Star. — London, England, 1812-12-08 00:00:00

S LAW INTILLIGENCE. COURT Oi kli4C'S BENCH, DECEMBER 4. BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. O.ID BAIZE?'. • Yesterday W. Hededen, alias S. Mon, and W. Nor man, were indicted for breaking and entering the dwelling house of W. Hodder, Esq. at Uxbridge, stealir SHERIFF 4r. GODBOLD. and , Ailing therein plate, and portable articles, to Mr. Palma. for the plaintiff, stated this to be an ac- the amount of two hundred pounds, on the the 11th tion for breach of promise of marriage. The plain- of September, 1811. tiff was the widow of a Captain in the Navy, and The prosecutor stated, that the fastenings of the daughter of the late Colonel Browne. The defen. house had been left safe on the night preceding the dant, Mr. Samuel Godbold, was a gentleman of con- robbery . The family went to bed before 12 o'clock, siderable property, having a very handsome estate at and in the morning early the robbery was discovered; God.dmin, and resided in Bloomsbury-square. The the robters had effected an entrance at the back of plaintiff was about 30 years of age, a lady of attrac. the house, through a window which was found open. tive person and engaging manners. An acquain. His desk had been broke open, and cash and notes to tance having commenced between these parties, the a considerable amount stolen. On pursuing his search, defendant became very intimate in the family, and in he found that the dining-reom door had been forced, the course of this intimacy, offered her marriage, and and a considerable quantity of plate had been stolen ; afterwards visited her house, and was received by her as were also three great coats from the passage. He mother and the rest of the family, as her intended I had no idea who committed the robbery. husband, and so continued until he thought proper to] --Ware, an accomplice, proved that Moss fixed change his mind and break off the match ; but wise- on the house, as one he could serve ; and on this spe titer from caprice or any other cause, he couldnot i culation, after a meeting at a public house in Fleet say. The learned Counsel observed, that he had no market, the prisoners agreed to start. The convey parole evidence to offer in this case, but that was more I ante of the prisoners was a cart and a saddle-horse, than abundantly supplied, by the letters of the defen- which turned out to be important. On passing dant to this lady, iu his own hand writinr, in one of F through Uxbridge, Moss pointed out the prosecutor's which he desired "she might ,rrst satisfied with the house, and after bating, they all wenton to Rickman*. assuraece of marriage," and in the other, written' worth , but returned to Uxbridge in the evening. At a few months after, he, declined the match. Under 11 o'clock they commenced their plan of robbery..-• these circumstances, he trusted the Jury would coasi- , They picked a lock, which entered into a paddock, der the pla,inkiff, entitled to a fair compensation in I and having made observations at the back of the damages. house, and secured their conveyance in the paddock, Mr. John Godbold, brother to the defendant, was they made a breach, by which they could obtain an then called, and proved the two letters produced to entrance into the house without noise ; and lest they him, to be his brother's hand writing, and that he pos- should have disturbed any one during this process, sessed considerable property. Upon his cross-exami. they went away for a short time, but observing that nation by Ole Solicitor-General, a letter inclosing a all remained undisturbed, they returned and commit. valentine was 'hewn to him, but he could not speak to the robbery. It was a wet and boisterous night; the heed-writing of the superscnption. He had seen and having effected an