Star. — London, England, 1812-08-06 00:00:00

ASIIZES. !:WES, AUGUST 4. ;fatRAL PUILIPPON. zher. William Hatter, and indicted for conspiracy, to aid Philirpon and Philip Auguste goners of war, from Oswestry, in )petted the case, and detailed ie sought to convict the priso ich was as follows ; that General Philippon was a ind that the last time he saw o'clock on the 30th day of iso been a prisoner about three a tall man, about 6 feet, thin, re, and usually wore a grey coat. Gamier was about 5 pale, and wore a blue coat, coat. The defendant, Robinson, ' within three miles of Oswes !d on much business as a mil he sent his servant to Shrews ing machine, and directed him .t length, in the evening, Ro and had a poney tied to the ian to go forward to Haygate 'ode the pone) , until they over- I le road, a small man in a blue :oat. They went to Haygate, I igliam road, and there Mr. R. himself with two Gentlemen •way for Birmingham. The .cobinson and the two Gentle tte Tavern, at Birmingham,l ;d .the nest morning. The next chariot, with a dicky box, took tare. It appeared that Robin- Birmingham about ten, day's i'ke this carriage at a Mr.Virhee- At Birmingham, and agreed at post-chaise driver, of the name him as a servant, fur which Ix iund a day and a new hat and be ready to set cif on the first Ac. Tingly Yoxall came with the Shaksipeare. He then travelled,with and hared the horses, 3cc. on. . know the two Gentlymen t4t. Anson, and be never heard thew 2y arrived at. Rye e and were -house kept by the defendant, were at Birm ingham, Robin the hand.writing of Hughes, tg that all was well and, ready. persons with him, continued the mean time, the escape was made public. and a sharp the coast for any boat going sea ; at length, or; the 12th of as seen rowing into Rye early bad Robinson, Hatter, .and. inson got ashoie befoke tho t pp, dm, and upon their questioni ng - as to who he was, they said ighbourhood. He was traced ties, and . when the Queers en boots were wet with„saa-watcr. iestioned, it was.so, and thy. it at ra, maciesel fishing.M. himself ling* ? and the 1 , . Lken. into ituniellialA cuaudb, t evidence as to the identity 'Philippon and hii companion ; bupl description of their person', iption . given of them by Mr. sweitry. the Jury found them—Guilty. V. BOWATER. recover £lO7 for a bill run young officer in the Sussex un, Brighton. the, defendant, attacked the, insisted the Jury ought not to bill ; that some of the people fleeced, but s kinned their visitors; by giving credit to such an 1, a mere subaltern of the mi his bill closely pared down, would reduce it at least one meveraound for the plaintiff iroved—X.s7 16s. INO V. PRAT. Won against the defendant,. a for auaulting some officers of or their duty. - ;rted, and others, stated, that in A officers were attending the torniationa for offences against the ,Room, Chichester ; while they tossribled below,,aud greeted . viz. horns, saii-bOxes, &C. ; the mob hustled them. and fol street, elbowing and assaulting Peat was particularly noticed work ' • and being positively found him Guilty. ‘NEIS, v. DAY. a coach-maker at Brighton, a Gentleman well known as a ver payment for altering his 1 chaise to a four-wheeled car s proved to have.been done. stenn stated, that his client, Mr. severe accident by being dirt ..vn determined him to ride in more ' therefore he determined to have to a four-wheeled one. With de an exhibit of liiiriself to the desired a carriage in which he • and, indeed; it was most ina , shnuld *nut be thrown down ; might truly say—" When I am levers to. lift me up again ?". 'ue reseinblance of Falstaff in good humour ; but he also was a perfe:t Gentleman, a man which Falstaff was not! How this carriage of the coach. nine home it was wholly rto mount into it. Seeing this iff scratched his ears, and shook his .id, he would contrive a step Mr. Day to mount into the car. ilrepensuhr • • • "'ASS StiBSFX-I.EI EsCAPIC OP Gil James IGLioron, Johd William7ia-ner, were and ;the escape ol Arnaud P 1 . Carnier. French prisoner 6hropshire. I Mr. Serjeant BEST of the evidence by which hi tiers at the bar, and whit . 