Star. — London, England, 1820-10-26 00:00:00

THE Qt7ZEN'S DEFENCE. To order to give a full Report of Mr. Thotscases epecea, a Sapplnnen: to the Observer will be published on Sunday.• There will not be any Advertisements in either sheet, this week. •,• • MEETING AT ISLINGTON ,TO ADDRESS THE QUEETf. Yesterday evening there was a most respectable Meeting of the Inhabitants of this populous Parish to address her MAJESTY. Having been refused the use of the Parish Church by the Churchwardens, the Meeting took place in the Great Room, Cadonbury Tavern ; but so numerous was the assemblage, that many hundreds of Ladies and Gentlemen found it impossible to gain admission. Mr. BENTLEY was called to the Chair, and different Gentlemen ad dressed the Meeting, proposing appropriate Resolu tions, which, with a suitable Address to her :MAJESTY; were all carried unanimously. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. By the Providence, Capt. Moos, from Ceylon, w learn e that his Majesty's ship DAUNTLESS , having On bo ard the Lieut. Governor and suite had arrived at Trincomalee after an expedi tious passage from that Port. No news of any importance at the time the Providence sailed—the place in general healthy. The boats of his Majesty's Admiralty cruiser GNEYHOUND, Lieutenant Hzeozasog, It. N. Commander, last week seized upwards of 200 casks of spirits, and safely lodged the same in his Majesty's Custom-house Stores, Weymouth. The Confcderacion ship privateer, of 16 guns and 200 men, railed from Buenos Ayres on the 20th of July, on a cruize. The Aldrica, Rose, from London to Alicant, put into Rams gate on Tuesday, with her topsail split. The Manchester Packet sailed from Jamaica on the 6th ult. two days previous to the Soruiv has arrived at Portsmouth. The Biehie, Czar, from Bourdeaux to Havre, was on shore near Fecamp, on the 16th instant. The Herald, Roweramt, of Sunderland, for Deal, ran on shore on Yarmouth Bar, on Sunday, and is totally wrecked. Estmotrzu, Ocr. 23.—Wind S.W.—The Manifest of the Swedish ship which was towed into this port on the 19th inst. has been found, and it appears that she is the Endeavour, JOHANNES O'Lrgsr, Master, from Celle. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 24.—Wind W.—Arrived the Friends, Suns woon, from Quebec. Pots:smarm, OCT. 9.s.—Wind W.N. W.—Arrived his Ma jesty's ship Castueotr, from a cruise • and the Briton, REED from Quebec for Plymouth. The cruise; has been got off the Southsea Beach to-day, and is now lying at anchor at the mouth of the harbour; she does not appear to have sustained much damage. Dui, Geroge& 25.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River the Alpha, Wool), from Malaga; Stockton, Lawn. ter, from Pima; and Generous Planters, Woonwaen, from Quebec: the latter remains.—Came down from the River the Zrphyr, Sear; for Teneriffe ; Rapid, Hoax, for Demerara ; Abellier, --, for France; Albion, &flumes" for Honduras; and Vittoria, for Jamaica.—Sailed the Jason, GAMBLE, _ far the Cape. Ramscavz, ()everts 2S.—Several anchors and cables have been landed here belonging to the ships which put in here dur ing Sunday's gale% one of them belongs to the ship Medway. • Haawinsi OCTOSiIt 25.—The Royal Oak, Datatzr, has been brought in here to-day, and remains to refit. LY)111407011, OCTOSti 2.5.--Arrived the Renown, P123,T, from Glasgow, with her sails split, and boats stove. Cone, Om 20.—Sailed the Zephyr, Crown, and Caroline, transports, with the 9th Veteran Battalion, for Portsmouth. Sammons, Ocv. 23.—A sloop, laden with wheat and oats, has been wrecked off this place ; a boat from her has come on shore, marked inside the stern, " William Walley," and outside " William. Btuieston." It is supposed the crew ha ve p erished: Asavrais as Jamaaca—The Venus, Bristow, from Poole; Elizab‘th, l amer; Lucy Ann, --; and Isabe lla, Paton,frem St. John's (N./3.) ; Erato Robinson, from Quebe c; Meanwell, Morgan; alid Atalanta, Erato , from London. Cusweat-Hoesa, Ocv. 2.l.