entrance, a light was procured. the plaintiff two or three times at his own house, in by phosphorus, and the robbery was completed, witha l company with the defendant, but did not perceive any , out giving any alarm. This witness gave a descrip particular intimacy between them, nor had he the tion of the robbery of the desk and the dining-room, least conception, that there was any matrimonial plan and held the bag which contained the spoil. They In contemplation between ..the parties. Witness re- • then called on Simmons, a Jew, in St. Giles's, and membered that there was some individual, not un. •disposed of the plate and great coats ; hut not offer-, known to Mrs. S. who had erroneously assumed the ing enough for the watches, Moss became the pur title of Lewd Lennox ; but he could not exactly say that chaser of them, at £ll. The one was a gold hunter, there was a good deal of desperate love-making between and the other a Lady's gold watch. his Lordship and the plaintiff during the period in 1 In corroboration of this evidence, several witnesses question. As to this discreet youth (his Lordship of were called, one of whom was the landlord where the Lennox), he appeared to be about seventy or eighty' prisoners stopped at Rickmansworth, who proved years of age. I their having been at his house, agreeably to the state- The to o letters horn the defendant to Mrs. S. were ' ment of the accomplice. They had denied any know. Alien put in and . read. The first, containing the pro- ledge of each other, but proofs were adduced to the raise, was to this effect ; ; contrary. " :I.I Y EVER DEAR SHERlFF—Believe me, your very, very lied Armstrong, an officer of Worship-street, proved, ' attention and Aintlhrls i, not lost upon me : and though you up- that in examining the lodgings of Moss, he found a • braid me with neglect and coolness, I hype one day to convince box, containing a set of house-breaking implements, you of your total misconception of one who believes you, and more complete than any he had ever found before.— who meet you. I have your entire imereat at heart; I i.ve you and shall certainly marry you. My attachment roe you is maw ; The implements wore sufficient for a housebreaker than .my pen can describe, or you can imagine, or conceive a era- to accomplish any object. eefrtivi of 1 You shall know nt) meaning ere long—rely upon I J. Bishop preyed having taken Norman on Ealing my assurances and love. Common, with a brace of double-barrelled pistols, " But how could I be cold to one that possesses every charm that man can desire—that is all sweetness of disposition, softness of every band of which was loaded. The other proofs address, and easiness of carriage? Your fascinating charms have went in direct corroboration of the accomplice, and formed meinto so strong an attachment, that I c.an never break the prisoners were found Guilty—Death. It. Your kind letter has made me as happy as the day is long; Six were convicted of felony, viz. J. Johnston, for -bless you, 'sweet " You forgot your hand/err/tie/ yesterday shall aurae it and steal;ng eet.e. shoes ;J. Cox, for stealing a quantity of love it tilt I see you! And now to conclude, nay love--secure • repe ;A nn Lock, for stealing four napkins, and other this so awl, and believe me Your's, very truly s ! 9." articles; Wm. Oliver and J. Lloyd, for stealing two " November S, (1811.) trusses of hay, and a truss of straw ; and Eta. Crea- The next letter that was read was the one rennun cing all intention of marrying Miss Sheriff ; which was couched in the following terms : Mt EMIL DLAIL SHERIPF—I am I or mer, for stealing 255. One was convicted of a misdemeanor, viz Edward symonds, for uttering counterfeit dollars; and two R. Drakl' W. Bella.