Star. — London, England, 1815-09-05 00:00:00

' ~'~°~' 1. • w . • VERSES, ICIGESTED BY THE SUBSCRIPTION FOR THE MAUSOLEUM el BURNS. Light sorrowisspeab, grist grief suspends the tongue, Else here had :;cosia's Bards • tribute hung: Muth EloqUetice thud long survey'd the ground, And Sadness yet no classic mashers fotml. Shall then, 0 Una ss! a Sister humbly dare Approach the ballow'd spot, and triumph theft r Shall etc pure incense of your favour d. Fair Attend this instance of tby Country's care, That bids, at length, a sad Mausoleum rise, lo proud arignilleenze, where Genius lies r Dumfries. CORK, AL`GUST 29. meLiN. BoAT Races.—A most interesting spectacle 'took place yesterday in our Jiarbour, when nine hookers started at about two o'clock, Irom the Spit at Cove, for Poor Head, where a flag boat was stati(ated.— When they arrived there they beat up to Cork-head, where another flag boat was stationed, ran round her, and back again to Cove. The boats which took the lead out of the harbour, lost their distance after passiog Poor-head, and the boats in the rear, by haul ing their wind, completely left them behind. A new boat, built by Mr. ilennevvy, won the race, in colae (pence of her tak!ng advantage of the tide, and her crew knowing the harbour well, otherwise the Jane, of Kinsale, would have been the winning boat. She came in second. The numbers, who attended at Dunleary on Mon day last, to see the boat race, were numerous, and Consisted of the better order if society. Two boats; or rather skiffs, started for the prize at half past three o'clock, and after rowing in the direction of Howth, for about a mile, and then returning, which corn prised a course of about two wiles, and which they performed in sixteen minutes, the Dunleary skiff was declared the winner, and the boat called the Seapoint vanquished. There were four rowers to each Skiff, and the prize was well contested. The day was fine, if we except a few short showers, and the number of pleasure boats in the offing, together with the crowds who assembled to bee the race on the rocks, and' who covered them in hundreds like so many 'swarms of bees, was truly picturesque and interesting. SPORTINCL—Betting on the Doncaster St. Leger Stakes, at TATTERSAL% yesterday : • 55 to se against Fab da Puta-e-laken. 65 to u 0 zgainst the Orville colt—Fakes; 64 to 1 a;:ainst Sir Bellingham—Taken. • 7to 1 against mambos —Taken. $0 to.l against D. of Leeds e. by kg:Ladakh—Taken. Even betting, Pilo da Puts and the Orv il le coh. against the field. Tnesday, the Pool Mail was evertumed near Bag shot ; the passengers and coachman sustained trifling injury ; but the guard dislocated his shoulder. .Monday se'dnight the Earl of DosouGnMonE and Laid Hwy:Amami, arrived at Knocklofty from Eng land. Au Irish Catholic Prelate is said to have mom netuticated a Catholic schoolmaster for being a Free mason, in consequence of which the schoolmaster has been reduced to a statekof pauperism. In an extensive parish on the Cambrian side of the Dee, the whole collection made for the Waterloo Sub scriptioe, amounted to four and rig I One person, possessed of upwards of s6lOO a-year, put his name down for the extraordinary sum of sixpence I Wednesday as four men were descending a pit at Brierley Hall, near Stourbridge, the rope by which they were being let down broke, and they were pre cipitated to the bottom, and dashed to pieces in the most horrid manner, their entrails being forced out of their bodies. Monday se'nnight Charles Moore and James Mead were found drowned in the river Avon, near Bath. On the preceding Saturday evening they went out to lay baits for fish, and were discovered with the nets, &c. joined hand in hand. Monday se'nnight, at Little Span Farm, as a young man named Saunders was employed in digging sof gravel for the Hon. C. A. Pelham, a large body of it foundered and killed him on the spot. The