Star. — London, England, 1809-08-16 00:00:00

THE EDITOR OF TILE STAR. Looking over a very old book of manuscripts, I met with the following monkish Production, which for some time puzzled me ; at last I discovered it tote the ori ginal of that old ballad which BANNISTP.R, the come dian, introduces as Jobion, with so much visible effect, in the farce of "The Devil to Pay." If you think it will atTerd any amusement to your antiquarian read •rs, it is much at your service. • Eton. - ~S.-~. When good King Stephen rad this land, A good and picas King, lie bought three pecks of barley !lea!, To nuke him a pudding. And when thia pudding it was dale, I k filed it full of plumbs, And in it put great luitips.of fat, As big as my two thumbs. Which of this pudding most should eat, . • • The King and Quenn did vie ;. And what tiloy could not eat at noon,. The Queen at night did fry Anglieanum quando btephanus Rex Kept!: gerelst% Rex pins, atque bonne, modios tres Was enieba:, Ut %diet fishnet quod cum jam conficiebat, F.a grandee lardi massas flu faros fen:bit) . Follies utroque also majoris, injiciebat, Inter quay prudens densissima prom serebat ; nam plus ederet, litex et Regina viebat, *Quosiquk fait reliquum, inlunant Regina friebat*. • From this point of economy, It is probable that this •A•l5 tb. say at Prince whs bid the memorable dispute with his tailor, re 1. V. to the Trice of his small-clothes.—Vide 04d Ballad," Tak auld croak ab out you." SaRRET - ASSiZI:S. CROYDON, AUGUST Is, MURDERS. .7,:rref C--per and Mary CoVer, his mother, aged 71, were indicted for the wilful murder of Joseph follis, at Compton, in this county, on the Ith of May last. The first count of the indictment stated 1.. e murder to have been committed by fracturing•the elull, and the second by cutting the throat Mr. Gcneev and the COMNTON . SEnsEAN r prosceu ted the case, which was of rather a singular nature, and depended. on circumstances which were proved by a number of different witnesses, and the investi gation lasted nearly the whole day. The deceased was a man possessing more property than is usual with persons in hie class of life. He lived in a sniall . cottage adjoining to the prisoners ; indeed it had been formerly but one cottage, and had lately been divided into two tenements, 'the one occupied by the deceased, and the other by the two prisoners. - There was a door of comiunnication between the two tene ments ; but it was proved, that whatever passed in one house, could be distinctly heard in the other, and, as one of the witnesses stated, the clock could' be heard to tick. The deceased, Hollis, was an old man near 70, but was hale and hearty—he was of very penurious habits, and had saved money, which he was fond of displaying. One of the witnesses de scribed him as always carrying three canvas bags, in one of which he kept notes, in another gold and sil ver, and in a third copper money ; and if he wanted to pay only a sixeenee, he would tip all the geld and slyer into his hand ; and the witness added. he had seen him with 1('(il. is his possession. The whole Cottage in which he lived was his property, and the' prienner Cooper was his tenant for the paft rilich he occupied. Nobody lived in Cooper's part but him self and his mother, and Hollis, the deceased, lived alone ; a Ivornan of the name of Wisdom coming tc hint daily to perform his little household arrange ments. On Wednesday the third . of May, the day preceding Geilciford'fair e he desi..-ed. a person of the mane of Goddard to go with him to the fair, as he CCP ted to hay same sheep : Goddard told him he could not go with him, but adrised him to be early:, Oe this he declared has intention of breakfasting and setting off the nest morning, by four o'clock ; and having declared this to Mary Wisdom, hr laid here she need not come to him thti roes day, as he should) be at the fiir ; ,sine thercfuce did not on the Thure- I day rmiki- her daily' vi,it, but on tl'e rridAy, aboutl ter, she sent liar daughter, a g;rl about 13.. The child found the door uefestened, and on Opening it she saw Hollis l;:rg deed on the fitor, with a gtent deal of blood ahoat is;se. :;he ran out, and- S2VA' Moore, I , tlse constable, crossing