Star. — London, England, 1815-01-17 00:00:00

THE GALLIC SLAVE I IP. The Slave Ship, deep laden, rides o'er the Atlantic : The sons of proud Gaul in their fortune rejoice; Whilst many a Negro, by grief render'd frantic, Calls loudly on death, as the doom of his choice. Beneath those white sails, which the winds are impelling Too swift to the isles where curia slavery reigns, The breast of the maiden with sorrow is swelling— The heart of the lover is bursting its chains. For (mark, ye proud Christians !) in sable skin shrouded, Beats many a heart that is gentle and kind; And many a bright eye with sorrow is cleuded, Which once beatied benevolence, spirit, and mind. Oh! shame on that Ration; humanity yielding, And curse on the wretches who, sordid and vain, (No ray of remorse or compassion e'er feeling) Would barter the blood of their fellows for gain. And ye, mighty Monarchs, whose conquering legions Deliverance for Europe with glory have gaited, Extend now the olive to those torrid regions, Where, torn from his country, the Negro is chalti'd. And thou, happy Britain, whose firm perseverance Resealed the Boy RBON, defended thine own, Who first in the struggle, yet first in forbearance, When once the Usurper was hurl'd from his throne. Bar woe to that treaty which tarnish'd thy glory—. Which " let slip" the war hounds on Africa's coast ; And infamy light on the karden'd and hoary, On whom are thy lessons, Adversity, lost! But thou, 0 ALMIGHT ! without whose permission No sparrow can fall, nor yet tyrant oppress, Incline to the pray'r of each Briton's petition, And quickly the wrongs of the Negro redress ! JOANNA SOUIHCOT7'S WILL. The Will Gf Joanna was intended to be proved in the Prerogative Court on Friday last ; but her bro ther, who resides in Devonshire, hiving entered a ca veat against it, and administered to her property, it could not be done. This will bring on a litigation between him and the present executors ; as it is re ported the brother's objestion rests upon the unsound ness of Mrs. Southcott's mind, and her consequent inability to dispose of her property. It is even as serted, by many persons, that the presents which have been sent to Mrs. Soutkcott, fur the promised child, cannot be returned, accordensg to law, until it is legally as certained who is the rightful owner ; as immediately upon her death they became the property either of the brother or the executors. Last year Joanna made the following remarks relative to her Will : " Here I think it necessary to notice what men have reported of the property I ant worth, and to reason with them upon their own grounds. My sister Caner told meat Bristol, in two, that the report was in Ortery, that I was worth ten thousand pouuds ; another told me, that be bath heard the same report at another place ; and, after the death of Mr. Cosine, the person who left me an annuity of per annum, I have been informed that the world have magnified it to fifteen thousand. And now, to thew the fully of these inventions, I shall let them know in what manner I made my Will. When I looked forward to nothing more than the awful trial, and my death to follow, be. fore this revelation came to me, that I should have sand, I made pry Will in the following manner :--after leaving a legacy to my bret`er and sister, to be paid at my death, and an annuity as long as they lived, wi.h a few legaci s to other relatives, and some i•gacies and tokens of love to my faithful friends, who have abeam kindness to me, and stood faithfully by me ever since I left llevonobire s a ter leaving these legacies and tokens of love, wl.icia did not amount to more than a thousand pounds ;—then all the residue of this great fortune, which the world my I am in possession of, I hadleti entirely to Mrs. Jane Townley, and Mrs. Anu Underwood, as we have lived together ten years ; and, as a mark of my gratitude for their having done every thing in their power to make me happy; and from their having written all the sonmtanieations given to me, ever since we have lived together. both fur the press, and in letters to my friends; their giving up the World, and confining themselves to be with me ; and their having made It heir study to :INV:ate any sorrows and suffer lags, under every abuse, that I have had to pass