Star. — London, England, 1812-01-14 00:00:00

1 MIDDLESEX SES - SIONS, JAY. 13. The Sessions commenced this day at Hicks's-hall, I Clerkenwell-grsen, befo r e W. MAINWARING, Esq. and a Bench of Magistrates. Robert Years was indicted for A fraud, in having procured a certain sum of money under false pile ' tences. The defendant, on being arraigned, said, " 1 am extremely sorry f,,r what I have done; and will not add to my clime by pleading Not Guilty, and taking up the time of the Court. I acknoul:dge my guilt, and implore the mercy of the Court." . On being apprised of the consequences which must . follow his confession of the crime, he expressed him vlf fully aware of them, but still persisted in pleading Guilty. Mr. Asisorr i who appeared on the part of the pro ilecution, the% Ibbserved, that it was necessary the Court should be put in possession of the circumstan ces of the case. The present prosecution was insti tuted by the Postmaster-General, from a sense of public duty. The defendant, who was, at one time, a man of wry good character, had been employed in the Post-office ; that situation lie had resigned, and had gone into a different employment. On the Bth of October last, however, he had appeared in differ ent parts of Westminster, in the character of a letter carrier, bearing a bundle of letters in his hand, and had actually presented at several houses, what, en first view appeared to be two-penny post letters, exhibiting an 1 imitation of the regular post-mark, for which, on de-, livery, he demanded the sum of two-pence, which was paid in several instances. On opening the sup pcsed letters, however, they were found to contain nothing concerning the parties to whom they were directed, as, they were all to the same effect, and signed with the same fictitious name. The defen dant was suspected of having fabricated them, and he was, in consequence, apprehended. Mr. GURNEY, for the defendant, thanked his learn ed Friend, for the moderate manner in which he had stated the case. The inability cf the defendant to raise a sum of money, for which he was pressed, oc casioned his having recourse to an unjustifiable me thod. The defendant had •never before been guilty of a criminal act, and, in the present instance, all that was alledged against him took place in the course of an hour. He could not, therefore, be considered in so bad a light, as if he had regularly and systemati cally pursued then system of fraud. Sentence deferred. James Fletcher, and Ruth, his wife, were indicted for an assault on Mary Thompson, on the Ist of, October. The prosecutrix, a poor old woman, who had seen better days, resided with her hush-4nd in the house of the defendants, where, by the profits arising from a mangle, she supported her husband, who, being up wards of eighty years of age, was incapable of exer tion, and two grand children. She rented her apart ments quarterly ; and, two or three days before the 11Iichaelmas quarter became due, Mr. Fletcher in formed hew that he had agreed with another lodger for that part of the house occupied by her, and he wished her to quit by the first of October. The per son whom he thus preferred, was also the proprietor of a mangle, and proffered £4 per annum more than the presecutr!x. The latter, however, refused to go out on so short a notice, and requested Mr. Fletcher to accompany her to Mr. Johnson, her attorney, and ask his advice. Mr. Johnson endeavoured to dis suade the male defendant from driving the prosecie , trix out of his house, which, legally, he had no right to do. He, however, swore he cared neither for law yers, attornies, or justices, and out he would have her. On the following morning he proceeded to put his threats into execution, and, by a summary process, to eject the prosecunix. Having rushed into her room, he threw her forcibly against the mangle, tore the grate from its setting, threw the tongs at her head, and struck her violently with his fist. His wife, in . the mean time, fearing that the poor old woman would faint, supplied her husband with several pails of water, which he good naturedly flung over her.