Star. — London, England, 1815-09-12 00:00:00

r ~. Ir • „. • COYEKT GARDEN THEATRE. This Thelite was last night reopened with SHAlK srunites Tragedy of Hamlet, and Mr. KENNY'S laugh. ab!e Farce of Love, Law, and Physic.. The exterior of the Theatre and the grand hall and staircase were' ligtited with gas. The ornaments of the interior of the Theatre have been entirely new gilt, and the rose,' thistle, and shamrock, in relief, ore more prominent than they forme' ly were. The circumference of the high,st circle of the The:are, extending round the pigeon hole% and the one.shilling gallery, is now beautified by a range of lions' heads, placed in cir cular compartments, formed by oak leaves and acorns; and the back of the tier of boxes which is on a level with the twn.shilling gallery, ii ornamented by a rich ft ~ t oon-d c!rapery. Sonic alteration has also been tiid , • in the proscenium. That part of it in which the King's arms are represented is very handsomely 'decorated with gold lines in !chef ; and the pannel at each side now contains a nlval crown and a trident, the emblems of oar maritime superiority, enclosed within a wreath of oak leaves. These ornaments are also in relief, and give to the proscenium a rich and finished appearance. The new grand drop curtain, painted by Mr. Pnn.tars, is a very splendid produc tion. We doubt whether any Theatre in Europe can boast an interior so splendidly, and at the same time so chastely ornamented, as Covent Garden at present is.—Mr. YOUNG supported the character of Hendet in his best style. He was greeted on his en. trance with enthusiastic plaudits, which were fre quently repeated in the course of the evening. In the closet scene he was eminently successful ; and he hdie received from Mrs. 14N/inn, who played the Quern, the most powerful support. A Mr. BELLAMY, from the Norwich Theatre, made his first appearance on these boards as the representative of Polonius. lie did not sustain the part effectively. His manner is dull, prosing, and formal. Miss Mamma, in the .absence of Miss Swims, personated (Walla, for the first time. Although her forte lies decidedly in the representation (*lively characters, she yet pourtrayed the sorrows of the gentle and innocent Ophelia with much feeling.—ln the Afterpiece, Mr. MATHEWS and Mr. LISTON, as Flexible and Lubin Los, by their archness and drollery, kept the audience in a roar. They both received the most flattering applause.— The House was crowded in every part. SPORTING INTZLLIGINGE. BETTING ON THE DONCASTER ST. LEGER STAKES. SEPTEMBER 11. Taken-2 to 1 agst. Tito da I'uta. Taken-5 to 1 agst. I.or 1 Filzwllliatres e. by Orville. 7 to I Agapanthus. 7 to I asst. Sir Ittilingham. Taken-13 to 1 asst. Shtplierd, brother to Herdsman. le to I agst.l) of Leeds's e. by I'andolpbo. 20 ho s t apt. Fulturd. Six to 5 on Filo da Puts winnin the Doncaster St. Leger, Whi4ker, the Newmarket St. 1 eg.s.. YORK SPRiNG MMING-11516. FIRST DAY. Duke of Leeds's filly, by Pandr4l:o, dam by Patriot, against Sir M. M. Sykes 's fii:y, by Cans au,, ma of titaars, est. 31b. each, ohe mite and 4 be, 2tOgs. h. tr. :iame day, Duke o► Leeds's b. f. by Orelle, out of Trumpettx, a-ainst Sir M. M. Syke?a hi,tcr tc Exile, am each. Two 2uktgs. h. ft. Tu:sday, Mr. VEAL, a wine•merchant, of Tavi stock, while riding on the Race Course, came in con tact with another person with such force as to break his collar-bone an.l dislocate his shoulder. On the following day, a sailor with one arm, mounted on a poney, thoughtlessly checked him in lull speed, by which he was thrown, and fractured a log. '11:e annual Prize Wherry given by Mr. know, proprietor of the. Red House, Battersea, was yester day strongly contested in three heats, and was won by RICHARD FARSON, of bankside. SPORTING CAUSE-CHESTER ASSIZES. SIR T. NIAS-EY STANLEY, BART. 4 HODGSON* • This was an action against the defendant, a gentle. man of the first respectability on the Turf, for the amount of a bet