through, from as unbelieving and malicious world, which bath wouuded we' greatly, by their false inventions to injure my character. And, when I reflect on the kind attention and affection which they have shewn to me through all the persecution I have bad to go through, if I could forger their love, then I must have forgotten myself, and have an ungrateful wicked Leart, to bring in a stranger's child, if I could do it without any one's hnowitAge, But here men must be void of common sense and TC2VJU, if they suppose that Townley and Underwood would aid in such an im asis which must se speedily come ma disgraceful end." A slight altercation took place at the funeral, be tween Mr. Tozer and the Clergyman who officiated. Tozer complained that the regular Church Service had not been gone through ; the Clergyman replied, that the customary prayer for the dead - bad been read. Tozer said this was not sufficient fGr so holy a woman and a prophetess ! to which the Clergyman replied, that he trusted it would never again be hie lot to officiate at the funeral of one who had lived by prat. tiring imposture and fraud, uttering blasphemies, and died unrepestant. This severe but just remark silen ced Tozer. MANSION Housz..-- SUSPECTED MURDZRe•m•YeSter. day Captain Fening, of an Extra Indiaman, who had been formerly examined before the Loan Mayon, charged on suspicion of murdering a Lascar, by throwing him out of the cabin window (as formerly m e ntioned in this Paper), again went under a long examination, when the Lagar:, who are of the Moorish religion, and not knowing English, were ex amined through an interpreter, and being sworn, agreeable to their religion, the oath was administered by their priest, or religious man of their' cast, who, after kissing a large book called the Alcoran, ie put it on the witness's head, who held it there all the time lie gave his evidence, with his shoes off. The LORD M*roa interrogated the Serang who made this charge, as to what part of the ship he was in when this accident happened ; and if he was the person who sent the men to scrape the outside of the ship ; and how they were situated ; if they could see what passed in the Captain's cabin ? &c. To these, and many other questions, he persisted in the evidence he hid formerly given of the Captain's, guilt: Some other Lascars and a Portuguese sailor, who spoke English, were interrogated by his Lordship, in a long string of questions,utuch to the same purpose, to as certain the situation of the two men who were scrap ing the outside of the ship, who had sworn they saw the Captain throw Butler John out or the cabin win dow.—The Loan blmfon said he had taken much pains in this business, had been on board the ship, and had examined all round it, and thought it impossible, from the situation the ten were in on the outside, they could see into the cabin ; but as all the witnesses seemed to corroborate they could, he should not dis miss,the case, but lay the evidence before the Mali xalty, and remand the Captain for another heating, r h ea the Solicitor of the Admira l s will attend, and dispose •of it as they 'think at. 'The. investigation lasted from twelve to four. i .., 4 ... II I.•F LI . 4 14 . . i . . .. .4 . . 4 o ' 4 ' 4 .. . 41 . 4 , 1 4 4• 4 ..--...i.....—:: OLD 34JLEr. Yesterday John Fenn and Million Stewart were in dicted. for stealing two pieces of bombazets, one doz. of worsted hose, thirty-nine yards of black silk lace, eight boxes. of sewing 'cotton, &c. the property of Robert Oliver, on the River Thames. It appeared that, on the 23d December last, Mr. Du Bois, a merchant, packed al case, which, t ie among , other things, contained t articles specified in the indictment. This ease was conveyed to the Cnstom-house, for the ptipose of being shipped on board the Spanish veal Tres Amicos. On being delivered there it was found necessary to put an iron hoop round it, to prevent it from bursting open. At this time it was perfectly safe. It was subsequently delivered on board ,the Martha, a lighter, for the purpose of being put on board the ship for which it WAS destined. Fenn was the lighterman, and Stewart the watchman on booag! this lighter. When Fenn re turned from the shipolie sinus asked if he had brought, a receipt for the package ? He