— sorry ..mnot see you be fore Thursday. My dear love ! I have considered what passed between us un Saturday evening, and feel it not in my Fewer to grant what was promised, as I have always been in the habit of iere acquitted, via. :e, an' .11amp MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, DEC. 4. receiving tbst greatest possible attentions; and I sever can put It .----- In the power of any e:te in existence to have any coutroul over Mary .Morgan and Elizateth Smiih were indicted nit. Therefore, oily deer link girl, excuse me on th,4 hfad ; but under the Lottery Act, fur taking money under pre. if you have trn ajection t 2 receive me as afriend,l shall have no tence of repaying the same upon prizes purporang ohjectien to visit you and your amiable mamma, than whose two sinkable dispositions I know aone more such. ' to be drawn in a private lottery, commonly called a lam yours, "s. o." / Little Go. They were convicted upon the clearest .. !, And what% more, Con bless you! I evidence, and severally sentenced to be imprisoned 44 . , ljtctiOilr, i 7 , 1811." three calendar months each in the House of Come - Mr4Tohn Godbold, being further examined, stated; tion, Cold 'Bath-fields. • thatthe defendant was a man advanced in years, and 1 . , 'A. Marryan was indicted for enter i ng the dwellilf ' his son bad lately entered into holy orders. He , hobse 411 Evans, with intent to steal therein. couhil not speak to the amount of his • brother's p ro ' 1 was ' detected in the very act, and several pickloc 1 petty; but admittedit was considerable. • I keys found in his possession ; among. which was one, The SOLICITOR GENERAL, in addressing the Jury 1 thut opened the street door in question. He was con on behalf of the detendant, observed, that there were . vrcted, but the Court deferred passing judgment. It sometimes melancholy cases of breach of promise of appeared that 'he had 'been but recently discharged marriage, when.the party had exercised all the seduc- . from confinement, under a conviction as a rogue and Live arts he was master of, to gain the affections of , a vagrant, having.passed his time of six calendar some amiable, virtuous, but credulous young woman, ' months therein.. - and having gone the length of perhaps rendering her 1 Several cases of larceny were tried, and some of an unhappy for life, has deserted her in a base and in- ' abominable nature; and the business of the Session human manner ; in such cases the Jury were called being ended, the Court adjourned for the trial of tra upon to give exemplary damages. But how different versers and others out upon bail until Monday, the was the present case ? The plaintiff, a widow be- l l t h o f January next. tween 30 and 40 years of age ; the defendant (he : must excuse him) a ridiculous old Gentleman, who ' • NAVAL. PROMOTIONS. lent himself to the arts of this Lady. They (the ' D b ca Capt p air a t o b r a e : he ornetse, ran for k. . • t t o o the A H ntelop Jury) had heard of the person called Lord Lennox, Lieutenant J. Clitherew, to the Argo. this Gentleman had written some letters, and the de- Lieutenant W. E. Allen, to the Cygnet. ft ndant was induced by this Lady and.her amiable Lieutenant H. A Bag E tse. to the t rignia. wail. mamma, in a foolish and unguarded moment, to LieutenantLeutt T. Blake, to the write these nonsensical letters, by *fiy of a trial of Mr . W il liam Elliott, Purser, to the Bucephalus 4 skill, to see whether he could not write a'better love-' Mr. Edward Bell, Purser, to the Bahama. letter than my Lt rd. Theie was no.evidence of any' Mr. B. Nicholson, Purser, to the Coriese. intimacy between these parties; the defendant visited lite, Purser, to the Sussex. • M MV.E ac tliott, acting Master of his Majesty's ship Hazard, and her merely as a common acqUaintante, nor had ihy I Mr. Godfrey Brenton, Midshipman of his Majesty% Ship Ante of the family the most remote suspicion that the sub-' lope, have passed their examination, at Newfoundland, for Lieu. ject of a matrimonial alliance ever entered into his.; tenants. contemplation. Under such circumstances, the Jur, Messrs. Evance Sherlock, Courtney, Jebb, Edwards, and ' ~ vreuld estimate what /jury the plaintiff had sustain • W ood , have passed for Lieutenants, last week. , *• .