which was refused to be paid as being against the laws of the Turf. The case had been ar gued before in a Court of another description, but, althou.ol a Court of Honour, (the Jockey Club), the Members had no power to issue writ or process, to compel the execution of their judgment. The case was as follows : In 1811, a party of sporting Gentlemen dined at Colonel Barnston's, in Chester, amongst whom were the plaintiff and the defendant, a Gentleman of for tune at Liverpool. They each had a filly a month old, and it was agreed by the parties they should rim a match at Chester Races, 1813, Bst. each for 100 guineas, h. f. Sir Thomas brought his filly to the post, but no horse of the defendant's made its ap pearance. Sir Thomas's jockey weighed, and it afterwards came oat that the defendant's filly was dead The Learned Counsel observed, that the sti pulation of the half-for'eit was to guard against acci dents, which horses as well as men were subject to. The wager had been won up to the extent of one ha:f tf it ; and the lavi of England would shew that the defendant was bound to pay the £3O for the re covery of which the action was brought. The ATTORNEY•GENSRAL submitted to the Court, that the act of Gorr had rendered It impossible for the defend. nt, to fulfil his part of the contract ; and that such rule of law was equally as applicable to brutes as to .mar. kind. CHIEF JUiTICIC— g e Here not so, unctoubtedly ; a man undertakes that he will do so and so, and binds himwlf to the performing. of it; he is responsible tor the non.performanto of his agreement. So with a horse; a man May bind himself' that his filly shall perform a stipulao;d task, which it cannot do. The responsibility certainly lies upon the contract. If I bid time, leisure, and inclination to attend at races, I shot ld be quite alarmed at a Contrary doctrine.— It is a mere sporting question, which I dare say the Geutleman here (Mr. Benson) can answer." Mr. BENSON—" If the question had been left to the turf; every man of honour would have decided ' immediately." George Wilden, groom to Sir T. M. Stanley, proved attending wilt the fitly at Chester Races,lBl3—it was a chesnut filly by Archduke, out of a Marske mare. Verdict—For Flitintiff t damages £5O. Cill/LF JCSTICE--" Gentlemen of the Jury, you will' recolket that Mirth are always guinea: on the turf I" The licidiCt WAS accordingly ahead to guineas. eifLEDONIAN dismum. The first meeting of the Guardians of his Corpo ration, under the Act of Parliament, took .place at the Office, on Thursday last, on which occasion his Royal Highness the Duke of SENT, as President, took the Chair. Mr. Gout' (the Secretary) stated to the Meetine that it was now necessary to come to some resolution, in order to carry into effect the provisions of the Act of Parliament. Preparatory to this business, the Di rectors had instituted various inquiries as to the ex pense Of educating and clothing . the children, the re sult of which would guide them in appropriating the money that might be voted for that purpose, but which being matter of detail and comparison ; it was unnecessary to lay before the Guardians. He there fore suggested, that instead of fixing the number of 'children who should be received upon the founda tion, it would be expedient rather to specify the sum of money which, in the first instance, ought to be granted, leaving it to the discretion of the - Directors to regulate the number by their means. The Meeting agreeing in this opinion, it was resol ved unanimously— ' " That the whole interest of the capital invested in the fends and other seairlties, be appropriated to the support and educa tion of u many children as the Directors * upon doe considera tion of the expense, shall deem the same adequate to support and educate agreeably to the Act of Parliament. As a necessary consequence of this Resolution, Mr. GALT observed, that it was requisite for the Meet ing to declare what should be the