Star. — London, England, 1815-10-03 00:00:00

~~^ ! I ° I ) • I P I II I' I. ' .I 11 r • • • • SWEARING. ADDRESSICD TO A YOUNG OFFICER. • Oh ! that the Muse might call, without offence, The gallant Soldier hack to bis good, sense ; His temporal field so cautious not to lose, But careless quite of hi% eternal foes. Soldier! so tender of thy Prince's fame, Who so profane of a superior name ? Fur the King's sake the front of battle bear, But for the KING of King's sake—akost ttsee► .Th'ZATRES. Last night the two Winter Theatres commenced their career of competition. Each House put forth its strength, and offered its greatest attractions to the DitURY•LANE•Mrs. MARDYN repeated, for the' third time, the character of Amelia lkildenkaim, in Lovers' Pews. This Lady's merits become more conspicuous each time we witness her efforts. Her performance of last night, so far from falling off in point of attraction and effect, materially improved. She w.is greeted as loudly at her entree, and as much applauded throughout, as on either of her former appearances. Rae's Frederick lost nothing of its spirit or effect. His acting, in the interview with the Baron, in which he discovers to him that he is his son., was admirable. It was felt by the audience, se veral Ladies in the Pit and Boxes were in hysterics. Poet, as Baron Mai:halm, was excellent. The House was crowded to excess. _ _ Coy ENT-GattoeN.—Miss O'NEILL last night made her first appearance this season, in the character of Juliet. fitter an almost unprecedentedly successful country campaign, she has returned, full ut health and spit its, to that theatre which claims the merit of her first introduction to a British public, and which has been so highly benefited by her exertions. The House was, on this occasion, crowded to excess—tfie dress circle and the private boxes presenting a grand display of beauty, elegance, and fashion. When this admi rable actress appeared on the stage, she was received with a simultaneous burst of applause from every quarter of the theatre ; box, pit, and gallery, alike seemed emulous to hail her return, with gratulatory plaudits—and a considerable period elapsed before silence was obtained. To illscant on a performance, so universally. known and so universally admired, as the Julia of Miss o' , , , retLL, would be superflut;us.' We were again delighted with the same exquisite beauty s, on which we have more than once expa tiated. In every scene, whether the delicacy of pare affection—the bitterness of grief—the wirchery of hope—or the fury of despair was to be expressed, her powerful genius pourtrayed the prevailing passion in the most natural and the most brilliant colours.— Me delivered the soliloquy of Juliet, when she is on the point of swallowing the narcotic, with sublime • effect. Nor must we omit, often as we have noticed it in terns of the strongest approval, her perform. ance in the tomb scene. It is altogether one of the most. petted efforts ever exhibited on the stage. The d:fferent trans , tions are here marked with astonishing accuracy. When she is first carried from the tnrrib, her features are fixed and inanimate-s.she looks like a beautiful statue—by degrees life returns—recollection of the past suddenly darts across her mind—in an ecstacy of joy she embraces her much-loved husband —but all her hopes set in the gloom of despair, when she perceives him struggling in all the dreadful ago. nies of a violent death. Nothing can be imagined More deeply affecting than the acting of Miss O'Neal 'in this most difficult scene.