—Ships Entered Inwards : The Brothers, from Malaga ; Iris, from Jamaica ; Cale donia, from ditto; Salamanca, front Malaga • Liebe, from Oporto; Saint Patrick. from Belfast ; Blessing , Waterford ; Hero, freim ditto; Prince Regent, from New Cross; John Baker, from Leghorn; Industry, from Ostend; Segar, from Jamaica ;Julius Caesar, front Demerara; Flying Fish, from Malaga; Marianne. South S e as ; Providence, from Waterford ; Mariner, from Ja maica; Perseverance, from Virginia • Vriendschaft, from Wor cum ; and Hibernia , from Riga — Entered Outwards : James, for Boulog ne ; the Emerald, Jane, and Shakspeare, far Jamaica. Cleared Outwards: Sincerity, for Jersey; Cherub, for Venice; New Pbanix, for Trinidad; Manning, for St. Kitt for 's •' Henrietta, for Genoa ; Chance, for Hamburgh ; and Mary, Leghorn. Mr. M , MiLLAN, who had been thirty years Printer to the PRINCE OF WALES and PRINCE REGENT, has been honoured with the appointment of Printer in Ordinary to his MAJESTY. Fifty Pounds sterling was lately remitted by KaN NETIS of Jamaica, to WILLIAM FAIr. GONER, Esq. of Inverness, being_ subscriptions col lected at said colony for the Society for Educating the Poor in the Highlands. Saturday, the St. Andrew's Cross given to the Royal Company of Archers by Sir GEORGE STEWART MACKENZIE, Baronet, was shot for, at two hundred yards distance, in Hope Park, Edinburgh, and gained by CHARLES CROSLAND HAY, Esq. Great King-street, The Northern Meeting was clouded on Thursday night by the indisposition and consequent absence of its amiable patroness, the Marchioness of Huirrtv; it is, however, of so slight a nature, arising from cold, that she was expected to grace the ball-room again next evening. But for the above regrettol cir cumstance, and the absence also of the Marquis, the meeting, as it is well and very respectably attended, might be justly termed a very pleasant one. Mr. MACLEOD, younger, of Cadboll, was in the chair, at dinner on Wednesday ; Sir JAMES DI:MBAR, on Thursday ; and Sir WILLIAM C. G. Commix°, on Friday. At a Meeting of the eight Incorporated Trades of Cupar, held on the 11th, an Address to the QUEEN, which had been previously drawn up, was read; and being unanimously approved of, it was proposed that Sir RONALD FEnousoN should be requested to. present it. But the Meeting having been informed that Sir RONALD was not at present in London, agreed that it should be forthwith transmitted to Mr. Alderman WOOD. The Address of the Inhabitants of Aberdeen was signed by upwards of 5000 persons. 'The Duke of MONTROSE entertained the following Noblemen, on Tuesday evening, at his. house in Grosvenor-square : The Lord Chancellor, Earl of Liverpool, Earl of Limerick, Earl Cathcart, Marquis of Camden, Earl of Chatham, Earl of Verulam, Earl of Harrowby, Lord Curzon, Earl of Westmore land, and Lord• Sidney. BRowN, a fine boy, eleven years of age, youngest son of the late Mr. LAWRENCE BROWN, of St. Petersburgh, lately lost his life at St. Andrew's, by the accidental discharge of a pistol, which his playmates had found in an unlocked drawer. Hi s death was instantaneous, the pistol-bullet having passed through his heart. Two children* had their arms round his neck and waist when he fell, abut they both escaped indium . • , Monday sennight. the In Militia met at Inverness, for the purpose of training: They mus tered nearly six liundted strOttg. The sentence of the Court-Martial lately assembled to try Colonel FRENCH, upon charges preferred by Ithe Earl of CARHAMPTON, has been made public.— 'The Court has fully and honourably acquitted him of the 3d, 4th, sth, and 6th charges. It finds him guilty of only so much of the Ist charge, as relates .to his keeping a woman in barracks, whom he called Mrs. French ; but it adds, " that the retired and quiet" habits of life which Lieutenant-Colonel FRENCH pursued with that person, and the care which appears to have been taken to prevent her from obtruding herself upon the other-inhabitants of the barracks, have in some degree counteracted the tendency of" , such conduct. It finds him guilty of the 2d charge; (that of " inflicting a greater punishment on three Serjeants, than was awarded by the sentence of a Regimental court-Martial,") but it states, that he, " appears to have been led into this irregularity by his anxious desire to maintain the discipline of the Regiment," The Court finally recommends that he 4 should be admonished upon the breach of decorum, involved in the first charge, and reprimanded for his conduct as complained of in the second charge.