different classes of children eligible to be received into the Asylum, in doing which it was not necessary for them to consider any new point, but merely to give their sanction, in the form of a Resolution, to what were understood principles from the first formation of the Institution. Accordingly it was unanimously resolved— " That there shall he four classes of children eligible to be ad mitted upon the foundation of the Establishment. First, chil dren who have lost their fathers in the Naval or Military Ser vice, either in battle, er perishing by wounds or disease. Second, children vrivnte fathers have been dwibled by wounds or disease, ' acquit's:din the Naval Or Military Service. 'I bird, children whose fathers have served or are actually serving in the Army . r Navy. And, Fourth, Children of indigent Scottish parents tesident in London, not entitled to parochial relief." Out of this Resolution another, Mr. GALT added, ought to result. I: was published to the world thee. the Caledonian Asylum, though restricted to the oIU spring of the natives of Scotland, Wall nevertheless in effect, intended to be of common benefit to the Al my and Navy generally, by withdrawing a nuniler of the Scottish claimants from the Royal Asylums at Chelsea and Greenwich, thereby leaving so much room for the claims of others. Upon this ground it became requisite to concert with the proper officers of the Royal. Establishments, the form of certificatei which children claiming to be received into than, should produce from them to the Directors of the Ca ledonian Asylum, in order to be admitted candidates for admission into it. This kind of mutual under., standing is the more expedient, as the public este blieiments have adopted a regular system, which is, doubt:ess, auend:d with an expense that we• may avoid by making our arrangement coincide with their's. The Meeting accordingly agreed thit the ne cessary seepi for this purpose should be taken. After discussing some pirate business, relative to the investment of funds, and a proptoition from the Committee of the Czhc Chapel, Mr. GALT informed the Meeting, that after the battle of Waterloo, when notice was given of the special subscriptions on that account being opened, the Directors came to the determination of suspend ring their exertions, that the unanimity of the public sentiment might not be disturbed by the appearance of any thing that could be construed into opposition or rivalry. In consequence et this, the subscriptions during the last two months had fallen short ; but probably when the Comniittets of the Waterloo As sociations came to consider how much in reality the objects of the Caledonian Asylum were of the same nature as those to which their subscription is directed, they could be of opinion- that a portion of their fund could not !).. nv-re beneficially employed than by ex tending the means of this Institution—particularly as they had appealed to the towns and parishes of Scot land, and thereby anticipated the contributions which the Caledonian Asylum had expected from that clear-. ter. The same system of proceeding had, in fact, been adopted by the Waterloo Assoc.ation, e filch the Directors were carrying into elf •ct, and the natural consequence and glory of the more recent victory had obscured in the mean time those merits and services, which the subscribers to the Caledooian Asylum 1: id undertaken to communicate. But it was not to be supposed, that.the services which had pripared the men for the battle of Waterloo would be forgotten, nor that the offspring of their companions in that ser vice would now be neglected. At the same time as the children of the Scotchmen who were abroad with the Duke of Wellington, and who were• present at Waterloo and the battles immediately preceding that victory, would have the same claim as others on the Asylum, independently of any portion of the special subscripden which might be given to them, it was surely but reasonable chat the Committee who have the disposal of the subscription would consider this.