• . - Testament should ever conceive that Christianity w HEN Men of Education and profeseional skill could be propagated by persecution, and that it was ' Sec persevering endeavours to discover the most safe and ! not so propagated in ancient times. That it was rart rot ain i m c e o r t h t u h d ei o: e tr oe t ri in r g r : e f i e s w the rst b % es -ai t li t ue D )l l of seel:s, the ri s r uccessa 1 disgraceful in any country for people toe be perseen- Messrs. CUSS and Co., Surgeons, regularly educated and Int- ' ted for difference of'opinion in religious matters, but dated into every branch of the profession (certificates o f whi c h more particularly so in this happy country, where front different hospitals, and testimonials from the most seamen every rn in is allowed to think and chose for himself. d Pitya d i clans, k th e el e have to of ervire o any . Inquirer), h o b. hase b e nt . in- He dreaded the bringing of such instances as this into n u e c e j ee t s o tu n tly a e via. accuerretain t mortitr wi t o re g ti t 4 % tly jec c t o f ri t e h t rer ipanra diicussion in a pub,lic Court, as they often reflected on moment of intoxication, and its eurscomitants,'ssrivuras and, the conduct of the Magistrates, in not duly repressing Gle-ts which,hy an improved plan, are speedily and effectually the spirit of intolerance which occasions such discs- eared; as alto de c pity, whether arising from Bacchanalian undue , He repeatedly said,- that nothing had a more gto n o e o es .r , e ko n n u g n r i esi lapp e r n l ce r . u in n Tlan by ci t in h i e c y r o s, u o tk r t a st sems s id rx it_ar , y in vic th e e , ' direct tendency to pull down the EstabliihedChurth, one &Luting sterility or barrenness, and in the ether a numerous than an attempt to supyort it by persecution. As we train of nervous diseases, which, if not umely rune-led, tenni could nit all think alike, it becanie our duty mntie. nett in Impotence Mid Consumption. b The result of a lon aud.extensive practice leas enabled them, ally to bear and forbear with each other. We 1511 • •superior method, is remove those complaints, however In conceive our different sentiments to be founded in v y ete a eete or complicated, without hying the pa , ient under the the New 'Testament, and if we be in error, persecit. lean reetraim in dirt or exercise; and in recent Venereal Cases, tion is way to correct it. In reference to the whist an early application is made nit di s covery of the infection, I not the they pledge theinachtes to perform - cure In the short space of !present case, hie Lordship expressed a strong desire days. The unprecedented success of their mode ut trei that it might be settled without going . to the Airy, t n w ie li nt (which brs never been known to fail in one siogle instance L and hoped that if the defend ants (who were present) to a practice of twelve yearn, during which period many persons 1 (4 asked pardon for their offence, and engaged to be- both states have bten cured, even atm le"e and injurious met hods had been pursued by other IHave well in future, the matter would be terminated P ractitioners widieut e ffect), Induces diem to nom publicly offer their aritice. without further trouble. . Messrs. GOSS and Ce. may beetnnelted daily, petvonaly or by Mr. Gannow replied, that it was always a pleasure letter,by either sex,withtiviolabiew rocy,delicacy s tndattsintion. for him to coincide with his Lordship's opinion, hilt Patients in the country are requested to describe their a t e, especially in this case, awhe was sure lie had also the be nlan d i r d ; im or t , Third hlying ' t t:„,' imku" d wiyit . e r i„ dj , e 4, 32" :`,', 1 ,, 0d , t " w m r y i l t wi e t i concurrence of his clients. - Punishment was not the ' t he hfi ag j e m....l6, b ot ieerie.eareet,Pteivatteet.' ' . • . .. • • • • • I • Monday morning, between six and seven o'clock, two fiery meteors were seen to pass over the town of Yarmhuth, in the direoion - fuom - W. to E. and emit ting fire while they remained in sight. _ COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Amsterdam, 2a 0 2 U I Pa!iirano, 125 Pence per oz. Ditto at sight, 27 2 Legitont, 58 . Rotterdam, e. f. 8 S 2 U Genus, 54 Ha.mbiargb, 29 6 21 U Vernet., v. C. ;'2 I .iv .Plecole Alton.s l 43 7 21 U eflee.ive per i. sirs. Paris idav ° , a da. 17 $ Liv. Naples, 42 Ditto, S Us. 17 10 Lisboa, Cif, bourdesui, do. 17 11) Oporto, fib Madrid. Pfect. Dublin, lot , Cadiz, 45e F.Wect. Cork, lot riboa Met. I New Dollars„ Os. od. Rio Janeiro 72, Mal:a 69. latraltar 40. Nem Doubloons, 14 16s. 0.1. - Gold hi hars.per oz. £0 000. PRICE OE HOPS IN THE BOROUtill MARKET. Bags Perky.' ..Kent 51. 