1 Mr. Toosey proved, d , prisoner at Oswestry, ar him was about twelve c June. Gamier had also s years. Philippon was a with a. scar over his eyi coat, with a blue great feet 6 inches, thin and • with a brown great coat. had lately taken a mill v try, but had not carried ler. On the 30th July h bury, to get a weighing to wait his coming. At binsen came, in a gig, shaftsi be told the man with him, A na the,mAn tc took.a gentleman on the coat and brown great co • which is on the Binning: pole a chain, and hi got snto,it, and went post boys then traced RI i nun to the Shakspeart , Where they breakfasted .1 morning a travelling chs them from the Shakspea. son had passed through before, and had bespoke ley's, a coach-maker, at the same time with a po of Yoxall, to go with hk was to give him a,pou coat, and told him to be day of July. Accordii earriage to the Shakspes • them as a servant, and t!aact: He did_ not kno sitcompanied Robinson, a i l.eak. At length they ; put down at a public-hc Hughes. While they ion ,received a letter in t.l but signed Jones, statint Robinson, and the two at Rye some days. In of General Phitippon wa look-out was kept along out or ctsming in from sc July, 40 open boat was ' in the mining, which 'ruiner. aboard. Robin Beers could overtake him the two other defendants lie resided in that newt' to the house of Hughes, tend the house, his boa said, upon being nut he had been oukall night • Viro IQ. ultimo(' 1 tiwOotherinen, were talc bit; there was no distinct . Of . the pollens of 'Philippi . all the witnesses gave a answering to the descrii Toosey, the agent at Osv Upon this evidence the • TILT V. This was an action to up by the defendant, a Militia, at the Castle Inn Mr. CURWOOD, for tl Brighton charges, and in give the amount of the 1; of Brighton not only flees and that the plaintif, b amount to a young man, fitia, deserved to have and he trusted the Jury half.—The Jury, bowel to the full amount prove THE KIN TiliS was an intormati bilker; at Chichester, lot ricsise, in the exertions c The evidence of Creet April last the Excise hearing of some informa Avise..at the,Council.R were there the populaCe thein, with rough music, os they came away, the lowed than up the stre. them. The defendant E as being active inAlsis identified, the Jury foUn. VINEI Thli Wu an action by against the defendant, a resident,tbere, to recov chaise from a two-wheel riage i; the work being Serjeant SIiEPHE ' Day, had met with a sev ! from his gig, which den • safety ya future. and the his' carriage altered to this view, lie made coach-maker, and desi Might ride in.safety; portant that Mr. Day s for, like Falstaff, he mar doivii, have you any le was, indeed, a tru • person, in wit,• and in r went fui Cher, for he was • of honour and of truth, i ever, haviiig ordered milker, when it first ca possible for Mr. DRY t defect, the plaintiff scra bead, and at length sail which sheald enable Mi Ar r .- . . rine. A step wait. accordingly put to it, and Mr. Day with some difliculty succeeded in mounting ; but. here another difficulty occurred ; having once got into the Beat, it was found almost an impossibility tliat he should get out of it again. In short, the car nage was found wholly inadequate for the purpose for which it was intended ; and on these grounds he contended, that the defendant was not bound to pay for the alterations. The Learned Judge held, after hearing the Coun sel on both sides, that the defendant was bound to pay for the work ; and that if it were improperly exe cuted, he might maintain a cross action. Verdict for the plaintiff. STAFFORD. Maim Booth was put upon his trial for forging a note, purporting to be a promissory note of the Bank of England, of the value of £l. John Linwood, one of the constables of Birming ham, described the manner in which the prisoner's house was blockaded; there being three doors in the passage leading to the parlour, all very strong, and ' fastened with solid square oak and iron bars. The windows were lined with wrought, iron, and. also barred; so that it was almost invulnerable to the at- tacks of any assailant. The moue being unable to obtain admittance into I the lower rooms by reason of the doors and windows being so strongly ban icaded, Chillingworth, one of the constables, proceeded up a ladder in front of the house. On going up the ladder, he saw the