counting-house of Messrs. Granger and Co. wine-merchants, at Exeter, was entered on Tuesday night by some villains, who succeeded in carrying of . cash and notes to the amount cf 4700. The robbers' used false keys, as all the doors were opened and re locked, so as to give no appearance of a robbery hlaving been committed until the property was discovered to have been taken. Saturday application was made at the Secretary of State's Office for die Home Department for assis tance ea pie sue the murderers and incendiaries who baroarously murdered Isabella Young, the female servant (e Miss Jane Smith, at Herrington, in the county o! Durham, on the night of Monday se'nniglit or earty ca. Tuesday morning, and after plundering the pteroiscs set fire to them. A Bow-she:A uliicer .was ordered to be dispatched to pursue and endeavour, to trace s oot the villains. We arc informed that Dr. COOPER, and three erni nen% Surgeons, of 30 yeas experience in Strictures, Fistulas, Debilities, &c. &c. have established a Medi cal Board at charlotte-house, Great Charlotte -street, opposite RoWLAND HILL'S Chapel, Blackfriar's-road, where the public are relieved from the most dangerous diseases without salivation ar confinement. The'in stitution claims the attention ot. those who may have atteMpted the cure of themselves, or who have been so unfortunate as to consult men ignorant df so im portant a, branch of the profession, whcse improper treatmvnt have mercurialized thousands out et their existence —eruptions on the head, face, and body, sore eyes, throatimouth, and nose, vertigo, noise in theears, derafness, 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 - aiter, and too viten embitter the. matrimonial state;'Messrs. Cooestie and Co. are consulted daily by all ratiks'of people, from ten till eight. or by letter, in closing a fee (tor 134 others are answered), stating their case, when medicine and,the best advice is tent to all parts of •thebingdosn. They also cure tl.e piles and fistula, vaithout. burning or cutting, and give advice gratis, on Tuesday. Thnisday, and Sun stay awnings. all twelve o'clock.' V )WAD HOUSES. 3ETHLEM HOSPITAL. EXTRACTS PROM THE EVIDENCE GIVEN SRN= A SOW )11/TEE OP THE HOUSE OP COMMONS. Mr. Ms Hallam, examined. You are Apothecary of the Hospital at Betblem ? I am. How long have you been it) that situation ?—I was elected in the year 1795, 1 have been in that situation nearly twenty years. What number of inhabitants have you in the hos pital now ?—I believe there are about 12'2, within one or two. What,numbers of keepers are there to those pa. tients ?—There are two female kevers, and there are rive male keepers, two of whom, in rotation, petform the offices of cook and cutter. So that there are only three in constant attendance as.keepers I—Of the males, and two of the females. Are you of opinion that the five who perform the duty of keepers are sufficient for the attendance upon 121 insane persons I—That will depend very much . on the state of violence in which such patients may be. Take, them generally, from your experience of 20 years ?—At some times it will be insufficient, at other times quite enough ; I think there are enough, taking the present state of the house. How many persons are there now tinier personal restraint ?—That I cannot tell, I think there are fewer persons now under restraint than I have recol lected for some time. • w Does not it occur to you to be necessary to know from day to day, how many are under restraint I—lt does not; a person is confined sometimes in the morning, and sometimes let loose at night, others are confined at night, and let looie in the morning. Have you been round the hospital to-day .I—l have this morning. 1)o you think the number of female keepers suffi cient?