Star. — London, England, 1816-02-06 00:00:00

GRAJLIAV .P.dPICIS. . • ~- E •~.~ F-' ' r • CORFU, DECEMBER U. . The first newn of the establishment of the Republic of the lonian Islands was received here in a letter from the venerable 'patine, formerly Metropolitan at Asia, written from •Florence. This news was re ceived with is joy that is not to be described. The happy consequences h, will have for us are beyond all calculation. Delivered from the vexations of our neigbboors, every where protected by the triumphant flis of Great Briain against the rapine of the Cor sairs, our vessels will cover the Adriatic and the Me ' diterraneari, and bring us abundance and. encourage. meat to industry, which our valuable productions insure ui when once they' can be sent without obsta cle to all parts. Closely naked by.a common Con - stitution gven us by England, it* blessing of free (torn, prosperity, and - Industry. must soon elevate the inhabitants of the young State to a higher degree of intellectual and moral cultivation, Willa may extend • .from hence over the whole Continent of Greece--•-a place of refuge for every Greek who desires to enjoy in peace the prosperity he has acquired abroad, or to withdraw himself from the oppression of the Turks, increasing in power and populAtion. We shall be proutrto disphy to Southern Europe the example' and fruits of political and religious toleration, and thus to form a link to the chain to embrace the na tions of the North and of the South, and brit% them pear to each other. NURVABERG, JANUARY 26. The Nuremberg Correrfaomiene of this day contains a better from Paris, of which the following is an tetra:A : IS A few days ago • the Journal de Pali: was sup 'pressed at the desite of the Duke of Wellington, be cause it contained a parallel between the Carthage- Piens and. the English, which the Duke found offen ...eilre. In other respects also the English proceed in Paris as conquerors. For example. they cause plays, • books and pictures to bit prohibited, which repre . sent their nation In a ridiculous light. 'rhos on the 6th of January a book disappeared, written upon Englard, by one Pellet, who had been a prisoner of war in that country. All the copies have been bought up by the Duke, and the author has received notice not to publish a second edition, under a severe penalty. .In the same manner all the caricatures sport the English, which were lately to be seen in great numbers, have all disappeared." LAW INIELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH; FEBRUARY S. THE KING 4. PARSONS AND KNIGHT. These defendants appeared to plead to an indict ment, charging them .with a conspiracy to defraud certain inhabitants of the parish of St. James's of va rious sums of money, under pretence of obtaining exemptions for them from serving the office of Jury men. They pleaded guilty, and were ordered to be brooght up for judgment on Friday nee.. THE KING V. 3041 N WILLS. This defendant suffered judgment, to go by default, upon an indictment charging him with fraudulently Clarging George Edwards, the guide, sd. for carry ing a letter horn 134th to Kellsham, the regular price being no more than one penny, he being a servant of the Bath Post-ohiee. 'll.e Court sentenced him to six months imprison. nient in the King', Bench. CHIAVNAL isronzATlON. Mr. Serjeant i3e*r moved for a rule to slew cause why :: criminal information r:iould not be filed against 'Mr. Guy, an Attorney of thin Court, for using Ora following words to Mr. Rogers, a Magistrate, acing in the town of Croydon s•—•' You are no gentleman, and will always tar you so. If it was titit fir I know hat, I'd lit you know 'What." T:iese words. .0 was contended, were intended to provoke Mr. R.c . gars to commit a breach of the peace. • Lord ELLENBOROUGH-11 I don't know what Mr. Goy meant, but I think he acted very foolishly: Tlie prosecutor may indict if there is ground for it.". 