—Her performance, from first to last, WAS received with rapturous applause, and the house rang with acclamations when she tell by the side of Romeo. Mr. C. K6N1131.2 sustained the character of Romeo.' lie played with considerable ability. His last scene had much merit. Amongst the Nubility who graced the boxes, we soticed— 'l be Marquis of Salisbury; the Marchioness Boothe& ; the Earle of Egremunt and Ormond; Sir John Hay ; Baron Bicpthall Ladies Ely, Colliogwood, Wray, Milltuak Holland, Grantham. Cavendith. A perm who was asked, why Wit.son was carried before the Justices ? wes told in answer- 6 Because ther would not let him walk." WILSON may with truth complain, that as soon as the law got hold of him, no justice was to be found. A few days ago the King of PRUSSIA reminded TALLEYRAND of his having been BONAPARTE'A Mini ster. “Yes, Sire, (replied TALLEYRAND) that was when you was bis Brother I" Wednesday the bells of the City of Bath rang at intervals, throughout the day, in compliance with the occentitic will and bequest of the late Colonel NASII, that the ay of his from al should be annuAlly cele brated in such a manner ; and that on the anniversary of 3►is 'wedding, a beR should toll, or a muffled peal be rung, through the day. A lettiT from Venice, dated September 18, says . 4 . It is believed that his Majesty, in order to furnish a proof of the special protection with which he ho nours commerce, will renew the ceremony of the marriage of Venice with tie Sea, celebrated in the days of the Republic. Several vessels are construct ing in the arsenal w i pe employed in this Fete. The City proposes to present to l:er Majesty the Ern press, tverrity fathom: of golden chain, of workman ship superior to any that has hitherto been seen." A letter from Brussels, dated September 26, says, se The first Sittings of the States General, which opened yesterday at ten o'clock, had for its object, st, the drawing up of a project for the reAulation •t the internal police ; and, 2d, the distribution of the Members into a certain number of sections, re. spectively charged with the labours relative to the different objects which the Assembly has to occupy itself. The Sittings of to-day have been employed on the following objects :—First, instructions for the greifieres drawn up in the two languages. 2J, A do. Cation in favour et the Prince of Waterloo, consisting in lands and woods, situated on the very theatre of his triumph, producing an annual revenue. of 20,000 Dutch florins, as a testimony of the national grati tude. 3d, The creation of an Order of civil :mit, under the denomination of the Order of the Lien, and bearing for Motto the words " Vortx: Nolifirair des tined to reward civil merit, important diagggeris t gad MUCCOM iih-tho WOKS Milibl ass. ,, . f • . SERIOUS FLO& DUMMIES. SEPTEMBER M. During Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday last, there was an uncommon fall of rain, accompanied with very high wind, in the neighbourhood of Dumfries. The devastation, on aciount of the swelling of the diffe rent rivers and rivulets, in that neighbourhood, is in calculable—great quantities of grain have been car ried away, embankments destroyed, &c. tic. On the river Ni:h, in particular, within the more imme diate view of the writer of this article, there was not an embankment for upwards of 20 Miles, which the river has not encroached on, and of course seriously Homed. The damage cannot be estimated at less than twenty thousand pounds. At the Dumfries bridges, it was truly distressing to see the immense quantities of corn, and other property, carried down by the flood. But the dreadful effects of these tor rents of rain were not confined to the river Nith, but extended to all the surrounding country, in which rivers and rapid streams are very numerous. At Nestabhey, Stewartry of Kirkcudbright, the bridge which bad stood the buffetings of the winter storm for centuries, was carriel away. It was providential all this happened in the day time ; it it, bad been in the night, that bridge being the central communication from Dumfries, and a large district of country, it might have been fatal in its consequences to many individuals, but as it is, no Uses have been lost. The. elegant new bridge over the Dee, at New Galloway, within a month of being finished, has been swept away ; it has cost £7OOO. Several bridges in the neighbourhood of Moffat. have also beer. carried off, and a number of farmers, whose corn lay in the vici nity of Annan Water, have lost from one:olive thousand stooks, or shocks. The great flood on the 13th and 16th of November, 1807, was truly awful, both in the neighbourhood of Carlisle, and in this district, but we have had nothing of the sort to.be compared with the present, since February, 1780. Fines.