— His, MAJESTY approves and confirms the finding and. sentence, but expresses his regret, " that the Earl of CARHAMPTON should, in reference to the 3d, 4th, .sth, and 6th charges, have been induced, from mit. conception of what had reached his knowledge, to withdraw his confidence from Lieutenant-Colonel FRENCH, who appears from the result of this investi; gation, not only to have never forfeited his claim to the good opinion and confidence of hii Colonel, but to have merited, by the discharge of his duties as CoMmanding Officer of the 6th Dragoon Guards, during a long series of years, the honourable testimo nials which he produced to the Court. _ _ Friday se'nnight, the Commander of the Forces, Sir DAVID BAIRD, inspected the troops in the camp field near the Cork barracks, and expressed himself highly gratified with their appearance and the cor rectness of their evolutions, evincing, on the part of the Veterans, that their former services had made deep impressions; and on that of the 18th, that when ever the Royal Irish is brought into the field, the test of good discipline must be manifest. They are, indeed, a credit to Colonel GRAVES and their Officers in general, without whose corresponding exertions no corps can become highly effective. The movements of the Cavalry were beautiful; their precision, too, looked almost like what we are led to expect from those who expend a life in proving what the docility of the horse is equal to ; and if, on the other hand, the art of good horsemanship consists in appearing to be attached, as it were, to that noble brute, the Scots Greys kept up the delusion most admirably.— The man and the horse were inseparable in the quick est movements. The weather was remarkably fine: Lady BAIRD, Lady BR/MOM, and a number of our most respectable inhabitants, were on the ground.— After the Review was over, Sir DAVID BAIRD and Sir T. BarssANE, attended by their respective suites, inspected the Artillery at Ballincollig. Saturday se'nnight, the Westmoreland Yeomanry Cavalry completed their six days of permanent duty, at Appleby, when their commanding officer, Colonel LOWTHER, expressed himself much delighted with their improvement in the field, which, he said, had far exceeded his, most sanguine expectations, and commending them highly for their sobriety and re gularity at their quarters. The men were extremely well mounted, and presented more the appearance of a regular cavalry regiment than of a volunteer corps so recently established. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when the following Captains were sworn into the command of their respective ships, viz.—Captain C. S. TIMINS, to the Royal George, for Bombay and China; Captain 3. PATERSON, to the Repulse, for St. Helena, Bencoolen, and China. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Lady Anahatst, from her seat, Montreal House, Kent. The Countess Dowager of Stanhope, from her seat, Chev y ning Howe, Seven Oaks, Kent. The Marquis and Marchioneu of Tbomond, at Cook's Hotel, Albemarle-street; from a tour; Baron Roebeck and family, at ditto, from the Continent; Joseph Wilson, Esq. at ditto, from Bognor ; Means. Randalls, at ditto, from their seat in Scotland. Mr. and Lady Mary Singleton, at the St. James's Hotel, Jer myn-street, from their seat in Kent. Lord Louvaine, M.P. from his seat, Barking Hall, Suffolk. Sir T. Heave, Bart. from his seat, Dagenhiun Park, Essex. Lord George Lennox, from Nottinghamshire. Dowager Lady Julia Petre, from a tour. The Right Hon. Thomas Grenville, from a tour. DEPARTURES. The Earl and Countess ;FiKrii;i_iii yesterday, to Titteti hanger,. Herts, for a few days, previous to their leaving town for Wimpole, Caminidgeshire. ' Fives-Comm.—The Gas-light Man took his benefit at the above place yesterday, and the amateurs pa tronized him very higfily. Oliver and Larkins made an interesting bout.of their combat, and Scrog gins and the Birmingham Youth played off upon each other with much severity. Bales and Spring displayed the science in first-rate style, but the most, interesting set-to of the day was between the Gas light Man and Shelton. It was tremendous on both sides, and the Gas-light Man appealed twice to the spectators, to decide in his behalf that he had drawn the first blood, to decide a wager to that effect, The specimen exhibited by the Gas-light Man has raised him in ske-estimation of the Fancy, and there is but little doubt the odds will be 7 to 4 and 2 to 1 in his favour, previous to his battle with Cooper. Abbott, jun. challenged Martin, (who shelved) for 140. a side, to fight on‘that day month. Martin said he was ready and willing.