Star. — London, England, 1813-03-06 00:00:00

„ ••• • • *. • ; _ •*. • sl :7.fiWl! ',i''''''.l 4 . 4 We iIiTTELLI6.ENCE. ...—...... COURT 1W itING'S BENCH, MARCH S. f THE KING v. lIENRY WHITE, JUN. This was an information against the defendant, as printer, publisher, and proprietor of the Indepadeht /Phi: ) , , rot a libel on his Royal Highness the Duke of • Cuntberland, inserted in that paper. on the 30th of August. .. Mr. Rictrannson opened the pleadings, and 'read .the libel, which was in the form of a letter, addressed 44 To the ****. 0 * *****"*"." and • amongst other passages, contained the followitig*:" There is no doubt but a dignified retreat is preparing for yon ;--• and there is no doubt but you are ptepat ed to become a splendid transport. Let Me; before you go, put some home questions to you, That I am not ode of those who respect adultery, or murder, even when dressed in ermined robes, is plain froth this intrusion. The veil is 'drawn aside, - and you are become the subject of conversation in every pot-house and nieht house. It is not so long since as to have been 'for , gotten, that your life was attempted bp a domestic, and that domestic forfeited his own for the attempt." The writer then proceeds to put the following ques tions relative teithe domestic's death : Is , . Whether the report was well-founded, that it was not till after several attecspts that a Jury could he found,hardy enough to declare, that the servant was his own executiciner ? • ed. Whether the razor, the instrument of death,• was not found on a table, in a part of the room distant from the place where the deceased wall lying ? 3d. Whether there was not a basin found by the side of the bed, placed there as if deliberately to catch the blood ? 4th. Whether the body, when found, was not pearly cold ? Stir. Whether the deceased had nor an aathmat?c tough, of such a description, that he could not possibly have remained con cealed in a closet half an hour without being discovered ? 6th. Whether the Jury, on going into the room, did not find the neckcloth of the deceased out through in several places ? and whether this ci-cumstance did not midtatepgainst the conclusion that Ice had cut his own throat ? • He again asked 66 Was it possible that an asthma tic man could have remained shut up in a closet, un discovered, and after an ineffectual struggle to efflct -his purpose, that he should have walked deliberately 'to his own apartment, have cut his throat, and as de. lihorately have placed the basin by the Ode of the bed to catch the blood, and afterwards have Wei him .self on the bed ? Such, however, was the story told, to the amusement of some, indeed, but to the asto nishment of all." The libel saving been read, The SOLICITOR-GEstirtat. slid, having heard the • libel read by his Learned Friend, he felt convinced that every one present v:uuld agree it wss quite ins possible that such a libel could have been in circula turn without calling imperiously on him, and those who acted with him, to notice it. He would ask the Jury if . were possible to hear it read and not discover a libel in every line ? No doubt could remain but it VAS addressed to the Duke of Cumberland; and, after some general observations, it proceeded to allude tb a circumstance well known to all—namely, town attempt to destroy that Royal Person in his sleep, by a domestic; who, had admission to his apartments ; and who, after failing in his attempt, retreated to his D en apartment, and destroyed himself. The libel prdeeeded to state, that a report was in circulation that the deceased had not destroyed himself, but that he had fallen by the hand of some other person ; aed it was impossible to read the libel, and not see who f F was the person alluded to as having destroyed him. He (the Solicitor-General) had not heard of the re• port till he read the libel: He setts one amongst many thousand persons, who went to view the apart orients of Sellis in the state in which they were left on the night of the attempt on his Royal Highness's life; acrd he himself had no doubt, or had it ever occurred to him that any other person could have a doubt, that the conclusion of the Jury, that Sellis had destroyed himself, was a correct one. The libel had proceeded to put a string of questions, which, to every one who had seen the apartments, must appear, none of them, to be founded on facts; But wiry should he say this, if Snllis did not destroy himself? There was no per -60111 so high in rank as to be above the laws ; or, if one person should be found so depraved as to endea varr to shelter himself under his high station, would it he said, that a whole people would consent that his rank, however high, should protect so atrocious a de linquent ?