Star. — London, England, 1812-12-18 00:00:00

onMritinAr transaction, he fewer meant to be; in the Abtant, degree,. wanting in respect to the laws hit country, and was. no* and at ail times most ...• and anxi :ions to • express bis coutr:tion, and to mak, every TeparA , inn and atonement in his power. ,; iCAIILETT then requested permission to mak* VtAlV''', It►'toll lit he searched his pockets, bet did not find the money and-civil officer: but thet•lss-ttever bore grins against be kad given bar in the morning. In the bottom of, his Majesty. He then ofiered several French ad& the boat,..witoess • saw a large quantity of Mood ; and meals in proof of this statement, and of th i e m c fsat inel aWI Dore, with the rest of the money he had given sory means which were "'we& t Qt. thew his description into the french papers the Court thought; inadsnissatiel4seing unau thenticated. aa : ;fiat te gr: !gib at .v-re,7 L'or • Stltif , l 1 • THE GENUINE-NIEDICII4E, SPI LSBU Rini "._,J I .- PATENT AN'TISCORBLIIIC DROPS, has the mordt , flip the King's Patent," expressed on the bottles, Bin of Direo.• fitigi, mid. Outside Wrapper, and the killfes Limy i s r u nt , ' iii 1 ' via inls.—ln bottles of Six Shillings, Douh'e Ten si i; i l • Z,llidliperire, and largest One Poutd Two's... Wings, tseri - i; eluded. • Compound Esseoce Its. To Mr. Sri:mour, 15, Suhasquare, London. Ca anbrook, July Is, Hilt. gsa—Having experienced so much benefit from your pA t PENT AN'f ISCORBuTic DROPS, without ingratitud e t es si , .lot let it remain unknown to yourself and the public. 1 esil ..adly *filleted with the Salm in my 17s, which for two pa i iradually became worse, till I had above 400 holes in them w en 20 of whiob were much broader than a shilling. - • . My state being known to a humane gentleman, he Intorn o ! . me of u case Very Ansilar to mine. the person halbeeti coeg e bi ' to bed the greatest part of two years, and by taking a . ew milk bottle's of your Drops, was soon cor e r'. ' By his renritmendation• I.'IIMS induced to give there a trial, and to my great surprise MI comfort, I won found my sores healed, and after taking do s s small bottles I could do my work without inceavenlence pe prevent the return of the disease, I take about one small Issig s each yeir, 'which has fully succeed e d to my wishes ;and I rea ll y i'tour pla,lied humble servant, -' - - Tito MAI Kauttasts, ' Wirneas Joseph Dairen. ~a • • . . . the boy, was found there I went next day to givor tord West, where be recognized the prisoner in cus tody. • o .e ..):ervatiern. - . .. . . Upon his Cross-examination by Mr. REYNOLDS, he Lord Ectranmeouelea-a We have alreSly gone to could not say that the prisoner observed what passed ; a the- fell extent, and I perceive we are 'mew going to.l between him and the boy in the kitchen. The Fie: , of it length not to be allowedin any Court of Justice, sage across was a river, arid land on both sides ; the frau& W.e s coald not slint the door again s t the a ffi davit I .ticliaebbs and flows there, but he could not see the • mercy, „tultil, we heard its centents read, which certainly goes. sea from where he lived, which was five miles distant. . Sir Wt. ansiiime mealure to the extreme of impeaching the Upon this Mr. REYNOLDS took the objection, that upon then. jeffer;`'but:..gter that, .to allow the Defendant's this case did not come within the meaning of the sta- I the recommt Vert;el to address the Court, would beitellY in, the I.tute, the crime not being committed upon the high represented to - -einfeme.n. .• • -.- . • : '''' lastras, - within the jurisdiction of the Admiraltyt of dispensing mt. ~ • . - - Mr. SCARLETT" My- Lord,. F meant - merely to M, r. in answer, observed, that the Admi- awful sentence of t Make etie s oiiservation, as us my own condUctin the, ratty, by the statute of Richard 11. had a concurrent I to the place from %se progress or tee cause."' - - s .