—The Gas-light Mary returned thanks in good style, and the company se pirated, on the whole well pleased. Young Brown it matched for another battle with Curtis. Some partial affrays have lately taken place, both in the barracks and in public-houses in Newcastle, between a few hot-headed young men and parties of the military, and which originated in a difference re specting the QUEISN. EDINBURGH, a Satirical Novel.--Varions reports have been in circulation as to the cause of this pub lication being so long suspended. It seems, however, that the embargo is at length got •rid of, and the work of this facetious writer (a bosom friend, we ate told, of the late Tou,Snearoau), which is to exhibit a fine free picture of select manners and nto-. rals, is actually to appear on the Ist of November. ;.; • • 'SECRET COMMITTEE: , The following is the Report of the Secret C9m• thittee of the House of Lords, appointed to examine aid' verify extracts from the correspondence between Colonel BROWN and J. A. POWELL, Esq. relative to the mission of Giuseppe Rastelli to Milan, and his detention there : • " The Committee kave tett, and, In the discharge of the duty imposed upon them by the House, have called before them John Allan Powell, Esq. who being examided, stated that diet eatracts which he preseuted at the Bar of the House contain the whole of what has passed in the correspondence betweed 'him and Colodel Brown, respecting the cadges of 'the mission of Giuseppe Rascal to Milan, on the 14th of Septeinber cast, and of his detention there. " The Committee then pew:coiled to examine and to verify these extracts; and upon comparing them with the parts exhi bited to them of the drafts of Mr. Powell's letters to Colonel Brown, and of the original letters of Colonel Brown to Mr. Powell, find that they have been made faithfully and correctly. These extracts may be classed under two heads :—First, those containing the Communications made by Colonel Brown to Mr. Powell, and received by the latter before the 14th of September last ; when Ilastelli was dispatched to 111iian.—Se condlyti the extracts from the letters which have passed between Colonel Brown mad Mr. Powell at the time of liastelii's depar ture from this country, and subsequently thereto. " From the first of these it appears to the Committee, that as early as the 4th of July, 1820, 1 letter was written by Colonel Brown to Mr. Powell, and received, as the latter supposes ' , about the 12th of the same month, though be cannot now ascot tan the precise date of its arrival, in which Colonel Brows states the excessive alarm prevailing in Italy,in consequence of the dissemination of false rcports respectinc - idle maltreatment end even the murder of some of the, wittessses then in England, and strongly urges the necessity of procuring letters front them to counteract such reports, and of sending them by a courier. " Communications of a similar nature, stating the mischievous effects of the reports in circulation, and of the use made of them to deter other witnesses from coming to England, appear to have been made by Colonel Brown to Mr. Powell, on the ltith, 18th, aad 24th of the same month, and also on the 4th of Ate gust, on which day he represents the alarm of the families of the witnesses then in England to have been greatly increased by the non-arrival of any letters, and expresses his hope that [ letters from them will be speedily received. It also appears, that on the 9th, 15th, 17th, 22d, 25th, 28th, and 29th of August, and on the 2:1 of September, similar. representations were repeated in the letters of Colonel Brown, and received by Mr. Powell prior to the 14th of September, the date of Rastelli s mission to Milan, in several of which the necessity of sending a courier with letters front the witnesses is again strongly insisted on. " In these communications the strongest statements are made of the mischievous Impression produced by the news of the at tack upon liastelli's party at Dover, by the representation of the riot there as a massacre ; by the report of the loss of an eye by Rascal himself, and of the murder of Sacchini ; and by the re turn-of Rossi and the