—Thursday se'nnight, a dreadful fire took place at Babb's Green, near Ware, Herts :—A girl went to an adjoining cottage to get some embers to kindle a fire in that in which she resided. The wind, unperceived by th., girl, blew part of the embers to some loose straw, which communicated first to the thatch of the pig-stye, and then to the cottage in which alle dwelt, and to two others adjoining ; neat to a farm house, and which, with barns, stabling, and nine ricks of corn and hay, were all consumed within two hours. The unfortunate proprietor has a wife and four small children, and his property lost, except a few trifles, was uninsured. And on Thurs day last, another dreadful fire, took plate at Tennis, near Buntingford, Herts, at nine in the evening: which burnt down a barn full of wheat, 21 ricks of coin and l•ay, the dwelling house, furniture, stabling, and outhouses ; by this fatal calamity, three fine horses, and 17 fat hogs, together with the farming implements, were likewise destroyed; so rapid were the flames, that the owner and his family had scarce time to save themselves. The premises ate strongly suspected to here been set on fire by some evil dis posed person. DARING ROBERRY.—Sunday morning last, during Divine Service, five men entered the dwelling house in Moreby Park, near York, the residence of the Rev. Thomas Preston, one of his Majesty's Jus tices for the East Riding of that county. They had concealed themselves near the premises, and watched the family going out to church, a distance of nearly two miles. Two female servants were left in the, house. One of the robbers knocked at the door, pre tending to have business with Mr. Preston. On its being opened, he rushed in, threatening the maid, that if she gave any alarm he would kill her. The other tour then entered, and secured the two females by locking them up in the cellar, while they commit. ted their depredations in the house, from which they stole money and notes of the value of about £49,:three gold rings. and one silver ring, and then made off, locking the house-dour after them. The two females, with the aid of a pair of scissors, opened the lock of the cellar-door, got out of a window, and alarmed the neighbourhood: A pursait of the robbers was set on loot, and three of the villains were taken at name, and committed to the Castle on Monday evening, by the names of James Smith, John Whoa, and Gorge Apple:yard. One ut these, it appears. lived in Mr. Preston's service some years ago. EXTENSIVE ROEEERY.—Saturday four young chirp., ney-meepers volunteered their services to assist a woman, named Ann Briggs, in removing her stock of crockery-ware from the marketplace of Whitby, into the warehouse in chi same town, when observinga box of gold coin which tie saving female potter had, it appears, carried about with her, two of the boys made , free to help themselves, aad to - secure the secrecy of the other two, had bribed them with twuguineas and a halt each from the stolen treasure. The master of one of the boys having seen the gold in. his posses si,nt, an investigation of the matter took place, and a confession of the whole transaction was the result. A pursuit ensued, and the two young thieves were taken About three miles from the town, one of them having one hundred guineas and a half, and the other sixty.four guineas and half, independent of the bribes they had given. The box from whence the money was stolen is said to have contained no less than 1,600 guineas in gold. Early on Wednesday morning last, the shop of Mr. J. H. Leach, printer and bookseller, and the ad joining