- mom. Read, Stockwell, Rice, and Williams, are admitted on ed, and what compensation she was entitled to. the establishment of the superiorclass of shipwright apprentices, Lord ELLENBOROUGH thought this a verridicn- eng found duly quaillied at the last examination of candidates. lons business. Cases of this kind sometime s bore a very serious asrect, and at other times they issuMed a very ludicrous form, as in the present instance. In cases of breach of promise of i murriage, it was neces- i nary gere, al:y to spew some assent on 'the Olt of the woman, - some ciretuistances of the intercourse be. Thursday last Admit al Lord KEITH was knocked doWn in Plymouth' Dock-yard, by a large piece of timber which was passing in a cart. His Lordship received a severe contusion, but is recovering fast. The French General, Count Sr. Cis, who has been defeated at Polotsk, by General WITTGENSTEIN ' was taken prisoner when in the 16th year Lf his age, in tote Bonne Citbyenne He is son of the late Ge, neral ST. Cu,Y yetto was in the service .of the late Louts XVI.' The plague continued its ravages in Constantinople so Late as the 4th October. • All the warehouses and magazines were shut'ap at'Pera, Iliad the greater tintt of the f*igr.ers 'bad retired to the country s svoitl iiiravages. tt tween the' parties, but tie only evidence before them vlts these letters, when he says be should be happy to visit her and lux mamma. But it they, (the Jury) wete of opinien that he had made a promise of mar riage, they would then give compensation egßivalent to the injury sustained. Whatever might have been his intention, he appeared to' his Lordship to be a lover who did seem, from his corrc,pondence, to be most consummate bloc khead.—Verdict for the plain tiff—Damages 40 shillings and costs. f . ,1,- MARKS 737 PATENT TRUSSES. i I N consequence of the superioriq of S NLMON ODY, and Co.'s PINENT SELF-ADJusTING.IRUsSiI the Patentees have been honoured with the folloadeg mentsl—Flis Majesty, Royal Navy, the Naval Hovitsl. and Dock Yar,l3, the Board of Ordnance, the Hon. East India C. patty, kc. and continue to recommend them to the ?nigh , to, such liberal terms, which have never before been Ir on d , th 4 the lull cost shall be returned to all purchasers, If not Jpprosed, after any trial, wear, or damage. N. B. Persons residing in the Cottntry, sending the Cirnun. ference of the Body, In inches, just above the Iti,efi.may deper4 upon being accurately fitted. Manufactory, a 92, Strand.—Sold by Armstrong std Co. Le. danballotreet. • . CORN 1 RADEi TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Observing in your useful paper, of which I am a constant reader, some observations tending to regu late the price of Bread, I intrude this upon you to say, that as Hunestes remarks, ts the assize of bread is s‘s by the price of lour ;" and it is not material to a Baker what the price of Flour may be, as his profit is the same—or perhaps the dearer the flour, the bet ter profit is fixed by the assize of bread to the Baker. And unfortunate it is, that the price of bread in ‘.... THE GENUINI MEDICINE, SPILSBURY t , London in some degree serves to influence the price . pATtNT ANTiscoghtri lc Dittos, has the irt . e ' ' throughout the kingdom. I have heard that there would not be an assize in London, but that it is feared 46 Ry the Klee' Pa w tev r t ap ," p el e tion, and outs r, i)reue4 and tae Klug e s Duty ti" t i 1 lafe so large a city could not be supplied if left to competi-penult l e lion. But there is another cause al , o assigned, lack person had. ch , f b ot t :t n w: fin ysa ned l a ' rut sizilik7inaliß!