5,. to 71. 15s. Kent •• et. Os. to 9.1. og Sasser 51. Os. to 71. Os. Sussex . 51: 10s. to 71. 15(i COAL MARKET, March 27 ... S:tips at Market :;old . Prises. 43; Newcastle 2:#' 45.. nd. to 555. 91 6.; Sunderland - 2 : 46'e 9(1. to 473. 6d. ECCI.E9IASTICAL PROMOIIONS. The Rem Robert Barber. of Sidney college. Cambridge, is ad mitted Master of Arts, and George John Freeman, Esq. of 'I rl- B. L. Ur. Tlionto Stephen Cosset, of Trinity-college, is elected a iclati.ar on Lord Craven'e.toundation. •J'he Hon. and Rev. Wm. Wodehonee, of All Souls-college, Oxford, is admitted to the degree of M. A. Grand Compounder. The University of Etlinbiligli have conferred the degree of Doctor in Divini:y upon the Rev. Andrew busman, Minister of Mahe, and Principal Clerk of.the General Amenably. 1 he Associate Corgre;ation of Balgedie have given a harruo- Moos tall to Mr. Wm. Gibson, preacher, to be their minister. BIR I HS. frirlay, at his hoist in 1-1141-4trert, the Lady of William Ralph Sartw right. Ecq M. P. for Nonliunkberland, of a lam. At 1.4 ith Fort, on the 10r11 hest. the Lad) of :Major-General Jaye, of a eon. . . • - ; 1 CASE. rIPHOM AS LAMB, Of B",'New -str;ei, Edgetw-roroatl, was *(ectrd kyr Of live y' an 1 ,10, ape.. - •T krupticosoke Ent appearance ot which Was in his 13(4 aut , and then it ti; read ore: boey. /About Chris teas, ibt usual pc:it'd of t'e year wiacia these.fteases ars vrd ; the vies of his feet stele soS'eovereil he was t . nisire : 5-s t ing no relief from his medical adrietro, he wip e d ie. +sit). to the Dispensary...ls,4ollo scram; and by Wong _...suar•s PA rrwr Att . rI.SCOIiU,TIC 1)11 1.6 ' WhiCL ha h as not now relinqiiisthdLall h's iyaiptomi l ate bs ed, .n4l+is owl wools :re. , I 3111 perfectly- nactivired:t His templet:4ton is pale, and kis stature has the appearance eif Kling exhausted by growing beyond his strength, and ;he chief sett of his 1:01 tf if ! ueesiod to be defect in the cltge‘ve orgaas, which were cousialtrablytivrany4 hi e cropkuls.,t!.e powers of this medicine are mart extrai.rtlis nary, and tht nuns. roes curve speak its derided cuperiliTity. A stbe-re are n :onerous teams richt, please to ask for Ppilsbury P4l42ftt AntiftvArutie Dro; r s, Lilt the Kilt's dilly printied bi,4 ink. in bottles-0f ss. tisl. dutibl bottles ti.s. and lams Li 21. di.:y inchoded. Cini2oupd ihsentv Dispencary, 15, Soho-wise!, Loudon. CHING'S PATELAT WORM LOZENUEs. WOItMS are the most frequent sOul'zes or Chl: v V dren's Disease. Their symptoms every •;iarent a:id rs.rdi of children should be acqtraintst.l whh—They occaeon I.•*. if af : petite, a paleness of the colour of the fate, enticiation, and krt.:. pular .rate of the bowels, attended after with vntlent pains ; tiley bring on convulsions, they affect tie groyrtit of the Lo4,ai:d they prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay.. Both as a ;ire vilttative and cure of thesesolarnhig tortylaima, the above lent medicine is universally alow.d, on the teseracny of the highest characters in this country, both in rank and retpettability, to have no equal. "l'ke piddle approbation given to the Propr.noir, Erupt a personal kiowledge °fits wonderfil success ',usher won Istuilits,ltanspt Its nut* beyond competition, antigiSts a satittiva this, dif Which no alther medictne of the kind can beak. • Parents and others who have the awe of children should lit,We this re:uedy I. is a family meditine to resort to t uttenevor lire stairerach or lisweis of children are any way disordered, whlcia it w dlahvays to iJand to relieve. Solt whMesate and retail at • Mr. Bitticei. No. 4. Cl•espaide, corner of Patertioiltee-sow; Jure ail.' Co. and smith. :scan and Mandtrettn •kilodattigh; Dallier and Glaszow ; Hoxls.cd, GsaraiUt 'and ben ' thibctt, and Hxyd, u , ' Plymouth; Newbery.an4 Son, Dublin ; Peck and Turner, Hall; Allnutt, Malory, sdl lopes, P , rtr.