7— Kole refused. • QUEEN-SQUARE. Yesterday an information came on to be heard against R. Shohard, for vending brooms without having a hawker's licence. The Hon. Mr. Easxmit attended, and stated, that Lord Emma bad many thousand acres of land covered with birch and heath, and by way of clear ing it, be ordered several persons to be employed to make brooms, and send them to town. The Lear ned Gentleman contended, that a person had a right to manufacture his property, and sell it to the best advantage. To prove this, be quoted many cases un der the. Bankrupt Laws, which were decided before Lord Mansfield, Lord Ellenborougla, &c: where it was proved to that effect. What constitutes the :brooms was the produce of the estate, and the persons 'employed were his servants t therefore, the informa tion should be laid against his Lordship, and not 11;s servant, as all the 'benefit went to him. Neither of these perseni could be proved to be hawkers or *ea ters, as specified by the Act of Parliament. Mr. Spaams, on the other side, said, it would be one of the wonders of the age to see the Et-Chancel- Jar of England in the humble occupation of a hawker 'of brooms; and although the persons he employed were not previously in that occupation, they now sub jected themselves to sr ,penalty, by doing what other hawkers do, and neglecting to take out a licence. Mr. FIELDING said, be was satisfied himself upon the subject that his Lordship ought to have been li wonted, and therdore he must convict. When Lord ERSElNZentered the Court, and war inforgbed by the 'Magistrate they must proceed td conviction, his Lordship replied—so If you do, it must be under a sweeping clause," and immediately, give notice that be should enter an appeal to the Quater Sessions, and stopped the conviction. Unlikk our modern Darius of Fashion, Fortune seems to be more partial . to the rest end of the town than to the ova j this it is, we suppose, which has induced WEBB, with whom she bas been doseiticatiq some time in Ludgate-street, to open another Office at 9, Cornhill—indeed the fair Goddess deserved no tions less at hii hands than a compliance upon his part with her desires, for however she may be ac fused of fickleness to ethers, she has, to all those who have sued for her favours throagb his aseacy, been , most constant, as may be seen by the list of Capitals' ijid ky him in the last Eight Months, and to which, noloubt, many more wilf,sbortly bwaddesl, as the 1.04g17 PlawiPli 04 %maw • gottßrs MARTIAL. Hein Guilds. Jammer ilk tem At a daaeral•Ctiurt Martial, held at ()stead, os '11) I ltb September, 1815, amid continued by adjettra• the ' ments to . 29th of the same, month,. Paymaster kiIaDIRICIt HOLLAND DURAND, of the fat BA/talkie of the 40th Regiment of Foot, was arraigned upon the undermentioned charges, viz. Ist. For cenduot unbecoming en officer, and contrary to Na duty, as Paymaster of the Ist Battalion of the 40th Regiment, in making a private advantage to himself in the disbursement of public monies, in the payment for hortes.porchased by the Of fixers of the same Regiment at CRAW, on or about the 54th day ' of May, 1815. sd. For neglect of duty, in not-complying with the order of ;Major Browne Commanding O ffi cer of the Ist Battalion of the 40th Regim ent, dated the 14th day of July, 1815, and for stenduct unbecoming an Officer, and his duty u Paymaster, to a disrespectful letter to Major Browne, in reply to the above-mentioned order, at Neuilly,on or about the 17th July,lBls. sd. For conduct unbecoming his duty as Paymaster of the same Regiment, in giving in•to Major Browne, Ids Command ing °Meer, on the 19th July, 1815, a statement, purporting to contain the true balance of the Band Fond of the same Regi ment; whereby it was represented that die balance against the Band Fund was A 75; whereas, in fast, the balance was only XS. Ss. or thereabouts, at NeuWy, on or about the Mb July, ISIS. • 4th. For neglect of duty, in absenting himself from the Rom mem without leave, from the 18th day of J uny to the sd of loth 1815, and fur not using his utmost endeavours to join the R nient, rogetber With.other Officers who had been absent on duty, 'while the same Regiment was serving abroad. Upon which charges the Court came to the follow , ' ing decision : " The Conrt having most maturely deliberated on and attentively Weighed the whole of the evidence, adduced in support of the prosecution, with what the 'prisoner offered in his defence, is of opinion that he,, Frederick Holland Durand, Paymaster of the lit Battalion of the 40th Regiment of Foot, is guilty of the first, second, and third charges. 