Star. — London, England, 1813-07-19 00:00:00

THE CHAPTER OF HEROES. The Gods in fun Couscil were l,ttly debatirg On the Vr arllke. achievements of mortal. below, Each the feats of hilifav'rite her . Ue was stating, ' And fame in full measure on each tua bestow. From the first great events that by Tithe are recorded, To the present Corhmotion that deluges Spain, Each recited Exploits that by all were applauded . And wonder'd that mortals such 4eeds could sustain ! They related how Theseus, so famous in story, How Perseus had gain'd so muck merit and praise, Godlike Hector, they own'd, most deserving of glory, Fierce Achilles had also a chins to their lays; Wise Ulysses, bold Ajax, great Tracer united To claim admiration and praises unfeign'd In Marathon's heroes and Thebes they delighted, Bat their warmest affections Leonidas gain'd. Then Philip's great son was held out for example, His courage they prais'd, but his cruelty blarn'd; Brave livinibal's deeds they acknowleded were ample, And Scipio's conduct deserted to be fam'd. On Pompey's great name they descanted with pleasure, From Caesar they could not Withhold their applause, They blam'd his ambition, but mourn'd for the measure Pursu'd by brave Brutus in Liberty's cause. At length on our Isle, they with much exultation, Look'd down our great actions and deeds to review, They own'd they neer saw so exalted, a nation, With heroes so Arm, persevering, and true! Our Arthur and Alfred were bold and victorious, Our Cressy and Agincourt heroes the same; Great Marlboro's name, noble Wolfe's, ever glorious, And Nelsen and Moore were the objects of fame! They still Were with warmth in their task persevering, When Jupiter moe'd his objections to state; , 'Tie in vain, be exelaim'ci, amongst people so daring, To . attempt all their names and exploits to rehse. Let us search out a chief by true glory surrounded, Whom Greece, Rome, or Britain ne'er equall'd in fame, Then with voices divine, from all quarters resounded, In lasting vibrations—great WeaasnoTors's name! Lowestoft, July 12, 1318. Her Royal Highness the Princess of WALES, de sirous to promote the education of poor females, in tends to honour Mrs. and Mr. LANCASTER with, her presence at their. Second Lecture, which is to be vein at the City of London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, on Thursday next, at Twelve o'Clock, when it is ex pected a very numerous company of Ladies will attend. Madame nE STAEL% Work " On the Panions," and her .Ettas on Fiction:," &c. will be iublished To morrow, in French and English, by Mr. COL/ WRIT, of Conduit-street. It appears by the Report of the National Vaccine Establishment, printed ley order of the House of Commons, that, where the insertion of the lymph has produced the Vaccine disease, it affords not merely a partial and temporary, but perfect and permanent security against that loathsome, filthy, and dangerous malady, the Small Pox; that the peculiar instances in which small pox has occurred after vacciLation, are much fewer than those of people who take small pox a second time, being only i❑ the propciticn of one to 381,666 ; that ita the rare instances that have occurred of small pox after 'vaccination, not a single instance can be produced of its proving fatal-- whereas; small pox in former times used to carry off one person in ten that were attacked by it. The Royal College in Surgeons, London, Edinburgh, and Dublin, have engaged themselves to each other, and to the Public, not to inoculate the small pox, and their example is now very generally adopting by all the regular and respectable Practitioners throughout the Empire. Monday last, as G. Portrett, Esq. of Weald Side Lodge, Essex, was bathing in a canal, not far from his house, with his three eldest sons, owing to the slip periness of the sides of the canal, he vas suddenly precipitated into a channel of the depth of ten feet ; and ;tot being able to swim, was unlortunatel) drowned. A poor woman, wife to one Woodrow, at New