—When there occurs any refractory state of the ladies, the men are obliged to assist. The. answer you have given applies to the present state of the hospital ; suppose instances where the whole numbers are not sufficient, what further assist ance is obtained I—We .have no More; and we are obliged to do as well as we can with that number ; that is the extent of oar power. Whatever the necessity may be ?—Yes. In those cases of necessity, has any application been made to the Governors, setting forth the want of additional help I—l do not know that it has. In the 20 years that you have known Dethlem, has that necessity often occurred ?—We have now but half the number we had formerly. Ycu had more keepers when you had greater num bers ?—We had. Since the reduced numbers of patients in Bethlem, have you ever wanted that additional help, and made .in application to the Governors for it I—l do not know that there has been any actual want ; greater industry, and more work on the part of the keepers, has supplied additional duty and additional requi sition. You . eannot tell the numb& of persons under posi tive restraint I—No, it is so uncertain. How many were under restraint when you went round this morning I—l should think among the females si;, and among the males I think not morel than four. What is the nature of the restraint they Alik under I—l should divide the subject into restraint and coercion s the ultimatum of our restraint is ma nacles, and a chain round the leg, or being chained by one arm ; the strait waistcoat, for the best reasons, is never employed by us; if a patient will not walk,' the driving him to.walk I call coercion ; if he will not go into the bath be is driven or compelled, and coerced to go into the bath. • Those patients under coercion have no irons?— They have nor. How many of the patients under restraint this morning were chained 1-1 think the number I have stated. Are you of opinion that if a greater number of keepers were allowed, the necessity of restraint would be less I—l du not think so by any means. Are not you aware, that in many of the private establishments in the kingdom there is little or no ra. l straint used I—As far as I have seen of the private establishMents, there is more restraint than in our, hospltal a great dell. Where are those I—All the private establishments' I have seen, and I have seen most of them ; 1 halm seen those at Liverpool, and those at Manchester. Have you ever seen the retreat at York, or the house of Mr. Fox, near Bristol I—No. Were you ever at the house of Mr. Finch, at La verstock, near Salisbury I—No. Do you feel confident, from a very general inspec tion of private houses, that there arena greater num ber of patients under restraint in those houses than in Bethlem I—That is my judgment, 'and it is the opi nion I have formed ; I cannot take upon myself to state as to numbers, but as to general impression. Flow are the hands secured, with drains ?—A ma nacle. I presume, is a means of confining the wrists, leaving the fingers at liberty, but rendering them in c.pable cf separating their arms for the purpoites of , effecting violence. Might wit violence be effected with both the hands? No, you cannot be afraid of any man so secured. You think (het the hands so secured with irons, is i less objectionable than when secured by a strait waist coat I—A thousand times. Can the'patient move his hands to his face ?—Cer tainly ; it is merely a security round each wrist. Is he not capable of doing himself an injury with his hands secured in that way 1--No, he is not able to strangle himself, orb) fix the apparatus to bang himself, or do any injury to himself, or any body else. Did you ever hear of an instance of a person hay. r ing gouged out one of his eyes ?—tio, never. Is lie not capable of striking another person with his hands secured with irons I—The hand put up even of a timid person - would prevent it. Is he not capable of striking at another person that may come in his way 1--Not to hurt him ; he can strike him, but not to hurt him. Then it is your opinion, if a man is handcuffed in the manner already described, a man of common bodily strength, such as is it to be employed as a keeper, need not be afraid of injury from the most outrageous maniac?