— In consequence of this ill-treatment, the prosecutrix had been seized with a spitting of blood, which had continued at intervals ever since, The defendants had preferred a Bill against the prosecutrix, but she was acquitted. She also had indicted them, but in con seuence of a misnomer, they had escaped. The facts being clearly proved, in the present instance, the de fendants were both found Guilty. Michael Bryant was indicted for assaulting Thomas James.—The prosecutor, in telling his story, began a formal harangue with " Mr. Chairman, and Gen tlemen of the Jury," and then detailed a long narra tive of the defendant and others attempting to assas einate him. It however turned out, that the prose cutor was a barber, who, with some other gent/meal barbers and journeymen mechanics, had subdued their reason by Meux's entire; proceeding home to gether in this state down Coram-street; the prosecutor said they should hear a specimen of hi:, abilities equal to Mr. Kemble's, and he began with " My name is Norval, on the Grampian hells ;" upon which an other seized with the In of playi2 Glenalvon, pushed Norval in the mud, who, enrag thereat, began vo- ; ciferating " murder and assassination !" But it was positively btated,that all the damage done was by mud dying his dress and spoiling his speech. The Jury on 'this evidence found the defendant Not Guilt)-. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS, JAN. 13. witnesses to contradict them. The Court having in quired hpw she procured her livelihood (being con siderably advanced in years), she refused to give any satisfaction ; but a Gentleman present saying, that a Gentleman of considerable distinction, whom she had nursed, and whose name it is unnecessary to mention, allowed her an annuity for her life, suf. ficient to maintain her in decency, she levelled the shafts of her tongue at him in high style, ex claiming, " How do you dare to mention in such a place as this, the name of a Gentleman worth more than the whole covey of you here put together?" On s lying this she turned round with a considerable share of ♦ane froid inwards the Court, and added, " Now I hope your Worships are a little wiser." The Jury found her Guilty, and the Chairman sentenced her to one month's imprisonment. Some cases of unimport:.nt larcenies were tried, and the business being finished, the Sessions were ad journed to Wednesday, the Ist of April next ; and on Thursday, the 2d, the Court will proceed to the trials of travosers. HIGH COWRT OF JUSTICIAR r. EDINBURGH, JANUARY 9. Yesterday carne on before this Court the trial of John Hog, publican in North Leith, and formerly carrier between Perth and Edinburgh, accused of en tering a prize vessel, in the wet dock, Leith, on the 11th of September last, and stealing 14 pieces of printed cotton, and three pieces of plaits cloth. The prisoner pleaded not guilty, and there being no ob jection made to the relevancy of the libel, a jury was , chosen, and the trial proceeded. It appeared, that on the night of the 1 lth of Sep tember, after eight o'clock, while Wm. Brown and John -Campbell, tidewaiters, and David Adamsdn, wr ighing porter, were walking along the north side of the new wet dock, they observed two men coming toward; them, with parcels under their arms, from one of Mich a parcel fell ; they immediately seized one of the men, who proved to be John Hog, but the other made oil, leaving the parcels he carried. Flog said the goads were his own, but was answered, that they must see what they were ; and they accordingly took the parcels on board a brig and examined them, while Hog remained on the quay. When they had examined the parcels, they returned to Hog, and told him, that they were to lodge them with the Collector of the Customs, and if he could prove they were his properly, they would be returned. The goods were accordingly lodged there, and 13 pieces of goods being shewn to Brown, Campbell, and Adamson, they swore they were the same they had seized, hav ing foreign marks on them, and one of the pieces being cut in a rental kable manner. The cloth was also identified by Mr. Grims and Jilin Henderson, belonying to the Custom-house, and was afterwards