shop, belonging to Mrs. Snowden, grocer, Leeds, were broken into and ransacked. On the following night, the dry-house of Messrs. John and David Young, of that place. merchants, was also en tered at the window, and the 'centers deliberately stripped off five pieces of pelisse-cloth and kersey. mere, with which the robbers got clear off. And on Thutsday night, a mercer's shop in Lower-head row, and a house near Hunslet.lane, were attempted. Saturday morning a Court Martial was held at Portsmouth, on Alexander M'Donnel, a volunteer seaman of his Majesty's ship INCONSTANT. for snaking 'use of mutinous and seditious expiessinns to Lieute nant HANDPInth of that ship I. for throwing a coin , from a gun at the Ererjeant of Marines; and for using abusive language to a Midshipman : all which charges being proved, he was sentenced to be hay. Saturday, at Portsmouth and the neighbouring towns, very fi ne pieces o f goo d Lamb, and Beef, sold in the shops it Id. per mad, and a farther rwhic -I[loo is expected. tIE GOLD AND SI LV Portugal Gold Ir. Coin, per uz. ,e 4 Os 041. Furcign Gold In Bars O 01 OLI. Nrw DoublOons £4 S 0 I New Dollar* rut id. Price. 471. Od. to S7s i&d. ass. Od. to Ws thi. 63s 00d. 31 00s. GOAL MARKET. OCTOBER st. Ships at Market. Ships Soll 6 Newcastle 6 s Sunderland I Stone Carl Cinders CROYDON Faut.—This scene of amusement com menced yesterday, and as the weather was not on the whole unfavourable, it was well attended. The rustics, who generally part with all their loose cash among the E. 0. tables, and other games introduced by the London visitors, were yesterday engaged io numerous parties of that description. This Fair, which is gene rally remarkable for fine walnuts, is not deficient on the present occasion in that article. A Gentleman and his wife returning to Streatham on Monday se'nnight, about hall past seven, the coachman had got' off his box, and opened the coach door, and hid let down the steps, when some thought. less boys, kicking about brands from a fire opposite, the horses took fright, ran with the utmost violence down the Greyhound.lane, after tearing op a gate. i post at the top, for about halt a mile ; the Gentle. man succeeded, by hallowing, to get the horses to pause, jumped out, in the hope of stopping ;hem, but they immediately rushed forward for a quarter of a mile ,further, the Lady alone in the carriage ; her husband ran after with•all speed, but being dark fell' twice before he reached the spur, a ditch, in which he found his wife overturned in the coach, the horses plunging, though fortunately not able to extricate themselves; the Lady happily not very much hurt, was got out of the carriage, but the Gentleman has been ever since confined by his bruises, Ste. ACCIDENT.—WeJnesday as a keel, from Borough. bridge, was unloading above Linton Lock, York, the cord by which it had been fastened gave way—the owner, J. Bailey, his wife, and lour children, being at the same time on board : when the former perceive lag the disaster, and fearing the consequences, c.ized two of his children, and escaped in a boat, but not without endeavouring to persuade his wife to follow his example. She, however, was unable to rescue the other two, and was equally unwilling to leave them. The Keel in the mean time proceeded rapidly to wards the dam, over which it passed with great. vela city, was dashed to pieces, and we ate sorry to add, the mother and two children consequently perished together. It is almost needless to remark, the prim. Man is nearly in a state of distraction. CAMBRIDGE, OCTOBER 1. At the election this day of Bachelor of Arts to the vacant Fellowships of Trinity College, the following were declared, after the usual examinations, to be elected Fellows of the said College—A. Amos, B.A. R. T. KINDERbLEY B. A. J. RoMILLY, B. A. Rev. C. ACHOLEFIELD, B. A. The number of Candidates on this occasion amounted to fifteen. MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT. The new Wheats having been