„ I jurisdiCtiOn, as appeared in similar cases. wards to the-place of Lord Eeeeesonobefea-gt You mar state any one Th e o bj ect i on was over-rule d b y the Court. by the neck until dead. , tingle fart you. please ; - but to hear the observations Thomas Bledsbury worked at a quarry close by the The piisoner was alarm of Counsel, at"the mement sentence is about to be 'water't edge, opposite to Milford ; he had known the spectable appearance, and s , .. pronounced, is a thing impossible . " ' -' . deceased for six years ; was digging stones in the; the trial with becoming mode. Mr. SCANLETT then said, that the 'Noble Marquis quarry on a 'Monday morning in the middle of Sep-1 • was reatly and willing to plead guilty to a part of the indictment, and not have given their Lordships So . tember, when at between six and seven o'clock, be' vs - • heard a loud cry of murder several times—it vols 'a much trouble, .in taking up so many hours -as this thick fog, and he could not- discern any thing, but trial had occupied. He was most anxious, from the ' thought it was the voice of the deceased, and el,- beginning, to plead guilty to all those parts of the. served to a soldier who 'war working with him— indictment to villitielre. felt conscious of his miser*, „ That's Jem Waters's boy taking over some of the duct,. bur wished to traverse those parts- unon which dockmen who are licking him." In about twenty be did not f. el himself culpable. But from what had minutes he again heard the same cry of murder, and fallen ficen• the Court, hce.was told by his Counsel, , on looking, observed a small boat with a tall man that the Court could not make that distinction, and ' standing up in it, at the distance of thirty or forty therefore ; advised* him to ti averse the whole indict- yards from him, and a small cask floating at the stern gent; if consequence of which, and not from any of the boat—the man had one of the oars in his hand, w'sh of the Noble Marquis, it became.painftilly nea as if h e was p us hi ng somet hin g hem the side of the mat,' to p ecupy the time of the Court, to the length , boat. Witness then ran opposite to the boat, along to which the trial had been protraeted." the top of the cliff, and then knew it to be km Wa- Lord Eu s exaottoicou ^ " All these matters have ters's beat, and saw a hoy ia the water, and heard his besn already before us, and upon this subject the s voice—he then called out to the soldier that there was' Court is alwaYs willing to give every credit, not only somehedy drowning—the voice Was feeble, and he i to the Noble Mange's, but to every defendant who soon after. saw the body sink aerie by the boat—wit- - 1 - comes before us under similar circumstances." • - ness then gave the alarm, while. others went across Sir Va'tettam Score then proceeded to pronounce the ferry alter the man—the body' watt ,dragged for, dr! judgment of the Court,;in *substance nearly as fed found about five in the eyening, at low water,' to lows : , -' and Wit4eis immediately recognised the &Ceased with •a My Lord Marquis..-It now becomes a painful', his throat cut—his pockcs _, were searched, but'no lett a bounden duty upon mg, to pronounce the cs i thimetoundhe'them. miry which the law has -,in fl icted upon you for - e Mr. Gtegorry, a surgeen,ran the 15th of September' reirdemeaeor of which you have been found guilty. ! was 'sent for by the Coroner to' inspect the body,of After along and impartial trial, the result. of which the dectased, and observed a very large wound on has been, -that you have been convicted. ,upon the the . thritat, Which expended to the right ear, and vrliole of the charges preferred against, you, save 00 whiih seemed to have been inflicted by some cutting last ; it therefore now becomes you to make seek ees instrument, at different times, and he was of opinion p mad( nto the Offended laws of your coutetrYS'aA Illea'that this waethe cause - of his death. He afterwards nature of your.offence requires. it .it unnecessaryit- s aw - the Fitrat, - .and..a quantity of blood, about four • - for me to dilate.upon the magnitude ,-of your crime, • poimiefireigbein - thebottom, sufficient to have caused • s ' -Or the incalculable mischiefs arising to the publii thelatatk Wk. stronger person ; - the wound was so - • service from the repetition - of such an offence.. The derrilire'Could'nalienetrate the bottom of it with his at] . ;resit advantages which- you derive from` your rank . . fi nge r s • - - .