Lugano witnesses, in consequence of these reports. The terror of the families of other witnesses, who were said to have lost their lives; is represented to have been extreme • and Colonel Brown states all these circumstances as having deterred witnesses, by fears for their personal safety, from coming to England, who were before ready and willing, and going off with all expedition possible,' The Committee have confined themselves to this general state ment of the substance of the various representations thus made by Colonel Brown to Mr. Powell, of the reports circulated in Italy, end their effect in deterring other witnesses from coating to this country, which Mr. Powell states as his inducements to select Rastelli as the fittest courier to carry dispatches to Milan on the 14th of September, but have not thought it right to re port the extracts themselves, as they contain statements which, in that form, could not be received as legal evidence of the cir cumstances to which they refer, but which, if produced, might affect the important inquiry in which the House is now engaged. " The same reason does not apply to the second head of ex tracts from the letters of Mr. Powell to Colonel Brown, which were sent by RasteUi, or written subsequently to his departure from England, and from Colonel Brown's answers thereto. The Committee have, therefore, thought it their duty, without com ment or opinion, which they do not understand themselves to have been requi red to offer, to subjoin these extracts in ter; as they have been delivered to them, for the information of their Lordships House. Itertacts most Mt MATTI 07 LITTIIII 710)t MR. PORXiL TO COLOIML wows. No. I. " Lincoln's Inn, September 13,1820. " I now return you Eastern, as I conceive he may be of use to you; but you must take care to let us have him here again on or before the 3d of October, with all the information, eviH dente, and witnesses you possibly can collect." l'Estract from another part of the same letter, at an interval of several pages.] " I am aware that it may be a ililecult task, under the cir cumstances which have taken place, to induce persons to trust themselves here ; but we rely upon your utmost exertions to accomplish this important measure, and trust you may succeed." No. 11. " Lincoln's Ind, September 14, 1820. " I have little to add to my letter of yesterday, eacept tq re turn you the papers to be proved, if possible, in the way that will be pointed out by and some of which I have marked in petfcil; they mint . 01 be returned to me, done or not done, by the Ist of October. Bastelli takes back with him letters from everybody; be sure to forward them, and get as many answers as you can." No. 111. " Lincoln's Inn, September 28, 1120. • I hope we shall in two or three days see Rastelli again,with the papers I returned to you by him, and other witnesses, who may be a counterpoise to those to be called by them." 112TRAFTS OF =Tale mom cotout BROWN TO MR. POWELL. No. IV.-(Received the 28th of September). " Milan, September 21. Just u the Courier was starting, Rastelli strived. Every attentioll all be paid to the letters brought by him." No. V.—(Received the 4th of October). • " Milan, September 27, 1880. a Rest*Rl will take back with him and two new witnesses, referred to in letter. I much fear Rutsill is shuffling. He is in bed, and says he has a fever.from crossing the water, and he is heartily sick of the manner in which the witnesses are confined in England. I wish he bad not been sent back at such a moment, as it will, I am sure, be difficult to move him again. I shall press him the moment he *aves his bed." No. Vl.—(Mr. Powell believes, received the 7th October). " October 1, 1820. " Rosielli Is still in bed with a violent fever." No. Vll.