so drily harvested, have been freely threshed out on the coasts of Essex and Kent, and shipped for Mark-lane, where, from their superior quality and weight, they have com manded increasing prices. The general growth of England has certainly been abundant. Barley, though of large average produce, is not so fine in quality or colour as the growth of last year. Oats are likely to rise largely, and Beans and Peas were scarcely ever remembered a fuller crop. Clover seed on strong lands promises well. The later Turnips have come on since the late rains. The late sown Cole Seeds plant kindly. Cloverelys, from the late shower s, break up well for wheat. and the fallowed lands that Con tinue under a spitited system of husbandry, appe4r, in general, bright and full of tilth. The meat an3r kets have an abundant supply on last month's low terms. Lean stock of any kind finds, with difficulty, a saleable market, at still lower prices. PRICES Git.llN AI M Kern and 14six, 44s G•ls. 655. Wheat, buifulk, ita. Ws. tiaa. Ditto, Norfolk, 441. fite. Rye, Sly. 341. Barley, 28s. 325. tiOs. 645. White Peas, Sis. 365. boilers, 383. 445. poll LltK-1.A15111,1 - 1C Grey Peas, ass. a7v. Small Beans, Ws. 361. Tick Ditto, 265. 31s. Oats, POtAtete, 28s. 315. Ditto, Poland, 235. U7s. Ditto, Fvni, las. 255. Rapeseed, sCati. Arso. per last. Flour, .555. 60s. per tack. lON. Barley, 265. 28s. Oats, Pee& 2os. 240. Ditto, Brew, 30s. White l'eas, 345. 365. Grey Peas, 30s. 365. Small Beans, 30s. 341. in ENGLAND and WALES, Wheat, Dantzic, ti4s. 70s. Ditto, Baltic Red, 54,. tiOs. Ditto, ilianbro' or //PUMP, Ohs 50s. _ Ditto, Brabant Red o 49.. 50.. Rye, M. Sis. AVlttiktill PRICE of tram the returns ending the tad of September, HI S. Wheat. Rye Barley. Oars. Beaus. Pease. a. 4. le.d. I s. 4. s. d. s. 4. Is. d. 63 2 IST 13 1 10 1 114 13121 37 8 The average Price of Sugar, computed trona the returns made io sb. week ending the 2701.11eptomber, is 645. 2;(1. per cwt. HAY AND•STRAW, PER LOAD AT SMITHFIELD. Meadow Hay 41 Os to 51 Os 'Clover 51 Os to al is Straw xi too to .61 111 a. Beans 2220—Sbeep and Lambs 15,760—Calves 150—Pigs 4110 Lamb 5, 04 to 6s 4d. NEW— GATE AND LEADENHALL MANEL (By the Carcass.) Rot, per stone Ss 01 to 41 44 Veal 3s 41 to dis O 1 J Mutton - Si 01 to 46 44 Pork 4s 01 to 5s 84 Lamb 4s 04 to' 3s OIL PRICE OF HOPS. um BAGS. NEM P0C661% Kew 71 Os to 111 Its Kent . 61 os to 111 9i Susses 61 10s to 101 10t Sussex • 61 12s to 81 C. Essex lOl os to 111 11s Farnham 001 0% to 001 0. PRICES OF HAY ANL) STRAW YESTERDAY. !T. JAMIII 9 II. NVIIITICRAPILL. • Hay 31 Os to 51 bOd I Hay 41 0. to 51 Os 04 Straw 11 7s Od to 11 16s Od Straw 11 14s to 11 13s 01 • RAW HIDES. 1 Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary is 101 to 2s od stone) - 41 $4 to 3. 0.4 Market Call ms.eact. Middlings 2. 4d to 25 6d Eng. Horse It. to Itis PILICIi OF TALLOW. . _ St. James's Market as 2d I Tow Tallow 6d Clare Market - Os Od Yellow Russia 71s od White chapel Market as Id White ditto 00s (14; per none of slb. I.Soap ditto 6is ud Price of Candles per doz. 141 kid--Moulds, 13a 61 Yellow Soap, 864—Mottled, 966—Curd, tous—i•atin, iVis Graves 15s od—Good Dregs los CA MICE O 1 LEATHEIt IN LBADF.I6I4AI.I.- i FREE Is . Butis, 50 to 561bs 211 24d (Mt Skins, SI to 40tbs z 241 eqi Ditto, S ro 661bs 24d 25d Ditto 50 to ; (Albs .4:4(1 MU Merchants Backs I2d 004 Ditto 70 to 601bs 21d 26.1 Dressing Hides 164 led SuutiSeals Greenland 4Zsl OG 4 Hue Coach Hides I etc' 1944 I Largo d:uo, pee doz. 13. 04 190 s BIRTHS. Wednesday, the Lady of Sir Benjamin HaXoweli, R c • a (taught 4 r, at Ealing, In Middlebez. Saturday se'nnigh , of a sail (who ‘ui v et ci but a fr.