- 1 tied fortuue,.give your country a right to expect t ions I Mr;gtokes,' a Magistrate of - Pembroke, received 7ou a bright example of chedience to the laws; bet ' info:cm:Won about nine o'clock on the morning in in tlse pui suit. of ycur ainueement, you were led un- ques t-Wee thn-a boat had been found with a quan ferthnately into a breach of those very laws you were city Of tlbod in it. Upon this he made every ne paceliarlaa. trilled upon to observe and protect, by cessaty incitiiry, and took such steps. as he thought which .you have not only dearived icatir country of expe di ent to di scover t h e mur d erer . Wi tness t h en the advantages to be derived from the 'services of described the situation and boundaries of Milford her these men,- but have also been the , cause of .ii. serious hour, from which it appeared that the body was found loss to the service of your Kin g and caterer; and . within the harbour, and below the ,body of the river -1 moreover you have by your conduct expo - tied thise It was always salt water at that place, and for some same nuto s te all the -severities which' the laws May Miles above, and witness always had considered it think necessary to lisit u,pon them, to weaken the within the joristiletion of the Admiralty. strength oflais Niajesty% navy, and deprive these men', . . fiere the evidence• for the prosecution closed. of that ogee:coon they would otherwise have been : The Prisoner being called Upon : for his defence, ad entitied-torahcli whets the discovery was made, it, is mitted that the charge' against him was true; and. most . painfune reflect, that- pin descended to the . the Jury found 'a verdict of—Guilty: practice At 'a *telt. It. is unnecessary for ,me now i • The Prisoner being called upon to say why sett to 'sky any thing as to what your Lordship felt, When - tence- of de'ath and execution should not be passed you were satisfied of the error you • had :kpipitiitte'cl,, "on him, answered, " Nothing, only as much ard I hope it will be yonr ambition in ftlehjetehen time es can be allowed me; to'rnake my peace with yo i shall nernienbet this:unfortunste transittiom miss my God." Ate -nay abetrdeavour to preserve the safetgandtprole4 ,The Learned Judge (Sir.W. Score) then in the peiity of your, country. • Through the medium of Most solemn and impressive manner .proceeded to this • painful admonition, given in aold' person• it is pass sentence, which was, that the prisoner be taken fivieg-that..thte s pulailie shouldbe reminded of that im- to the place front whence he was brought, and on portant gekid—the tribunal of justice of this country" Saturday next, be taken to the usual place of etecu extends to everyindiyideal; endto know, thatneisher don (Execution Dock) and then be hanged by-the the rank or. brine of any mon can be his P'rOtection heck until dead, and his body then given to the sur against the OfFens*el lirs of hieceuetry. The sen- geons for dissection.—The execution, however, is de tence,of the Ceuta thereftweis, : eliiie you, the Marquis, (erred nil Monday nea),,on i - awiunt of tide not an of Sligo, do pay to - the King a fine 0f45000, arid that • swering nil then. • ' • . t 1, - . - / .at you be cotutrutted to his Majesty s pal of .Newpte 1 ; The Prisonersappeared. to be 'a man about fifty for the Space of four . calendirmotifs - , and •that you I years of age, a tall masculine - figure, and hardy I:4 further imprisoned beyond that 1)(14, wa countenance il -such * ; he was dressed in a sailor's habit, and, 'fine be paid." • . - ...' **-- - • .: '- ' '• 1 kit the dock apparently resigned.to his fate. The Noble Marquis soon 'After retired- from the Thomas Tousighusband was capitally indicted for `court through the dock to Nee:gate, attended by,the .being found on board a French privateer, aidiqg and 'Marshal of the Admiraltrancl one Gentleman. , . - 'abetting the King's enemies, he being a natural-born . MURDER. - -: .