Buckenham, was last week, whilst dipping a bunch of matches into some melted brimstone, suffocated by the fumes of tie sulphur. Last week a young girl, about 13 years old, named Robbards, was getting gravel in a pit near Wymond ham, when a large piece of -earth fell upon her, and killed her on the spot. Last week R. Bennett, gif Ilkstone, and F.Gregory, of West Hallam, Derbyshire, went down into a coal. pit at the latter place, but on attempting to explore a passage leading to another pit, called by the colliers a bend, the inflammaMe air taking fire by the candles they ca:ried in their hands, exploded and killed them co the spot. Both their bodies were found much burnt. Wednesday night, as Mr. Lenton, a butcher, of Bourn, was returning, in a state of intoxication, from Deeping St. James, he fell from his horse near Bos- ton, and was killed, by the animal setting one of its feet on his throat. . _ Thursday last, as Mr. Wright, a farmer, of Sibsey, was returning from Keal feast, in a light cart, the horse took fright, and overturned the vehicle, when one of his chiluren was killed on the spot, and Mrs. Wright was severely hurt. Saturday afterneon a Coroner's Inquest was held at the Robin Wocl, Charles-street, St. James's-square, before ANTHONY GELL, Esq. on view of the body of Mrs. Elizabeth Moseley Hogsdon, who was killed that morning by a fall from the top of the Plymouth stage, as it was going through St. James's-square.— It appeared that the deceased was going to Plymouth to meet her husband, who was just come home from the West Indies, and whom she had not sf.:e:► for nine years.—Verdict—Accidental Death. Monday came on before the High Court of Jus ticiary, in Edinburgh, the trial of J. 2:.`414 late Mid shipman Itn board the Maria tender, accused of mur dering Agnes INl , Lean, by firing a musket, loaded with balls, among a number of people, one of which entered her neck,in consequence of which she expired in a short time. The Midshipman had gone on shore to impress some person, when the populace attempt ing a rescue, he fired in his own defence, which occa sioned the accident. The Jury returned a verdict, finding, that the prisoner had committed an act of justifiable homicide, upon' which he was Acquitted, and discharged from the bar. OLD B.IILL 1: Ba*or' was indicted for 'meting a forged clear' for £760, with intent to defraud Birchall and Co. ; and R. Brady, alias Oxford 114, andS. 11111, were in (Ected for aiding and advising Badcock to codlioit: this felony. From the evidence of Richardson and Cooke (ac complices) it appeared, that they and the prisoners met at the Horns TaVern, Doctors' Commons, where it was agreed that Hill should procure genuine checks, from which Cooke was to execute the forgeries. • Bad cock was then to procure porters to carry the forged checks to be cashed. On the 4th of September, Hill received three checks from Parsons, a hay salesman in Whitechapel-market (who had no knowledge of the purpose for which Hill wanted them), and these checks, drawn on the house of Robarts and Co. were given to Cooke. From one of these Cooke forged, in the mane Birchall and Co. to the amount of kaio. liaslcOck and Richardson then proceeded to the White Bear, Basinghall-street, and from thence Badcock sent a porter to the house of Robarts with them and Richardson having seen that the check was paid, returned before the porter, and informed' Badcock that all was right. Badcock having received the cash, proceeded after Richardson to the Moor- , gate Coffee-house, where these worthies divided among them 023800, the fruits of two days industry on this Banking-house. The notes were then sold at 20 per cent. discount, to one Birkett. The Jury returned a verdict, after a few minutes consultation, finding Ba:!cock Guilty—Death ; and Brady and Hill guilty of`felony, in aiding and assist ing him. W. Wilmot was also capitally convicted, for being at large before the expiration of the term for which lie had been ordered to be transported. H. Dale