-A , hoot the Lady of Sir Leonard T. W. Holmes, Hart. tote , House. MARitll:l). Monday se'onight, at Edinburgh, Ca/Wu Juhu Dtrle, of 924 Regiment, to Sarah, only daughter of the Lc: s, Frogget, Esq. Damhome..., Laneathire. Monday sehtneglit. at OkehAropton, Janus Robert MarlAn Esq. First Lieutenant Royal Marine FJrces, to Nanny, y ou „, daughter of Digory King Marshall, Esq. of l'ruro. Duck, on 'lf uesday, Mr. Smith, tiutgLou, to bliss Martha ; riarty, sister of the above t;entien:An. Thursday sehinight, at Carbste, lame% notlg.on, e r e a Carr°lby, about sixty years s f age, to ':u,annalt bell, o f !taut gate, agml .eventy tkrec I —the ha-dolma WAS Olgyfe W . . -- -- 1)1 F•D• Thursday sentiight, at Newark, after a severe ,‘ dislocreed allele, oaf:as:wird by the overturning or %hi %V. ton Coach from Newark. to 11 ' i con, Mr. Ri fe , u e LiB years. On cite Wilt Ult. Harcourt Roe, Esq. Conaptrollfr of . 1 4 , touts at Citepoole. Thursday sentiight, at Sittingbourne, in Kent, Fir j„ h., slow, the oldest .survityor of his Majesty's Na y.aged : Last wed', in Albany 1 iuspital, Isle tat W h. A sal fret, death was occasi.mod by firing a hall through h.s tow, v hopes of obtaining his discharge. The next clay, a. ;h. ' place, T. Cox, aptivate ut :he 37 th regini tut, lit, essimiett by cflrisig hig wood in tou large a .4 'al: T. Tuesday last, Mr. Col..its I lirrison,ot 8..11117 Ca. •.• 1. a widow ail ten children to deplore his loss. lite 1. cr one of t h e ntinvirous *falterers by the recent fail • li e in the North ; and after baying for in .n e.. !k, I • . 1 , rank in society, was by this wide st•Vl:e. ing e..la It y b.l and out xpectsd'y plang.:•l into a state of iwn't.rtipey 'Euessiay, Mr. J. Markham, i 4 GrAndly, ;le , wa lki ng i n tic 4 le-la:te, 11411, droppvl 'wit Arid al.tt it/n.O) , exprred. Atii) Stilt.t.ll;*l. .L'ltig PATItUt4-iitt. itoyaillighuess use Duke eat Yalta, novaairoas. Earl of Egremont John I.atouche, Earl at Leitrim. Col. W. Jones, M. P. Hon. Col. J. Barry, M.P. Col. H. Cerr cit.., M. p, RUIttIN —Mr. Kiernan, Men of the. koyat ellette,l.• THIS INSTITU'IION, eistabli tlyd lois t e; sive Treatioent and Cure of the VENEREAL Ills v ' and their dreadful consequences, as itrici ores, Detidi k-,, &c. bas to boast the cure of ne. less Pei. :it nually, many of whom have teen afflicted 1 , :om It , to kis ), The early symptoms of Gonorrhea and Chsticri• arc a few days 'by Mr. Kiersian's superior and efficacious au treatment, and that weakness and derangtrii-tit id the p,ene organs, which impair the constit..tiou, and s'iorten life, an more suczessfully treated than to any other pla Mr. Kiernan may be cmistilted as usual, by either sex, private house, No. 21, Lower Cliat loth- street, lieilterl ‘. where Letters from 'Town and Country are to be addressee the necessary advice and medicine will be gilts or bi 01! part of the kingdom. This day was publkhed, price 4s. boards, by F. Kier,. Second and improved Edition, of a Pravical Treatise t, cereal Disease and its Cousequer.ces. Sold by •therwcski at No. 20, Paternoster-row; mid Suit. 174, bleet-i Callow, Crown-court, Soho ; and l ,y all other Pita-J.I4T, For want of dwelt' care Millions have died of medicable wounds "' —Aausrl THE celebrated AN . I:I-IMNETIGINES, SOLOMON'S DROPS, (Aitheut mercury, or teriens preparatien)which stand in the highest estitur . osi cure of the Scurvy, Scrofula, Leprosy, and all disorde ginatiog in an impure stare or the bbod ; being gradual, I and almost inmerceptiblo, in their operation—the best 'td. that h.* ever been discovered for that dai.gerous inhier.l :_ury, sweetening the blood, ar.d stimulating it to rarel alp ti and impure juices, giving strength awl tone to the nerr.:%, velfmg and invigorating both batty and abed—}'race 11 bottle, or four in one family bo:tle for 331„ on which ow bottle is saved. The words " Solomon, Liverpool," graved on else stamp of each buttla, without wl,!ch 30 r. e art Bold by ~ ' idol it, ra:. d ; Bacon .n 4 Cu. t C street; opposite New iloud.street, I.ondon, nil all :.ie• V enders. I - Dr. Solomon esperts, wtv.r. consulted by Fite?, rev compliment of a one pound note to be inelou.d, ad.. " Mosey Letter. Dr. Solomon, C.;i:ead House, near I.il. Paid double postage." SCORIA)! IC CONIPLAIN I• 5 THE repotAtion of Dr. FREEIIAN's GU' SAI.UTARIi, has been firmly eirtblieleti. by F.;.