• ••• :subject of the realM. • ' • John Bruice.stood capitally' indicted for die . %*.a . ei• . Lieut. Ridford,.of the Desiree frigate, stated that i 'of James Dean, a boy about 10yettiffirFigi:e;,M1•t4 be - was cruizing off the Texel on the 11th of March high .seas,,ie the harbour of Mame! rairpj, on ' tlig last, when he captured a French cutter privateer ,morning of the 13th of September last ; to which U called the Velocite, and found the prisoner on board, dictment he pleaded Not Guilty: acting in the, capacity. of a SurgeOn, which he after ' . Mr. Jotters stated the case oesthepart Of the pro. 1 wards acknowledged to the witness. _ • • secution, Whirill appeared in detail -Upon the evidence Pringle Stokes, a midshipman aide same frigate, as followS , ' " -. • 'deposed, that in a conversation with the prisoner James Water' s sworn and, examined, stated that te after tlie capture, he told 'Min he was a native of" lived at Bullwell, in the county of Pembroke, near Holland, but had been educated at Edinburgh, and, 'the Ferry at hlilford Haven ; he remembered th epri- ' C a p ta i n Y oung besband, of the British Navy, = with' „ soner coining about the middle of September, and 'some other officers in the service, were his relaticost ~ * asking fur, a passage across the river. Witne s s told William Pellison a a resident 'at Berwick-upon "-' '• l lim it was then too late, that the boy (James Dean) Tweed, deposed, that be bad known the prisetinfei , was gone to bed."' He then wanted a bed, but all the father very well, both. previous to and after his met-- beds were engaged, and he lay on the Set& :at the riage ; he had been a resident in Bexwicle; bun " Vachen fire, in witness's house. Next morning wit ' '' . .consequence of embarrassed . circumstances 'went . ness asked him if he wanted to go to Milford ? prise- i abroad. Witness remembered the prisoner attending ner *duo, for there was no ship there that Wanted in the shop of a Mr. Wood, at surgeon and apothe a- ' jaands. ' Witness thin gave the deceased £ 1 165- to' cary of that place , ' but he after Wards went abroad buy half a barrel of ale, and some change to buy some with his mother to join his father. tobacco at Milford. Prisoner saw him give the . Some other witnesses also spoke to their knowledge money to the deceased, who then went to the water 's •of,the . piisoner, as a native , side, and witness put two emptyhalf-ltarteli into the his going abroad. • boat. Priscrnee•was present all the time, lied - said he - The Prisoner being then ca.._ was going to angle, and would go - over to. Milford fence, stated; from a paper which-he • with the, boy ; they then got in, and ,witneis pushed 20-years ago, he accumpanie is off the boat. It was a thick foggy mornihg, sit'aUt father, who,then resided at r b""' - Vocth ,k ' e' boy . was about fifteen ' or sixteen ,six 9 . —married a Frenchwoman,' Is le:hid age. About nine o'clock another boat-came ' deco, but driven by misfortunes f, , over Wen) the Otheiside, With-one John Murray, 'who compe ll e d to leave Ostend, ' ' asked witness who went over in his boat ? 'ln con- French revolution s ,arui a ah, . 'fieqUence of Whit be told i'hnessa We), seared the ilicar arms, as other'men 'were fiver for the body of the deceased 'about ' evesuelhe That he afterwards was 9 ' —,,oaYUN : Printed for Lam._ evening, when they found him With his. throat cut s' Pubillaked OM?, midst the Stasalatea, board the French privateer, ..,--- . • . . . - . . . . • . - ‘ - • , • • . . , a .., -, _ i: ~, ,,LA ' • • • . • . . . .., ••A ' . 1 . ' .... . • . .. . . . , ~ . • .. i. . . . . . The Learned Judge, Illittievelrnoiseson, having summed up the evidence, asid;txplained the naturt of the offence, the Jury, after a short deliberation. found the prisoner Guilty, but recommended him to mercy. • 41 , 10 , 5 ,4 4 . 0 .00 irdrati.