brought to the Council Chamber, Leith, when Hog was apprehended and examined. It also appeared in evidence, that the Abo and se veral other prize vessels, were kept by Hugh Simons a sailor, and his son Hugh Simons, a lad about 14 years of age. The father deposed that he knew no thing of the theft, but the son said he was on board the vessel when the robbery was committed, and had a share of the booty, which he afterwards conveyed on board another prize vessel, but which was reco vered when he was apprehended. He said the rob bery was committed by L. Fritry and another man he did not know. He was a tall . stout man, but he could not swear that Hug was the person. The last witness examined for the Crown was Lio nel Plitty, tide-waiter in Leith. Ile deposed that Alexander Forster and himself had the charge of the Abo, and relieved one another—that on the 9tfi of September, Hog proposed to him to take some goods from the vessel, saying there was no harm in it as she was a prize; he, however, refused on that occasion, and also did the same next day, when a similar pro poshion was made by Hog to hint. On the evening , of the 11th, he, along with Hog, went on board the I Abo, and having forced open a hatch which commu nicated with the hold, the witness took out the g , :ods from a large truss, which were afterwardsdivided, the boy having rather the largest share to sectne his fide. lity. The buy was present all the time and brought a light to enable them to-divide the spoil. That the witness and Hag walked along the n, rth wa 1 of the quay, when he stumbled and let fall one of the par cels, on which some Custom-house Officers came up, but he left the goods, and went off. He knew the Officers, one of whom afterwards spoke to him on the subject, and advised him to go away. The wit ness also said, that Hog was to pay him far his share in ready money. Two declarations which Hog emitted before the Magistrates of Leith, were read, in which he denied all knowledge of the robbery, and accounted tor h s having the parcel by saying they were given him by a sailor he dal not know. Some witnesses were examined in exculpation, whose evidence was not very material. The evidence for the Crown was summed up by the Solicitor-General, and by Mr. John iloggart, Advocate, for the prisoner. The Lord Justice Clerk concluded the trial by a very candid and impartial address to the Jury, who were appointed to return their verdict this day at tett o'clock, which they did accordingly, all in one voice finding the prisoner Guilty. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL restricted the libel to an arbitrary punishment; on which, the Court sentenced him to be transported beyond seas fur 11. years. Jane Wilton was indicted for assaulting James Lloyd. It appeared that Mr. Lloyd is a respectable ' s hopkeeper in St. James's -street, and the constable of About eight o clock oa Wednesday evening, the the parish for the year. On the night stated in the post coach which runs between Bristol and Lamp. ' ind'ament, whilst he was in the execution of his duty lighter s Hall, was stopped by three footpads near l'v i in the watch-house , the defendant was brought in on his llpill Bridge, who dragged the coachman from cs of a charge of being riotous and disorderly in the streets. at, threw him on his back, and robbed bim As soon as she entered, M. Lloyd recognized her as i two Spanish dollars, a five-shilling piece, and three being a very well known troublesome character,and di- 1 Litillings, threatening to murder him if he spoke a r cted that she should be put into an inner room (nut word. Fortunately a man on horseback came by, at the black-hole of the watch-house) for the night.