— Nur could they but rek.ct, that the Caledonian Asylum is a permanent establishment, whereas the relief proposed to be granted out of the Waterloo sub scription is only temporary—a circumstance of itself that constituted a ground of claim. But above all, it was not prubable that the Committee of the sub. seription would consider the Waterloo men as every thing, and the rest of the Army as nothing. They must re well convinced that much of the success of that occasion was.owing to die confidence which the men had in one another. This confidence was the result of experience, ,and would have been felt as strongly by any other portion of the Army as by the regiments K who achieved that victory. This opinion was supported by the Hon. DOUGLAS KINNAIRD, who added, that there certainly never was a stronger ground of claim, than that the Directors should expect the Committee of the Waterloo sub scription to regard the Caledonian Asylum as a pri mary object of . their consideration. But he was of opinion, that it might be expedient not to urge this claim until the Committee had satisfied the immediate applications of more presing objects. Ic these sentiments the Meeting concurred, and his Royal Higlinesa urged the Gentlemen present to lose no opportunity of impressini oi t e r on the minds of such of their f r i e nd s as were bets of the Wa terloo Committee. We take the liberty of adding to these observe.; tient, that the Committee of the Patriotic Fund have afforded an exemplary precedent to the Waterloo As sociation. Without their grant of Forty Thousand Pounds, the Naval Asylum at Greenwich would •never have become what it is—a national ornament and benefit. On the receipt in Edinburgh of the intelligence of the battle of Waterloo, an old woman was passing a crowd assembled to read one bf the Bulletins put up by the Magistrates, on which she asked-4 , What's that ye're a' looking at there, folk ?"—She was told it was an account of a great victory gained over Bo- IMPARTS. She then asked when that happened ? and being told, on Sunday, she exclaimed—" Sunday ! say ye?—the blackguard! he neer minded Sunday, but in trouth, he'll no forget it now!" A covered cart was stopped last Thursday evening near the Elephant and Castle, Newington, by two Custom house Officers, who insisted on its being opened. The driver insisted it should not. This en raged the officers, who forced open the tail of the cart, when out leaped a large die-bear, which, seizing one of the officers, hugged him so close, th at had not the driver interfered, he must have been squeezed to death, It afforded fine sport to a vast crowd who were on the road. The bear was on its way from Bartholomew Fair. Yesterday the London Sessions commenced at Guildhall. The principal trials that came before the Court were those of five persons indicted by the Parish Officers of Bishopsgate, for keeping disorderly houses in that parish. They were severally convict- ' ed, and seritenced.to six months imprisonment. At the Middlesex Sessions yesterday an indictment was preferred against the Parish of Hampstead for not keeping in repair the road from that place to Hendon. It was contended that the Conamissione-s of the Roads, and not the Parish, were the parties liable to indictment. The CHAIRMAN, however, held that whatever private agreement might have beet) made between the Palish of Hampstead and the Hampstead Trost, yet the Parish was undoubtedly liable. Jams Bache:, a hackney man, was indicted for r assaulting Sarah Pinfold on the l6di of June last. It appeared.fmen the statement of the prosecutrix, that she had for wan time lived with the defendant as his wife $ his cruelty, however, had often induced her to express a wish to leave him, but he always re. toed to let her go, auJ kept back her clothes from her. On the day mentioned in the indictment she had been out cussome business for the defendant, and was absent rather longer than he thought she ought to have been, and on tier return he first beat her with a pitchfork, then threw her down and stamped upon her, stuffed her mouth full of corn, and threw her out of the window of a hay loft z fortunately she fell on a dunghill, otherwise she must have been killed.