66 With respect to the fourth charge, the Court is of opinion that the first count thereof is not proved, but that he is guilty of the second, inasmuch as it appears that he did not use his utmost endeavours to join his regiment. • • 16 Which charges being in breach of the Articles of War, the Court doth sentence him, Paymaster Frederick Holland Durand, • of the Jut Battalion of the 40th Regiment of Foot, to be dismissed his Ma jesty's service." - - His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in the name and on the behalf of his Majety, has been pleased to Ipprove and confirm the finding and sen tence 4.4 the Court. Horse Guards, January 16, 1116. At a General Court Martial held at Genoa, on the '2Bth of July, 1815, and continued by adjourn. ments to the 15th of August following, Lieutenant WII,LIANt BARIliCi s of the 6th Battalion King's Ger man Legion, was arraigned upon the under-men tioned charges, viz. let. Fur conduct Lisaly unbecoming the character of an OS cer and a Gentleman, on the 20 of July, la IS. when a detach ment of the tith liattcion King's Uerinan Legion was on passage front Sicily to Naples, having endeavoured to injure the repute. „tion of that battalion, more particula:iy in the opinion of Major Pringle, of the 7th Battalion King's German Legion, by amerc ing, in the presence of that caircei, that the MIMIC!' of several Courts Iskrtial hell ca the Cat Da:canon King's German Le gion had been urlest, :el hay.ng on the same day endeavoured to suarrel with several Officers of the battalion King's Ger man Legion, more toarticularly with Lieutenant Kirch, to whom he (Lieutenant li,ir.tig) inn& use ot insulting language, in the Ptcserra Of 614[114n % , h*:, Le a private soldier in the last tpse ituti;cl corps. 2d. For iumhor!inate and threatening behaviour on the 4d of July, 1615, mwards !.!:jor Harting, his Comfttanding Officer, which improper eliilu.t was repeated at Naples on the sth day of the balms coon:11, Ly s2r,; tug a ch4lleuge in wilting to Major l:1 - .:ling, with a view et thereby übligiug him to account for the :at ha taken ayaHst List:tenant flaring, whilit the fa nny wa his duty. 3tl. Foi r• • •.%••••••• : he moat ungentlemanlike and Insebor ..z.,!• I , it titer be, Lieutenant Baring, bad been placed ot Major Hailing, Ms Commanding Officer, b.:!wes.n Lin" peri.,kis of tire 6th aid 16th of July, 11115. Charg;:i the Court. came to the fa. lowing ch;cts:on : 66 The Coto t. having maturely weighed and consi dered the evidence adduced in support of the charges preferred against 'the prisoner, Lieutenant William Baring, 6th Bat!aliwn King's German Legion, toge ther with wi.dat ~e urged its his defence, came to the following decision : That the said prisoner is Not Guilty of the first charge preferred against him ; the Court cloth there fore acquit him of the same. The Court cloth however find the prisoner Guilty of the whole and every part of the, second and third charges preferred against him. 4 6 The Court ,having found the prisoner Guilty of the whole of the second and third charges preferred against him , the same being a breach ot the Articles ot War, doth therefore adjudge that the said priso ner, Lieutenant Wm. Baring, of the 6th Battalion King's German Legion, be cashiered." His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in the :tante and on the behalf of hii Ma. jesty, to approve and confirm the finding and sena tem of the Court. Horse Guards, January 22,1811. At 'a General Court.blaitial, held at Patsy, in France, on the Stith October, 1815, and continued at 13nulogne by adjournments to the 18th November following, Lieutenant Jenkins-and Ensign Earls, of the 12th Regiment of Foot, were arraigned upon the under mentioned charges, viz. in. For behaving in a scandalous, infamous manner, such as is unbecoming the character of an otter and a gentleman; that if to say, the salt Ensign Earls in giving the he repeatedly to ILieutenant Jenkins, and using other disgraceful and gross lan. , gunge; and the said Lieutenant Jenkins in assaulting and striking' ' Ensign Earl* in the presence of several Officers of the 12th Reg&. nient, in Camp Bois de Boulogne, on or abopt the 117th day of September, 1815. ltd. - For disord&rly and unofficerlike conduct, tending to the, prrjudice of gond order and military discipline; that is to say, the said Ensign Earls in using ungentlemanlike and reproachful lan guage towards Lieutenant Jenkins, and the said