the Common, and he immea. dietely returned with her. A surgeon was sent foreand soon several people came. The body was lying on the floor with the legs crossed, and the head lying on the arm, evidently eomposed to that attitude by the murderer after the deed. A cup of coffee, half drank, was on the table, a piece of toast before the fire, ano ther piece, partly eaten, lying on the hearth, the but ter tenon broke, and the pat of butter on the Foor near the feet of the deceased. Tice chair in which he had been sitting was overturned, .and his hat lying near, from whence it appeared he had been attacked while he was sitting at his breakfast. The body sints most shockingly mangled—the skull was fractured instato pieces—the jaw broken, a finger broken, the arms bruised, and the throat cut so as to almost sever the head from the body. Under the body was found a clasp knife, almost covered with blood, and a poker, fitted the bruises made in the chimney-piece; arid as !'e'n those circumstances it appeared that some struggle must have taken place, which the pri 7 wine] s 11111 S. have heard in their cottage if it had been. done by tiny stranger, they were apprehended oft the Friday eveideg, and their house searched, but no evalence of their guilt was found. The trunk of the - deceased bad been rummaeed, and as only two shil lings were found on his pereon, it was presumed that, the murderer had carried off his money. The Ma leistrates, on examination, finding nothing bet swill. cion against the prisoners, dischaeged them, but en subsequent inquiries, they were again apprehended, and the foll , iwin , ; circumstances were given in evi dence :—. o el,out a fortnight before the murder, the deceased and the prisoner dames Coven, had been ‘innveli:;sss, upon which the cli2mased declared, as' Cooper had not paid his rent, he would have hint out of to.' coteig,s, and he actually applied to a person to dist:ear. upon him. In this quarrel, a.>. Cooper went in he said to his mother, it that once within a fora::lit he d be upsides him"—his mother uecla;med, " Goo habid I" His answer was, rc if she dad hold her tsingiie he would serve licr so l too :" to %%hid, she replied, " Well, it is n o pre at matter, for nobody likes the old fellow." In ibe murder was perpetrated withi n t h at time. t ac t, Mary WA:ideas proved; that on Wednesday crering she told Dame Cooper that Master Horns was going to the fair the next day, and that she should not come again until i the Friday, and she also mentioned that he was going at tour in the morning. When the knife was found in s the room under the body, the prisoner, Mary Cooper, exchtimed s di That is Old Hollis's knife ;" upon which a Mr. Sinallpiece; in the room, observed, t , you cannot: have seen enough of the knife to know it ;" and indeed it was then so covered with blood that no person could have recognized it, in its then state. Mary Wisdom proved it as nctiPlol Es's knife, and that his knife was found in the corner of the room, probably knocked out of his hand in the scuffle. A person of the name of James Wigman said, that he verily believed the bloody . knife to be, the pri soners ; that he had borrowed Cooper's 'knife a few days before, when they were at work together, to cut some' tallies ; and he verily believed that the bloody knife produced was the same• knife which the Pri suncr.then lent him. The poker was then produced, and Mary n isdom said, she never knew Master Hollis to have any poker. , Another woman, named Elizabeth Hart, said; she dined twice a week at Cooper's, and she believed it to be the same poker which she had seen at Cooper's, especially as since the murder she had missed Coo 7 per's poker. Colingbourne, an of6cer from town, searched the' house again on the 11th of May, on which occasion he found a frock, which had then.been lately washed, and about the sleeves Were stains of blood. This the old woman said was pVolaably occasioned by her son's having cut his leg, but the son afterwards denied that any blood was upon it. Upon these circumstances the prisoetts were fully committed, and then it was that the old woman made a confession to several wit nesses ;' but as it was not made in the presence of her, son, it could not be received in evidence as far as it sweet to affect him. She described it to have been done between three and four o'clock in the moraine; that the person who did it (her son) was fully bent upon it. She was asked by the witness (Elizabeth Hart) wily she did not make it knoWn She said,', she could not do it ; that he went in a smock frock,' without shirt or breeches ; and that it made a consi &table noise, particularly whAn the old man fell against the wainscot. She addad, that there was no' o,:casion to murder thelld man, for they could have' riot ;motile host .