*ll4 Si/WILLIAM SCQrl', passitikiliniteiespatiated upon the nature of the crime,-obseinft however, that the recommendation of the Jury would be properly represented to that quarter which alone had the power of dispensing mercy„but it was his duty to pass the' awful sentence of the law, which was, that lie betaken to the Once from whence he was brought, and atier.i wards to the-place of execution, there to be hanged by the neck until dead. The piisoner was about 40 years of age, of a re: apectable appearance, 'and conducted hitirself during' the trial with becoming modesty and decorum. Yesterday several coal-merchants were convicted at Hatton-Garden Office; of u.singsacks of less dimen sions than described by a recent Act of Parliament, for the regulation. of that trade, and were sentenced . to pay a fine of 20s. for each sack. At Guildhall, yesterday, a tradesman was charged by his wife with a violent assault._ It appeared flrit she had fotsome months experienced a series of cruel ties ;. and that, particularly on Tuesday night, her husband struck her, and then put the poker in the fire to get red hot, for the 'purpose, he said, of putting it down her throat.--The defendant said she was the first aggressor, and that he had directed his Solicitor te draw up a deed of separation. Alderman BIRCII occittred.him tcytutd.autoies to keep the peace. L 1 ; BIRTH. At Hazlegrove House, Somerset, on the 15th instant. Mrs. Armstrong, of a ton. FOR COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA S, BALSAM OF HONEY, invented by HILL, M.D.-The Unarm of Britain reel Milli 1 ...___Th.,___ , 4 4 yahse of Dn. syngwordorkfeavrTA OA LUTailfai hay Dean so long proved, that emising of the presser . d .• Apaffer a 'competition with it, in a the different star t or a •eeriain . disease ; which it effectually corm and eradinalM.teoi the habit, without exciting the painful feelings and exposits die attends salivation—without debilitating the constitution in AN degree, or even requiring eonfinemont from business or netai 1 don of diet. The radical virtues of these inestimable &op i u m. 1 provertheir claim to public apprOitation for more thairb iln all the debility of-both sexes they prove a newar-fidilli r— rative—whether the debility is produced by too fros. e .../ Per' 1 Bury, by illicit pleasures, or the effects of a warm c la ute. r • 1., needier. and those going abroad, they cannot berated too strongly, as they will receive a safe, speedy, a.cabaia . cure, is all old stubborn gleets, and every weakoni . thair ak,,74 the bladder-and organs •of urine. By • its ellasei tinny w hays become mothers, who for many-years had beep duprio,4 4 . that happiness. I Sold Wholesale and retail, at Mr. Buda's, No. 4, Chqpim es : i corner of Potemister-row ; and retail, by Belana.and *AN 1 Portsmouth; Hall and Johnson, Gosport; Allnutt, WestorOfal. lory, and Jones,. forties ;* - Trewman, 'Exeter ; Ceokerathoi Glenville, Gilbert, and Hoidapd. Plymouth; Newbury, D . lin ; Baxter and Macdonald; Glasgow ; Smith, Mandator, Scott, and Cargill, Edinburgh a Crativill, liath ; Ross and ' Plic Hull ; %Visite, Brighton ; Robert% Seldun, and Ruff, ChM ! , barn; Gregson and Eillinge Edwards and Penny , Liv erpoo l` Stains and Lynch, Manche ster; Bowen, Norwich; Knott soi ! I.ldyd, Birmingham i..t:regory, Brighter.; and most Medicine , Venders, in bottles, at :h, Pd. is. 6d. and 22.5. -• • - ' '' '•' . ' ' ' ADVICE: - ' : • 1110VBEN Men of 'EdticktlEittliiiiiitnfeattardle use persevering ttniesvolits talkie*. * ilk ': . • v certain methodist treating a few 45tevallIng 1 ful result of their experience li thetafst'p?oor ' .. •Measrs. GOBS sad Co.litirgeoot, base been indusedte INC .the ciao of the following tjie object of their,particular study, &certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a mordent o f i HIOHWAT)Dit AT LOIMON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. cation: , indite concomitants , Strictures . and Glens, *a M0ining.............5. • ....e.......... .1 minutes after 3 - an improved plan, are speedily and effectually c_pred ;as obi& A1tern0en........... ......_... ..... ~.. 