%tles of 4-Six e'hillings ' Dalible Ten shin * namely, that settling the assize in London influences chided. PelLllpoudnid largest One 11") $1442r1 tiLt Y 45. To Mr. Seu.ssu ar, IS, Soho square, Loud" the provinces, and keeps up the value of landed pro perty !" I Cranbrook, hay , le, tip 4 But although the price in London does influence TE S N ra T — i F i vip !.c ezpe ol Fe u a l eed .ic se n Imh .. be ith a ou rfi t t in fro sr m alt y wie usr i . L . A . sadlyn t let ici r ed ema w it: th un the lo s ‘ e v u n r t o . y n o:se l if and the public. I we , the country, yet there is a great di ff erence in some places : at Oxford, for example, 54 miles only from London, th e . quarters loaf, a fortnight since, was graually became worse, till ge l d sho y re e tiniw e , in t h et a aims sold for 40. under the London Assize. Assuredly, 1 9:0 , f f w a h ca ic se h w ve u ry re mirth br oader br_ to oa lu de ig r e t the price of the first necessary of life in so large a iMy state being known to a humane g outman h e j e g 1 2 an tire a city, might find some reduction.—l am, Sir, your , t , ) bed the greatest part of two years, and by takin g a f oe 5 ,,.. n most humble servant, A. B, 1 barks of your Drops, was soon cured. By his reconmeenearts; I I was induced to eye Om a trial, and to my sp at au rui and 1 conifort, I soon found my sores healed, and af tw tal l; thin small bottles I could do my work without inustenience, r. i prevent the return of the disease, I take abou t Ma small bet ke each year, whlab has fully succeeded to my wishes:and 1 r t your obliged humble servant, Tnowas Lunn. Witness, Joseph Dobell. Average Price of Corn in England and Wales from the returns ending the '2Bth of November, 1812. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. Peaec, a. 4. a. d. Is. fa. d. s. d. s. d. 121 5 177 4 65 if 44 7 ' 88 5 90 9 The average Price of Sugar, computed from the returns made In the week ending the sd day nfDecember,l4 488. 70. per cwt. RIIITUIN Olt WiltAT 1N IVlcaatcrue, from N0v.23, to Nov.i9. Total 6,593 quarters—Average 1318. 104. higher than last return. - - - gyro's( of Ftona from Nov. 21, to N0v.27 -- f Total 24,726 sacks,—Average 109,. 6d.—. lower than lan return. SMITHFIELb, December 7. pee( 44 4d to 5s 4d I Veal Ss Od to 7 1 Od Mutton 411 4d to Sd J Pork 51 04 to 7s 04 Reads, &bout 2610—Sheep and Lamhs, 12,400. Calves, 160 S—Pigs, 290. NENVGATE AND LEADENHAIA. MARKET. Beef 4. Od to Ss Od Veal 4s 84 to 6s 44 Mutton 41 44 to fss 4d Pnrk Ss Bd to 6s 134 PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. jASltell. WiIITtCHAPEL. Hay 31. Os. to SL 17s. 64. Hay 41. us. to 51. 12s Straw 11. 1111. to IL is. Od. Clover 71. Os. to 81. Os Straw IL 111 s :o SL 6s PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMI THFIELD. Hay 41 Os to 51 101 New Clover 51 154 to 61 61, New Hay Cl Os to 91 os Stravi Sl os to 01 10, PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bass. Pockets. Kent 101 Os to 121 13s Lint ill 111 to 161 Os Susses 101 Os to HI I2s Susses 101 los to 141 Os Essex 101 Os to 131 os Faruhans 241 Os to 301 os PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Butts ssd siScl Calf Skins sled 33d Ditto 26d 28d Ditto sod 46.1 Merchants' Backs 224 24d Ditto 384 46d Dressing Hades 90id 22d Small Seats 3111 34d Fine Coach Hides 22d 21d Large ditto, per ctn. Ittos 180 s Crop Hides for civil. lod 200 Tanned Horse Hides 214 25s Ditto 21d Gent Skits 34s 62.• RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steels (per Ordinary Ss. Od. to Is. 4d stone) 3s. 4d. to 3s. ad. Market Calf Its. Od. each Middlings Its ad. to us. 104. English Horse 1441. to ids. Lid Lamb Skins Os. Od. 41 Os. Oct. Shearhngs 2i. Od. to 4s. 6cl. PRICE OF . 1 ALLOW. St. James's Market 4s 8d Town Tallow 80s Od Clare Market 45 *Od Yellow Russia -82 s tkl Whitechapel Market 4s 74 Whirr ditto Sits Od , per stone of 81b. Soap ditto 143 Od '753 Od Average 4s ad bine rough 45s Od Oa 54s Graves 20$ Od. Good Dregs 10s qd Yellow-Soap B6B—Mottled, iios—Curd, lags—Palm 104 a. Price o Candles per dozen, Ise. 6d---Moulds, Iss Od. CO AL-MARICEI , December 7. Ships at Market Sold Prices. 62 Newcastle 45 425. Od. to 555. Od. 5 Sunderland 4 445. 3d. to 465. Od. _ DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIPS. Woods anti Hoit, Ilvlagichaster, Merchants. Gaillard and La-r veil, Craven• street , wine.merchants. Per ton and Bendeld, Bris. tol, Glovers. Gusitrey and l'horpe Yolk-street. Ste cl-ange. merchants. Watson and Co. LuveZe, &c. .iaud,: :.d Lomb, Utley, wise-merchants. Marshall and Co. Cambridge, &c. carriers. Monk and Townshend. Wigan, carriers. Pe .1 and Swift, Wakefield, c , ofectioners. Haggle .-• L' Co. G:::esdiead, ropers. Schlmmelpeuning and 'Dalprat! i.rlstol, insurance. brokers. Lyon anu Cartivright, Warrip ; :. n, grmers. Boning ton and Co. Red Lion-street, glass-betoors. Heywood and Ab bott, Sladesbridge, grocers. J. and J. Rickett, Oundle, bankers. Pickering and Armstrong, Hatton-wall, oiltr.eo. Mansell and Co. Guernsey, distillers. Lees and Harrison, Stayley-bridge, cotton-spinners. Jones and Tuplinp, Coventry-street, jewellers. Bradford and Webster, Leeds, pocket-hook manufacturers.— Wright and Bates, Great Ealing. Hawkins and Heals, ship. agents. Creswiak and Kingsford, Noble-street, silk-manufactu rers. Richards and Swahicoben, Webber-new, manufacturers. J. and E. Brooke, Beecb-a:reet, batters. Bowdon and Smith, Plymouth, drapers. J. and W. Rose, Maiden-lane. Slut ley and Slater,Tbreodneedle-street, wine.mercbauts. Do4d and Co. New castle, raft'-merchants. Faulder and Co. Weybridge, pnnters. ' "THE Value Of DR. FREEMAN'S GUTTA SALUTSRP. has been so long proved, that nothing of the preand daf can be*, a competition with it, In all the different i:sges of certain disease ; it effectually tens and eradicates from the kehit, without excitleg the. painful feelings 2ntt exposure that attends • salivatiOn—wkbset debtating rho constitution's any degree, or even requerine confinensmit &opt beislcto or rook. time of dies. The radical v:rtscs of these lue•tienaldc Drop. ttst proved their claim to . public approbation for m e re than So yelrs, in all the debility of both sexes they 'prove a n e e, r44hng rative—whether tile debility is produced by eta free meet ow cury,by pleasures, or she "deer; of a warm cliamte. 'la • traetliers and those gobig abroad, t!'ei alarm he remernevied too strongly, as they will receive a isle; speedy. and eomplete cure, ;u all old stubble:li. glees, and every weakness that affect' the bladder and organs of ur i n e . By ire efficacy many vrome2 hive bec,me mothers , who far many years had tel "derived 4 that happiness. Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapsitle, corner of Paternoster.row Sand retail, by BeLm; and Sharp; Portsmou.h; Hall and Johnson, Gowen; Alluntr,Weston,l63: lore, .and Jones, Fortava ; Trewhian, Exeter; Cochleae*, GlAivile, Gilbert, and Hozland. Plymouth ; Newbury, Debt lin ; Baxter and Macdonald, Glasgow ; Smith, hiandeori Scott, and Cargill,Edinbiagh ; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross and Pec4 Hull ;. White, iltig:iton ; Roberti Seltl.n, and Rue, Claim barn Cregsou and Billinge, Ediraidi'snd Peuoy, Litstpadi And Lynch, Mancheccr; Bowen, Norwich; Knott mi Lloyd, Birmingham; Gregory, Brighton; and' most Mali! Venders, in bottles, at 2e. 9d. 4s. 6.1. and 2its. vE SSIt 8 . CURRIE and Co. Stag ems, late in hit i. Majesty's Service, ehaUenge the witole world to rove 3 On& Instance the; e theft Medicine and method of can ere iiila.'