-*. any hour of the ciii:y or night, but the person was fully bent upon doing it. The old woman, however, alWays added, that she was never. out of her room, and only looked out at the window. Several contf.ilcusry statements of the prisoners being given in evidence; they were called upon fOr their defence. The Man said he was innocent, and the old woman, that she bad no hand in the murder, The Learned Judge observed to the Jury, that this was a case regiorhg their most serious attention, that they might arrive at a safe conclusion, from all the circumstances which they had heard detailed.— They would first consider, whether the murder was perpetrated by the prisorer alone (if at all by' him) or with any other, and whether that,other was the old woman ; for although she might know of the murder, and afterwards endeavour to screen the murderer, yet that would make her only an accessary after the tact, and not a principal. His Lordship tl;en minutely pointed out the evidence, and its bear hip as to this psiut. It appeared, he observed, by her *own confes,ion, s s -e was looking out at the win-' dow. If she did that with a view of apprizing the murderer of the approach of any one, she was as much' a principal as though she had actually inflicted a wound. on the deceased. He advised the Jury, there fore, seriously to consider what was the just inference from the 'circumstances proved. The Jury withdrew for some time, and at seven o'cbteli returned a verdict of Guilty against the son, mad Not Guilty for the mother. Ilfoublt was indicted for the wilful murder of William Turner, by shooting him en the King's highway, near Farnham, in this county, on the 18th of. May last.' • TWA was a most aggravated case. The prisoner was a soldier, in the 52d regiment, from which he de. serted from Winchester, accompanied by two females,, of the names 8f EL Roper and Mary Fisher. • As he v.•as on the road, he declared to them that he must have some man's cloaths, to prevent his being taken as a deserter, and he would shoot some one to get them. As they went along they were joined by the deteaced, and after some conversation about a bed, be told them they should have some straw in his brother's barn, at Farnham. The deceased was walking a few yards before with Elizabeth Roper, when t)lf prisoner fired at him with his musket, and the ball entered his 'back ; he had, however, strength en')ugh to run to' Farnam, when he reached the house of a Mr. Bott, a surgeon ; he lived two days, and then expired. A piety of soldiers were sent out in pursuit of the prisone.., and he was apprehended. The deceased saw him; and identified his arson he• fore. he died. After he had shot the deceased, one of the girls fainted, and he and the other took her into an adjoining clover field. Here he declared he was sure that tl:c ball must have entered the.man's body, and he could not have run above thirty yards, and lie wished lie had gime back to have had his money and cloaths.—The Jury found him Guilty. The Learned Judge, immediately after the convic .t um *of ,the above murderers, sentenced them to be hanged On ' Wednesday (this morning,) and their ' bodies• to be dissected and anatomised. 