25 minutes after 3 ' • hiUty,'llether arising from Bacchanalian indurgences, *nunsfff ''-- - - • -----• &o I t a re.'sortn c li ma t es, q r a meter; solitary Vice llantli COCK AI O 6IURGICAL DISPENSARY.' too e happily Visaed by the youth of both sexes in the one ming *.' Parson—His ctoyai Highness the Duke of Yule. • ' . - • • sterility oarartenne4, and in The other a numerous trahi MAW cnivtatioai. • • - - vous.diseaiss: which, if not.timelyzeinedied, umiak brimp.. Earl of Leltrint. . - Col W. Jones ' M. 1)7... '° .. tra c e and consumption. In that distressing state of d b =4 Hon. Cul. J. Barry, M.P. Col. H. Clements •M. P: .• .. - • .- . bane ful L ' 3 • • • ' dcfit , ency witethir the consequence of such John Lmouche, M.P. Captain J. Hay. ' ` ` fig em sti r nther•caute, byavisich the powers of the ti Sc a o zost —Mr. Kiernan, Mein ' rof the It oyal College, I.ondoii.• tenon become enfeebled; as re War' educated Surgeons 4 r. 'H IS INSTITUTION; established for the exclu- i don, th ey wet : a he m , s i r il t apeL . & a d . Ai e, . y rcst Oci tO SOMI sive Treatment and Cured the VENEREAL DISEASES, .a. • 4 „ ••• . ,• • t;s and their dreadful consequences, as Strictures, Debilities, Ulcers...-. • I vigorornilealth.'":: -, 1 .b 1 the re.oni of slotingiad exthsive practice b y .enabled tions, Re. has to boast the core of as less tla.anit,ooo Patients, an-. by a siipelaino 'niethod, to reruoile terferet coinpfdfits,‘,s nually, many of wham have been afflicted from 10 to . 20 yeer.:: 1 inveterate or tomplicated,w4hottt subjeßing. the patine .. The early symptoms of Gnnorrluta and Q hancre are curt'" In ' feast reigillabi• ins diet or exercise; and•in ricentt i r x t Measer a few days by Mr. Kiernan's supetior and efficacious. mode cif . early i apl i !..mio n is made do di„o‘...oy elf the l e e -- tai treatment, and that weabness and derangement of the generative I en tly inv . in the than sr„,‘ of twoideo, maw . organs, whichsimpair the coastkution, and shorten life,' enthere. 1 precedeutedauccess of their mode of trAnsrus (w more successfully treated than on any other plan. • t. . ' been known to feign one single instnnee idattfac ~ . _ Mr. Kiernan may be consulted as usual, by either sex, at his-1 during which period many thousand persons of both private house, No. 21, I.ower Chatlotte-stmet. Bedfoyd•square..l been cured, even after severe' and injurious -methods 's/Me Letters from Town and Country are to be addressed, and 1, pursued by other Practitioners seltbdtit eifeetbindualith 1 lie Becessary advice and medicine will be gives or seat t.Alitir i thus publicly otet their advice. -, -. i- o. ..si ~ out of the kingdom. .. •. • ! . Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the curt of Ot ...... .._ —_ . ______ 'ma not be an d I particular complaints , In Wet 'that 'they I ~, CHILBLAINS by wkin . E .., mistaken few, marked . with 1 the °Wary i se t j , ti e stly . r e t:e to their tormenting Itching instantly removed moaned coo that they think 't but justice, d o .ni i ., ... 2 ......0, II :MAD'. ESSENCE of MUSTAAD, . universally i they ave been property educated an : fts extraordinary Efficacy in Rhimmatisms, Palsies, .Gouty kffec-l izauch ar: the -1' , ifi... .... si . which r tra g t .A .:7 ekes, and Complaints of the Stomach ; but where this certain hats and -1' . '''''''.. '.. . testimonials' from :ne most em in en t 'tweedy has been unknown, or neglected, and the Chilblains bave Plea any inquirer . th l Zhave )•that the success ' detually broke, Whitehead's Family - Cemte• *lll ease the Pain, 1,.-, . ,_, l _ . „_-_, .. ._ „ _ , , _. ,.._ a i d very speedily heal ibeni.......prepared and . 44 by R. Johnston, 1 tram mar euneay . ctre . :prat iniouce t -a_ !nem to .Ipm me - i t h e Practitioner, anti th ey presume that their pr ',Apothecary, 15, Greek-street, Sobo, . London , she - • . . 1 for - the uhriTedented c Nil at es. sd. rash; the Cantle at is. IA Soli ' Public :him sta.literany dicine Vender to the United Kingdom. , are requested to state the. •.