Lieutenant 'w hin, in continuing IN, quarrel, and threatening Ensign Earls, and afterwards giving him a blow, in the presence of several °Seers, of the 12tb regiment, at the time and plate above mentioned. . ! The Court having maturely, and deliberately weighed the evidence adduced in supptirt of the pro secution,_togsnlier with what the Prisoners have re. •spectively offered in defence, is of opinion as folio's's, That Lieutenant Jenkins is guilty of having given a blow to Eesign.Earls, as stated in the second charge, but on every oiher.part of the two charges it acquits him, and sentences bhn, the said Lieutenant Jenkins, to be publicly and severely reprimanded.. The Court fincli Ensign Earl' Guilty on both charges, • and in having behaved in a scandalous and infamous inamter, unbecoming the character of an officer and gentleman, and sentences hint to be dim. chused lgirliejeity's service. OPOltinVer. • STATEMittr of the ODDS as the DEM Sig ciAtts STASES, 1916.—Fes. S. DERBY. • Tsken.— 9, to I opt e. by Walton. ost of Penn Tim . pet. to to 1 apt John of Paris (late Dick Ooodiaoo). Taken-19 to 1 opt Orontes, brother to Zadorn. Taken-40 to l apt Firetnaster, brothel to Squib. Taken-729 to I sist ‘ c. by Sorkerer, out of LUTA • Takes— A to 1 apt Sister to Crispin. I to 1 apt Sister to Raphael. Takes— 9 to 1 apt cis. f. by Salim, darn by Skperapet. Takes-12 to 1 asst r. by Babas, out of Nymphinar Conassno.--The unremitting continuance of Ward* frost o'er the whole Wolds, during this winter, has nearly rendered reyhottnds of no use, as very f.w sportsmen have enjoyed above three coursing days. . Foznuwtiao.— Holderness Foxhounds, ender the direction of Digby Legard, Esq. hive . litely had some most severe runs : but the following t. we lieve ' to be one of the most extraordinary that say. hounds in the kingdom have liacrthis season --On Friday, the 26th ult. a forunkennelled at Dringhoe, went off immediately on the hounds being . thrown ; into cover, for sir George Wood's plantations crossed Nunkelling Moor, turned to the right over Frodingham Field, Item thence to Foston, straight for Kelk Pastures, when the hounds pressed so hard upon him, that he would not turn down to the OA Wood, but went away for Little Kelk. Gembling, and Barmston, and from thence to Harpham Vil lage, which he went throngh—then down to Kilhain, - over the Sheep Walk to Dotterel Park, where the hounds ran out of scent into view, and killed him be fore he could reach the village of Timing. The chace lasted one hour and 25 minutes, at the best pace, with out a check the whole way ; and what adds to this very extraordinary ran is, that 22 couple of hounds were taken into the fild, and at the death '2l couple were in. At the close, the huntsman led the way over the last fence, and was immediately followed by Lady Boynton, who left all the other sportsmen ar a respectable distance. With due gallantry, the hunts man immediately presented Lady Boynton with the brush, who went off decorated with the honours of the field, after a ran of upwards of 20 miles. The Marquis of ANOLESEA arrived in town yester. day from his sporting tour. Sir HENRY DAMPIIIt t one of the Justices of the Court of King's Bench, died on Saturday. He is succeeded by Mr. HOLIWYD: the appointment was officially communicated to Mr. Houtovn yesterday morning. We understand that numerous applications have been made to obtain seats in Coopers' Hall for Va lentine's Day, the 14th instant ; so very attractive seems the present Lottery Scheme, by having all the Capitals floating in the Wheel, including two Grand Prizes of 25,000 Guineas, to be paid in Gold, Two of £20,000, &c. &c. all of which may be divided on that interesting day; and as there are Net Two Blanks to a Prize, and every Prize will be proclaimed twice, if what calculators say be true, that the odds are .5 to 4 in favour of a Prize in Two Numbers, we shall hear more Prizes proclaimed than Blanks. • Monday se'nnight a man in the employ of the Greenock brewery, fell into one of the coppers, and was. so dreadfully scalded, that he died on Thursday. Thursday se's:sight, Michael Erskine, tide-waiter, Greenock, was found dead en the stair of the house in which he lodged. No cause is assigned for his sud den demise, he having previously appeared in good health. Wednesday, as some boys