'fbe Assizes here finished, which concludes the Hume Cutuit. One .of the , coaches called the Mercury, between S disbury and . Blandford, during the thunder -storm im Thursday night, had three of its horses struck with the lightning ; they instantly fell, and two expired. A sailor in the. boot, we regret to add, was struck dead ; the lightning also entered the coach, burning a handkerchief a gentleman'held to his eyes, without' injuring his person, and setting fire to the straw at• the bottom of the coach. A tree in the Clost of Sa rum, in the field adjoining to the Bishop's garden, was struck by the lightning, the hark-peeled off in a re- 1 I markable way, and scattered to the distance of 70 1 feet, and.fourfat sheep at the foot of the tree were struck dead by the lightning. We have not yet heard: of any. other fatal accident by the lightning. The' i windows in the green-house,. Ste. of the Rev. Mr i Ocil.g, at Knpyle, were iirokert.to• pieces by the hail. , . .. !'OLIC!. J 1.4..••.•••••.•.•••• GUILDHALL.---R.. fleeter, a drover, of Croydon, in Surrey, was charged br . .J. Healy, another drover, and R. Charlock,inis man, with obtaining a bullock from Heely, under false pretences. • The prosecutor stated that the bullock had bees delivered to the pri soner by Charlock„ at his desire, as. he the prisoner assured.him it had been bought by Mr. Turner, of Croydon, for whom the prisoner drove - cattle, and paid by him to Mr. Boswell, the prosecutor's em:. ployer. This was confirmed by tharlock, Mr. Tur uer denied ever having benglit the bullock; and the prisoner even having received any hullock for Mr: Turner on the day mentioned, which was so 'long back as the 23d of last January. Owing to the ab. sence . of Mr. Bossiell;the prosecutor's employer, the prisoner was idmitted to bail. —Thomas was charged by his emploger, Mr. P . Rider, to4acconist, ef West .Smithfield, with stealing a considerable quantity.Of tobacco. Mr. R. stated, that during the last twelve.moaths he had been rob bed of upwards of I l loolba. of tobacco. His first sus picion Of the prisoner was excited by a:neighbour tel ling him that the prisoner was in the habit of spending from five to ten shillings every . night. On this Mr. R. -watched and saw hint, while amusing the appren tice about politics and Bonaparte, pocket a consider able quantity of tobacco, an officer was at hand, who brought him back to the shop, and the tobacco was found on him. He was fully committed. Ma R csonoucat-sramr : --Yesterday Soame was charged with obtaining a service in the family of Vincent Cope, Esq. in the New Road, by means of a false reference. It 'appeared that the defendant had got into the family from an office for the hire of ser-. vants, and he stated himself to have lived two .years . in the family of a Mrs. Malcolm, in Hackney Road. A letter of inquiry was sent, and an uneiceptionable character received by Mr. Cope. It happened, how ever, within threkweeks, that the defendant's Conduct was very suspicious, and on inquiry it turned out that a washer- . c;oman, who offciated at Mrs. Malcolm's, had taken in the letter, and conveyed it to one Job, a porter, who answered it,' he being one of the So ' ciety for Providing Situations. The defendant was committed, but Job has absconded. • A respectable dressed woman was taken into cus tody on Monday, at. Mitcham Fair, for passing forged one and two pound notes, of the Leeds Bank. The prisoner had circulated several of these notes about London, and she had succeeded in several instances at this fair. Tuesday se'nnight was apprehended at anise, en the chafgc of robbing the waggon of Wm. Tweddell, Carlisle and Newcastle carrier, of a bale of bed hanging furniture, W. Oliver, hawker, a person who has been selling goods by auction in,Beruick market for softie time past. On searching his house in Ber wick, four pieecs of bed-hanging furniture, contain ing 104 yards, were found, and when apprehended . four pieces of the same furniture were in . his Asses = sion, containing 101 yardi. He has a great quantity of goods, all of - which want the manufacturet'eloark. He is committed to Morpeth gaol. • IF EXCHANGE. 1:0 Pence per oz. I.r 4 llawn, 60 Genoa, 53 Venice, Si: Uv. Picenle ineffective Ent I. stn. Naples,' 42 I.isbon, GB ; t _.l Oporto, G 9 .. . : . Dubliti, 101 . i Cork, . 