-11 there had existed any doubt in this case, there were those whose duty it would have been to institute inquiry, and who dared not to have with drawn themselves front that duty ; and it, t -1 the tither hand, day after day, and week after week, it was imputed, in no doubtful terms, that the Duke of Cumberland was concerned in this atrocious trans action, how co':ld they retire from doing that, which their duty also required them to do ? It that illus trious Person was guilty of murder, it was not his high rank which would protect hint under British laws : he might be tried for his offence, and, if con victed, sent to the scaffold ; but if, on inquiry, it should appear that this defendant had published the c 5 libel - they were now enquiring into, a ith no °diet view than to traduce his Royal l-lighness, then, he was convinced, the Jury would nut hesitate to hind a ver i dict of Guilty - against him. He would not ask tlicni to find him guilty, unless they should be convinced '', that it was dune with an intention to traduce his Royal Highness. It might be said, this was only fair dis cussion. How could that be called fair discussion, when the Duke could not have an opportunity of an swering the arE,tunents adduced against him i Couid his Royal 1-41 , noss enter into a controversy with the indepaident Whig, or any other Newspaper i And was . it not apparent, that it was dune with an intention to traduce him ? He had but one more word to add ; if any one of the Jury—it. any Merchant, were placed I in the same situation in which his Royal Highness il had been, and the man who attacked him were al ter i wards to destroy himself, and it should afterwards be insinuated that the Merchant hat: destroyed him, 1 wottld they not say it was a libel on the Merchant ? Arid should it now be said, that men in high official situations, and connected with that which we had al- Iva) s hither to respected as the bond of the Constitu tion, he meant the Crown, should be deprived of that protection, which the law gave to the humblest indi vidual in the country ? A Clerk from the Stamp Office produced the de fendant's affidavit, in which he stated himself to be the Publisher, Printer, and sole Prorriettir of the Ind./indent Whig. The Paper containing the libel Was also put in and. read by Mr. Lorton. Ai% Bicknell read the libel, soon after its publica tion, and had no doubt but that it alluded to the Duke of Cumberland; the stars talikd with the number of letters in the Duke's name. The Plaintiff's 'case being dosed. 'Mr. SeattorrT addressed the Jury on behalf of the Defendant.. He felt the difficulty of the situation in which he stood, as Counsel for the Defendant on the present occasion; his professional duty, however, had imposed the task upon him, and he would discharge his duty to his client to the best of his ability. the learned Coun sel then proceeded to comment upon the libel, which, he observed, when he first read it, Appeared to him to attach suspicion to the Duke of Cumberland.— After having had some conversation with the De fendant, who was a most ingenuous, and, as he be lieved, respectable, young man, and again reading the letter, he was convinced it had no such tendency; it merely went to canvas a point around which many doubts had been thrown, namely, whether Sellis was his own murJerer, or not ? It had discussed the ver dict of the Jury, which the learned Counsel con tended it was legal to do ; and he would produce other Papers, containing letters on this subject, as there had been a series of them published in The Inde pendent Whig, proving that the Defendant had no such intention.