were playing in a bakehouse, belonging to Mr. Wood, contract baker, at C.risbrook, one of them seeing a gun carelessly laid by, and not knowing it was loaded; took it up and presented it at a son of Mr. limes, and clic charged its contents in his face and breast, which so dreadfully wounded him, that little hopes are enter tained of his recovery. Four seamen of the A FRTC A INE frigate were crece ted on board that •ship, at Portsmouth, on 'Thursday, fur a detestable crime—two of them were rtatives of Italy. Monday se'nnight Patrick Keogh was hanged at Ballough, agreeably to his sentence at the Commis sion, for being of the party who pulled down the bar rack at 134110neli. STAFFORD, FEBRUARY S.—The agitation in the colleries, in the vicinity of Wolverhampton, has not subsided. The neighbourhood of Dudley and Tip ton has been disturbed by riotous assemblages of col liers and others, during the week. On Friday, a party attacked Mr. Zephaniah Parkes, near Holly. Hall, put a rope round his neck, and threatened to hang him, unless he acceded to their illegal demands; and a reward of fifty guineas has been offered for the discovery of the offenders. Great numbers assembled in and near Dudley on Saturday and Monday, but no other particular act of outrage has come to our knowledge ; and we have great satisfaction in stat ing, that- she Civil Magistrates have made such ar: rangements for the maintenance of the peace as eii- - cumstifices demanded—and that troops are arrived in all the neighbouring towns. During an assemblage of colliefs, in consequence of a redtection in their wages,. at Tipton New Church Colliery, a boy threw a piece of 'ironstone down the shafts of one of the pits, which falling upon the head, of Isaac Whitehouse, aged 14, (who, with another boy, was waiting in the skip to ascend) instantane ously killed him. The. whimsey, however, was not at the time in motion ; and it appeared from evi dence, 'that the boy who precipitated themone was' unaware of any person being below when the acci.' dent happened. , Elizabeth Grew, four years of age, and Samuel Jones, three years of age, bate been burnt to death by their clothes taking fires the former at Wednes bury, on Wednesday se'nnight (in the absence of the' child's mother, who had : been in the habit of leavii:gl it alone), and the lattet at Tipton, on Saturday last. On the 25th ult. a dreadful fire broke out in the premises of Randle Wilkinson, of the parish of Wes. taston, near Nantwich. It was discovered by a neighbour between nine and ten o'clock at night, who alarmed the family : it begin in the cow-house l ind entirely consumed the same, containing twelve cows and two heifers, with a considerable quantity of wheat, ready for market, seed, oats, flax, all his hay,-and stock of potatoes . , acc..being the Only subsistence of an aged grandfather. father, # wife, . and „Sena -small '411044 • • 70 THE introß OF rim/ Porrsss oure Sse—Having perused t r i t h s,tonishakil Paper of the Snat ult. respecring the settle r , „ r ill n i x Transport by the CheAterfi.:l4 Packet on th. ber tut, we request you will be pleased to el). may false.—We ate, Sir, your huntiv strsan " C. CIIAI4I. Agen t ~ 81.44.1. WALL! 1 NAVAL APPOINrifEN ; -Captain Caulfield to the Malta. Captain E. S. I. Hawtayne, to the Scansanden Captain Samuel Chambers, to the Dee. Captain Lewis Hole, to the Tay. , Captain T. T. Tucker, to the Coning. Captain John Coode, to the Albion. '1 he following Lieutenants a re to be p'ac ej o List of Greenwich : folio Goy .11, /a3le. Stuart, and W. S. Wickham. Lieutenant Alexander Hewe,n the rank ofre Lieutenant Thomas Collins, to be a Knight i Lieutenants John Ru,sell, (_) ',:. Wyvill, au to the Cydnut. Mr. Pineo, Surgeon, to ttsc Chi'ders. . Mr. Samuel Haydoie, Purser, t o t h e C y d nut 1 Mr. John Archdeacon, Purser, to the quee Mr.ll.omas Maj tr . , Tune:, to th, (2,;, ! ... Mr. John Richards, Pt:rser, to the.. 1.4 , 04 14 Mr. Bransfield, Master, to the Cyd..t.s Mr. IL Power, Master, frira ele .Sar,.c,At i John Fad / thou and Thomas Dutch, Ilss• L list of Eeulor Clerks Of the Adnoratty. _ . 6MiIIiFIELL) MARKE'I, FEBRI Bell' 41 64 to 5s 61 Veal . 6 M atton 4s 6d to 5s 64 I P.rt 4 Beasts 2to-..Sheep and Lambs 13,560 --CAI Meadow Hay 41 0, to 41 15s e Clover Straw' ,C 1 ma to Li I .._ NhWUAIi AND LEADENHAI.I. .