was indicted for having in his possession sundry forged Bonk-notes. Thomas Austin, a silversmith. living in Cannon street, Ratcliff-highway, .said, that on the 24th of November, 1812, the prisoner came to his shop, ac. companied by .t lady, and asked to see some ear-rings; he bought a pair which were set with cornelian, for 16s. and tendered in payment a 112 note ; witness asked the prisoner to write his name and address, when the prisoner took op a pen and wrote on the back of the note—" William Hilbson, 11; Gre,t Tower-street," under which witness wrote the day and date of the month. Thomas Hill lived at No. 11, Great Tower -street, and never saw the prisciner there, nor any snail re sembling him. J. Duthie, a grocer, deposed, that on the 24th of November the prisoner came to his shop and bought some coffee and sugar, for which he tendered a rti'2 note, giving his address, 46.1. Williams, No. 17, New road." Witness called at that number, but found no person of that name there. J. Seward, who bas lived some time at No. 17, New-road, said, no such.person ever lived there to his knowleJge. Mary ,Glover, who was in custody, together with her supposed husband s of the name of Walker, said, she had known the prisoner five or six years ; that she went-from Clerkenwell, accompanied by J. Foy and Johnstone, officers, to the Royal Oak, Lambeth, where Foy gave her a good note, and Johnstone accompa nied her to the prisoner's ouse. in Gloucester-place, Vauxhall walk : she went in and saw the prisoner, who said, 44 Any thing the matter r' Witness said, " No ; I city want to know if you have got any notes which are more dark than those i" Prisoner said, " I believe none but fives :" he took the note from her, and went into the garden, returned, and witness saw him in the drawing-room—prod:iced a note, and asked Witness 44 if it did not look nice he told ht. r, he had been colouring it with a camelhair pencil she received the note, and asked the prisoner to ccme with her to the Royal Oak. Prisoner refuserd, saying, he was not dressed. When she returned, Foy searched her, and got the note. The Inspector of the Bank was there, and declared the note was forged. John Foy corroborated the statement of the former witness. B. Johnstone, an offleer, deposed, that after •leaving Mrs. Glover in the custody of Foy, he returned, and took the prisoner. He examined the prisoner's house, but did not find any machinery calculated to make forged notes. Mr. T. Glover, Inspector to the Bank of England, was in company with the officers when the note was produced ; he saw it in Court, and declared that it was a forgery. In his detence he stated, that on the 24th of No vember he was at the Bush Tavern in Bristol. John Bailey, a person who represented himself to be a butcher and dealer in cattle, said he bad lived at Portsmouth ; that on the 24th of November, 1812, had occasion to go to Bristol to buy cattle ; said htt he got acquainted with the prisoner at the Buck Inn, Bristol, from whence they came together to Bath on the abot e day ; when they arrived in Bath they had some luncheon, and on parting they exchanged cards. Prisoner told him he was in the blacking and vanishing trade. Witness said he left Portsmouth in January, being in debt. Soon after witness arrived. in town he went and saw the prisoner at No. 5, Union street, Lambeth ; said he came to town in search of a situation, and had lodged at the Magdalen Coffee house, Blacktriars-road. . In contradiction to the above statement, Mary Glo ver and her son, G. A. Glover, swore they saw the prisoner on the 23d and 26th days of November, and on the latter day the prisoner, his wife, and wife's sis ter drank tea and supped at the house of the witness, to celebrate the birth day of Walker the supposed husband of Mary Glover, and that the wife of the pri snner had a new pair of ear-rings in her ears, which were set with cornelian. The other witnesses were of little import, and Mr. Justice BAILEY summed up the different