--The learned Counsel was about to put in the Papers to which he had alluded, when The SOLJCITOR-GENERAL objected to it, unless the letters in those papers were alluded to in the libel ; and contended, that the doctrine laid down by his Lordship, in the case of the King v. Perry, (The Morning Chronicle), was decisive on that point. Lord ELLENBOROUGH said, nothing could be in troduced to explain the libel that was not alluded to in it. Mr. SCARLETT said, he did not perceive any allu sion to the letters he had mentioned. He would not, tharefore, press the point. One thing he wished to state, and that was, the declaration of his client, that he would rather have a verdict against him than have it supposed that he, for a single moment, in tended* to insinuate that any suspicion attached to his • Royal Highness, of having hen concerned in the death of Sellis. The SOLICITon-Ges ERA L replied. Lord Eurexnonoucti summed up, and the Jury, without turning round, fotand a Verdict of—Guilty. This important trial lasted nearly six hours ; .and from eight o'clock in the morning till its conclusion the Count was excessively throng': in every part. DRURY-LANE TIIEATRE.—The Sacred Oratorio of The Messiah was.last night exquisitely performed at this Theatre. Mr. SPRAY, whose voice is peculiarly well adapted to sacred Music, gave the airs allotted to him with great taste and effect.—Mrs. Dlocoss was in excellent voice, and in the diffizult airs of 46 I know that rnis Redeemer lived'," and R t ivice„ greatly, 0 davhter of Zinn !" was highly applauded. COVk.NT-GARDEN THEATRE.—A Grand Selection of Sacred Muslc was last night performed. Amongst the vocal corps, Madame CATALAN! and Mr. BRA HAM stood pre-eminent. The horse was filled to an overflow, at a very early hour. Madame CATALAN! was in fine voice, and executed several Italian com positions with great effect. It is truly gratifying to observe that, amidst the tumult of war, the Fine Arts are making an unin terrupeed progress in this country. The British Gallery cf Pictures" is now delivering out its exquip ite'y finished numbers with great regularity and dis patch ; and we learn with pleasure,. that its elegant Exhibition in New Bond-street is just opened, though so much earlier than in former seasons. IsouEsT.—An Inquisition was taken on Tuesday, at the Pigeons, at Eastgate, on the Oxford-road, on the body of an unknown person, who died in conse quence of a wound he had received the preceding day. The deceased had been brought to the house ! by two friends in a post-chaise, who lelt him, but sent a medical man to his assistance.- It aapeared that a duel had taken place between the deceased and an other person, but there was no evidence to show who the survivor was. A ball was lodged in the left side, and the Jury returned a verdict of Murder against i some person unknown. NEWRY, Pen. '27.—A Coroner's Inquest was lately held on the body of Patrick Cavenagh, of Drumilly, about four milesfrom this:own. The verdict was, That the deceased had been murdered by John Graham —This man had some time ago taken possession of Cavenagh's house, farm, and goods, under pretext that they had been assigned to him by the owner. He alleged also, that the deceased had gone to Scot ! land, where he was to have met his son and Graham on New-year's day, in order to procure a raification of the deed by tile son. Meanwhile Cavenagh totally disap primed, and his son having arrived from Scotland, denied utterly that his father had been with him.— I The friend of' Cavenagh began, therefore, to suspect that he had been murdered. Graham being much feared in the country, they were restrained by terror from making the necessary search after the body; but that active Magistrate, G. Araissox, Esq. rode to that county, at the head of his Yeomanry corps, early on the morning of the 19th inst. Whe lie got near Graham's house, he hastened forward before his men, whom he ordered to follow expeditiously. Fortu uately he got into the house before Graham could riseaiut of bed, or get to his file-arms. With that promptitude and courage for which Mr. Atkinson is remarkable, he had