— the moment, when they immediately jumped over the The moment she heard this she flew at him like a hedge, and got off. While the family of a cheesemonger who resides tigress, and struck several severe blows in his face und tore his shirt before she could be separated from , t ' h* corner of Serle-street, in Carey -street, Lincoln's him by the persons in the watch-house, using all the Inn-fields, were attending divine service on Sunday time the most blasphemous expressions. evening, two fellows of into the house I—and, after g These facts being proved by other witnesses, she breaking open several drawers, had packed up a large was questioned bTthe Court what she. had to-say to I quantity of goods ; when, providentially, the sister of an this ? when she answered that Mr. Lloyd and the the shopkeeper knocked at the door, which the vii other witnesses owed her great ill-will, and that all iri hich they swore was tvtally fait; but she had no lairs opened and rushed out, leaving their booty be. ' £5 hind, exceptworth of copper, and three or four 11 silver spoons. POLICE. . q c , 're Ur. DIXON, Apothecary. 1 S IR —T take the earliest opportunity to u n .„. you that I have received the most wondertul b ev d . : l b l ' .` HATTON-GARDF.N.—Yesterday, a tutcher, in the the use i o h f your DIXON'S AN 111%11.100S PILLS, wtv,,,) '''n neighbourhood of Clerkenwell, attended by virtue of a summons at the instance of the Court Leet Jury, n buted w i t henT e ha to vc j e asi xi la w i ri a r d ced the a ah em " : f il aielld ey a ben 11) whGni l ie ti being charged with using false weights in his shop, dare them to be the hest Medicine ever t used uta In that 1 --, Bilious and other complaints. The following venial c ocisit.try, to which were prodUced, and . proved to be very *dent rat Ladies and Gentlemen who have received the at W , 0 ,..," * according to the standard. The case being clear, he' Iron s % your Dixon's Antibillous Pills :—Ckiiks Taylor L. @ ' l ._ was convicted in the penalty, and the weights were ans.ca ; William Shaw, hsq. Kingston , dino ; Mr. 'W awa ' '— forfeited. Spanish Town, ditto; G. W. Hamilton Eby. Savanna 41111 An An elderly man, who sells briishes and nro:•ms in dr in ; 1. Smith, Esq. OH Harbour, Ala; G. Ali tl . 4 l l o la , --- "t ditto; Mr. Wali...v, Port Mania, ditto; J. Perillosio,ll. 4 - 1 4 the several streets of the met ropoii., was brought up, i p t o iv i tr i ai t rio; M d r. Mullins , ditto; J. Born, Esq. Saysnas:u p charged with vending such articles, not having a rs. xt Olive ‘ ; Coltianigh, Kinrvon. din e ; Air.. l'err -ati• St itt ii o n ; il M * hawker and pedlar's licence, agreeably - to Act ofoodra; Spanish I oars ; Ilk Parliament, which case being made out, he was con- mall otheyr;Per•nnt of " ;the fi re reWtAbillq•—stps YAK Ilmi obedient servant, THOMAS HARROI.D, of the Ship Gas --. . victed in the penalty of £lo.—Not being able to pay ' . of s p s a kt tero wtesate aid retail at Mr . Btuler's„ 4 .o,„ peado , calii — vs. the sum, he was committed to the Houseof Correctt..n. M ARLIOROUGH• STREET. —Mr. Thompson, a cow- Jones, Westn . ri -to Znutt nandni.ilSall a nd Balagia ; ' P ir 41b6 _1 * IS keeper at Pimlico, was brought to the Office, to give Slieernesal Peek a.,.1 N ei . and Turner, Hull ; . tioxland, Cookworthy, Nctile..oi, awl% l an account of the possession of a stolen horse, the son. " 04 1 ,0 rt : ' Coleman ' and Jacob, . "hell • 114-- al'" ids. Plymouth; Knott and Lloyd, and seines, and c.. property of Mr. Pinnion, a firmer at Ash:ead, near b i li rt 7 : cii ,: ens , : l er ßl • ll 'l t ' a r j e e iv an nia d u La k ti x tc ' l S All ist s r , si, ; i Slain " 144 1 .Epsom. It appeared that the horse was stolen from Mr. Pinnion's stable so long since as October, 181(1; semi, and B i aster, Edinburgh ; a ll ; aster and M a Di e u rl iard' (K 4 and he was identified on Saturday in Thompson's Bulge(' and Barry, Bristol t Stevenson and Co NOTVPIC ' 14 ' ; bra. fen, Leicester ; Edwards and Penny, Liverpool ; di:4 Mai cart, in Long-Acre. It appeared by the statement of m „ : h. sr Country Medicine Venders, in boxes at ga, sd. ow L I ! Thompson, that he purchased the horse at Smithfield !,Market twelve months since, hut the booking was neglected, and horn this neglect, the person who sold it is unknown. From the resp,:ct ibility i I Thompson's chanicter, there was no doubt of t:te rec titude (d Lis statement, but the horse was ordeted to be delivered to the owner. 