evidences in a precise and minute ad dress to the Jury, who, without much hesitation, re tamed a verdict of—Guilty. The following were also convicted of felony, viz. : M. Mrses, for stealing a pocket-book, containing se veral agl bank-notes ; Harriet Fawcett, for stealing a cotton gown and a flannel petticoat ; W. Kemp, for stealing from the person of T. Johnson a saddle ; W. Epps, for stealing two pieces of Scotch cambric, five silk shawls, and other articles. And two were acquitted ; viz. :—W. West Ana C. Smith. r 0 THE EDITOR OF PEE STAR. - • The subjo ined letter was received by an Officer at Meerut, from a Native Circar or Clef k o in Calcutta. It is a curious specimen of that inflated adulatory and slavish style which uniformly prevails among Nations bent under the yoke of despotism. It has always. been the style of Asia, because Asia has, with very few !exceptions, uniformly been the prey of despots: A degree of enervation arises from the climate ; but the free Grecian States in Asia Minor thought, spoke, and wrote like men. The connection between tyranny • and bombast has already begun to be illustrated in the addresses and other papers, and even the sermons, id the French : Paragraph I st—Sta, w ith extreme humility and de basement I beg pardon in presuming to interrupt your avocation, which no doubt is deeply consequential land important, but the insatiable avidity of my crav lings has no boundary, therefore I hope to be excused mercifully as there is no help for human frailty. Paragraph 2d—Contemplating with adoration the sublime grandeur of English Gentlemen, my 'wait and mind rebound, and beat with such palpitation for joy that it may be likened unto the volcanic rup tures of mount Vusivious in England. In this ecstacy of charming bliss, I avail myself of this spontaneous opportunity of notifying to your Honors remembrance the faithful and sincere promise you made me while in Calcutta, and feeding myself with sanguine hopes I conceive advisable to recommend to your pro:ection my nephew who has been cankering my vitals for his subsistence in life. Because, with the intention of sa tisfying his ambitions and desires, I eagerly implore your goodness in the abundance of your gracious gifts will be pleased to cast your prosperous eyes on his miserable case, and recommend him to your bro ther, who is fortunately arrived from England, safely on shore, and is inhabiting the Writers Barracks, near the Long Church Monument, adjacent to my Office, called the Black Hole Remembrance. Paragraph Sd.—Offering in' gladness of heart thanksgiving and prayers to the WORSHIPFUL DEITY above the Stars and Moon, I will make a s.icred vow •m getting good tidings from your Honorable Good ness. Please to be good enough to state to me par. ticulaily respecting your healthand welfare, that will gladden my soul like Ghee, Sugar, Milk mixed which English Gentlemens, make sweet Padden. I hope you are in happiness, and this will meet in perfect good condition of circumstane. Paragraph I:h.—Perhaps most prob aby your honor may, in your benevolence, take pity on me, and to re ply to my address to you . , be moved to notice the con sequence of it. Therefore please to direct to me, B)ard of Trade in Council, Old Fort, opposite the Govern ment Custom-House. I take leave, with due respect, and remain, kind sir, your humbly devoted servant, COURNIOUUN CH L. NU. Calcutta, .the Sist of August, 1319. N. 13: Please in recollect kindly to enclose the lctter of favour to your brother, in the answer you will send me to this. •„: In giving the above, we have follcwed the orizintl ortho graPk7- The following letter , was written by a crann y, or clerk, to his master, in conser:ttence of an exierior window-:butter having bee; dowa by a se7cre north-wester: HoNocamii.r. Sin—Yesterday vecrr arrive gr: , at hurricane,. with •:!.lep;traicvn v•:1%-;! •,t aptirtlite not faster, ; first make gre.it irepis! ition and palpifetion, then pli•cipli Itc.