Graham secured before the arrival of the corps. Every part of the premises was searched fin the deceased, but to no purpose. The Magistrate, however, very pi operly, kept Graham in • custody ; and on Monday evening lust, bad the sa (inaction to find, that the friends of Cavenagh had discovered the body very slightly covered with earth, in the house in which Graham 'had lived, in Tullya gailaghan, previous to his removal to the farm of the deceased. W. Reed, of Ballymoyer, Esq. and John Russell, Esq. immediately attended, and aided Mr. Atkinson, in holding an inquest on the body. The verdict was as above stated. The corpse of the ' murdered man exhibited to the spectators a most dreadful and shocking spectacle—the head had been • mast inhumanly shattered. The unhappy sufferer • had received a wound from some blunt and rugged instrument„ which had penetrated to the back part • of his head. His skull was fractured, and his under jaw dislocated, and hanging to one side. His wounds, • and the. putridity of the carcase, rendered disgustingly horrible. The property possessed by deceased, con. sisted of four acres of land in Drumilly, at half-a. guinea per acre. Graham has been sent to Armagh jail. Cavenagh was traced from his own house to Graham's, where he was murdered, and concealed. Graham's wife and daughter are also in custody. AMERICA EXTRACT OT A LETTER RROM A RESPECTABLE ROUSE IN QUEBEC, OF TILE IST DECEMBER. 44 The enemy,.a few days ago, threatened to come in, having advanced from Plattsburgh about thirty miles, with 8000 men, and '24 pieces of cannon ; but their courage failed :—they are now at Champlain village. 66 Sir GEORGE, with about 8000 regulars and dis ciplined militia, upwards of 15,000 of the sedentary militia, and a body of Indians, is ready to meet them, and not ten leagues distant : should they venture in, and their number double what is stated, be assured that few will return. " The mail from Montreal, which ought to have trrived this morning, did not come till late at night, which gave rise to various conjectures; the news by it is, that the terrible DEA RBORN marched his army to the lines, the regulars leading—that the Militia then refused to cross, and were returning to their homes, declaring they had discharged their duty, and that no enemy having appeared in their country, they were not bound to act offensively. A Colonell PIKE, with about 1000 men, fell in with an advanced post of ours of about sixty Voyageurs ; the post was commanded by a Captain, who placed his men in ambush, and tired with such effect that the Ame ricans fled. 66 Sir GEORGE Patvosr, with the Militia of Mon treal, crossed over suddenly about a week ago, and has remained on that side of the river since that time, but I tear there will be nothing for him to do. The Militia of this Province arc ordered to consider them selves as commanded for service, to move forward to meet the enemy as they shall be reqt.ired ; and the spirit of the country if equalled, certainly was never excelled. 66 We are happy to learn that the report in the American Papers of the loss of his Majesty's schooner SC:STILE, Lieutenant BROWN, is not true; that vessel got into port with the loss of one of her masts only." PEDESTRI MOM.— —Mr. YEOMAN, the Oxfordshire farmer, who, it was stated, started on Monday, for a considerable sum, to do 360 miles* in six days, was travelling on Thursday, within a few miles of Stowe, in Gloucestershire, on his way southward. He per formed 61. miles the first day, and rested six hours ; on the second day he did 65 miles, and rested six hours ; and he did 67 miles on the third day, and halted five hours. He is in good health, but inclined to swell about the lags : his food is mutton, of which he eats plentifully. Boxtxo.