251ARKET S. RETURN of WHEAT in Mark-lane, including only from the 30th o! Dec. to the 4th ni Januaty. Total 3,333 quarters. Average 114 s. 01-2 s. 6!.1. higher than last return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From the Eth of December to the 34 at January. Total 10,554 sacks-Average 998. 4!d. Os. 40. lower than last return. FROM THE LONDON GAZET FE, JANUARY 11. Average Price at Corn in England and Wales Iron' the returns ending the 4th of Jauth!ry, 1812. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oat;. Beans. Pease. a. d. Is. d. Is. d.l s. d. Is. ii. Is. 1. 106 7 1 .55 11 1 51 4 131 10 f 57 3 ( 64 8 The average l'rice tat Sugar, computed from the returns wade in the week ending the 9th day of Jan. is 435. 51. per cw:. NE.WGATE AND LEADENHALL MA RKE F. Beef 3s 81 to 45 8.1 Veal 5s oil to 65 8.1 Mutton 44 4tl to 5s 1d Pork 54 04 to 63 41 PRICE OF HOPS IN '1 HE BOROUGH MARKET. Bags. Pockets. Kent 41 Gs to 61 105 Kent 41 10e to 71 15, Sussex 41 Os to 111 us Susses 41 Os to 6 10. Yearlings-Knit, bags el. us to 51. 10s. Ditto Pocket... 4 os. to 61. lA. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. Sr. 'Asses's. Worttcnaert. Nay 31. los. to 61. Os. Hay 41. 10s. to 61. Cs traw 11. los. to •11. 144. ('lover 61. 6s. to 71. 7; Straw 21. 68. to 81. Its RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steer; (per Ordinary 21. Od. to 2s. Id stone) 31. 4d. to 3s. Sd. Market Calf 15s. Od. each I Middlings 3s Od. to 3s. 94 English Horse 13;. to 14s. 04 Sheep Skins 2s. 6d. to 48. 6d. PRICE OF TALLOW. St. Jameer Market 4s 11d . Town Tallow Clare Mat ket es lid Yellow Russia Wkiteebavel Market $s tod White ditto per stone of 81b. -.--- Soup ditto 143 ed Melting Stuff Average 4s lOW Ditto rough Craves tcs od. Good Dregs 9s Cd Yellow soap 9:25-Mottled, 103a---Curd, 506 s -Pa'rat 925. Fr.ce of ea:idles per dozev, 12s. Gd-Moulds, 14s Cil. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Butts t. 0.11 294 Calf Skins 284 34d ` Ditto 254 464 them . Stid 4.241 Merchants' Backs 19J 2)4 MVO 364 404 Dressing Hides 174 11144 Small Seals Ss 81 to ts 10c1 Fine Coach Hides 181 19",1 Large ditto 110$ 160. Crop Hides for coo. trill lei.' Tanned Horse Hides 17d 01 d , Ditto Did 2.2 d Goat Skins 348 64 COAL-MARKET, Jau. 13. Ships at Market roll' Prices. • 4b; Newcastle lit 505. sil. to 575. (d 0 stitiderland 1 s('s Id to as Ott 1 Stone. 0 COs. (,tl. to Gus. t d COUNTRY MAR K rTs. pßicEs OT GRAIN AT The VOLI.OIvINGMARICEST. BA SIN GS I UK r..--W heat 1084 04 to 141, 01 per. cua:ter. Barley Cp. till to .5 ud I Beans srs Cd iu to:, Od Oats 29. net to J 54 Oct I Pease Oes c.. 1 to GO. Ud Bread 0s bid. per cern. • Hetrxre.L-Wheat 9i. Od to 131 s 0.1 per Qr. Barley 39; 5)4 to 514 Od I Beat.. Gi. tal 01 70s 04 Oats 30. 0.1 to :ifs Od Pease 65a Gd to bas Od bread 24. Bd. MA-IDILNIIEAD.--Wheat 544 Od to 1261 04 p r Qr. Barley 40. od to LOs tki I Beans 435 od to 70$ Od Oats 32; 04 to 40. od Pease 70. Cd to Ws t. 41 Neville ev.-Wheat 9.11 Od to 1354 Od per Qr. Barley 40s Ott to 56s 0.1 1 beans Sts 01 to Gls Cd Oats 28. OS to )'4; 0(1 Pease 60s cLi to tabs 04 Bread 06. 50. Rsiantsir..-Wheat et), 01 to 1318 Od per Qr. Barley 40, 0.1 to 558 01 I Brans 56. id to CO3 Gd Oats 27s Cd to 334 lid 1 Pease 634 01 to 665 ltd Bread, '2.s. 94. per gallon. Devizes, Jan. S.-Wheat 965 to 1245. Barley 59s to 59e.- Beans, 564. to 604. Oat, 31,, to 38 1 „ Witmer, Lill. 2.-Wheat Os ud to is, flit Beans '7s Od. to 8,. Ott. Vetches, los to 10: per bush. I. Barley 545. to GOs. eats ass. to :ISt. per quarter. Bread 28. 4d. Lewes, Jan. 11.-We bail a good supply of cattle at Market Wednes !ay last, prices as follow: Beef, 5.. 8.1. to h. -Mmtait, ss. 4.'. to he-Veal 68. 4t1.-Pork 65.3 d. to Gs. tad. per stow .- 1 here were but a 1 . 66/ samples of Wheat; Barley aid Oats a mitidqug supply, prices as and r : Wheat ii:l7 to 4 28 per load ; Barky 455. to 40s. Oats 3.55. to 3es. per quarter. Flour 9.55. to 965. per sack. laisu 'ker.-The beef season closed in Cork on the 21st ul!. and notwithstanding the great export of live stock, the number of cattle slaughtered exceeded that ut last ye,,r by 1625 head. 'the r.-tui n. tut the crane-book fur this and the last year are as follow : 1310, 5774 oxen,-10,083 cows, and 209 hails-TotZi, 16,00.