answered in the ne gative, and said the Mate refused to give a receipt , because there was a little hole in it. On a subsequent day, however, Mr. Du Bois was informed by the Mate that the package had the appearance of being broken open when put on board. In consequence of this statement he went on board, and perceived a mark which convinced him that the lid of the case had been prized up. The case was afterwards re moved to the Police Office, where it was opetied in his presence, and he missed from it the articles spe cified in the indictment, which were worth £7O. The two prisoner's, in consequence of this discovery, were' ; taken into custody. The house of Stewart was after wards searched, and in it were found several balls of cotton, similar in appearance to those which had been packed in the case; and on searching the lighter two boxes of cotton were found secreted under some mar ling-spikes, and other things, together with a pair of pincers, which appeared from marks on the box to have been used iu prizing up the cover. Stewart, in his defence, said, that on the night after the case bad been put on board the barge, - he went 1 home to supper, leaving the deck locked—on his re turn he found that the lock had been opened, but he did not then discover that any thing had been taken away. He accounted for the quantity of cotton found in his house by stating, that his wile worked .at the sattin stitch. 1 Fenn said that it was not his business to be on board on the night in question. The COMMON SERJEANT having summed up the evidence, the Jury retired for a quarter of an hour, and returned with a verdict of Guilty against both prisoners. '!'hey were sentenced to seven years trans portation. John James was indicted for feloniously 'stealing from the person of Thomas Bowden, two gold seals, on the 2d of May. The Prosecutor stated, that on the day in question he was at Brook Green Fair; the ribband by which bis gold seals were attached to his watch was cut, and his seals taken away. John Booze'', a pawnbroker living in the City-road, proved, that on the 3d of May two seals, which he produced, were pawned with hint by the Prisoner.— The Prosecutor recognised the seals as his property. Charles Mathews, one of the City Officers, from in. formation which he received, apprehended the pri soner.—Guilty. The RILORDZR, upon the verdict being pronounced. stated, that it had appeared, from evidence given be fore the Court on a former occasion, that no less than thirty boys were employed by the prisoner to cut the seals from Gentlemen's watches. prtv;el Kelly was indicted for robbing Edward Bowyer, on the King's highway, and taking from his person 26 silver watch cases, and 18 silver watch boxes.—Edward Bowyer, a boy about eleven years of age, deposed, that he lived with Mr. Goveel, of Ironmonger-row, St. Luke's. On the 1 lth of Novell). ber, his master sent him to Goldsmith's Hall, for the articles specified in the indictment. Having got them, he proceeded towards home, and on arriving near his master's house, the prisoner, Kelly, seized him by the two shoulders, and held him while another man took the watch cases from his pocket. This happened at a quarter before six in the evening : — James Hancock deposed, that the prisoner having been put in his possession for some other offence, he thought he corresponded with the description given by the last witness, of the man who had held him.— He therefore sent for the boy, and he immediately recognised him as the robber.—A young man who held conversation with the prisoner at Hatton Gar den, proved that the prisoner had admitted the rob bery, and said the watch cases could not be found, as they were “ all right." The prisoner was found guilty. Edward Kay Edwards and Henry Waite, alias Marsh, were indicted for burglarionsly breaking and entering the dwelling house of Thomas Smith, and stealing therein a silver watch, three tea-spoons, and other articles.—Thomas Smith deposed, that he lived in Bowling-street,Clerkenwell ; on the evening of the 20th of November last, he went out, leavtitt' the house fast. There was no one in it. He mow ned about half past nine at night, and was informed by the watchman, that he &mid hii door open about nine o'clock. On going in he missed his watch from the mantle-piece, two tea-spoons from the tea-board, a table-spoon, and a milk-pot. He also missed a counterpane, and a vast number of other things.