—(Received the 7th of October). October 2, 1820. " and Hasten' continue ill in their beds." No, VII L—(ileceived the 7th October, as Mr. Powell believes). October 2, 1820. ' 4 Rasta' is also on his pillow, and bas been bled twice yes terday. He has a serious fever; and, as I hear, he attributes it to having vomited blood en the passage over the water. I expect very great difficulty in getting him back to London." lIIITRALIO Or ♦ LV:111731 PROM MR. row= To COLONEL "mom:. No. IX. " Lincoln's Inn, October 8, 1820. a We are exceedingly sorry to And that you have any doubt of the willingness of Hasten' to return. Ile would most cer r tainly not have been sent to you, had there been the least reason to suppose, he would not most readily have come back, and had we not conceived thit he might be of great use to you at Milan, as he himself stated he• thought he csuld, and that he should be very wen able to return here by the stl. As it is, we consider It of the greatest moment that he should come back ; 'and I have it expressly in command from the Attorney-General to say toyou, that no means must be left untried to make him do sc. Ins absence would prejudice the cause exceedingly, as it would be immediately Construed into a fear of his re-appearing, and the most injurious, hOwever untrue, infereiries would he drav from it. The return of this man is so much desired, that we send ]Crows expressly to you to inform you of it, and to enforce it in tbe strongest manner." No. X.—(neceived since the examination of Mr, Powelrat. the Bar of the House). " I have not seen Bastelli, except the day of his arrival and the day s li er; he continues in his- bed seriously ill. It would `appear to be a severe attack of the jaundice; I shall urge Itiat NtFd bis bed as soon • is possible, sod endeavour ter persua s him to return, but be Cannot for three weeks to come i and ins horror of the sea is such, that it will be a tremendous task to induce him to cross it again. $ On --'s suggestion, 0-- is to visit Rastelli, see him in his bed, and in the presence of his Doctor, who will sign a cer tificate o—'s presence of the danger which would attend his ftmo% - DIRTIII Thurodal, tto Lady of IL Argos, Ese. Solicitor, Weymouth, of a daughter: Oct. is., at Pennycuik noose, Lady Clerk, of a son. • Oct. 13, at Edinburgh, Lady Minor Camphor, of a daughter. Oct. 9, at Hill End. Greenock, the Lady of Capt. Berwick, of the 79th, or Cameronian Highlanders, of a son. Oct. 17, at Birmingham, the Lady of Major Carmichael, dth Dragoon Guards, of a son and heir. Oct. 16, .at Wardour Castle, Wilts, the Lady of Sir Joserh Radcliffe, Bart. of a daughter. I%IARRIED. Oct. 17, at Hos/sitslfielti,Cap7. Fyffe, R.Y. to Ilemiettz Elizabeth, third daughter of the late David Hunter, Esq. al Blackness. Lately, at Southampton, Henry Clement, Esq. to Sarah Ca. roline. daughter of Capt. Jones, late Paymaster 3d Dragoons. lIED Saturday re'nnight, at Sped orb, near Dumfries, Anne, daugh ter of the late Dr. Ebenezer Gilchrist. Oet. 9, at Glasgow, Mrs. Park, widow of Capt, Charles Part if Parkhill. REAL JAPAN BLACKING, Made by RXSART TURNIP, 114, London Road. FRIENDS will he kind to. request their Servants and Carriers to ask for RICHARD TURNER'S BLACKING. Fame, let thy glad trumpe t raise Loudest notes to 'res.sza s praise; Let the welCome theme resound, Till the echoing world rebound! Wbo upon our boots or shoes Such bright lustre cloth diffuse? • Who a Blacking can prepare ~• That well lovely bloom clod:bear, Or suck gloss and richness yield, • As 'leeriest of St. George's FLlat? O'er the wide Atlantic deep, . Where the surgeless billows sleep; O'er she distant southern main; :On the Continental plain— . Tummies-worth and fame resound, For his Blacking sheds around On each yolish'd boot a ray Of beauty nought can melt away. Oft I've seen the polish'd gent Glitter in the diadem ; Haw muca brighter are the rays Tummies brilliant black displays? Wrapt in wonder, when in view, The lustre of that jetty hue, Can I then forbear to raise To Tusuca's worth my song of praise/ Heroes laurels all will fade— Monarchs glories sink in shade : But when shall Tuasre's fame be o'er?' Not till time shall be no more! E'en while mouldering in the tomb,, • Fame shall bid his memory bloom, And posterity shall wave Fadeless laurels o'er his grave! • Users of this brilliant and easy shining Blacking are respect fully informed, that the principal shopkeepers in Dublin, Car' Glasgow, Edinburgh, and all the country towns ia North Attu South Wales and England, sell this Blacking in stone bottles at 6d. is. is. 6d. each. N.B. The Foreign Trade supplied. Sold by all the principal shopkeepers within the circulation of this Paper. Ladies are particularly invited to recommend• their servants to use this highly-esteemed Liquid Blacking, being sanctioned by the first families in the kingdom. Gentlemen may observe, that this composition, when vial for their Gig or Carriage Harness, will produce a brilliant, rich, black, glossy lustre, and at the same time acts as a preeerver of the leather.