. If the d. ; .lie,.', elect. The practice of many years to the „articular branch of .1.:1. prolessiun has not given rise to tot iirreccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to the ;resume: sea err of Verei eal Complaints, and that derPovnient of the rite, which is the consequence of the perniciou - and Wastchdiffsildl in the wie it writ be found to be the unfailing sources ( k tto habit long and meet unhappily pursuedby the ) outhsofbotkinnt nen ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to theta Will tressiug state of debility, which, if not timely retnedied,ello ll ll ' In impotence. I . laese are its reinot~ and ultimate effect, whined' -enniptions, loss of muscular power,and various nervous usually a aracierise the earlier stare of this solitary vicu e l l : ri lf' : sons languishing under the disorders iiicidentto suck &lAA* Treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccentat le rte _ f icourse of a long, laborious, and much emended practirs. 111 71 post obstinate and compl.cated cases of venereal inket,lallor m tie Its obstructions in the urethra, spungy eterescaresi id ' mots, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakamagistekreil , s - ru ICTURES, Whether recent or of long duridon, and velleMsneball a t skiU 'gaiter Practitioners ; are by their present kuloweiP lal . iii , t treatment, effectually and permanently cured, vdtbonl.so•r suffering the excruciating pain and alarming • often follows the application of the lunar caned& in *IOW dl SO years extensive practice in this metropolis, nemotsMtalel; Strictures have been and are daily under their care, tlitl a i . " eratheation.of which are effected by a safe, anent __,aliar v . . ng tious mode of practice, superior to any cubs! Yal .. amino° *bar weakness, relaxation, and debt'' to 0 0111 t plaint, is •speedily removed, f - ' - ' 2- " r4 FOR COUGH'S, COLDS, ASI HMAS, 84. c. • '''' I and vigorous health. But w' J3AI...SAM OF HONEY, 'invented by Sir JOHN ted, a proper perseverance ' HILL, MA—The Lionrass of Britain recommends that Stricture has been &arc,' excellent prewation a; the moat salutary and effectual remedy slumbering sparks of . for all disorders Of the breast and ktings, concealed phlegm, acts.!lle Several Noblemen and moat' .n tare Palate, andClbstrectlito in the glands, are gently and 1 have been under the care safely discharged by eery expectoration ; wheezing, and onessd- ntoval of complaints of -" nen in bre , rtifing are - speedily removed by a few doses. It takes received a 'radical and 1 * • off the arratkeso; opens dm thors4p duets, and heals the soreness may he made to them as ea of the breast mad imp. Thirty Ors , elperience has confirmed eerforire of Messrs. Currie the recommended** in the inn jai and gradital cure of of t h ese G ent l em e n h a d I Coughs, Colds, Asthma', tend C a ndor. it is the greatest and wire under the care preserver of the lungs ever diaenvelaed, anti iontahn all the heat- and other surgeons of equ ' • ,ing, sotite:zing, and nothing qualities of that salubrious extract by the application of the' lof Sowers calltailloney ;ftis as rettorative as Ass's Milt, and ike."/Ii: Curri e _,_,_ and Co. never disagrees with the t•temaels ; a common cold yields t o its the great elt unwary, sseevey benign izift i uence in a few hour s and.wieen reeored to before the in:. Hat too-Garden.. '- complaint is far advanc e d, afl d anger of consumption is'eerteluty. Pa "eur' 11l the coliiillei •' prevented. faintththe re u tt u ut t i l l . ,a d es . of t.eir case, age, ear. ,- given .'r sent to any part l o o f n t g he re n: eir eri c t h s ti of tn Si t r o l Na ohn tu tillr re bT s i lt at l- remittal " f " ' l _,l virs. gan Sr ot h H ar ney ilu: great Botahlst, who dedicated his life to the discovery of the true means of health in the Vegetable Kingdom. ' • , ji.GH WATEII AT L . Prue Is. tid. 