-- Never saw any of his property afterwards. The RECORDER did not think there was that sort of evidence adduced which would warrant the convie. don of the ptisoucrs, and they were acquitted. Be. Kilmiruter, aged 14, was indicted for stealing two watches and a hat, the property of J. Batten, pn irately in his house.—The prosecutor lives in 4run. del-street, Strand, and on the 2d of December the pri soner came whim begging for charity. Witness took him' as an errand-boy. At five in the evening of the same day, witness went out. and left the boy with his wife ; on his return at seven, be was sold the priso ner bad run away ; and then he missed the propirty named in the indictment Nut day he was found in Covent Garden playing among some other boys... He had pledged the six guinea watch in Fetter lane for Sis. but it bed been takes ant in an hoar after. The otbk.‘ be had pledged for tw- la Flemaassobse, and the hat be bital on his T. Thomas, a powabreber,, in Fleet-warbet. took in a wadi *OS dte ininom-- Guiky of stealing to the •alite of 395. 111111111 LEU'AS QUARTER SESSIONS. At the Quarter Sessions on Saturday, the . fraca at the Mann: Library, Brighton, in the evening of the 14th of July last, which has engaged so much of the public attention, came on to be tried, on four indict ments, viz. two against Mr. Walker, the master of the said Library, for assaults against Lieutenants Machell and Martin French, of the 18th Hussars, and two, on the same accounts, against his assistant, Tho mas Lindford. This trial was the last of the Ses sions, and the Court, after an adjournment to dine, re-assembled about seven o'clock in the evening. The case was opened by Mr. COURTHOPE. who stated that en Lieutenants Machell and Martin French visiting the Marine Library in the evening of the 14th of July, Mr. Walker, at that time, conducting the 100 pastimes at the top of the table, and Mr. Lindford at the bottom, the latter observed to Lieutenant Ma chell, that a Lady who believed be bad said that she had taken a chance in the• morning 100, denied having taken that chance, and was much offended with him. That Lieutenant Machell expressed his regret at having given offence to any Lady, and begged that Lindford would name her, that he might apologise to her, if he had even unconsciously done so. This in formation Lindford declined giving, and upon being more strongly urged, observed, that if Mr. Machell would follow him into an adjoining room, he would give him whatever seeisiodiesi he desired. That Lieu tenant Martin French then strongly marked the im propriety of an individual in his situation presuming to talk of tiling satistiction to an officer; and that on an altercation ensuing, Mr. Walker Left his place at the 100-table, behaved in the most intemperate man ner, and struck the first blow, by hitting Lieutenant French forcibly in the eye; that a scuffle ensued, in which Lieutenant Machell being overpowered by numbers, and bleeding from the blows he had re ceived, Lieutenant French had drawn his sabre, in the hope of intimidating those about him, but which he returned to the scabbard almost the instant after. That Mr. French, at the time, had the use of but one arm, the other having been disabled by a (lecture ; and that both officers were so bruised and hurt in the affair, that it was several weeks before they entirely recovered. The evidence for the prosecution went to establish the first blow as having been given by Mr. Walker. The witnesses were military Gentlemen, and some of high rank in the army, and one servant, who hap pened to be in the Library when the disturbance took place, in number altogether about six. Mr. DOYLE addressed the Court in behalf of the de fendants.