- 1 experience of its beneficial eikets itr Secerinric and V . , Complaints. For Scrofula, itiorldi , l injuries of the Ukti• Lymph, the pi..ad, or the tentrul Congitutioo, occa,:,! gatinuiticur matter retainril in the 144514 or introdzie .1 rain intemperance, or injudicious ine, &.f this Medicioe willbe fould the most efficacious. '4.1 at t: time the safest that can be resorted to; and k no le.l i • in dktzses of the Kidneys and Bladder, 014tructtioi m t oary l'Assxges and Lumbago. It requites no reNtr.usti confinement, or itinderatioe to bi:siness. TO MR. Bill FREEMAI4N AC 1•: St beg vu will publiAt the Wowing cure, ;Or tv of those labournig under a similar complaint. lam a:. contracted a Venereal Complaint, and amied to au surgeon, under whose care I was three months, durio,; rind I underwent salivation three times; the disorder viuknt, that wounds bwke out all over my head said bod I was recontinended the change of air and sea-bathing, bir tinned in a worse state, if ; at Is,t I was mom° by a Gentleman, to use 11r. Fitt CMAN OUTTA SALv by the use of it, thank Coo, I am 'let tee ly cured, to t' tdshmeut of every pt runs who knew my ca s. When Brighton, 1 will relate more particuk es. Sir, your .leiratui humble servant, Brightm, May 41, 18! 4. WILLIAM Sold at Mr. butler's, ( brausid corner of st. C yard, Loudon ; and Ly nicvt blothetre %ratters in Erg!. laud, Ireland, Wales. Emit and Nest anise', Ant .r.r.e, bottles. at ns. 9J. and 4 i. ud. (Jai. L'l I ROMetb L tkl.Utt, tay. 11790, ISEry leave to inform you, that ever .since the 11790,1 hari been aificted with the I.ues iv::: Its obstitiarely resist in;; every coarse of nor.licinepreserihe.: most emitiel:t of the taculty here, and timiTgoing sere rn courses of salivation and twice dii.:liarged from the little reltef, would appear to be of the most Inveterate a. the spring of last year my disc r had goi to such aII nearly tout a period to my ce tire. nee. In this Vat, itommeeitled by Mr. 'fliontp•on, (who received 'JETTA , by them here,) to take you:. 1.. ake's Patent Pills, which to do on the :.'nth May ; in the cowcse of a fostuigh receive benefit. In little more than a month 1 lice* , your liberal advice an.: medicine, perfectly tree frost twer complaint Il i Lave recovered my former spirits an.! .1 and am become jolly and tat, in which state haviii; C o' many months to the astonishment of all who knew in at a loss iu what term, to empresi• any gratitude, but h.:. the good of other stifri•ring mortals, to make this my public as possible, as I shall on every ocea,iov—in• d • will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very 'iv:a want, ALEX. 1110itl Swan's Close, Thigh-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by thermic Proprietor, Thom:. Member of the Royal College of Surgeon. in London, at . N 0.9, New Erldge-.treer. They are also sold by ha arpolutment, at the Pertly 1 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, 14,, it ford-street Mr. Disborongh's, N 0.7, Fish-street-hill, peke the Monument ; and by one person lit every town in England, fitc.in buses only :le. 9d. tack, sealed' fall and plain directions, %turtle/ persons of either est we* beinselvee with ease and sweet. N.B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed of with which, by favourof the Commlislcosers, is printed ar the Ounce,'l'. Taylor, No. 0, New Bridge•slreot.' HIGH WATER TO-MORRO W A1; 9 1. n O li N nu r es t yrf " . Morntog • Afternoon - msttua..4 LONDON: Prtnted - by Laval. KENT, Pijittt PISA published there, eV at the titer o6«<ildl4 I I " Ihtr , .t 4 • U• at;, .t 1, 4,4 f. .. • 6 . . 1., y • ,! Nt I. P. c'-. , at. ore 4 no, .. It :• rt !:ut 0t1,2 to az i • for t In 1 C •b r .7 INIMOMM• '101.3 i t rtt i•• 7 .171 n 'X ••• %, el 4 14*. , (• tr. 21 . . , y • r. . „ u t▪ n./.: V. •• U• •▪ t • A.1.4.f. IJ ll▪ ' ••• /•• tr f 4, ' • 'lt .f` .111 J'" l r 1.!" tArl' 1 ,,. 4 It:d i Loaf its lug c Sag' tll.oe r Re; •