—As far as his hands are 000. curned,Atertitinly not. Of what other species of injury Deed be be *aid ? He might use his feet to kick. COMMON COUACIL. • Yesterday a Court of Common Council was held at Guildhall, which was fully attended. THE KING'S STATUE. The minutes of the proceedings of last Court were read by the officer, from which it appeared that the Court had agreed to the Report of the Committee, detailing the expenses attending •the erection of his Majesty's Statue in the Council Chamber. Mr. WAITHMAN objected to the precipitancy with which this Report had been hurried forward. lie would beg leave to recal to the minds of the Court the origin of this statue. About four years ago an emi nent artist had executed a bust of his Majesty, and requested the then Lord Mayor would allow it to be placed in the Council Chamber for public inspection. It was then stated that a well cxectued bust of the King would not cost more than 100 guineas, and a whole length figure but little more. A fall length figure, therefore, it was determined should be ordered and placed in the Council Chamber, and a Commit tee was appointed to superintend the work. An Hon. Bart. (Sir William Curtis) was named Chair man ; the work was now finished ; and the Com mittee had reported the expense at £2OOO. He wished to know the items of this extraordinary sum, r sr:- chilly that of £B9O. He had heard. it loudly whis pered' that a dinner which cost £5OO, was given out of it, but he had not yet learnt who authorised such an expenditure. It WAS not a Corporation dinner, for the Lord Mayor'did not preside. One thing he had learnt, and that was that the Hon. Baronet had invited all the guests. The Worthy Baronet was in deed an Alderman, and as such had great priviLeges, but he-knew of none which authorized him to expt.nd £5OO of the public money on a sumptuous feast. It . he ordered such dinners he ought to have paid for them out of his own pocket. Mr. Waithman con cluded by moving, that the Report should be referred back to the-Cummiuee, to re-consider / and report anew upon it. After some observations from Mr. Alderman HEY GATE, Mr. AIdErMSH.GOODSEHERE, Mr. Glut -Firm, Mr. WHITE, and Mr. WALTHMAN, the latter Gentle tleman agreed to his motion standing as a notice on the paper for a future day. A petition from Tnosias Hopson, Esq. praying to be discharged from his election to the office of Sheriff, on account of indisposition, was presented and read, and, after considerable debate, and a division, was carried in the negative, there being for complying with the petition 21, and against it 36- . JOHN LEECH, WILLIAM ROEBUCK, and ISAAC HENSLEY. Esqrs. were discharged from their nOmina tion to the office of Sheriff,- on their each.• having paid into the Chamber the sum of £4OO and .20 marks, with the usual fee. QUEIEV4QUARE.ExrOaIioN•—•Yester4y one of the Collectm s of Tolls at Cie Queen's Elms Gate, appeared before Wrwitst FIELDING, Esq. pursuant to an information laid against him by Mr. George Forbes, of Hatton Garden, which charged hint with taking Ad, for the toll of a. horse, ou Sunday, the 27th of August, informant having offercd the ticket which he received at Hyde Park Corner Gate. He was convicted in the penalty of 40s. and costs. Mant.n.ntot;cor STREET..AGCRAVATED RnREETIT• '—Yesterday Abe Makortry was charged nick robbing Charles M'Devet, of Nlaynard.street, St. Giles's.— The prisoner keeps a house dill fame, and at his img. gettion, an abandoned woman picked up the corn• plainant in the street. The parties went into a room together, and the woman (according to her sworn statement before the Magistrate) was preened on by the prisoner tomb the prosecutor, but she refused.