— The Jury found the defendant guilty, and the Court sentenced him to one month's imprisonment. BARBAROUS MLIRDER.....—AS Mr. BASSET, of Linton, Somersetshire, was sitting with his family of four children, en Friday night, four fellows entered, and beat them so dreadfully that Mr. BASSET was left dead ; and his eldest daughter, sixteen years of age, is not expected to recover. They stole £9O in notes. Putacv—The sloop Scotia, WBRALEBY, was about a mouth ago on a voyage to Oban, in the West High lands, with a cargo of oatmeal, and being taken in a calm, came to anchor in the Sound of Mull; in a little time two boats came from the land: with nine stout fellows, none of whom could, by appearance, talk English ; they took possession of the sloop, went into the cabin, demanded the mess' clothes, and broke open the drawers and took all their shirts ; they tlso took their shoes and hats; they then went into the forecastle, and took out a sail and a coil of rope, and also demanded four new oars which were lying upon the deck ; even the pot with the beef for dinner, did not escape these marauders. They examined the cargo, but left it untouched. After.many threats to destroy the men, and after robbing one of them of 3s. they left the sloop and made fcr the land. The crew consider themselves fortunate in having escaped with their lives, as the pirates were all armed with knives. Ferias—Yeeierday morning., between six and seven o'clock, the neighbourhood of Flea.sireet was thrown into considerable alarm by the breaking out of a fire' •in one of the cellars of Mr. Ltaen, the wine-mer chant, next door to the Globe Tavern. The fire, however, we are happy to stare, did not extend be yond the cellar in which it commenced, and by the exertions of several of. the inhabitants, and the prompt arrival of some engines, the whole was subdued by eight o'clock. Friday se'nnight a most alartnin t ., ,, fire broke out' in the centre of Somersham, in Huntingdonshire,' which at one time threatened the destruction of the whole town. Every exertion was used to stop the &ogress of the flames, but all would have been of no avail, had not the wind providentially changed at that time. Twenty-four houses, many barns full of corn, with several stacks of hay and corn, were at one time all in flames, which are now reduced to an heap of ashes. Property to the amount of MUM and upwards has been entirely consumed. Few saved at! y thing of what they once possessed, and some no , thing but the clothes they bad on. We are informed that Dr. Cooren, and three emi nent Surgeons, of 30 years experience in Strictures, Fistulas, Debilities, &c. &c. have established a Medi cal Board at Charlotte-house, Great Charlotte-street, opposite ROWLAND HILL'S Chapel, Blackfiiar's•road, where the public are relieved from the most dangerous diseases without salivation sr confinement. The In stitution claims the attention of those who may have attempted the cure of themselves, or who have been so unfortunate as to consult men ignorant of so un portant a branch of the profession, whose improper treatment have mercurialized thousands out of their existeace•-.erttptions on the head, face, and body, sore eyes, throat,mouth, and nose, vertigo, noise in the ears, deafness, dimness of sight, often ending in blind ness ; pains in the head and limbs, frequently.mis taken for rheumatism ;extreme weakness in the knees, swelled ankles, with a general debility, &c. are only a few of the dreadful symptoms which frequentlyappear years after, and too often embittei the matrimonial state. Messrs. COOPSR and Co. are consulted daily by all ranks of people, from ten till eight, or by letter, in closing a fee (for no others are answered), stating their case, when medicine and the best advice is sent to all parts of the kingdom. They also cure the piles and fistula, without burnin4 or cutting, and give advice gratis, on Tuesday, '1 hursday, and Suu day inoriiinv, till twelve o'clock. - rNE ifARKEIt PRICES OP GRAIN A Kent and Bun, 443 625. 