prisoner in the chamber over the parlour—witness then broke the glass, and prisoner went to the middle of the room, and witness saw him take some papers from a rolling press that was fixed upon a bench in the middle of the room : the papers appeared to be the size of bank notes—tbe prisoner put them into a fire. place in which there was some fire. Witness then ascended the ladder to the garret window, and with, difficulty forced himself through it i nto tie garret, and others of his party followed. After he had en tered the garret r he jumped through a trap-door into the room where Booth was when he went up the ladder; but Booth at the same time went through another trap-door into the, parlour below. Witness remained in tbefbanaber g and found burnt paper in the fire place. H. took tunny burnt papers out of the chimney, and one which was but little burnt. The note was produced in Court, and sworn to. Witness proved that materials for making paper, , impressing water-marks, and for copper-plate print ing were found upon , the prisoner's premises. John ingley had been in prisoner's employ since Christmas last. The prisoner occupied 200 acres of land. Witness was taken to work in the house about ten days before prisoner was apprehended. Before that time worked in the barn. This witness proved his having been desired by the prisoner to take a small trunk, and bury it in a field adjoining the house, besides several plates. Witness was also taken into custody, but being admitted an evidence, he disco vered where the articles were concealed. Joseph .Chirm, heaciborough of ,Binningham, proved the finding the trunk and plates. It con tained notes of different value, purporting to be of the' Bank of England, and to a Loge amount. There were besides IS blanks, with the Bank of England water-mark. . J. H. Harper,,,Tagraver to the Bank of England, said the note for which the prisoner was indicted was not the impression of a genulne plate—it was fraudu lent in every respect. The Learned Judge explained to the Jury, that if tbcpersons in Booth's employ worked by his orders, it was exactly the same thing as if his own hand had raced every line upon the bill. The Jury with very little hesitation pronounced a verdict--Gaiity. At the Cavan Assizes there were two Orangemen ( Robert and Edward Bennett) found guilty of - man slaughter, being prosecuted for the murder of Michael Reilly, at Clonkeen, on the 20th of January tam. — The murder was committed by yeomanry weapons, which a witness stated the prisoners had concealed un der their coats ; but it having occurred in a riot, the Jury did not think themselves warranted in returning any verdict, but that of guilty of manslaughter. At the Limerick Assizes on Wednesday se'nnight, Pat. Reilly, • for having stolen two horses and a gig Cause Wss. DIXON, Esq. of Dublin, on the 9,4 th of February last, and which were detected in his posses sion in J..imerick, was sentenced to be hanged on Sa. turday the Btli, of August. Michael Hare, for robbing JaActegiyes, of *33. 19s. 9d. was also sentenced to be hanged on §aturday the Bth of August. Saturday se'nnight at The Assizes for the county of Antrim Mo avows,/ Brown stood indicted for the murder of Charles Moore, at Belfast, on the 3d of September, 1811. This trial had been put off last Assizes, on account of the absence of a material wit ness on behalf of the prisoner ; and an application was again made to the Court for a similar purpose upon : the affidavit of-prisoner, but refused by the Judge. Counsellor MACA MUM en behalf of the prosecu. tion, stated, that Ln the 3cl of September, 1811, pri soner was Captain of a vessel then lying at the quay of Belfast. Deceased was a respectable victualler in Belfast, and prisoner came to his shop to purchase some meat. Deceased had been married about a year, and a young child, the fruit of such marriage, was then in the shop ; and deceased taking up the child, asked prisoner, 6 6 Was not that a tine fellow ?i , To this the prisoner made a very indecent answer, which was as indecently retorted by the deceased, who, on turning about, was stabbed by .the prisoner in the back of his loin: of which wound he languished for a few days, and then died. Several witnesses were examined, whose