—A pitched battle was fought on Ntalton Range, Hertfordshire, on Tuesday last, ha. twehty guineas a side, between T. Hancock, a castigator, and B. Barnes,a young firmer, and a sort of terror in the neighbourhood. Much injury was sustained by both in the second round, and at the end isf the ei z ;lith die four eyes were closed. In this situation they conti nued the battle with increased obstinacy, if possible ; the lance having been applied, and together witit being cut by - the fist, they obtained temporary sight. The battle lasted three•quarters of an hour, and lark went down together from fatigue in the latter part of the combat. At the suggestion of the bickers, the battle was drawn, to he decided on a future day, as the men were alike beat, and quite exhausted-160 was divided between the vanabatants. Yesterday the Second Anniversary and Show of Sheep, of the pure Merino breed, and of various crosses .of the same with English fine-woolled sheep, took place in Mi. Sadlet's Yard, in Goswell-street; when the general and vast improvement in shape and size of carcase which has taken place, and was exhi bited in the sheep shewn for the Society's premiums, seemed most gratifying to a large assemblage of Noble and distinguished Breeders, who attended to examine them. • SMITHFIELD MARKET, MARCH S. PER STONZ OF alb. TO SINK TUt OFFAL. Beef 5s 4d t.) 7s Od I Veal as Od to 7s 4d Mutton 9s 4d to 7s Od 1 Pork 7s 4d to Si 01 Beasts, about 623—Sheep and Lambs, 1,760. Calves, 100—Pigs, 230. NEWGATE AND LEADENI - lALL MARKET. By the Carcass. Beef ss Od to 6s Od Veal Ss 41 to 7s 01 Mutton Ss 4d to 6s 4d Pork is 41 to as 01 PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. Pllll[S'S• WIIITECHApEL. Hay 31. Os. tit SI. 151. Od. Hay 41. 4s. to 51. las Straw 11. 19s. to 21. 14s. Od. Clover il. Os. to 71. los Straw 21. 4s. - o seL PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMI THFIELD. Hay SI Os to 61 Os New Clover 61 10s to 71 7s New Hay 01 Os to .11 Os Straw 21 '2 to 21 as PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET', Bags. I'ockets. Kent 101 Os to 131 Os Kent 111 Os to 161 Os Sussex 101 Os to 121 Os Sussex 111 os to 141 Os Essex 111 Os to 131 Os Farnham 201 Os to 2UI Os 91 , • OJ 91. MI 9:24 ON 9:3 041 PRICE OF 'FALLOW. St. James's Market 5s 9d Town Tallow Clare Market 5s 1041 Yellow RtiNsia Whltechapel Market 5s 91 White ditto per Lone of sib. Soap ditto PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHA . 1.1.. MARKET. Butts 2241 24d Calf Skins 36t1 _ Ditto 25d 2Gil Ditto 58d 4 5d Merchants' Backs 21d 23d Ditto 98d 44d Dressing Hides 20,1 21 44 Small Seals 34d 42d Fine Coach Hides 22d 23d Large ditto, Ter Om 120: 1811 s Crop Hides sor clot. 19011 d Tanned Horse Hides 21d 254 PRICE OF COALS—COAL MARKET, MAR CH 5. Ships at Market Sold Przces. 55i Newcastle 341 43i. Od. to 545. 64 54 Sunderland 51 4:ts. (Id. to 455. 3d 1 Yorkshire o oUs. ed. to nos. 041 HIGH WATER Al• LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.. ..... Afternoon 25 :ninntei after 5 BIRTHS. On the 19th ult. at Manchester, the Lady of Lieutenant- Colonel Inglis, of the Edinburgh Militia, of a daughter. Mrs. Captr in David Meldrum, St. Andrew's, of two fine boys DIED. On the 15th ult. in the 94th year of his age, Dr. Francis Home, late Professor of Medicine in the University, Edinburgh. Yesterday, at Shooter's Hill, the Countess of Caniarvon. Lately, in Dublin, Baroness St. George, grandmother of the Luke of Leinster. On the 19th ult. at Ripon, aged 103, Wm. Finney, Esq. who retained his faculties to the last. A few days ago, at Derrymore, In the vicinity of Newry, Chas. Haveran, aged 115 years. Lately, in Donaghmorc, Mrs. Mary Meighan, at the very ad vanced age of 129. She had her perfect recollection and memory until the last two years. During the last 30 years of her existence, she lived in the greatest penury and distress, and would not afford herself any kind of natural support, relying for subsistance on the aid of a generous Public ; yet, after her decease, there were found buried under the place where she lay, 41660, which her atin-isi. Jaw now potions& SALES Br AUCTION. JEWELLER'S STOCK, FORNTTURE, &c. BATH. By Mr. DAVIES, On 'the Premises, Eond.street on Thursday, March 11, avd following days at Eleven &Clock each day, ALL the valuable STOCK in TRADE, House. bold Furniture, Fixtures, and other Effects of Mr. Viper, Jeweller, and Hardwareman, comprising a viler al acsorttnent-of Jewellery, Plate, Plated Gnods, Cutlery, Tunbridge are, &c. All the excellent Household Furniture, Shop Fixtures, and vari ous other