‘ into rerinct. grant master more lung itiat gr!.at I remlin, honorah:e Llr, in ail token i;irer,pect, Nlaster's Nlcrtzr. P. 5. No tranquillity in house !.irce %%live adjourn. I send fUr carpenter to • FATAL Dur.L.—The dui.' which took place on Fri day sc'nniglit, near Newport, Isle of Wight, between Lieut!nant UNDELL, •Of the 101st regiment, and Lieutenant MAGUIRE (not Mithtecau), of the 6th West IniCa reginient, has terminated fatally. Lieu tenant 131,mnieL died on the Sunday following. The hail entered the right shoulJer, in an oblique direc tion, crossed the back, taking away part of the ver tebi x, and lodged near the arm-pit ; mortification, delirium, and death, were the consequences. The deceased was the son of J. DLUNDLLL, Esq. a mer chant in London.—A Coroner's Jury has been held on the body, and a verdict of Wilful Murder returned against Lieutenant .171 6 Guire, and several other per sona who were present, the whole of whom have ab ,sconded. . . Three of the men concerned in the robbery of the stores on board the victualling hays have been com mitted, and will take their trial at the next Assizes for Kent. Mr. Jeremiah Morphett, of Bullen, near Tentereem, (who is upwards of 70 years of age), has undertalcen,. for a considerable wager, to go on foot five miles within the hour, (..n the Tenterden race course, on the 21st instant. Upwards of 300,000 ntackarel have been caughtat Weymouth during the last week ; they have been. sold as low, as two shillings a hundred. Yesterday morning a rick of hay in the Little•PArk, Windsor, caught fire, and was entirely consumed. A rick adjoining was also much damaged. A celebrated cock-fighter at York had a cock called Bonaparte: being the hero of the dunghill, his fame induced a person of that neighbourhood to challenge him with an Irish cock, who killed his adversary . The victor is now Marquis Irdfington. • HIGH WATER AT LONDON LRIDG E TO-MORROW. Morelng ......... . ............... nil:. uses atter ti Alitrnoon.. Elk IH. Friday, the 9th instant, at her Lther's house, in Dover, the wife of H. J. Palmer. Esq. Surgeon, Prince Regent's Own Lan cashire Royal Regiment, of a son. MARRIED. Tuesday, the Rev. S. Barker, of Yarmouth, to Jane, eldest daughter of Samuel Ray, Eaq. of Tannington, to SutZulk. At Brighton, the Rev. George Townsend, of Trinity College, Cambridge, to Elizabeth, eldest clan7hter of :71unuel l'y kr, Esq. of Twickenham . , Middlesex. At North Cray, Kent, the Rev. H. Hibbert, o' Prorrley, to C. Hoiship, second daughter of W. Hoiship, of North Cray. At Dean Park, near Stamford, the Rev. N. Morgan, M.A. only son of the late Dr. Morgan, of Bath, to Miss A. Webster, second daughter of the late D. Webster, Esq. cf Dean.. DIEM Aged RO, the Rev. W. Chester, Vicar of Leigh, Gloucestershire. The Rev. G. Thomas, of Overstone, near Northampton. At Rosilly, Glamorganshire, the Rev. Wm. Jenkins. Mr. Burton, Comedian, at the house ot tu2ther, is Hans- place, on the 13th instant. VAIYEASITY 111TELLIGEXC.E. OXFORD, JULY 17. Saturtin, Mr. litnry Tennant was alinittcd s,:holar cf Nc.ll college. Wednesday, 11 7, in a cot! vocation, t!..: Fl cr. Frodsh.-.= HOdson, U.U, trivcral of bra , enosc s Terminated a' admitted 1 , t,, N'ice•Chancellor the mum ut Ote kat. I.air.t: Gritlilh, U.U. 7.l . la:•ttrpt 111.iver,izt The s.ime day, the 12c Yol.n Ravenli!:‘, M.A. of Uti7rtsitr college, and Rtctur of Tuotmg-Uraveney, - snr.ey, Was a , ,lnsitted 13. and D. D. _ . Saturday, the fact day of Act Term, the fell wing were ad mined to degrees:, M A STF E OF ARTS.—Rev. Thorna, COY, of Trinity college. BACHELOR Jo:1n Wm. J 01 All Sidi coUere; Mr. John Leyt nt, of St e . Alit.ut hall; Mt. Richard At tiatr St. Leger, of Orici co114;e ; Mr. 1 tt.v.a . Owen Juno, of Oriel otilt.,:e. Ttoe ANI.Or nurttler of R rrnts in the Act was A.D. four; five; L.hl. two; M.A. one IntintrA and fourte•m. The whole number of degree.' in Laslyr and Act Terms wag D.D. two ; D.C.L. five; two ; ; B C.L. tw.. ; MA. Sevetsty-two ; B.A. eight)-two.