unanimous test . molly went to establish those facts. The Jury, after retiring about ten minutes, returned a verdict of—Gulty ; and the judge, after a suitable Address, sentenced the priso ner to be executed on the Monday following, and•his body to be delivered to surgeons, of the County In firmary for dissection. The prisoner made no re ply,' but Was silently removed to the jail. From the period of receiving sentence of death, he spent his few remaining hours in acts of devotion, in which he was assisted by the Presbyterian Clergyman of the Parish. His wife was also his companion dur- . in g these solemn hours of prep arat i on f or death.-- Monday se'nnight, about three in the afternoon, she was withdrawn from him, as also hie daughter.—But previous to. his leaving the jail, 26ot:ell:a-past five o'clock, they were permitted to have a last interview • • . with him for a few minutes. lie was then concluciet from the prison to a chaise, in which also the Clergy-. man accompanied him, and thus attended, he was conveyed to the common place of execution, escorted by the sheriff, and a very strong guard of the Pem brokeshire sharpshooters, now gam* at Carrick fergus. Haying arrived at the fatal spot, he spent nearly half an hour in devotioual exercises, and then the necessary preparations were made for the finishing of the law. He ascended a car with the executioner, and having addressed the surrounding spectators, an immense multitude, he admonished them in a parti cular manner to hyoid the sin of drunkenness, and to guard against passion. After he had delivered a few words to this effect, he was launched into eter nity, and when the body had been suspended the usual length of time, it was taken down and carried to the Old Court House, where his afflicted family waited to receive it. Yesterday the RzcoRDER made his report to the PRINCE REGINT of the following capital convicts in Newgite, viz. Joseph Metcalf, for stealing in a dwell ing-house ; John Richardson, for a highway robbery ; Catherine Foster, for taking a false oath to obtain letters of adthinistration ; Joseph, alias Joseph Wool man Thompson, for forgery ; Thomas CollicoLt, for forgery ; Mary Best, for uttering forged notes ; James Goff, for stealing in a dwelling-house ; and Eleanor, 2lias Ellen Chambers, for a like offence : when Ca therine Foster and Joseph Woohnan Thompson were or. dered for execution on Wednesday next. WINDSOR, AUGUST 4.—Our Sunday Promenade,' which is one of the grand attractions to this place. is again revived, although it is not allowed on the Terrace, on account of the state of the King ; it has been commence,' in the Great Park, and it was par ticularly attracted to a certain spot on Sunday after noon, by the Band of the 29th Regiment being sta tioned there to play for a considerable time, when it is supposed there were about two thousand Nobility and Gentry of the town and neighbourhood, and dis tant visitors ; numbers were in carriages, the Band continued playing till nine o'clock. The QUEEN and PRINCESSES took an airing in two of her Majesty's open carriages, and Princess CHARLOTTE of WALES, attended by Lady DE CLIFFORD, rode in her phaeton and greys to Old Windsor, Egham, Englefield Green, and through the Park. On her MAJESTY and the Phtxcrssits approach, the , Band struck up " God save the King." The drivers pulled up their horses, and the Royal Party passed slowly by, the company paying their respects. Yesterday the Princess CHAR LOTTE attended Divine Service at St. George's Cha pel, and heard a sermon by Mr. NORTHEY. The QUEEN and PRINCFSSFS heard Divine Service in the Castle. Among the fashionable company at present at Ar drossan are the following : The Duchess of Buccleugh, Earl and Countess of Eglinton. Earl and Countess of Home, Earl of Dalkelth, Marquis of Queens berry, Lord John Scott, Lord Dunglage, Lady Ann Scott, Lady Charlotte Scott, Lady Isabella Scott, Lady Jane Montgomerie, Lady Sidney Kerr, the Hon. Mr. biome, Colonel Ottley and family, Colonel Master and family, Captain Wilson, Rev. George Chandler, Rev. Mr Lear, M. Jeustenella, James Hamilton, Esq. of Holmhead; Thomas Jackson, Esq. of Udston ; Kirkman Fin by, Esq. and family. On Saturday a man was observed in a h"at off