11. , N..... Dollars, o+. Od. iit:l 36 gibraltar 361. nurru;. Thursday et Illithfirld, in Staroulshire, the Right Hon• Laly Eagot, of a daughter. At Dunbar Barracks; the Lady of Captain Walter Brown, of the Edinburgh Mil;tia, of a daughter. At London, the Lady of Sir John Murray of Stanhope, Dart. of a son. Saturday, the 12th instant, at llumertan, the Lady of Dr. Senate, of a sun. THE COURSE Amgenlam, 31 6 g U Ditto at sight, 50 11 Rotterdapt, 9 16 2 U 1 - lair burg . lt, e 9 4 2.1 U Altotta, 5 1). . _ • Park" Ida s da. 29 1 Ikr. Ditto,_ 2 Us. 20 5 Boutdclum do 90 S Madrid, 44 Effeci . Died. Bilboa, 41 Lift , f. Rio Janeiro 71 Mal MARRIED. At Cantor es; House•. on the 7th itist : -A n.lrew W'arson, Esq. Writer to the Signet, Ediaburgli, to 'Miss Ilarriet la•N well, thin! daughter of Sir David Maxwell, Bart. oC Cardoness. DIED. At Edinburgh, on Saturday morniug, Mr. Wm. Waugh, writer. At Dundee, the 6th instant, the Res. Alexander PIItIrTiOII, Mi nister of the•Relivf Congr:gation;Dundee, in the Stith year of his age, and iQth of his ministry. "At Glasgow, James Muir, Esq. surgeon. At the Manse of Dundonald, Mts. Duncan, wife of the Rev. Dr. Duncan. Thursday, the 2d inst. at hit house, in George-street, Trinity square, in the .10th year of his an Andrew Mackay, L. L. D. On the Eth init. at Oriaton, In the foamy of Pembroke, ar,e4 27, Sir Hugh Owen, Bart. M. P. for Pembroke. • On the 2d Instant, at St. Mary's, Scilly, Mr. Abraham Le gatt, surgeon, aged near 70. The Rev. Bruxholme Brown, liiector 'of Scotton, near Galni borough, LinColnshire, aged 49. • The Rev. Mr. Williams, of Penywrach, curate of Llanfaires gaer and Bettws Gannon, North Wales, aged SS. Monday, at his house lu Mile end, Stephen tall, Esq. of Fen church-street, banker, in the 23d year of his age. • At Hamble, aged 73, Admiral Bradby. • Saturday, Lord H. Stuart, third son of :he Marquis of Bute, in his 34th year. On his passage from India, for the reco'very of his health, in his list year, Charles Stuart, Esq. ircond son of Sir John Stuart of Allaubank, Bart. The LORD BISHOP of CARLIST E, to Mr. CHING, Apothe cary, Cheapside t London. SIR —I readily embrace the opportunity your letter affords me , of adding my testimony to that of the Lard Chief Baron, in favour of your CHING's PATENT WORM LO ZENGES, tny eldest son having, a few months ago, derived very material benefit from the use ot it. He had been unwell (or te • verai weeks, previous to his taking it; appeared pale and ants dated, was languid, • aad complained frequently of pains in his head and side. The Lord Chief Baron, who had acci dentally seenfiim in this state., fortunately recommended to the trial of yopr Lozenges; and that, no time might be lost, or any mistalcsi might occur, iu obtaining the genuine Medi dne, sent me three doses of it. The first of these occasioned a visible insandment, and after the second dose every unplea sant symptom disappeared, but h judged it right to give the third, as the two former had agreed so uncommonly well.— From that time my son his been in perfect health, and I certainly attribute his'care wholly to the efficacy of the Worm Lozeng*. I have since retoonmen'ded your Lozenges in several instances, wherein rhava the satisfactfta t 5 assure you, they have uniformly been of great service ? I ought -to add, that from the nature of the effect produced biy them, h my son's case, I apprehend the complaints to have aritert from an obstruction between the sto machartd.viscera.-1 am, Sir, your obedient servant,' Rile-Castle; Dec. 7. E. CARLISLE. Sold, wholesale and retai,.at Ching and Butler's, 4, Cheapside, London; and retail by most Country Medicine Venders, in boxes at ss. 6d and 21.94.; and- for Cbari.able put poses in hoses at Mts. each. . :t‘thfile "elietinSttestant of j • ittitovATElbilkArnit. th des e tkute SUbj fr g h en a t s val be r : ro t ratio fir n e , ci th t Tm ar en the medical art have offered themselves as candidres f public. patronage in the profession of physic. For the purpe st doing justice to the result of our studieesuiligniperi c u re, „ d prevent us from being classed among these empirics wheseim.,„,, dent pretensions have, unfortUnately for Society, bee , . too fie. r ; ably received, we beg Wave to submit to th e liberal tuts: enlio;. ; • vied, a faithful statement of our pursuits and acorintnents. After having received a reviler medical eduction, as the plir:; s of Messrs. Grindal arid Muni, whose leetto es and praceee t. carefully attelded, as l'rofesin's and Surgeons of tine Lomion ; pital, we entered ourselves as students in that instly school for medical I . .cquirements, tl:e 10tyal Ceilego er burgh, and wefe instructed in the difterern brvitche. A. r , Sttrgery, the Theory-and Practice of. Physic, wifery, Botany, Ste. &c. ate by those eminent Pro' ::•or , , :Monro, • Gregory, Black, liamilmn, Duncan, and We trust we shall not be. deemed presumpfuous in t.