6es. Wheat, Suffolk, 418, tiOs. 518. Ditto, Norfolk, 445. 6415. Rye, SW. 338. Barley, 117 s. 30s. Malt, 60s. 641. White Peas, 32a. 345. boilers, 38,. 425. WARIE-LANE, SEPT. It. Grey Pea's, 365. Small Beans, 34•. Tick Ditto, tits, zis. Oats, Pota:ite, 283 ;;C% Ditzo, /NORM, ( 23A. -os. Ditto, Ferri, ias Rapeseed, "214 F .. ! us. Flour, is. GOA. per Fda. ,IGN. ?OK Wheat, Dantele, 60s. 66s Ditto, Baltic Red, 50s. 555. Ditto, Hambro* or . Bremen, 400. 445. Ditto, Brabant Red, 40s. 40.. Rye, 30s. 325. Bailey, ?ss. BM. Oats, Feed, 301. 325. Dieu, Brew ,214 White Peas, SBl z•:‘, Grey Peas, 34., j 6 4. $1,1411 Deans, 3.26. NEWOATIL AND LEADRAHALL (By the ( arum) Beef, per am* as 4tl to 4s 4d Veal it 41 t' . Mutton - Ss 44 to 4s 44 I Pork 4s 44 to Lamb 4s Od to as ed. HOP.. WSW 11A411. Is LW racers, Kest 71 Os to 91 Ils Kent - 71 os t , . 11: t., Susses GI 10s to 91 41 Sussex - 61 11. to iv i Essex NI Os to 91 Os Farnham le: 04 v• v.. ___ PRICES OF HAY AND :i UAW YESTbitioki -- IT. JAMES . .. WII•: ee(!API L. Hay 21 3, to 51 O. 011 Hay 41 4, II % I , s t r a w 1) 7 4 od to SI S s od Straw II 1 1 4 to v ', RAW HIDES. Best Heifers end Steen (vr t OrJ'uary Broom) gs Od to St 1)! Markt.: Cast Middaiost 4s ed to Ss Od I Log 140e,e 16 LC!") YRR:Ii OF 'it. James's Market 4s Id I town •1 d. a (4l Ctrs Market - nd Yen,* Ru.,ia Whitecbap..l Market 4s 0.1 Whi e /Lao per flow of alb soup qlPro 14; a ' + .; Graves 15s Oa brrg,s lns OR. Yellow Soap, 86,—Mottled, 9(is--Curd, a nes ; • 41 Pries 01 Candles per duz. lis i4l PRICE OF I.ltrk 1 Hltit IN LEADENH ALL-110i.... —.. I Botts, 50 to Seibs 214 24d Calf Skin., V i, ) 4wlh. 4 , . : .i . Ditto, si; :o 4161bs 244 VW Ditto 50 to 70:bs ..,ti : 4 Merchants Backs 3911 004 Ditto 70 to tioltis '12,1 14 Dressing Hides 184 114 1 Small Seals GI eenland 4:;: .14,1 Fine Couch Hides 194 . d i Largo ditto, per doz. pz,,,t.„(y COAL MARKET, KEPI . . ii. Ship, at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 69i Newcastle 1$ ESL 04. to 50• tkl. 7/ Sandi/laud 7{ Va. 6d. to 42s td. 1 Cubit 1 4ls Ob. LIR Thursday, at nrar t•outhampton, the Lily of IL:e Admiral Sir John Gore, Knight, and K. C. B. of 1 daug,vcr. August 28, at Kilh.irchai Manse, MN. Douglas of , MAR MEL. Monday sennlght, the Rev. Hugh ftorrs, rector of Iteiir to Miss Frances Jenkins, second dau;;liter of the kt v. Jenkins, vicar of St.Clenwits._ Tuesday last, at Padstosi, Mr. Bryant, Methodist M.iidctr Miss Bone, of Padrow. DIFD. Saturday sennlght, at Striitord Hwusc, ritar Dorcb-sta, W O'Brien, litg. who long held the situ..., A of iteciver the county of Dorset. August . 4l, at Arbroath, Cohn truce, Esq. one of his MajAtfi Justices of the Peace. • June 110,at Jamaica, of the yellow fever, Captain Heerywa Whitfield, of the luth, or Royal•lrish Regiment of Fat. Friday sennlght, after an Illness of only two Iv, the Lati Sir John James Burgoyne, Provost of Strabane. The sth instant, at Tayluirstown, county of Wraford,atis great age of 122 years, Edward Connor. 'lle 30A ult. at his house near Glasgow, Lieutenant-Col:el Cwyn, inspecting Field Officer of the IVestern arJ U. This brave and distioguisbed Officer was wounded in the of Talavera and Buseco, and from the wound which 1.. rtcric4 at the latter he had nevc: rccovered. He was interred ri• litary honour, attended by all the troops in the g.rrison, a 1 number of the most respectable gentlrmtu of tit. cry. 1 .11,:r Boulger, of the 93d regiment, bucceccir Co!oncl Gwya 'Li clou - ge of the district. DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. 