the signal statior, at Yalen, Devonshire, and some suspicion arising that the person was a Frenchman endeavouring to escape, a boat was manned from tke beach and sent out, when the suspicions enter tained were realized. The boat had been stolen from Plymouth, (the name of the owner being, how ever, scratched out,) by the person who was in her, and who turned out to be a Captain of a corvette. CORN MARKET, MARK-LANE, AUG. S. To-day the Market has very•fewv arrivals of Wheat, and but short supplies on hand; Fine samples are at a small increase in price. Barley and Malt nearly at the last quotatkm. Peas and Beans of the different descriptions fully support their prices. 'there are very abort supplies of Oats, and la this trade higher prices are asked. Flour without variation. CURRENT ERLCZI Ai UNDER : Wbeat 955• 1426. 156 1 . Beans 70s, M. Fine ditto, 1581. 1621. Rye, 72.. 80,. Barley, 586.661.01 Malt, 88s. 98s. White Peas (boilers) 70s. 7644 Grey ditto, 725. 7ba. Titk dato, 745.801. Oats, 575. 60s. 635. Poland ditto, 645. 65,. Potato, ditto, 665. 00s. Rape Seed X4B. £54. . - line Hour, 115s.120s.—Seconds,110s. to 115 s. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. August 29. Wm. Blackburne, Humberstone.street, carpenter, at 11. August 29. Christopher and Win. Henry Huffam, Lime house, ship-chandlers, at twelve. August 29. Ed Meeson, Alder manbury, wholesale linen•draper, at 12. Sept. 29. Thomas Car den, St. Michael'o-alley, Insurance-broker, at 12. Sept. 29. John Dawson, Aldgate High-street, linen-draper, at 10. August 29. Joseph Wyllie, Copthall-court, merchant, at ten. Sept. 5. John Wheatley, Mark-lane, corn-factor, at twelve, Sept. 8. 3. Ernst Grob, College-hill, sugar refiner, at eleven. Aug. 8, William Blow, Hertford, tanner, at eleven. Aug. 29, William Fiala', Cambridge, woollen-draper, at eleven. Aug 29, Joel Pinney, Bury -street, tailor, at twelve. Aug. 22, Robert Rippon, Wm. Lees, and'l'hos. Wilkinson, jun. Liverpool, merchants, at ten. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. August 26, Joha Davis, Merther Tydvil, druggist, at eleven, at the Crown, Merthyr Tydvil. Aug. 26, Lewis Monis, Car diff, merchant, at eleven, at the Crown, Merthyr Tydvil. Aug. Si, William anistet, Litchfield, watch maker, at twelve, at the Flitch of Bacon, Whlchnor Bridge. Au g . 26, Edward Godwin, Par mouth, butcher, at one, at the George, Portsmouth. Aug. 2d, Henry Mills, Guisbrnugh, miller, at twelve, at the Cock, Guislirnugh. Sep. 9, John Whitaker and Robert Alsop, Man chester, grocers, at two, at the Coach and Horses, Manchester. CERTIFICATES, Ava. 35. Edward Knight, of I iorselydown-lane, lighternian—Charles Moon, Southampton, druggir. George Wm. Sliury and Richard - Vaughan Windsor, Chancery-lane, law-stationers. James Lin nett, Streatham-street, carver and gilder. Harvey Grace, Thavles Inn, bookseller. Nathaniel Carkeet, Skinner-street, uphobterer.' Jcilathan Gu-snn, Salford, brewer. Charles Say, Newington- Butts, haberdasher : DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIPS. Solomon Jacobs Bargerbur, Jacob Solomon Parg.rbwr, Symon Solomon B irgtrbur, Aaron Sol o m on B arger b ur, Abraham solo- , mon Bargerbur, and Joseph Solomon Bargerhur, of Burr Street, ship agents. I'llomas aylor and George Furnace, Newcastle, tea dealers. Robert Harri son , j un . an d J ohn Sugden, Howden,J plumber.. William Edwarls and Joseph Butlin, Middle-street, Cloth-fair, porter-dealers. William and Robert Jones, Liver pool, cheeseniongers. George and Charles Favenc, and Philip Pe tel, London. Marmaduke and James Appleton, Knarestio rough, 84z-dresser% Simon and Lionel Oliver, Charles Ridonr,l a-id Charles Hooper ' Bristol, linen-drapers. John B e ar, John Raven, and Joseph Hooker, Norwich, lines-drapers. Joseph Wallet and Joshua Payne, Leatienhall-nreer, wine merchants.