•:••• our proficiency and acquirements are 11 , n incoevidera"-1 : - ~ for a long series of years made C• 0 and the various diseases of DIi.r.ILITY, Our studies and practice, it will, we hope, be a•.... 1 s. •':.; „- • 3 , 4 • acquired superior knowledge of tl'eir trea.ntint k; .1 rite. re slight and recent cases of infection, a &feet : - e..-va:..:1 1 ,4 1 , ; „ t completed in the short period 4): two days, &Ind of n il utntost inveteracy, where other practitioners hare Laird cess, a proper perseverance in our plan of treatment ensur:t patient a safe and radical cure. Amidst tise utAaricholy variety of tliarre.ers whick sre tlp et_ fects of a kabit long and most unhatpily pur.uttl by tht youth both sexes, there are none more alarming or more ill.ttressinh those deficiencies and debilities which liege ently prevent 4, r 07. bitter the matrimonial slate. 'fo such persons it 11Mb:: be . soling reflection to know that they may now, by a new ar.O. lible mode of treatment, be restored to that greatest of all blessings, a strong, manly, and vigorous coastitutjun. In All L of Debility, from whatever cause ariaiog, as well VI in trkrt cies of Venereal infection, we may be consulted by pr.tie . ....4 .1 either sex with the great, at r.:crecyantl honour. Hours of hultation at home from ten to three, and from six in the till ten at night. i'atients in the country are requested to irate the peatitnter;„ ; their case, age, and g?tteral habit of living. &c. inclo , iug 4 .A., tame fur advice and mediciner, when the same will be giv en ent to any part of the _kingdom. I'u enure that s e c rt - c) ti , tential to our under, liking, the postage of letters ina be the aecownt for medicines. CURRIE and Co,Surgeuns, 10.7, Hatter CaOta. 'WHEN PROFESSIONAL MEN of Edw.:a:Ai and Responsibility deviate from the General Sys:en 'a the selection of a particular branch, the sanction of long esr.th._..+ success is the best criterion of superiority. Fourteen years have we devoted our practice to the emcl..: , 'ze tr atment of two dis Orders, and the succee.ftil result of 't gives us additional ardour to dispose, as far as we are Ale, vages of those complaints which ate the most imperta:tt catalogue of human infirmities, After initiation into every branch of itracieZe, we caritpa.;',. ! i the itifferin:i of Siplylitia and debilitattd Patic:Ns, at.d wisu to rescue individual' front the (If or. the equally dangerous precipitancy of giaittral praaiti...uti. , , • The disorder", to the cure of which have clevou al N.: .• . don, comprise ever species of I %ms:cr.! hirretion, whet r. recent or long duration! kihds-vd arising from the habits of schonl-In ,a, or the cure age..—Numerous disees are the rranit of igr,,rAnc t haste in the treatnaent.of a simple Cohorrlnes, and it no. ..• quently happeps, tha; the seeds of life are poione.a b;' t7t cretion of an unguirafed'hour. By a aupeiitUrshetAttist su.h erutiplaints ;7 ,1 ; even where °thrall tave failed , wc trust that We .may rifer a radical re-ettablisliment. • Few, however, are she casco of coMpllmted distrait in order, compared with the calamitous sl'untions of mini, ' from ah indulgence in a Solitary Vice, or the prevalent a lashiotrable life, acquire that state of sfebiliti, which avoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy sniferer broods over his misery, lear„.t". fully congeals his misfortune, 11 may be some for to know, that altliouth it b e an object of doubt or 111Ktit:i :*/ with other practitioners, the remota! Of these delicieneks!• , ...t gradual progressof sepevotion is the anquirenseit of (An II the rites of tiacchosi or Veuus have begpa•toreeli.•• .• vigour, much anxfety wilrac prevented byoncarly of this languid state and in thbee cases, no greardiSlitik y But where this tieheiency has for years existed, a prapi,.. p(t.