—hlazriculations in the said terms—one hundred and tin. reCLESIASTIt AL MOMOTIONS. The Rev. J. Mes.it r, ch plain to !he loyal artillery,' to the rectory of Ruutat.'a Leigh, Peeonahtre, void by the cetatun of the ittv. Mr. Par::iege. _ R. v. N. Fridges, to the vicarage of I-Icostridge, Somerset:hire. Rev. Mr. I:;:rricr, to the rectory of Dosenhatn, NOrfolk. It cv. J.Bat ey,tobe one ofllle mloor Ca tons of Bristol Cathedral. Rcv, T. Meyers, to the vicarage of Pres:on, Dorset. Rev. H. C. Cottoa, to the vicarage of Peon. Bucks. Rev. T. H. Chstuberlayne,, to the rectory of Lltutightnn, Os. foidstilre. Rev. Henry Howard, Clerk, M.A. to the Perpetual Curacy el Stoke Ferry, Norfolk. • Rev. Win. Davy, Clerk, to the icctory cf, Sam!ringbant with Babingley aunt zed ; Norfolk. Rev. Nathaniel Puyntz, Clerk; B.A. to the rectory of Ctan wich, lth the vicarage of Methwold anlezetl; Nufiulk. Rev. Robert Stephen Stevens; Cie; k, M.A. to the Perpetual Curacy of Denham', Suffolk. Ree. Nadi. Britt's, of qtems College, C.anbridge, to the virr.race of SmaersesM.e. A'consulted Mr. Spilsbury, at GENTLEMAN is Di+pensary, 15, Salto-spare, last Surioner, Having an encrusted - eruption of the pustular form vivering his hands, at t. n ded with violmit ;Lain, and swelling of thegtand, of t he ar m s front irritation. His nights sleepless, and his ttelplels state (his hands tieing Itself's.) rendered this case in so yol:nr, a man d uressiny hi uch of the virulence had been prod:lced by previous improper treatment. Being directed to a mid sesiative plan, the aggravated symptoms gave way, and the PA'll:+l'l' AN', 15CC:11111! 1 IC DKOPti r,•-tared his hands to their natural state; and he now er:pre,ses l imself as enjoying a bolter state of health tan that the two preceding years. N.B. *1 he Genuine Medicine, Siiisbury's Patent Antisci-bo l tic !)reps, tts.s the words, ". by the King's Patent,;' expre•sad en Boalts, Liti of Direction; and Outside Wramer, and the ttiorg's Duty is printed in lila& Ink.—ln Bode: of Six Shirt ags, Double Ten Aillines and Sixpencc—and largest One Puund I we Shtiling•, ltuty iociuded.—Compound Ess. rh.e, Ttils Medicine is peculiarly ellicicioits itt Scurvy, Coin, R 3 .31- IA ticroplintona anal 11dtoa:Cott5ylaint DIXON'S ANT WILIGUS PILLS. To. Mr..DOCON, 'Apothecary. • R-1 take the e,:riiist opportunity to Acquaint you that I have received the most wm.`tajsillienefit f; dno the use of your DIXON'S ANTI/M.IOIIS l'll.LS,whlch I el:. tied willuse to Jamaica, and all those friends to whose I disttl .- bu them Lave . espetie:-.ced the same salutary benefit; they' di - cfare 1.111:111 r..) 1 .4 e the brat IViedicine ever used in that Country, for and other cortrlsinte. The following are names of wire. ral l.a. t...-fs and dentlamen whit have received the utmost relief f: - am c per Dixon's A utibillous ..—Charies Taylor, Esq. Jos tuisii:a; • N1',1*.....:nct I•.sq. Kingston, ditto; Mr. Woodrif, Spafis ic.tt.) ; iiantilton, Esq. Savanna la Mar, ditto; I. Z'ttlith, rttl.• Old ILlbt dit:o; L. Alston, Ipq. - . l ittu ; Mr, Walker, l'ort P.lnrant, ditto; J. Penlinson, Esq. Sate ...ion; J. Duro, Esq Savanna; G. I'. l'sda...l, o n . 0.i.1.); (;4. 13 •12 , ifb, Kinit , tont ditto; =wry, as. ; Wouflt-ff, Spanish T...n; whist 1!`31::: ott.cr pers;A:s.... 4 the first is Ali ‘tabhit)..—Sir, your must.. Ike .% t .%t•J'Y ant, 7 . 1 M E 1.4 ltol. D, uf the Ship Ganges. SO n%. iisile•afe and ret.fil at Mr. lititlees,4, tibrapside, Corner of nt .I'lol s sa . Sturi . is-Yard; by S'iarp asul:Belim, Porttmeoth; dit:!: , t.tt, and ::ialirry,.Portsea ; Hall and John sq:f, t ; ClL:lran and J tc s ,b, Peek. and Ross, "l‘frsier, Hull; 1-los'and, Aworthy,'Neulytun and (;i1- I••ett, •117ulinith ; .Knott and Ilertl,;ard . .zw.inney at d Co. • m ir, ; ;,. 1; , ;; fftaines and I .ynclt, Eis , .c.ll.ster Tvewman, Exeter; k s t ••r and ki•Domdd, G I issoW iite4g sit and Barry, Bristot; Mr s.:ll,on ,Norwich ; tzwitinn, Leicester; Edwards cal l'erny, and and.l.l!lN:ty,liver,•col;•Nt•ale and Ledger ; Dover ; White, Iftiifittut ; Roberts, f.aidan, and Ruff, Chelten ham; and retail by r.tast Ciluntry . Medicine Venders, iu boxes .4t t. 9d.s.ttad Cs. each. y. GULSTONIAN I% 11:14C61E5.