Effects. To be viewed on Tuesday, and Catalogues at 6d. each to be had on the Premises. CWCKMERE and CROWLINK GAP, near SEAFORD. On Thursday, the 11th March, isl 3, at Eiwv.ll o'Clock in the Forenoon, for the benefit of the Underwriter;, FIE broken MASTS, YARDS, and RIGGING , Z tcgether with the GUNS and AIASERIALS, ivied Iron the Ship NIMROD, of London; burthen ahout 4W fons : stranded near Cuckntere ' on the ;Lk February, IEI S. • Also, a Quantity of Old LEAD and SHEET COPPER, 13-I:inging tip the said Ship. Further Particulars niay be had by applying to the Colhttor and Comptroler of the Customs, Newhaven ; or R. B. STONE, Agent on behalf of the Underwriters: East Bourn:, Mit February, 1813. N. B. The Anchors, Pig Iron, Chaisi, Cable, and Caul-bungs , w ill no t b e so ld. The sale will begin at ernwlink. LINEN-DRAPERYANI/WlANCiiigiElt 0-C-101)b, Without Restive. To he SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. CHAMPNLY, On the Premises, No. 71, H dbnt o•bii.lge, London, on Thura day, the 1 1t h March, 131 3, at Tim o'Clock, on account of I;.e number of Lots, by direction of the A.signe , s of Mute. Mafott, BLuxisat.l.,ani Co. Wltolciale Drapers and Haber daNhcrs, THEIR entire and genuine STOCK of -1-LINEN DRAPERY and MANCHESTER. ( 1 )O1)$, conirrbing : 1650 Pieces of 7-8 and 9-6 Common, Stout, and hula. White Celicnes. 108 Stout Shirting'. 520 Common and Fine Printed Ca!Bents and Cambrics. 240 3-4 7-8 and 4-4 lrtsh Linens and Long I .ass m. 174 Pieces Linen and Cotion Checks and Sallies. 840 Cambric, Jaconet, Mull, and Tanebniir ;kin:tins. 273 Coloured and Black Calicoe-, Can:ln:es, aid Muclins. 738 Dozen Malabar. Cotton, Linen, and Lawn Handkerchiefs. 20 t 4-4 4-s t and 6-4 Shawls. Girgliams, slickings, Pocket ings, Dimii its, Nankeens, Hucca backs, stay Cords, and various ocher ankles ; the whole of which must be sold witllout any reserve whatever To be viewed on M ittoiay, the rah, and Tu. sday, the 9th of March, and Morning of Sale, when cat lingoes may be had on the Premises, at the Mart ; and of Mr. Liiampney, 132-ing-lane. - - - HMA AND WINTER COUGH. ITO RNBROOK's PECTORAL I)ROP3, the cheapest and best Med.ciste in the Wnr..l, fur Loughs, Colds. Astlnna4, Flatulency, !,!:Itrtile.s or Br. aching, Cett,sanip dons, !looping Con..ths,ani a cer.ain renivtly for a I comp'aitits in the Stomach and lionreli. Price Is. IV. or 'as 9.1. pr.r bottle. Prepared by W. Sheppard, :tit itnte ; and sold by Mertsr , . Bar clay and Son, Fl.:et Malec, London; and rt tail by all Vdn.lers ..f - FOR COUGHS, 1-10.utSENI:..3SES &c. l'IlE great demand I'l'l--Mr. CritßEN.!t:f:l4'S 1.0. ZENG E!4 of TOLU, after 50 years trial, prow; their su periority, as the most pleasan: and li p c!ual runc,:y ffir .-11 Coughs. lioarsenesses, Sore Throats, and Drfluctions on c , e t.m,g3,11451- ing the of the brew, and aff,rtimg great rt Lel in Short. ness of Breath, Astheta:i:: at:d Coniumptive Complaints. The genuine fitly have " R. Hayward" printed on the Stamp—all others are counterfeits—by whom they are prepared, at vanes surs to Mr. Greenough. 5c.1.1 in 1 ondun (by his arp&ntment) by newberys, t. Paul's C'hureir ura;Diery& Co liuweloarth-)ard;llayky St Co. Cock- Npur-ureet ; Xix, Roy4l FEcl.ange ;. :tr.', 324, i1.a50r3; Clark, S(9, Bow; Sanger, 150, Oxfor,'-it reet ; Barclay, Fk•et Market; nfl, Picca..t ly ; Vat:e, Cotrioll ; and tke Vendtra of GP. /mine Al,dicttlea . 1.0 14,1. e a ch b.-% TO Mk.N.—GLA'.:v GNl:v.v. ANY Prntessioniil Nledichl Gen:leinan, RirLictilarly clinic that are walking the I.tind.in HospitaL for informa riir.., and may he induced by I::intanity, or lucrative niotirvs, to study the happiness of multi:id, by not only almost hut only freeing them from the agoniz7ng texture of the following com plaints, but likewise to cure them it a reasonable rime, may, by bringing with them Patients afflicted as . und-r. who have bean returned as incurable from any of London won sic Ikea receive such au e..rnest cf cure a; no tithe: . :Medicine oan give, a:id by attending with the sail Patients a reasonable time, will 'ee them re.