— Mark Lindus Daniel and John Hall, Smith-square, Westminster, wine merchants. John Hulosa and Phillp.Brown Hodgson, Man cherer, fell-mongers. George and John Nedeo, Manchester, manufacturers. .Edmund Robinson and Christopher Lee, L.l.n: j *AA Inn, accorales. . Saturda err WAITED. y, Cookie* Warner Varnhant; Esq. Dep ot? A i Go tant Commissary in the South West District, to Miss Raw tot mPort• On the sopb use it friverrnoriston, Roderick Xilgoe? sic, Esq. of Flowerborn, to Ane, second daughter of tin Colonel Grant, et' Glenmoriston. Gls Mr Jessup, Purif fu fie Royal Navy, to Mi s ?da ft p al bunt, daughter of Mr. In'tro Praam, of Platoons. ...The !let ult. at Wondborn, NortltumberitaJ, the Rev. Dew Hunter, Minister of Widtirington, to Alms Grey, eldtst dai s * of Chat. Grey, Esq. Morrick. At St. Mary's, Jamaica, on the 21 st May, Charles Rama, Esq. of Claremont, to Miss Eiisabetit Gray, daughter of b. Captain Walter Gray. DIED. At Douglas, Isle of Maa, eldek &Van of bbi t Ormsby, late of the city of Lhnenek Mauls. Saturday, Mr.Hansford,Marer Plumber of PortsmoutliDeti, yard. Mr. H. was accidentally beat down by s small ran, attending his duty in the Dock-yard some weeks since, and us; tained such Injury as eventually to terminate In hie. On the 15th June, on board his Majesty's ship pla nugmie Lieut. Small, Royal Marines. Saturday, a waterman of the mine of Parnell, whilst %t on the Point Beach, Portsmouth, dropped clown, ant instantly. On the llth of last March, Jessie Asyut*, the wife of fads. rick W. CampbeU, Esq. of Barbreck, in Argyllsb re. is m fr .. she was fascinatwg, and in person lovely, yet the beuips y ,7 / 7 4 countenance but very imperfectly expressed the still more ki s , tiful quali:ies oilier heart and mind. At Chelmsford, on the Slit of July, after i item bet** . illness, in the • ntd year of her age, Miss Garbage tbs youngest daughter of Mr.l hornton, Minister and Itpn ew ilt l the Windsor 'Theatre. The na ural urbanity of her and the unaffected parity of her manner,, ensured all while she lived ; and the Christian patience vies * id : endured the extreme of suffering, during h e r la s t ed the unfeigned sorrow excited by her prema t u re 41.47 70 -MORROW. Sun rises Sun sets, MOOp rk eh 29 minutes after 4I 31 minutes slier 7 135, misses v. HIGH WATER Al' LONDON Bit IDGIi To-mokutow. Morning ... ........... ............. 12 minutes after $ Afternoon -98 minutes aka I HICKMAN'S PILLS. IN the various complaints incident to the stela frame, there are. none more dreadful In their nature,ser alarming k their consequences, than the Gravel usdfitoss i j ais in the back, Loins, and Bladder, and Lumbago. They m e o w plaints to which every person is liable, and are a foandatimbe every other species of disorder. HICKMAN'S PILLS, - posed of the most innocent ingredients, have been km& gu m . gular efficacy, in not only strengthening the vends contaribi the urine, but in happily destroying the petrifying ratty el ik from which proceed' the above complaints, &c. remodel d e calculi, or gritty secretions, and banighing every pernkluests, dency to these disorders, without confinement. From a ciasim ness of the poireeful gushy of these Pills fully nisamil by private practice of many years, they are offrred to the semi. and recommended as a cure for the above complaints. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Chearside, ease of Paternoster-row ; and retail by Baum and Sharp, Plumme t Hall and Johnson, Gosport; Allnutt, Weston, Mallory, ad Jones, Portsea; Trewrnut, Exeter; Cooliworthy,(ilenville,lll. hen, and Holland, Plymouth; Newbury, Dubhn; Hamad Macdonald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderstoo Scott, nod Cargill, Edinburgh; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross and P eck, Hull; Grego% Edwards and Penny, and B.llinge, Liverpool; Stales asd brick, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich; Knott and Llo)d, B nnioghsial Gregory, Brighton; White, Brighton ; and most Medicine Vas den, in boxes at Its. Dd. each. TO BOOKSELLERS AND MEDICINE VENDERS. MESSRS. BARCLAY and SONS, 9.5, Fiat. Market, London, are appointed the on' y wholesale Vaults of Dr. TAYLOR'. celebrated REMEDY for DEAFNESS 111 empaorcUstary preparation is composed of the mildest ingredient% and cannot possibk Injure that tender org.n, the Ear. k Awls used with perfect Way at all seasons, and one small pliftle. general, a complete restorative.