-a ; Sharp, l'onnuoutit; loart, Taunton • 'Crewman. e meter ; Crutwult and ain't'. Beth ; , Brown, :liattierg, Hall, and I.urittiltUil, .I.)lipnet I and Bowne, New York; and .tat Gonna", kr:echoing Venskos i in boxes at 3st. 9il. and se. ad each. • . - .I_II.NUMB MBLUCINBS. ri • NEWBE RI! and SONS, No. 4,5, St. Part's • Church-yard, London, or No. 29, . Dante street, Du:ilia, Proprietors of Dr. Josnes's Powder, and other valuoble. Prep.r., tions, infant the Public, that in consequence . of the new Duties, the price of that htedlcine. is 2.5. 9d. per PAC ket, or I. is. 4.l.;ser Dozen, or a Dozen in a Bottle, Xi. 4s. as made up for tlitArnw and Navy; but observe that the word. •• E. Netgbery, No. 4., St. Paul's," are,pogrand in the Stamps. ' The folloiihsg are the Prices of their Medicipes. duties included, but those who purchase sic, or enure, ! Ail be ailowed the Statn i ts /rads t s. d. Dr, James's Powder 2'9 DaThy's Carminative 1 s Ditto Analeptic i'ills 4 0 Smolt Toicture.ot Bark 4 0 Ditto Antibilious Pills 2 9 Hu:h.:La's Ditto 3 0 Dr:Austin's Untlrbi-zte 4 0 English Ci4fee I Dr. Steers's Okixt.:t:c.ic t 9 Essence of Ginger 'f 9 Into Consoluud t: 6 loglkh's Scots Pals I' Ditto Camomile Drops 1 9 Cht4tenhani Salto 49 , Elterce of Coltsfuot 6 Ipresosselta Lozenges ll} Mr. Spence's Denfrifize 4 0 Dr. Solat:der% 'f ea 2 9 'Yoe Cephalic 11, Hennf's Magnesia 2 4 1 I 3 5 a '2g 2 I A.crhertgus of Blois Muses Magarsit Ltuitulent Asthmatic ISCsam Tosie Pills Dr. Hooper's Pills . •Stßkelloyranee to Mii.vaatie. Dino Spilobtuy's Ditto Graat's Cough Ditto Cretoooglislircturot Ditto lulu I.ozenps Soothing Syriqi • antsy iSte. for txportanon. 56 S 16 1 1! 11t 19 - - DR. FREEMAN'S CUTIA SALUTARIS. THE valise of this Infallible Medicine lets been GI long proved. that clothing of. the resent thi can bear a czarapalthin v. ith it in all the different stazea of a certain Disetsi, which It effects:Hy cores and eradicates trotter:it habit, wahmt exatiog the painful feelings and exposure that attends ulintion, without debilitating the constitution in any degree, or even repai ring confinement from husinesa, or restriction in dtet. 'I he radical Sr; ma of these inestituableDrope have proved their clitin to public lappet:illation tor.more than 51) years. In all the ilettioy of both sexes, they prove a never falling restorative, whether the debility is produced by too froe,use of mercury, illicit pleautt es, or the ei- Ifects of a warn' eimate to travellers, and those griag abotad.--i They cannot be recant mended too strongly to chide who will re calve a safe, speedy', and complete care in all itld stubh-Jrn iiieeo, and every 'Weakness that affects the bladder Shut organs of vile. 5! its efficacy many women have hemmer:lathers who fcr }cars .% I been deprived of that happiness. . • • Sold whcAesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Chesi , 4o4, 20P ner of Paternoster-tow ; saxter and Co. Scott, Lbrgill, 2.l.aikler ston, and Sthitb, Edinburgh ; Baxter and 7vPllitualil, Gli.- gow ; Holland, Granville and Son, Gilbert, and Hayden, Fly mouth ; Hall, Harding, alld Johnston Gosport ; Newbery ao•I Son, Ditolin ; Pack and Turner, Hull; Affnutt, Malory, and Jones, Porto'; Sharp, Portsmouth; J fatanton ; Trewman, Exeter; Crutweil and Milne, Bath ; T .. .own, Erisipl; and :snit Country Medicine Venders, in holes at 23.9 d, is. alrd 225. v.:b. _s_—. . . ov HIS AtAosirrs ROYAL LETTERS PATENT:. LEAit's Genuine PILLS, 90 justly inmou iinr their superior efficacg in curing every degree and symptom of the Venereal Disease, the Scurry, &c. without confinement tt restraint of diet, ii an easy expedite-us, safe, and .le:rtt 11:2'.