\l4l (By the Catcasg.) Beef, per stone 413 SI to 4s Ed I Veal Mutton - Sr 04 to 4. 01 Purk --- JINERALsE PRICE of CORN in ENOLAI from the online ending the 27t Wheat. 14* as s. s. d. s. d. 1 s. . s. d. 53 o I Ss t 24 Ifls a The average Prise of Sugar, coitsputoi trot In the week ending the Slat Junuarr o il Spe.; COAL. MARNE/. FLBRUM Ships u Market. Skips Sold. 16} Newcastle 4 3 &Werke& 0 . Ch. I W.l HIGH WATER. Morning Afternoon - . . AT LO. 34 it S BIRTH. lan 24, at Longham, Doriet, the Lady of of his Majesty's ship Northumberland, of a d MARRIED. Jan. 22, in Dublin, Miss Catherine Blair 1 Manly, Eli. Lieut. tat Battalion 27th. or Ln January sz, at Elton Hall, Hunts, Wm. V lu the same county, Captain in the li Elizabeth Proby. youngest daughter of the E DIED. Saturday, In the Isle of 'Wight, the second minden, uf .the 41st II cginien r. Jan. 29, at Albany hat rach3, the daughter< the'29th Regun.nt . Wednesday setuntgbt, at her hoose - in Iro Graves, widow of the late Admiral Sir l'hot Lately, Lieutenantliobert betty, R.N. w•i nounced in December Lest, as being appolint, Oaf, in lieu of Lieutenant Osb.orne dt.ccasi, Lieutenant Williams Nicholson, R N. latc . pri , un ship. Drowned, some time since, by the urirti boat, Lieutenant Henry berrel, of that 4.t , •:. Saturday st'nnight, at his house in V .ste: ' Right Rev. John Power, Q.D. Roman ('.ulaul ford and Liemore. Ott the /9th ult. at the Albion Hotel, Mai year, John Bradshaw, Esq. of Darcy le, Moors, and dilate, Gloucestershire. His d by the overturning of the Preston Mail, la 1 4 quence of the breaking of the aslufee. Sunday se'unight, after a severe and linger sustained with Christian resignation, agc.oll Trewman, ot Exeter, fur many years prial the Exeter Flying Pest. At liollyc:iinbe, nrar Lipshook, W. Taylor, Esq. M.l'. for W 4114. I.at-iy, at Nirtiewley, Oxon, aged 10 yta Downes, Vicar of Haniiy, Berks. DR. CAMERON I consulted 'days excepted) till three o'clock, at Bertier's-street,Oxforti-street. Patients UO3 quested to send a anal quantity of their though Dr. C.'s method is biogular, it is a .be has restored taany to perfect health, wbi of the profewion have tailed, in painful, lingi cases; as diseases of the liver, bilious and jaundice, complaints in the stomach, new dropsy, &c.; also those complaints peculiar ferent periods of fife. Advice to the poor te A CHA.LI.E.NLIE. MESSRS. CURRIE :coil Co. his Ma say's Service, challenge tl prove a single instance where their medirini have failed of the desired effect. The Pratt this psrticelar branch of their pro`esdon, h one unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to I cure of Venereal Complaints, and that den sem which is the consequence of the per effects of a habit bog and most unhappily p of both sexes. Its the one it will be twin l'source of barrenness; the other have its rav: to them by a distressing state of debility, wl medied, terminates in impotence. These ultimate effects, while consumption,loas of various nervous complaints, usually characte of this solitary vice. Of persons languishin incident to such a habit, their treatment is proved unsucee.:Alul la :he course ui 141:;;, extended practice. In the must obstinate and complicated 'cal don, such as obstructions in the urethra, hard tumours, callous ulcer., eruptions, sent as also Strictures, whether recent or of which have baffled the hill of other 1' their preseot improvLll plan of treatment el neatly cured, without the patient suffering end alarming I iemorrhage which frequently tion of thelutizr caustic. In the course of ti ►in this metropolis, numerous cases of S IR! and are daily under their care, the total ercti !fatted by a safe, eerta - e, and expeditious r to any other yet adop:eil. The wealmess, Pity, proceeding from this complaint are sT the Patient restored to sound aid vigoroui the debility has for yens existed, a proper o restorative remedies is indispensably requisi tiering sparks of life, and to reanimate the ► Patients in the Country are requested to of their case, age, and general habit of Heim I mittance for advice and hiedicinu, wilco t i vy sent to, any part of the Kingdom. To ensure that secrecy which is to essct taking, the postage of letters maybe adds 'medicines.—Seth June, 1809--let, liattun., LONDON: Primed by Levet KCNI pabliihed there, a 314 at the Star Wits