— At length Mahoney drew .a knife from his pocket, and seveted the neck handkerchief of the presecut ,, r, which contained the notes, with illicit e made oil. He was fully committed for trial. PLUCKS OF GRAIN A I Kent and Tsar, 44s 625. 611 s. Wheat, Suffolk, 445. 60s. 641. Ditto, Norfolk, 445. 58s. Rye, 31 s. 335. IlaVey, 275. 295. Malt, 4125. 665. White Peas, 38a. 344. boilers, Ms. Ws. Grey Peas, 365. 38s. Small Beans, 344.36 e. Tick Ditto, 28s 813. Oats, P.ra•..t, 9Se. 30e. Ditto, Poland, 33s.'utis. Ditto, Feed, las. 935. Rapeseed, Xis. £3O. par last. Flour, 355. 6W. per tack. Jon. • Wheat, Dentate, COL 665. I Barley, 253. sns. Ditto, Belie Red, 503. 551. I Oats, Feed. 30s. 39e. Ditto, Hatobro' or Bremen, Ditto, Brew , 84s. 30‘ 401. 41s. I White Peas, 3Gs. 381. Ditto, Brabant Red, 40s. 413. Grey Peat, 84%. 363. Rye, 30s. 325. Small Deans, 325. 341. RETURN OF WiltAT tit MARK-LAtillt kiln Aug 21, to Aug.2B, Total 4,281 quarters—Average, 10(1.—.8s. 2! 4. higher than last return. Rtruao or nova from Aug. 10, to Aug. 25—Total 6,864 . sarks......Avevage S. 744.-Is. lig lower than last retto n. 101 AVERALiE PRICE of CORN In ENGLANII and WALES, from the returns ending the Utith of August, 1815. 'Wheat. Rye Barley.- Oars. Bergs. Pease. s. el. s. d. 0.. d. IB.d. I d. 8. d. 67 7 I 40 10 32 •(Se The average Price of sugar, computed from the rectums made in the week ending the 30th August, is 6:s. 5,F1. per cwt. SMITHFIELD MARKET, SEPTEMBER 6. 11*d 4s 61 to 5s 6 , !. Veal .5s to 64 0.1 Mutton 4s 6d to 6. 6J Pork ss ol to 6. Lamb t Od to 6. 0.1. Beasts 2100—Sheep and Lambs 5,500—C41v5% 400—PI;. 340 HAY AND STRAW, PER 1.0.1 D. Meadow My 41 Os to 51 Os Clover GI Os to 71 es Straw .CL 145 to Os. NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. (1117 the ('aren%) Beef, per KM SS OS to 4a 4d Ve.d 4s Od to 5s 01 Mutton - ss ate 4s 4d, Pork 4s oil to Ss 44 Lamb 4s Od to' 51 4d. PRICE OF HOPS. 11 BM SAM. wale POCKETS. Kent 71 7s to 1010. Kest - 91 os to 91 Of Susses 61 15s to 91 Os Sussex - 61 lOs to 31 ns Essex 71 Os to 91 Os Farnham 111 Os' to 131 Os PRICES.OF HAY AHD STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. JAMltee. tF lIIITICIIAPVL. Hay it us to 51 4► Ed Hay 41 Os to 51 es Oil Straw 11 1419t1 to 41 Sts Od Straw 11 16. to 21 2s 9d RAW HIDES. Beat Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary Is 1W to 26 Oxi stole) . So ed to ft od Market Calf 95. each. Middlings Ss ed to Ils Gd Eng. Horse . 145 to Itis • PRiell OF TALLOW. . - fit. lantes's Market $s 0d Town Tallow 70. 6d Clare Market - Os Od Yellow Russia 71. std Vihiteehapel Market • ils Od White ditto cos od per stone bf Sib. , .......m.... Soap ditto ells Od' Graves 15s Od—Good Dregs 10. Ode Yellow Bo*, als—bietelid,• 96.—Cad, 100.—Pahn, tots Price of •Capon per bus. Ifts 6d—Mould., Its 0d COAL MARKET, SEPT. 4. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. Al Newcastle S4i Us. Od. to 455 CI. I I' Sunderland 4; uos. 8(1. to 4 I ')d. 11 hone Coal 4 Gli (Xis. Haiti WA 11:At TU-MUKROW AT 1.1)14110N Morning . - 0 minutts aftis Afternoon - - 16 Aaintnet alter 4 1,311L11-19. At Edinburgh, on the e 9 h uk. the Lady of General 4 , Oswald, K. C. U. of a daughter. Tuesday laq, at Layton, the Lady of the Rev. Theodore Hants, of Hendon, of a mut. Lately, at Ilaagor, Carnarvonshire, the I.ady of Closortg Gilininr, Esq. Lieutenant is hisMejesty's Navy, of %Line MARRIED. Saturday, at qt Pancras Church, William Petrie, Emil. It , Coninuasat y General, to Margaret, shiest daughter to t!x Henry Milton, Esq. of Enfield. Tuesday, at Euriton, Haws, Roderick Impel ,4 21 .04.„„ Taradall, kossolhire, Esti. to Lluirlotte, only durgleer en 1. General Hugonin. Saturday, at Kings.on Chin ch. Lieutenant B. Daunts, R Miss M. Stephen, youngest clau:liter et the late J. Otcpt....J., of . Porista. On the Mk ultimo, at St. 