—About eleven persons had beep examined, when the Foreman of the Jury observed, that there was no occasion to call any more. In fact the greater part of these witnesses had affirmed, that the beha viour of Lindford to the officers had been respectful, that what they had understood by the term satisfaction, was a desire he felt to communicate the Lady's name requested by them, but not in the public Library, but the next day, or even then, by removing to another room; that Mr. Walker left his situation at the loo table, if possible to quell the dispute, not to increase the disturbance ; that he respectfully entreated of Mr. Machell to desist, having gently placed his hand upon his arm, and that Mr. Machell actually gave the first blow, by hitting Mr. Walker on the breast, which Mr. Walker almost immediately returned on the nose, from which a stream of blood issued. The evidence for the defence, therefore, closed here ; and Mr. CovnTuoP was heard in reply. The attention of the Jury to the whole trial, which lasted about seven hours, was unremitted ; and after the summing up by the Chairman, they returned in a few minutes, a verdict of—Not Guilty. The two other indictments by Lieutenant Machell, against thesame panics, were then,proforma, brought forward, under the evidence already heard, .and the Jury, without hesitatibn, returned a verdict of Not Utility to each. N • 4' O Disorders have contributed more essentially t o destroy Hymeneal Happiness than those which are the consequence of unguarded pleasure. People of every rank pay adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, but where the Constltuttor. has been twitted by Disease, a true/wadi:4i at stability Is sably requisite. Twenty years have we devoted our practice 1.4 the exclusive treatment of the following Disorders, and the 111 C. ceasful result of our plan gives us additional ardour to tippets !. as tar at we are able, the ravages of those Complaints which ace the most important in the catalogue of Huns= Infirmities. Att e r initiation into every branch, as Navy Surgeons, we formed a wish, at an early period of practice, to rescue individuals front the 1 / 4 . liorance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipuaocp of general Practitioners. The Disordera to the cure of which we have devoted our at tention, comprise every species of Venereal [Wicks; all kinds of Debility, whether arising front the habits of 01001 bOTO or the Indulgencles of maturer age; that derangement of dr; System in Women, which is called barrenness or Sterility; Seminal Weaknesses, Greets, Obstructions in the Urethra; as alio Strictures whether recent or of long duration, an which have baffl ed the skill of other Practitioners, are by our preseut improved plan of treatment effectually and perm oently cured, wkbout the patient suffering the excruciating pain and alarming Hemorrhage which frequently follows the applies. don of the Lunar Caustic. In the course doer extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous cases of SI'IUCTURES have hero and are daily under our care, the total eradication of which is ef. reefed by a safe, certain, and expeditioul mode of cure supaier to any ether yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation, and dabs. My, proceeding from this compWnt are speedily removed, and the Patient restored to sound and literati* health. But where the debility has for years existed, a proper perseverance in WO restorative remedies is intliipeosably requisite, to revivethe slum. berm,. sparks of life, and to reanimate the constitutkm. Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance or haste In the treatment of a simple Gonurrhea, anti is Pig. PAfropiewtif bad"' pens tfiet the - bests of life are poisoned by the iudiscretiou ot unguarded hour. By a superior method such complaints are easily cured; and even where others have tailed, we trust that we ntay presume to otter a radical re-establishment. Few, bow. ever, are the cases of complicated distress in this disorder. com pared with the calamitous situation of men, who, from an indui genet in a solitary vice, or the preedent gaieties ot a f.shLutable ltte, acquire that state tit , lebility winch is the unavoidabie COnie• quence of such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery. but caritully conceals his misfortunes, it may be some consolation mr hint to know, t hat although it beau °fleet ot doubt or uncertainty with other Practitiooers, the re moval of these deficiencies by the gradual progress ot Renee/actor, 'ls the acquirement of our experience. If the rites of Bacchus Venus have hero) to seduce manly rigour, much anxiety will "be preveuted by an 'any counteraction