91HESE Pith long since ..btained a lust crleiri/ 1. in the Vivre practice of the Propriitir, Mr. DI)C,Y., Apothecary; and from their great succe.wati many oh.tissir.e: ous disorders, on numerous Patients of givinctiou, Aesd ol;Jo, particularly tte Duke of Bedford, Sir George Warren, :Jr Dowager lady Say and Sete, the Viscountess Hulce ey, icc he was persuaded to offer them to the Public, mi.ler the Av. , batiou and sanction pf their namee. '1 hey are found to be an incompanede remedy for twirl the toue of the stomach, far curing initige•tion, or priv.r..l crudities, and their consequent eisagrceable eructxtiou.f. :use i.:a. lenses. They remove habitual and t.mperary coati-mks:. •Ci head-ache, and heirt•burn, whether arsing ,ruin the of the redundant bile, intemperate diet, or drinking to t:: and will be found a must N'aitiable Medicine to be roe. upon every Indisposition, occa.ioned by a disordered State C! Sto"sack and Bowels. Sold wholeszle and ret3ll at Mr. E neves, 4, Cheapide, Cons of St. Pauli Church-Yard; by S!.arp and 13el.tm, Jones, Weston, Allnutt, and Mallory, l'ertira ; Hall, lo!etno. and Harding, Gosport ; Coleman and Jac4l, Sheerness; l and Ross, and Turner, Hull; Hoxland, Coolsworthy, and Gilbert, Plymouth; Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney Co. Birmingham :Staines, Lynch, and Atkinson, Mancheit-r: Trews:nu, Exeter; linter and M•Donahl, Glasgow ; liuksna 3 i Barry,Bristol; Stevemon and Co. Norwich; Still den, I.eicie , t; Edwards and Penny, and Billinge and Lathiity, Liverpool Nevi and Ledger, Dover ; White, Brighton ; Rol—r. and Ruff, Cl 4 tech= ; Simmends, Blandford; Roach; Plymouth Deck ; 3 16 retail by most Country Medicine Venders, in boxes at YS 6s. each. I . titmAs l.tYLOtc, IBEr; leave to inform you, that ever since z! ^ !To t 790,1 had been afflicted with the I.ues %'enerra, wh'ih Its obstinate!y resisting every course of medians preserihe.: hll most eminent of the faculty here, and tindeiT, , ,ing s .vcral res tonnes of salivation and twice diszharged from the edi little relief, wcrild appear to be of the most it:veteres nature. b the spring of last year my discrdw had got to such .1 f...,1,11 nearly to put a period to my existence. In tkis -tate, I wss commended by Mr. I. Tbonit,son, (olio received so ;rest a 0..1 by tLem here,) to take your Leak.? Parent Pills, oLichi hcol to do ou the ;frith May; it the coorse.ot,a fortnigir I heg 3o / receive benefit. In little more than a nunith I b. craiiof your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from my fai" tner complaints, have recovered my former spirits and ere! rl and am become jolly and fat, in which scats :13fit14; Can:l" many months to the astonishment of all who knew me,' ata . at a loss in what terms to express in) grail:mi.., hut bred: the good of other suffering mortals, to this my 4 _ public as possible, 111 I shall or every ocv,v-i..n--..! so .*•:'' will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obe..li.xt very him' . rant, AIM+ h..* Swan's Close, Hiph-street, Filinl•urgh. Prepared and told by the soli: Proprietor, Mimic Tst• Member of the Royal College ut Surgeon in London, at hi. 50• 4 N 0.9, New Britlgt.•-atreet. They are also sold by his appointment, :t the Perfuntrr 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop; No. 11. ford-street ; Mr. Dlehortsugh's, No. 7, Pi .11-strea-1411, ne polite the onument ; and by one person in every ronsh.t • town in England, &c. in bores oily 9s. 9d. each, sealed or"• 1'; 'NU and plain directions, wterels y pet sans of itber sex Ilia ' themselves with ease an d seereev. N.B. livery Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with 3 : 44 will* by favour of the Commissioners, is printal at the (Ake, s'.'Taylor. No. 9, Now Brldge,e-reet HIOH WATER TO•MORROW AT ..oNnoN morning 4 minutes after Afternoon - - • CS initit --- LONDON: Pruned by LrveL MINT, Pickeit Mice; publisited there, and et the bum Ogee, Ttater tar. 1 4 .• • f r h t J r: Li I. I .1 • 1 • - Q -