'antes's, Piccadilly, ?ch.. 1 I B. 11, Solicitor. Scarborough, to Sarah, the eidest tlaueoter 4. IVinfer, North liace, Gray's Inn-lane. DIPD. • In consequence of a fan front his hors-, %Tr. Dore, a Tt able farmer, of Stratford, near Swindon, IN I: s. Saturday, the Rey. Ge:irge Wells, LL.D. aged W, A y Maningfoid Bruce, Wilts, and one of his Mi‘j-sty's lo the Peace for the same cuttrity. 'I liursdny, of a aged 10 years,-a• the Citces. town * near Portsmouth. Mrs. LAnd, wife at Mr. Lira', of his Majesty's thip Warrior. Aug. 21, at Bushy Palk; near Deblinin Vs filth year.. ham, the second of Robert Shaw, l'so M.l*. Thurclay, the wis of I. C. /douse?. ,L..q Thursday, Dr. Clarke, of New Barb - ; .strett. • Rev, '1 bomas Du:timer lacy, Ritter of CrowntLotit Vicar of Goodersten both in NTorf al. At North Rigf, comity of Ea. Loth-an, the 17th 1:1:. Ma-garet, !CC ad daughter of Cap Ail Warrington, .Ad; 11.4 litigtonclars Local Militia. Friday se's.olght, at • Blackheath, in the BAIL y:ar a' is the Re. Robert Cooper, Rector -of St. Michael, Wortl aad St. Mary, Strytting„Loadon, anl joint I,ecurer drew'., I Whom. ' Monday se'nnight, a! Perrymead, after a long inners. Austy, Esq. in the 79th year of hie a f te. Mr. A. has be to the Bath General Hospital, the Blue C,.at Seltoul,a!Ut C. Hospital, £lOO each; and to :he natlt City Infirm..ry as p. nsary £.:uo; besides handsome* !egad, a to tumorous Itt , Same clay, at Ewen, aged As the Rev. Jolts Myer., A. Rector of Walton on the Hill, a:.l Vicar of *ttley cutn in the county of Surrey. LES PASTILLES MARTI A L I .ES ,k M i'ELIER; or; AROMATIC LOZENGE . * of ti ate a discovery of the first impartance• to she pressor at seeding ages, their happy effects being cquajly„outid4u.,etr:, 'permanent; so diffusely salutary, that while they girt . nerves, and health and vi,..our to the entire fraiii.....ltry genial hest through the %shah. system, and exhi6r.2e :to! spirits in such a manner, that t hey may fairly be said t. 3 c i nature; for those Asc.:sec Gee./ to. ted by debbity,retaxatiq tration of strength, or want of tore ut th. nervoto toyer, are recommended with the utmost coni:ence,*a. the in,. able, safe and infallible remedy that Vver has beert,o3• ever can be discovered by the researches of science; y ass temporary stimulusoar by Irrbation, bin M pada, effectually strengthening an renovating he c mstittunni . the ht:althy action of, and imparting increase-Li energy a.. to every part of the huiran frtme ; they re'tore the tang bilitated, nervous, and relaxed or both rese,, to sound 1. roe; health ; when. atersion to exercise, hies so &vomit' , rite, and palei.l coutErnance ind:cate anruaching cor.s.2 Nie delicate wi:l res;.:red to health and tut:cl hers gn is.ll.e—ct c° this niriliciac. At Mcifp. Per these Lute:' g-s Acquired a degree ef :e unequalled in the email of int.lion., and manypet sun. s.! gut.) there nom this tuuntiy, attrilsce slseir ree:ort-r, this invaluable 'reparation than to aisy orbir cause wi.:.r. Prepared by the rroprie•or, 1. P. Seddon, ansi • ‘'.! and retail by his Agent, ir. Gifford, 13%, Strand, !..' boxes, at 7s. and 225. each; also by Davison's, 1, t , a.' street, Duldin, (Agents tor Ireland); ELM., Head and Colgate, Cainerlior) ; filutiday and Cu. Oxford h and Co. thelinsford; Crurtwt-H, and ''.leyb.r%, and Co. Salishury ; Langilan and Cu. .1 . ; Exeter; and most Venders cif Mei:eine in the; Kingthou fo prevent intim, dun, each Box is signed l.y Fee Pr. J. P. Seddonf in his awn land writing, without which . i , o*s lily be genuine. DIXON'S ANTIBILIODS PILLS qinEsE Pills long since ::lit,tineti a just cci in the priva e practice of• the Propriet ov, Mr. Do Apoltecary; and from their grc sucettos many °bawl' on; disorders, on womercus Patients of Aisinctim, and par icularly ti.e 1)-hr of Dedourol, Sir ti.orge Warn Dowager Lady Say and Sete, the Vie:um:tem I:l3le'ey, he was persuaded to offcr th.m to the wider thi bltion and ►ancti:rn of their Barnes. 