of this languid state, and in these cases lin great difficulty will occur. The secrecy which is so essential to our undertaking, and dor qualifications which we have presumed to state, loan the baela of our pretensions. and in coincidence with such this hitim%tiod is giveu, that Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by Om dents of either sex with the greate‘t secrecy and honuut. Married Women, who have long • been disappointed in their expectations of a family, may be assured, that In most inetancws, such defects are curable by Medical skill. Patients in the Country arc requested to state the particulars of their case, age, and general habit of living; and encl os i ng a re - Mittaace for advice and Medicines, whet the same will be given or sent to any part of the Kingdom. CURRIE and Co. Burgeons. No. 187, yleeson.orden. ri WAi' Mondog Aftonwoo ai a O•Mol - .. 45 minutes alter 6 - lO minutes after 7 LONDON: Printed by Lairs& KIN?, PiCkett Place; ribald three and at the !tar Witesimple By. CORN-EXCHANGE, cuazatz Wheat, Kent and Ewa, 406. 6 Ditto, Suffolk, 40$. 56a COl. Ditto New, 00a. 006. Ditto, Norfolk, 40*. 53a. Rye, 345. 966. Barley, Vb. SO.. Malt, 665. 70a. White Peas, 406. 44a. Wen 44i. 48S. lARK-LANE. JAN, 16. PRICES. I. Flour, 55e. to 60 . per Sack. Grey Peas, 325. 345. Susan Beans, 34'. sBs. Tick Ditto, 265. 364. Oats, Potaiere, 265. 281. I)itto, Poland, 245. 241. Rapeseed, 436. £42. per fait. Oats. Feed, sirs. 245. _ Wheat, Dantzic, 645. 705. Barley, 265. 255. Ditto, Baltic Red, 545. 605. I Oats, Feed, 205. 245. Ditto, Hambro' or Brenum. I Ditto, Brew, 245. 285. 40s. 4114. White Peas, 404. 445. Ditto, Brabant Red, 40s. 485. Grey Peas, 34.. 565. • Rye, 305.355. I Small Beans, 325. 345. Rimers of WORAT IN MAak LANs from Sat,. 2, to Jan. 7. I'ORI Total 5,347 quarters--Average 68s 43d.—la 2d lower than last return. Ilarroan or FLOUR from Dee, 31, to lan. 6.—Total 12,148 saeklL—Average 596.70.-4 s. Ofd. lower than last week. AVERALSR PRICE of CORN in ENGLAND Mid WALES from the returns ending the 7th of January, 1815. Wheat. Rye Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. 8. 4. I s. I Is. d. s. d. s. d. 11 • 41 4 92 8 24 4 39 i 144 1 TOP 11141111. Price o Sugar somputed from the mums made b — theiViek ending the 11th ;smeary. is 78$. Sid. per wet. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL DAARK/il S. (By the Carcass.) Beef, Ter stone 3s 84 to Ss 4d 'Veal Ss 44 to Ss 04 MUM* Ss 4d to 4s Sd 1 Pork Bs •adto (s 6d PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. lIT. JANIS'S. Hof 51 10m to 51 is Od I Hay 41 41 to 51 Si Od Straw 11 111 64 to 11 191 'Straw. 11 Ifs to 11 161 Od PRICE OW HOPS. NSW SAOII. NEW POCKETS. Kest 61 Os to 81 Ba Kent - 61 tOs to 01 Ss Sums 61 *A to 71 104 Smelt - rl Os to 71 74 Essex 81 Os to 91 Orr Farnham 121 Os to 141 tie • RAW Best Heifers and Steers (per *toss) - ss ad to as Od Middih g, ar 44 to Is 44 !AIDES. Ordinary •Is 104 to tls 04. Market Calf I Is. each. Eng. Horse IGa to les ' TALLOW. PRICE OF Et. James's Market is ed Clam Market - Os od Whkee,bapel Market 5s 7d per stow of 81b. I Grain 20, Od—Good Yellow Roar, 9ss—Mottled, Pries of Candles par dos. Town Tallow 94 6d Yellow Rosy's 90riOd White ditto 86i od 85s 04 Soap ditto Dregs 101 cla. I ws—Curd. 1141—Palm, OM 14, od—Moulds, Us 6d. LEADi PRICE OF LEATHER. IN Ilests, ID to SSW tOd gad Ohio, SS to albs sed 05d hterelisots lacks 110 d wad Deming Hides Mid Kid Nis Cads Hides 100 Ovid Crop HI& tot wi t 404 44 , JENHALL•STREET. Calf Skins, SO to 401bs *4d SSA Ditto SO to 701bs iBl set Ditto 70 to 801bs 34c1 Small Seals Greenland 4641 414 Large ditto, per dos. ISOs 1110 s, Tonal time Mkt to $O, COAL MARKET, JAN. i 6. Ships at Market. Ships 'WU. PACs. 109+ Newcastle 31+ lis Od to SI. 61. 19 Sunderland 1 all 04 to 4$ OIL o Cinders - 0 -00 s. Od. to Ons. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Hope and Butler, Oxford -street, eslnurmen. Barter an Rogers, • Bunklersbury, merchants. Marshall and Fest, Ni c• tingham, grocers. Roebuck and Palmer, London. apkv-ixitieet Murrow and Kratley, Liverpool, atomics. Marriott a:.4 Bunter, Taunton, primers. Mamie and Sheppard, Duke -strut.. saddlers. Chandler and Sons, Sandwich, cooknembants. lore and Hawkins, Burton, drapers. Dresser and Sweats, Strati's* drapers. Paget and Sons, Loughborough, wanktaplers. Wbi. well and Collins, Coventry, surgeons. Hughes and Thaaniew - Liverpool, currier.. Ackroyd and Sons, Bradford, werik.. stultmanufacturers. Heilman and Roberts, Goodge-stri wlue-dealers. Brayne and Patrick, Vauxhall, stone-potte- Page and Scott, Standard-bill, lace-mansfacturers. Robbie) and Corti% Liverpool, joiners. Baylis anti Kerslake, &twist brewers. Coppendale and C.). I.onduti and Rio de Janeiro, nut chants. C and G. Hitchiet, Sheffield, hair-seating-nianufactorce. Acland and White, Mincirg-late, sugar-refiners. Faulkner a.. Green, Wood-street, hosiers. Stevens and Evans, Oeford-strv. Hill and Overton. Hull, wine-metchants Lastres as Williams, St. Paul's Church-yard. Powell and Wriliarts. Norton Falgate, glass merchants. Hudson and Bullock, Hai/sue:a cyder-dealers. Francis and Roberts, Clapliamonaso ,s. Garkefi and Co. Upbolland,cutton-manufacturers. I ones and Hun Three,. Berrlew, lime-merchants: Steer and Wake:GAL Old Doug street. stock-brokers. Baynton and Hill, Bristol, surgasrs.. Ensor and Welling+, Chapel-street, news-venders. G. .sad C. Coleman, Tottenham, seedsmen. Smith at.d Aitkin, Cashaliter4 drug-grinders. 'Hayhurst and May, Liverpool. MARRIED. Row. Thomas gar de, Rector of Cardynbaen, to Sarathyourc est daughter of Waif Willyams, Esq. of Common Thursday last, at St. James's Church, London, the Rev. Wa chtel Terry, Rector of Dutunier. Haat*, to May, young , daughter of John Crooke, Esq. of Kesopsbot Park, is tle county. Saturday se i nnight, Lieutenant Viral,, of the Gad Regiraci.t. to Eliza, second daughter of Major Murray, of the Bast aufict Militia, now at Wicklow, Iceland. li&.D Tuesday last. the Rev. Titt;rusHind, rector of Ardley and WestweU, Oxfordshire, mad vicar of Culwortb, Nortbamptumist: Rev. John Clutton, aged 83, vicar of Portslade, Sussex, rear: of Hangieton, and late of Magdalen college, Cambridge. Lately, in the East Indies, after aloe years evidence, Thom .a Mercer, Esq. I.loutenant in the 86th regiment. Saturday isenight, at Coldwater, in au apoplectic fit, aged 1 - i, Thomas Andrews, Esq. January 8, in Little Stanhope-street, A. I. Findiater, Esq. ' the island of Jamaica. I'HOMA6 ffAYI49II4 Sow IBEGteave to inform yon, that ever since the yetr A. 1790,1 had been afiliesed with the Imes Venerea . which tetra. Its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed byttv most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several severe courses of saUvationand twice discharged from the Huspitaloirkt little relief, would appear to be of the most inveteratenature. la the spring of last year my disorier had got to such a bead, as nearly to put a period to w.yelistenoe. in this state, I was 5... :ommended by Mr. J. Thompum, (who received.so gi eat a ca r e by them here,) to take your Leake's Patent Pills, which I began to do on the 26th May ; in the course of a fortnigh I I.4 . gasice receive benefit. In little more than a mouth I become , by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from tnyfor mer complaints, have recovered my former spirits and streagtl.„ and am become jolly and fat, in which state having continued many months to the astonishment of an who knew ate, I ,aca at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg you tor the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my ease 11.4 public as possible, as I shall on every occasion -- in so doing ysu will greatly oblig e, Sir, your grateful obedient very humble 'a vant, ALEX. MURK a. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Taykr. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at his Louts No. 9, New Bridge-atrcet. They an also sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, Ns. IS, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-sbnp. No. 109, Da ford-street ; Mr. Dltiborough's, N 0.7, Fish-street-hill, nearlyer posite the Monument; and by one person in every co► sider,M. town in England, ice. in bc;xes only gs.4d. each, sealed up with full and plain directions, wLereby persons ofeithcr sex may cm e the/we've' with ease and secrecy. KB. Every Box sold itt Great Britain la sealed up with a ma rip which, by favourof the Commissioners, is printed a:. the Sult.p. Mks, T. Taylor, No. q, New ISrl4ge•sireet'