* 'l'he Gensibe has a black Ink Stamp, 'with the lancer of Whig, entiosing a' . R. Johnston,Anserted.on it. , and the same will be foriemdad Mg sal Sermons, It rrinieiftworetio. Pleet•setwo_ excellent preparation as the most salutary and - effoctm .RIE and CoAufgeoiri, latti6lfti for all disorders of the breast and lungs, congealed t.' ce , c bgawsetbe nettle wed& tst gni mony in the fluids, and obstructions in the glands; , . their Maletne and method,ol i . safety discharged by easy expectoration ; wheezing... efit.t. Ilie.plutice• ol'etsly ness to breathing are speedily mmnved.by si few dose. lir Drainage' batt n4.0'0 off the irritation, opgns the thoracic duets; and heals ' -. •-• • -- unsuccessful ease. of thcbreast an d lungs. Thirty years experience has confirraed ,- The continue hadirect theif studies WPthe: •- . . ~ the recommendation in the immediate • relief and gr.iduaLcure of . Coughs, Cold., Asthatas, and Constimptiefis. it is the greatest of Venereal Contpitints, ancilhat, derangement ~, ~ which is the teits4cluenee of the pernicious and /.ast . ° preserver of the lungs ever discovered, and contains all the heal- ". h a bit ' miff end int stunhappily permed by the )(satinet ing, sotftening, and soothing . tralities.of that . aluhrioua extract of lowers called Honey ; it is as restorative as Ass's Milk, and in the one it wAI be found to : be the unfaihng.esierur it new; thelother have its ts'eageslatally developed to ch. , . 4. never disagrees with the stomach ; a com mon co d yi e ld s to its to sing star of t' !sility; Which, if not timely remedied, benign influence in few hours, and when resorted to before the in impotence . 'l . hese are Its remote anti ultimate e ff ects. ~ complaint is far advanced, all danger of consumption is certainly „ mpt i ons ,l o4s of muscular povi.er,and enticing nervous . . prevented. " usually characterise the•earLi r stares of this solitary vice. Such are the faint outlines of tie merits of Sir JidurHill's Ital. • Emil WM* eider tbe disorders incident to au& a • sam of Honey, the result of lens researches into. Nature by that treatment is simplb and has . never proved . unsuccessful. i' great Botanist, who dedicated his life to the discovery of the true means of health in the Vegetable Kingdom. • . . trokt chstinamtr4d c•mplieated cases of venereal in icon,' A , ..__ course of a long, labosiotis, and Much extended prserier. Price 311.13c1. per.bdetie, or seven in one large. for,42s. To guard 'EON haposigen k observ. the name of thaw and- 7 .7 30 - ag, „ L u na* n i cer ,. areaw i ma • sein i n g wea k ness , gieets,asnia s Lb!trortions iii the urethra, senor? esereseenem. har d A' Edwards, nil e fir s raut's Chum s tr rogruyvtt on s*"' •9°- ! All otters are : STKI - 1111tE,S, ,.. • idut s vcruwent St ag i Ts. 4Ce0 2 ,._, PanYillt ...faCh . ,.b°1• 1 ,,,, let. ' Connterfeiti: '`'s ' --:' • ' - .‘,7 ''' ' ' ° I sk il l ototiserthscdtltatet.. : tore by their praent Whetter recent or of long duratinn, and which flira e., ..- 1 sii soi se -- - - _ —ti. ' 4 ~. ! -;—• 4. •71.-. ' CHING'S PATENT WORNI-,I.GIENGIQb a c j d . 1 tfta t ingfrtrl4l " l"l‘ alki* garlaalientlY torts 7r .„ ring the tcrect:Mg infra and alarming t WORMS are thgianst frequent souncealt. icii4l‘• . earn filletVe. the appliesidoa Of the lunar eaustri 46, via " otoosave practise jig are . irwtropuip., dreres Diseases.—lheiraymptoms e very parent and guats•• . than of children should be acquainted Witb. Theyoccasion. l oill : ' Stit ot tlieb tlari been and are 414 undo: their of appetite, a paleness of the eol&or Of the laoevientaelatlOn Ind , sorter ,„,r,,,, hich . ~,,,,ege ee jt a s t ri . ee • adz:. 'lrregular state of** bowels., atsended - alter with %blear pins ;-: 6,..