-.tored to g effect inal!li, without any tx pence to thenise:ves or the pat ieirs : but if they bring with diem Patients that hive no , It en retantki as being incurable from any of the London stick persons twist pay, he usual charges. —Name! . of disorders, as alluded to above : all descriptior of Gout, Rheumatic Gout, Rlieumatiim, Sprai•is Bruises, or Con tractions and Lassitude proceeding chit aty of the above com plaints; likewise Pleurisy, Blious, Nervous, kithinatir, and Consumptive Ditorders; Tooth-ache, Face ache, Ear-ache, arid head-ache, of all descriptions.— Mr. 1L Ge vs - r sees f'a'ints at his house, No. 9, Great Surrey-street, every morning (Sunday axcepted) from Niue to Twelve e'Clock. AN ADDITIONAL AND INOONI'ES I ABLE taltOOF. SIR —For three or four yens I was most grievously afflicted with a tormenting scorbutic humour, which parti cularly affected my ham's, attended with swelling and burning heat, and discharging thin ucrimoniuu. fluid, so that wen nty hands were exposed to the fire, or brat of the sun, or even warm in bed, the pain became so intolerable, that I could take no reSt. After having tried various inctiicitne to no purpose, your AN •SCORSU etc Duo es wen., by a friend, recommended - o me, tit which I only titu.t. one large and two small bottles. I t auk (for I ant now, and have for two years been er.tircly free from my former cm - Attain% nor hat:: I heal :any symptom of its return.— am, with the gre.ttesr respect, !Ur, yours truly, Jose MANN, Gardener, Bridlington. To Mr. John Lignum, Surgeon, Nlat.clies•cr. 12t1; Ju❑e, IAI2. _ . "these Drop* are soft in moulded square bottle* at 61. and 14,. (one 141. bottle is equal to three th. ones;, who':essl- and retail by Mr. I.ignum, Manchest.tr; also retail by J. Evans and Son, 42, I.ollg-hint', West Smithfield; Dicey and Co. Bow Church yard ; Barclay and Sons. Fleet-markl• ; :haw and Edwards st. Church - hard ; Ifwier, 4, Cittapside; Newbcry and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Johnston, 15, Greek-street, Soho, London;' Mr. Wldstenholme, York ; Mr. Walker, New castle; Mr. R.Scott, Co, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Baxter, Candleriggs, C;lasg.nv ; and by eeety Medicine Ven der in every Market Town in the United Kiogdoiti. THE Value of Dit.'Elt ZEMAN'S GUTTA SALUTAIUS has been eti long proved, that nothing of the present tiny can bear a comm.; tints wit It it, in all the different stages of a 'Pertain disease ; which it effectually cures and eradicates feria the habit, without et.c:itig the p; int ul reelings and exposure that attends salivation—as i bout debilitating the eovistltution in any degree, or eveterequiring confinement front business Or restric tion of diet. The radical v rtues of three inestimable Drops have proved their claim to public approbation for mere than 30 ye. rs. In all the debility of both sexes they prove a new. r-filing resew rative—whether the debility is produced by too free. use of mer cury, by illicit pleasures, or the irecte of a warm climate. 'I o travellers and those voles abroad, t hey canine be recommend• d too strongly, as t!;ey will receive a safe, speedy, and comp'....e cure, in all old stubborn elects, and wart weakness that affects the bladder and organs of urine. By its efficacy many wait have become mothers, who for !early years had been deisrived that happiness. Sold wholesale and retail, 'at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Chnipsitie, the corner of St. Paul's Chen:is-yard; and retail, by Bela.n And Sharp, Portsmouth; Hall tit Johnson, Gosport; /allow, 'al'eston, Mallory, and Jones, Portsea ; 'I rewman,'Exeter ; Cookwenlay, Glenville, Gilbert, and floxiand, Plymouth ; Newbury, Dub lin ; Baxter and Macdonald, Glasgow ; Smith, hlatidersor, Scott, and Cargill, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath ; "us+ arid Peck, Hull ; White, alt igliton ; Rol: erts, Seldon, and Buff, Chelten• ; Gregson and Billinge, Edwards and Patsy, Liverpool; Stains and Lynch, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham; Gregory, Brighton; and most Medicine Venders, in bottles, at is. 9d. 4s. fed. and 9.21. LONDON : l'nnted by LEVEL KINI, Picker Place; and published there, and at the Star-Office Temple-bas. ..e __A A , S.