1 bey are found to be an incomparable remedy for rr the tone of the stomach, fur curing indigestibo, or lift crudities, and their consequent disagreeable eractations sa lenc,:s. They remove habitual and temp racy cortiver, head-ache, and hes-t lawn, whether arising:front the ai of the redundant bile, intemperate diet; or drinking to and will he found a must Valuable Medicine to be ref upon eve:-y ,uccaAufted by a dssurdered Seat Sto. , ack and 13tir7e14. Sole. whoiff.-.le and retail at Mr. Eatler's,4, Chespiiee of St. l'aurs Ct. - J.eh-V:lrd ; by Sharp and Bel on, Port Janes, Weston, Allinnt, and Mallory, Partsei 'pet Harding, Gosport ; Coleman and Jact.b, Shetri and Rosi, and Turner, 1-bill; !Icahn& Coukworthy, N. and Gilbert, Plymouth; Knott and Lloyd, and :•w`. , Co. Blrmingliani S'aftloS. I .ynch, and A:kkuvon, Trewman, Exeter; Bitter anti API )cn:..11, Glalaw ; Barry, Bristol; Steven. on rad Co. Norwich ; Strinfeo. I Edwards and Penny, ;Intl Wllitage and Latiihury.l.iverpow iud Letter, I)over ; `.Vice, Lb ightuto ; Roberts Doi gut tenham Simnionde, Blandford; Roach, Plymouth 11.1 retail by !twit Cowsiry V.:llolcri. in bt;zri. ate. (is each. 1') Tll-10M,t6 LAYI.I/11, &ay. IBEf leave to inform you, that ever since ti 179 e, i had been aillkted with the I.ues Vetter ea, WS. Its obstinately rmitsing evetyconne of medicine preserib4 most eminent of the facolty here, and utalergoing vever, courses of salivatiou and twice discharge ! front the tiotri little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate r: the spring of last year my diser:ter. had got to such a nearly to put a period to my existence. itt.t)ia.state, I :otumended by Mr. 1. Thompson, (who (reeved so gre by them bore,) to take your LtaLe's Patent to do on the Vitb May ; in the course t.i. a rettniet receive benefit. In little more than a in.•ntli I be; your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly tree trm mer complaints, have recovered my former si- tits sud and am become jolly anti fat, in which ,iate having c: many months to the act mu:hi:lent of all who knew r. it a loss in what terms to express my gr.ttitolo, tog the not of other suffering mortals, to m.ke ihib nil public as possible, #s I shall on every occi,aon—in sJ d. will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obetiient very Au , want, ALEX. MULL Swan's Close, Hielt-street, l'Anburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Member of the Royal eallege of Surgeons in London, at .4 No. 9, New Bridge-street. They arc also sold by Ws appointment, at the Perflor SS, St. PlbanN-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shod, ford-street ; Mr. DiAborough's, N 0.7, Fish-strt - t-b". l, polite the Monument ; and by one person v: r) town In England, &e. in boxes Only 28.0 d. each, IL sled full and plain directions, whereby persons ofeeher acs r themselves with ease and .screw. LOKDON: Priv* by Lavin RANT, Pickett 11 tbere l aailat tie Star Mica, 'firillOc 13" 4 4 4 Iry V 1. mot 4 6 4 'r • • t!`‘ . 1.. j itivr .* R L vr lop I ITt • : • • • • ar. Alma. o:; r, .• 0. 13's lra :Pt. Fr 2A ..l )4: ill •4:1. I. 1(••. . v an: :•,e• I , Le. L - !M f i of SI 4 • ✓ 1110. eurer. vt t • r.. 411 , 1 I r iaYt. .' at i . 0.:.;.14u ret ill. :e, , • v s rot i(!u4. LW 1 t . 4. /1• • i•C') ti :r1.4 - : • . 1 . . 4.0 of .4'o: • A ;L. - ; I', • . O:. Pr. • T. zit i 13.,t , •„ie celAti . r Isttrtrl t, i• and et;a,• , , !arren, • er, etc :.:. r the 'twr Freed - 4 • ic anti ‘ 4 ,• , t‘ tt ac::• ;td.••:' rt en:• ' • Slec tiee.f . Ar iberrt•rt •: • r, ••••; •-• 0.2.1.1.• • • • ; " • e:.. 4 79. x.)!: • 1: gut'. C ; . t .t+ ' • the !t.: " :rite venal :0 tz• a , tire. 1= I a I o.t, I I vi .t. :id% I '..•:••• I!•• • berms rim :!d et. • cirr! rac, • • 1.. etty 4.) Jo , !.c :• • Au•u:::. • .Was •ftor ceze tut, 0 11.11. 44 7 °1. i 11. 1, t plice t IC Da' •