'per bottle, or seven in one large, for 225. '. ' Morning ..........., To guiud'against Imposition;* observe lbe name of Shaw Alterollann Edwards, 66, Sc. Paid a Church-yard, fs e n gr av e d on t h e • . i — vernment S . tamp, mccmpanying each bottle. AU others aril ! • LONDON : Printed by - Cdteiteesefts. . . . a • I published Uwe, *Wax t i I I t 1 i 0 t, i * 11 ti 7 a a _ M ti 4 7 01 I fooreA dir , Lowed , , and the patent restored to PP. But where the debility has for yew* nee be their nstoracive remoSes,46o0 Ir ec :ed, is indiapeeiably requisite tole. b torlife, and to reanimate the sento o .l0 a and Ountlxmcn, of the first ire et Maws. Currie'and COW' the Urethra, Strictons, Ike. wil j Z 1 permanent cure, request thol,. I is aatiatctory evidences of thudelr, L erne and Co.'s plan of treataatibi ad Strictures from stn to WV of Meson. Hon* and s cis equal exilitence, who attempted lunar caustic, without succoola,; 4 o th '6:o. may be consulted by either Mt di. 4 . 'catty and honour, at theiris, l tp itry are requested to state • a h 1" general habit of bin, ass. ~ and Medicinal, vibes the at of the kinglet. ' LONDON WM, Todido lo ..... 4S • "?.. Sot Lei by Laval. Katy. Pickett sleitl It Thu OW QOM. To . • BIRTHS. At Gibraltar, on the 11 th of October last, the Lady of Win: Parrott, Esq. Assistant Surgeon, 7th R.-V. B. of a son. On the ::Oth ult. in Dublin, Lady Hariet, wife of the Right Hon. Colonel Foster, of a son .and heir. ' DIED. Lately, at his seat, East Marden, Wht. Battine, Esq. in the 90th year of his age. He was an acting Magistra.• fir upwards of 60 years, and the eldest Member of the Corporation of Chi chester and Portsmouth. Suddenly, en Friday, Mr. 'Yarrow, Gate Keepsr Iq St. James% Park, adjoining the Queen's Palace. His wile Vreueout eady the morning with her milk, left him in apparent good health, aid on her return found him a corpsi. TO MERCHANTS. CAPTAINS. SEA-FARING ?Ard AND THOSE Vs" HO' ARE GOING TO RESIDE THE EAr OR WENT INDIES. THE. CORDIAL BALM- OF QUITO prove the most valuable acquisition the, *so twm; if they take it as a preventive, their consthutions will be pu n t against every change of climate ; and if they are prcwilled utak to take on the first symptom of ilinets, the most ahrming trap'cal diseases will be arrested in their progre:s, and divest:delays ? fatal consequence. If taken on the first appearance of catching cold, as snivering fits, suppressed perspiratiou, sudlina head acht, ter, hose whose prudence induces ciern to use this preeaothinorli never have a n fever in any climate. Asa restorative, theCJitOlAl, BALM OF QDrll2l is the most potent medic.ne turn. thus . who has impaired their health by a residence in hot and unhealdig climates ptio• young of eiher sea, souse infirmities threaten Mature old age, a life of misery, and an early divioluion; sad those more advanced in years, whose tottering saps-ss frames 'sg. pear withered and alinnst worn out, are the nitre .mmediue krcti of this soothing Balm, the benign influence of wloch gala extended to the whole class of Vaietudinatians. The lar.aid d:vioping spirits will be revived and it:Militated, digestion nail* promoted ; in the torte of tbe nerves will be restored, ad by these meins the whole constitution will be renovated. The Cordial Balm of Quito is sold, wholesale and retail, bi Weston and Co. ‘429, Strand, London; in bottles at 25.9 d. iO. 6d. and Family t codes 3Ss. each, by which there is a saving of 95.; sold alhosby tb. Venders of Patent Medicines througast he United It ingdom.