--C.lsk:try. To MI • Li. Goes r, N. 9, Gre hurrey-weer, Blackfriars. Maid-lane, Borough outle.vark, blarvh 8, 1813. • NEAR Slll.rben I. cunit uTlate nn the woo. derful cure which your Medicines have rerfhtmed on me, I feel myself desirous of having it tultde public a possible. lu the ysiar 1808 I broke my leg tw'o efferent times In the same week', And irwas so badly set as to oblige the to walk with' my knee on a wooden leg for six years, the first three of %Oben • I tried several o; the. moo endnent Surizentis laindon the last of whom %Vag I , l4l'..?Libkikt.: , until _to pronouriged me in curable, which was OW year . t 9. tkhen begged of blm to / •cut off toy hg ; kansitinliby h hiqbaalsed, that amputation Irpuld he the diatitiof alley ihereor,.lie declined this operation. ( 'ln 06 year 181.% you •having saftetrmy brother of a l u t ist dii : tressing bead-ache, he,reeorninended me' to Tim : I attended on Toy wooden leg, when nay leg measured one inch and three guar ' Os lest thin the other—it war cold as ire, and bad been so fo ilhe last five years; Notwitintand n,; this,l had on ass for my . wooden kg on the A second day.. TI :e. simi'a thy I.finally left off .my crutches, ben.galighle•-el• walling with a stark . ' •In about 1 three months I waeompleal.y . curee, and. have coutinurd ever 1 since as well and. atuinl,s,lit as eier.l sVJ Bin what seems to -me still mote strange than this, i:, that this lag now measures the same size as my other, not has it ever been cola since the first w e ek of using your Letion an taking your Pills. My singular case is well known to nearly all the peo;•'.! in lietiley on Thames, and to more than a thousand people residing within a quarter of a nude Irani yotir house, where I live ; and be Lissured it can never be forgot by me 'so lorg a- I ant 46: dpable of recollectieL ; and am, dear Sir, your humble zet saw. No. r., Maid-bre. • WI LLT A Al. DOWLING . A tEii FAIN DIS3IU)ER. FH E Value of 1)a. FIIZENIAN'S GeTTA SAM:TARP:. hits been se ier.eg proved, that nothing of the present d.. can bear a comptititem wirlelt, in ail the different stages of a certain dist‘ase ; whiz!) it die:it:ally cure. and eradicates firm the habit, withnut exciting the painful fe.:!ings and exposure that attends wi . hout debilitating the c.insEtution in any degree, or teen rAitiring cnnt,:ternent from business or restric tion of dht. The rfilical virtues of these ineittimah!e Drops have proved their el.: al t.' public apprultation for tn..te than 30 year In :H th- deliitty of b ith sesatii they prove a never-filing rt. - ['afire—whether the debility is produced by too free use of mer cury, by illicit pleasures, or the effects of a warns climate. To travellers auttl those going abrool, they ,:annot be rem:linen:l; 41 too strongly, as they will rec...ive a safe, verily. and- etem.let. sure, in all , ald stulthorn glet , rs, and every se - ca:mt.:is that alleys the bladd-tr avd orr,ut. of erne. By its efficacy many cennten have bec..me inotlees, who for many years hal buns deprived of N: Sold Wl' Ansale and Wail. at Mr. Puttee?, No. 4, Cheapsi.l.e, the corner of Paul's Chef elviyaret; and ietail, by Behtii Sharp, Portinyiush ; Hall ix 3 eSn son, Gos; , ort Allnutt, W est or , Mallory, and Jones, Portzea ; •fr winan, Exeter ; Cookwei Gleuviile, Gilbert, and Hoxiand, Plymouth ; Newbury, PO lin ; Baxter and Alacdonaid, Glasgow ; Smith, Ntaiiitcraiir. Scott, and Cargill, Edinburgh; Crutwell, Bath ; VD. , and Pfeh, Hull; White, Brighton ; Roberts, Brixton, and Ruff, Cie:Rev isals'; Gregson and Billinge, Edwards Ind Penny, Liverpool; Stains and Lynch, Manchester; Bowen, Norwita ; fittiott dr.l Lloyd, Birmingham; Ore gory, Brighton; and mast retledicipe Venders, in bottles, at nee. Pd. 4s. 6d. and CL's. LONDON : Printcd by Levu. ar d aaa.bed there. and a; the Star-Office r Ten'e• Bd.