-a-USETURNER'S BLACKING. ACertain Insidious Complaint is best combatted by a recourse to BOERHA AVE's RED PILL, No. 2, which is admirably prepared for the speedy and effectual Cure of Diseases of that Class. The experience of many years, in va rious parts of Europe and America, has satisfactorily estabLaacd the reputation of this Remedy. It is sold by Mr. Johnston, 68, Cornhill ; Mr. Sanrr (late Bacon and Co.), 1541, Oxford-street; Mr. Ward, Holborn; Mr. Snaffling, Royal Exchange ; and all Medicine Venders, in boxea , at 4s. 6d. each. FOR WORMS, PITS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, As. AATORMS are the cause of many internal Atßic tions, which vary so much in their effects, that they may be mistaken by the most eminent Physician, and prove eqtudlyfand to the Constitutions of Adults and Children, though the latter more extensively suffer from their destructive ravages. Their more usual Symptoms are Fits, Pains intim hlioniach, Side, and Head, Lass d Arpetite, and pale, /anguit, and emaciated Ap pearance in the Patient. The extraordinary efElfacy of CHING'S PATENT. WORM LOZENGES, In all such Complaints, as welais in Obstructions in the Bowels, and every Disorder where opening or cleansing physic 6 required. ie so universally known, and Lis been publicly acknowledged by so many persons of diatiettlim and TS* in society, that it is un necessary hare to enlarge on their peculiar virtues. They are mid in boxes, at Is. led. and 9s. 9d. by Benzes, Chemists, No. 4, C.heapaidc, Corner of St. Paul's; also, by the principal Druggists, Pookstllers, and Medicine Venders througls. out the finked Kingdom. The Wonderful Efficacy of . MR. LIGNUM'S ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS. P,iemplified in the Cure of a Disease of Twenty Yearsifuration. Nibthwaite, near Diversion, May I,oth, 1820. SIR --In the year 1799, when ;bout eight years of age; I was attacked with sgpsptoms of a Scorbutic Eruption, which alarmed my parents verg much, none,of the family having ever before been affected with•so bineful a disease. After 18. d been in this state for about el years, during which time my stature increased little or e, a ; neighbour of mine gave me part of-a bottle of yoCr dlr psovhich I was advised to take,but no visible altera i tioa appeairifig„ I considered them no better than the other ntediElnel I had. fore taken, consequently perseve rance was dot adopted, lot 'ng acquainted with their re,l vir tues ; but in time I gain some knowledge of their intrinsic merits, and was resolved reeve*. Hope begairto glinimer, relief was afforded, my st ure increased, and at length a perfect it e cure was obtained. It U w two years since I left o ff taking the Medicine, and Thav had no return whatever of the cons plaint, the maim only ritualising * a proof of my safeness. I procured the Medicine from the late Mr. J. Soulby's ;hop, now kept by Mr. S. Tyson, King-street, Diversion, but cannot or actly ascertain how many bottles it took to effect the cure. 1 will readily answer inquiries on the subject, either personally or by letter post paid, and believe me, Sir, Your grateful and obedient servant, JOHN SARGENSON. Attested by Wm. GASICELI, Tanner,' Nibthwaite. STITHEN TTSO*, Bookseller, Dlyerston, To Mr. John Lignum, Surgeon, Manchester. These Drops are sold, in m olded square bottles, at 41.94 4s. 6d. and Its. (bne 115. bade is equal to three 4s. 6d. ogles,' by Mr. Lignern, No. 57, Bridgeistreet, Manchester; and by .1,. Evans and Sor.s, 4•2, Long-lane West Smithfield ; Sutton anti Co. Bove Church ; Barql;y and Sons, 95, Fteet-market! Butler and Sons, 4, Cheapside ; E. Edwards, 66, bit. Paul's Church-yard, Lo ndon; J. Charles. 57, Mary-street ' and J. War Gems, 1, Parliament street, Dublin ; B. Scott, and J. Baxter, South bridge, Edinburgh; IL Nelson, Surgeon, ;sad J. lisiter; Italian Warehouse, Glasgow; and the principal Medicine Veo. 1 ders u every_ Market Town. twn i __ - COAL MARKET, Oar. 2s. Ships at Market. Sltipa Sold. 69} New . castle 33e .r 4 Stiodv3ao4 .. S 1. Wridi ...... Price. 53. 6ti t., Vis od to 43s 004 Ud to 709 ptiN "Anisd and Outtlisbeit by Lrest. Ku; ; A4gifr loes j tak pre ~ y _I t 4 .1 . J