-01 whom also may WO. T. Dr. Tar Loa's highly esteemed AN I I-SPASMDIEC PILLS, a late discovery of a Medical Gentleman of great sni• nence, being the only specific in the cute of Epilem , y, or fibs Si,knew, Convulsion Fits, Hysteric and Paralytic Alfredo% Cramp in the Stomach, and an antidote of that mortal malady is Apoplexy. Price 4s. ed. with explicit directions. Sold eke ie. tail by all Venders of Medicine. To Mr. DIX% IN, Apothecary. SIR -1 take the earliest opportunity to acquit you that I have received the most wonderful benefiting& the use of your DIXON'S AN CIBILIOUS PILLS, wlikk law tied with me to Jamaica, and all those friends to whom Idled* I bated them have experienced the same salutary benefit ; they& dare them to be the best Medicine ever used in that curer,* Bilious and other complaints. The folkniring antoanws edam ral Ladies and Gentlemen who have received the ammo NM from your Dixon's dtruibilious Pills:—Charles Taylor, Esq. maica ; William Shaw, Esq. Kingston, ditto; Mr. Womb% Spanish Town, ditto; G. W. Hamilton, Esq. filvasisa ' ditto; J. Smith, Esq. Old Harbour, ditto; G. Alma, Eq. ' ditto; Mr. Walker, Port Morant, ditto; J. Padlawll, l wit ddr River, ditto; Mr. Mullen, ditto; J. Burn, Esq. isvansiG P. Polack, Esq. ditto; Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith, am; Mrs. Perry, St. Ann's ; Mrs. WoodrifF, Spanish Two; wilk many other permes of the first respectability...4r, yew wit obedient servant, THOMAS HARROLD, of the Ship Gags Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4 ,Cbeiride, Carol , of Paternoster-row, London ; Sharp and Below, Pertialw ai i Jones, Westca, Mitt, and Mallory, Porton; Hall sod lekee son, Gosport ; Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness; Peck sad Rah arTurner, Hull ; Holland, Cookworthy, Nettleton, bert, Plymouth; Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney and Cage. mingbam ; Staines and Lynch, Manchester; Tres/man, Dean Smith, 7vlanderton, gallium, Scott, and Batter, Banter and M•Donald, Glasgow ; Bulgen and Barry, ',noon and Co. Norwich ; Swinfen, Leicester: Edwards a s s Penny, and Billinge and Lathbury, Liverpool; 'Seale and !AA 13,,ver ; White, Brighton; Roberts, Seltion, and Ruff, OAP ham; and retail by mist Country Medicine Vendtn, la WO at es. Pd. and 6a. each. WHEN Men of Education and prOtessiosal 011 use persevering endeavours to discover the moat Wood certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, thee/IP ful result of their experience is the best proof efsuperidib, Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, have been Inducadellw the cure of the following the object of their particular sadist.' a certain Disorder, frequently t ontracted to a moment din* cation, an! its concomitants, Strictures and Glees, .trier, an improved plan, are apt etbly and effec.ualiy cured; slido, 4l/ ' batty, whether arising iron, Bacchanalian indulgences, Wu' dence it •-• , ..-su climates, sr a secret solitary vice, too ohne' happily pursued by the youth et both sexes, in be ettieuril sterlil y or barrenness, and in the o: her a lienierous wale d• you. diseases,twhich, if not timely remedied, temi.nate lobe tense and consumption. In that distressing stale of daßild deficiency, whether the consequence of tuck boned ltsfliss arising from any other cause, by whiclrthe powers oldies.. tutlon become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons db.; don, they of slim, safe, and speedy restoration toenails vigorous health. a Fhe result of a long and extensive practice has mita'''. __.... 111114 by a pope' iur usetlunl, to remove venereal complaints, mow": inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the patient te W . lean rzsirabit clia or exercise; and in recent Cases vb.. early apidication is made on discovery of the irfectieo,titelt *wetly perform a cure in the 'host space of two days. yaw precedented success of ileir mode of treatmes.t (whoa Ice lOW been known to fail in one single instance in a practice of ifV during which period many thousand persons of both sexes been cured, even after severe and injurious methods WU. pursued by other Prat; Wooers without effect), induces dos, thus publicly offer their advice. To be consulted daily .personally, or by letter ' by - either sex. Letters from die country, containin g duly attended to, and advice and inediduts fames' part of the Kingdom.— DOSS and Co. IS, _ LONDON s Printed by Levu. IC published there, and at the Star - ~