„',, node of . p ric f ya, gsperioe t teteny.scheLyrf , . air bring coArin i tillsions; the y afitc - t..dit Volga! at tie ix 4l ,_ T;" weskits.; relaytatipte; and della). pi oeerinig fra`ni" 46. and4bey 42 i l e fepsi, Jsy enclingApAesinsumoion.or,deray% Bute . ilii6t 4 ie toy boatyard, 'elk Vie. patient teitorerr r a "a a proven and cur e dik e s! all:fining comfit:tuts, a l t . above autlytgoroue health. Bw.where the debility ins for rt , eatenen t taktne 1. iWinn*edOn °lel_ ._,eariTil°nY °like'. &Cap:46. perieveraite4 in Etiiieestoratsve reructri"? bigbfelikaracterOin dakagootrYt b oth in rank a nd rrii P' c ta b i' trteture bes bees deetObvedr i la indisptalsabil acliddit Iftle s ltzhal,o no need- 4111eir peblic approhatien, elven to the . u, .sl„mbaii...):,,,park, at gig eanc ig n ivaggniate the c , PrOpristi i . kikeßl.llFritnil knowledge .of its nontterfill success is their oirelarMlies,.stantps its nierit beyond Competition, and: ti o ,w e swegdondor eise.eiiie eiflanws. I.:eyri 04 ea iair gives a.miothai td h, pf which no other Medicine of the kind . ••• •Serete bloblenten and Gentkn4n,,of the fist r ftebval.bt a"ats of the.Urerlire.,StriCturers.fte`aitil can boast. Alyirente lad idlers, who have this gitre.otenbildren, ei t ee t,,,,,c em ni* .and . o en i amn i th a n request Ike . . - .. . . _ _ _ ... may bitable to Matt kstaldsfitrOrprekt i enoss of *Wad periorkg of.h4qapi Curtis and co.'s plan cif•rmabte °Mese Gentlemen had Ltrietures front tea in and were. wader the car* Of Mesta /I")...tegasit° '.......nd nrk O r ri r gr: l P nre l nalr/Al ‘ ence ' It; 1 :77 7 6 i1i by theleppileall of the litter cuss*, sr bo Ws Mewl.. Curt'e and Cp. may be consulted by AGO i - the greatest d e liracy..asuent and . 110 Pa r, i at th eir ' 11);.:7,r4en. . .. - . stat 1 tee ars e reqne el OP of ihel;Tell7, age, '!Me ._ habit Or ° remistaimorelr Midge "ia il lis--- tive of Berwiclo, previovato w att:* i hnee itoith lClDeiy boireu araTiaisil g . P4 edici - natoresort --- ti;; ;;1;11: ty . r 0 pi are any way dirordered, rep called upon for. his de- Yvh . kil , ft w . l i oliiiA ll "a a t t B li b iet d f a o itat t eh ore fa i g ie ;n •a d . lintier"s, N 0.4, Cheap-, cr which he read, that about . 14 de, London; sha r p )anied his mother to join his. l c Ail ott l A uld and M 7 1 117 , S Pintaeti heerneel -I P :t esk ri l ; : iteh ß h;nj::: oss , :ri ns : ‘ T V*I.7 , 4t Osteod—that be had there Hulp H_ oi . la . nii, cookworthy, bi t 'ldeton; and Gdhert, Ply:o rn at e :. , by 'whom he had three chil.. Fortunes and distress ,, he wa; 4 2, an d itolvira , r 4 :Y ri a , 'mid , Swinney and Co. Birmingham ; Staines Dd• 4mr,".at*.die . 'time. of Om., Re}hutn,,senrt i and Manchester ; ei , T = l, Ezeter ; Smith, Nlandertaa, i i fhreatenerft,4lnd tpreed to r IN G l ia Cht 4l l2l .Bli en ge , ll lo:lC an t " ter • ' Eihta{ Bri q h; in ; d "te Ptiltl iM.lt y and : anti lte M 4 CM'Denal iigi were then aligeil also locks. t Lainbory, Li . verpno . t; Neale and Ledger, Dank; *haw: also compellea to serve on 'B an righton; itobetel-Shidar ;v4 Leer, as an assistannsurgeon bi Meet aleatrY medicine Loden ' Chitimnilime*'ll.l"llll4ll V sill bee* al fla. ski. asdi a. Id • ' • ... . • .. • .*-.• . . , . , I ; it &Bence and toe geuerat r ' ractittonet a Iby every m e . c9uF.4.ltitra lair grounS which the have„by the } the hente w Patientrin'the country Of their cale;.age,incl man 'for advice and naediaioek a ace. v e tt of the4cirtgdoin. , sir JOHN; GO s i4 . atsd- Co. Surgeon' commends .t;ii . • ti • ectual remedy'l MESSRS. CURRI I plilegm',.acri. ; • : , majeetoi sorks. • are gently and ; sh . i • gie• Alliance-where the' r2 nd .f ane „ ai r` t !:falled thodellred,efit . t.t. al; '. the snee"n'ess' particular 6ranch of thei r n enrivecrtil CIS!. 1)IED. • Friday last, at bis house in Leman-street, George Goldamid, Esq. In the 70th year of his age. On the 9th inst. at Portsea, where she had lately landed, on her return from Portugal, Mary, wife of Captain Blame, of the Royal Waggon Train. Monday, the 14th inst. at Fitzroy Farm, Edward Simeon, Esq. one of the Directors of the Bank of England. On the 12th inst. in Upper Wimpo.'►etreet, Mrs. Milbanks, widow of the late Admiral Mark Mdbanke. On the lit inst. aged 50, the Rev. E. Hculywood, LL. D. Rector of Honiton, and a Prebendary of Exeter Cathedral. I teT4 Itio i 1 i • I 3 • 10 I 84 a MEI i ~~ .0 I i I t 1 • i 1 11 1 11 el Wit .~ rai