- terance'is ihoUspensibly requisite to revive' the siaii.herib t ; ftif 1ife., ; 14.1 to re-animate the constitution. The secrecy which is so essential to our. .undertakins, and ..•t . • gttalificattoni which we presume to state, firm El.c 1)4,i.) or :%- pretensions, and the con ncklence with sunk that Messrs.:l.mo and Co. may be consulted ke')bor)-111y, or fetter, (ieclosing a Bank Note) . at their house, N.).):9, Aru:: street, Strand, near Temple llar.—There Is an additian.a car. g in Water-street adjoining, and the name is on 'loth en,r A Diploma from the Royal College of Sur.:.••nii in I.eii.!cn, a-t Testimonials frOm din most eminent Physlci ins and L e regular education, and assiduous attention to •tedie brand, at the protessitin, are open toth? inspcctiol of ^r•• and constitute a fair ground for that suTcras With wki:l3 hitherto been isonettr;d. •: E. LEIGH acd: Co. Sur r . Tuom As TAYLOR, 1:::st). No. 9, NEW BRLDGZ-STREET, tiONOUIREDS7It, BEG leave to inform you, that ei.N• s.!nce tl.c• 790,1 kid beenutilicted with t lie. : .ut-s Ve:,,rta ; ; • -., its obstanstekrresisting every course rt.'w: lutist eminent of the faculty here, 1..1,1 rg•.i::;.7 rt courses of salivation, and twice disch::; ; ;ed front th , .. H.,• ;• little relict, would appear to be oftiae most inveterat •!: „.•.. the spring of list year my disorder had got to nearly to put a puriod to my exit.tenco. I had a r t.r crowd abny tread, one on each ant:, int! lily 1c,,; •:- ; out In alleiglifful manner; my right v. , as dreaatilli had been lu a 'tate of ulceration fur tltu last seven :.; had also Soo nodes upon it, was very much me such excruclaiiug•p.tin particularly when i:1 nearly to c.‘prive me of rest; in this la'rnent:t7)l:: commended by Mr. J. 'flomp , mi, (x. ho receive:l p .. =: by them here,) to take - yourlealte's ra.ent to do on. the Niav ; in the course of a tArzarc: l• receive beitelit—in Hale more than a month the ulcers head and arm: - ..were sttundly healed—soon atter, the sero leg healed alio: loving, however, eon,i•a•ral,le d:;t..' non in ate skin, and rain In the bane of tlue blessing ot Wit; and a littitiluntier iterseveranze in your it-. _ _ ble i Nfe4leine, s.alysided ; the nuller 'dispersing, the skin itsnatuiral bac, and thv uocturnal pains gradually going of. .1; became, by your libeial advice and rued - lane, perfectly •'4 I: my former complaints—have recovered my former s•,;;:::. strength, vul am become jolly and fig, in which stAtchavi: ' tinued many months to the astonishmenr of all who Li_w P",• am ata loss in what terms to express my greitrae, bat '...; for the good of other bulf.Ting mortals, to nrike this ri; scT _. . pliblic•as possible, as 1 - sliall on every oceagioa—irt ..: ,! ' .ll ' . 1 1 will g,reiitly oblige. Sir, your i grateful.ubedien.t very hIln,1;:e Se• emit, . ALEX. MT.ii::lR. • Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prey trod and sold by thesole Proprietor, Thomns Taylf Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at iris No. 9, New Bridge-street ; where, after a constant re3irlew more than 40 years, in a practice particularly Core of Venereal Complaints, and those incidertrri ro t Parts of Generiition, With that inviolable secrecy which rr of his profession should always observe iu such CT , . h tees himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitous)i nisters to perse•ns taking this Medicine, will be es. eeined, cerning Public, as an advantage seldom attained and vci.! "' ambiguity. • . 'They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perform:: • SS, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall; the Toy-shop, No. tfn ! ford-street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-surer-hill, posite the Monument ; and by one person in every con-1 , ! town in England., Scc.sin boxes only 9s. 9d. each,' sealo";:' full and plain directions, whereby persons of ei!her sex yr •• •••• themselves with ease and vedrecy. HIGH WATER Al' LONDON BRIDGE TO-AfitiK. , ..' , Morning...... • 44 minutes after A. Afternoon , l 0 minutes arm' LINDON : Printed and Published by LEVEL KEN r• terbury Place, Lambeth, at the 4ralt-Orrsca; r street. Publishe:: also abtbe STAY OftICI. -z'