• Wde. One snail tast.eloss Al is a dose, Its operation imper::;- fible, and requiring no particular atteatims. , in 15 days they generally cure those. cruel Dia/fairs ; sal where they fail in that time of perfectly restoring health ' tiar gre tient has the happy assurance that he or abets at the eve .d Iscr; so re'rored. let the degree pf malignancy be ete.v si. gnat It is an excellency peculiar to these Pills; rumake dire* to the complaining part, and enter Into contest with thisetfeue!:); Muter, whkh they speedily dislodge and expeL 'll.ey ars de , t• red by experience to be a preserver of health,' u well k; ince - - rer, by takingsonly eight single Pills Spring 5.....1 fall in every yen, In short, the Patentee has this extraordir.ary obligation to theo. that whatever be promised himself from them, they were eat to .4:l..and exam:, as though impatient of insmcrtal ar. ; iiuivees l Thee Pflls are writ ~Sty a place in she csbiness of Masters and Oar:airs ofShips; the rusty so, for that 0 . .4 A a keep :nod in all climates any Itrgth of rim, and the the; 1.4 now borne the tAt of near 60 years, with increasing ..cred... le IlitemselYes,antlhonour to their author, insomuch tha durl.,,; !nr last eight yam they have radically cured upwards of itet sr t rt• i son", nutlet whom had been discharged f rom Ilaspitals v.! Ifs 1 mills-nth= had been frequently repeated, and all other in5.:.,..1s made n 4 of without effect. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, TUO4tAto TAY Los, Member of the R nyalCo!l-gt• of Surgeons in London,at his hams No. 9, New Bridge-street ; where he will give advice, 5.;:i...u , s 1 Fee,to persor.s taking these Pills, and seal answer Pad eh:. ;vi ten, ifpost-naid, on the same terms, observik• in al Ca's ''v ciost ha-.-ielable secrecy, no patient'S name or case bv; • t .T I.t a ; mentioned, du,inirtjke !Il s e; e t t he n if or ow e t o h p in ar 4 tic o u y la ca n rs ductitg, of an extensive sale of the above metSciae, and the p. a.: Itice ardng therefrom.. ' They are also sold, by his appointment, at the P;rfunter's,7. e. , ss, t.t. AlbAk'ssetreee ) . Pall-nuel ; Ike Toy-shop, No. Ws, .'t. tc ,l i k i resat 4 " T ha t s ile ha t :l 7: ! , . ' r .. " c t al .''' . ' ford-street; Mr. Disloorttigh's, No. •, Fish-street-hill, soil oppoAtt the Mnhunieir ; and by one Person in evnrycnnsiderab .s town in England, &c. in . Boxes of only e).s. 9n. each. sealed 1.7 with full atal plain directions, Votherebrg persons of eitbet see nay - cure themselrss with case and secrecy. N. B. Every llox 50;41%Q : ear Britain is salt . ' up with Aston?, in which, by favouror the Commissionas,is primal at the iitielr Office " T. Taylor, No. g, New Bridgc-an*et.7 coum:ate. wh , :b is felony, and all others are eeuntatfeit. _• • HIGH W:Vt'ER AT I.ONDON 11RIDCIV. Td-NIICAMO,V M . .. . s •• 11 Wheless ,- tr Atternooh 1.0 tkl;),) ; Kr our a: thr °nest, 11e. CliqrstritAt *it IJae itte l .; !r•PA • .7. , • • . . • • . . • • .. • 4,0 E , .. . r"." 1 ""T William Cramp, )(firer of _the Hr. us* of Correc. ob!,ect sought by the prosecutors—tey only wanted Hc '• ' * - • t tie* at Lewes. . lrifhe.ntluAt etsiknuary (the 12thy to worslrfvl COO in peace: I r drilis plat; if' he liveil ild T • Mr. Richard Jenner called npon him, altd conversed ia.Wye, l‘e should cettsialy attend...theYo46l4lted tular 141 ... • -nn The subject of the tettet ;he adobe wished to have Church, in which he 'had been educated, and the, tared., I. . 0 _ • ' re. ~,,,s- i n. some conversation n , itli a man its coltody on a charge d Ictrines of which were most conAetsial to his Orrui ib e wsw , irrig.iinos . of felony, of tile mtme of Beat; he obaerved, he sup- ideas—butavh.tt then i I.e would not : .go and knock .granttsl posed witness had :!....ard nt the letter ;he replied he out the brains cf the Method . ..sts - because they attend- 1 k nty, on the h,,a , lle then said he wished the witness would exa- est their own mecting, as he should not hke. ft,r the 7,, i ' L u .7,; 0 ......... ( ~ .•1...r,,,, ~,,- linY body Alse. to' nit. Ana th, li -Ttr ~~; 'F' .~ ~: q v