-1811, 4.317 oxen, 13,026 cows, and 351 bulls-Total, 17,1;51. A tREAT EVENT FOR PNGL.ANO. Ilia IN . Te INTERNAL ENEMY A ILLS I te. MANY 1 tau ible attempts hive heretc.fiwe made in vain to arrest our Great Internal F•veny, ti CONSLIIIIP 110:4 (by Foreigners called Englawl's Twenty Thousand Persons having fallen muter ns tyratirot ar nualy, for centuries past—a fats allowed by the faculty. Wh it people iu general consider very lightly, namely a Comeses GJE and Cough, has usually been the primary cause, as such, a kib. ever will cheek Cough effeanally, should be Teed:ly minted% as it is better to prevent than to citte.—.Mr. MADDEN . the Proprietor of the V EGli ESsENCE, fur Ow than and Cure of Consumption, Asthma, an d the very n ot Pulmonary Complaints, comprehending also the !loops% C the destroyer ut Children, feels it a duty incumbent ttn his - 4 urge the Publ:c at large to a speedy adoption of it is caws/ Cough —He has kept an open Dispensary for the last Ere Yews, for the Benefit ut the Podr, in which time he has bad the gray. fication to relieve three Thousand Persons; and can with tnitA say, tl:at it has never yet failed of giving speedy telltf hi cams ut Cough. however severe. RECENT CASES: 024 Gd Tits 01 its 44 76s 0d €4s Cd 4ts Cd FrelllMr. • 1 . /lONIAS AVER, 11, Orange-street, Red-lion-squar e . " SIR-1 feel it a duty incumbent on me to acknowledge** gratitude the efficacy of your Vegetable ioisence on behalf stag wife, who was afflicted with a periodical cough for tea yen; whieh baffled ar. medical aid, and Meanie increasingly w ee% which had reduced her to a mere shadow, till at length, in a very providential way, she heard of your medicine, and aher taking cne bottle found great relief, and continuing to take I agreeably to your directions, her cough has entirely left her. should have wrote before (her cough having been removed fir more than eighteen months) but have waited to see if it sena return; and fit:ding it doe. not, I can nn longer refrain reaming my most grateful thanks; and may you lire to witne* a Wailer case on thousands of sour fellow-creatures, is the sincere prayer t, Sir, your most obedient humble scream, THOS. Ably. ' " No. 11, Ora:lac-creel, Red Lion-square, May IS, lel I. * Fr - .m Mr. 1. 31:MENTZ, 3, East-Erert, Otleefells square. " SIR-1 feel great pleasure in aetjhainfing you, that your Tr. getable Esserce alone has happily relieved my servant, May Clark, from a very troublesome constitutional cough, with erkseg sire kas been atletesi, by bee account, these last seven rata I beg ycu to accept my shovers thanks fur your generous Astacus to her, and if you think proper to publish this cure, I fifty my duty to give my verbal testimony to any inquirer. I arajle, your most obedient stvvacit, 1. XEMENEE . " Ear-street, Queen-square, April It, 1811." A small Part-Tido, containing an Account of I. Virtues, Nil the Testimonies of nearly a hundred Ladies Lad Gentles/Mk it high reyecability, in its favour, may be had at Mr. K Maddinerii 14, Ghiticeimer-srreet, Queen-flu are, 'Bloomsbury; at Mr.italn kini, Mineral Water Warehmese, No. 13, Old Meted-street Mr. Perrin, No. 25, Southampton-street, Cutest-G./dem ; Kaa vett, A:l:s., and Balter's, 1;7, Partholohlevr-close. West mil& • •Id; Miss Raudalls (late Tutt), adjoining the Royal kactunge Gate, Cori.hill; Mr. I itioenin's, Perfumer, 38 , 11..yrnattel; Mr. Ma•tra , s's, 85, Fleet-street ; Mr. Sanger's._l 50, Osfud. street ; Mr. Clark's, 269, High -street, borough; Mr. rids corner of King-street, Holborn ; Mr. Lrennat.d'a, l'l6.ltislggp ate Without; Mr. Ward's, near Middle-row, Holborn; 1141 k Moses, Conlectirmer, liampsttoid; Mr. Banns, Chesiestrets 115th; Mr. Bulgin's, Corn-street, Bristol; Mr. Kerner s, Can dirtier ; Mt sirs. Meggy and Chalk's, 'ehelnuford ; Mewl [kw dte,Dowding, and Luxford's, Salisbury; Mr. Wathboum's,o4aw tester ; TI r. Newber y, Dublin ; Bolton, Royal Exchange ; at lb Erurtsian's, Exeter; price 6d. where also may be had the Esser itself, li:bottles, 7e. cub, the fumy included.—The Proptirtar will only add, that a single tea spoonful of this Weak aide pre paration is a dose tor a grown person—that, in appeal-sae sad ta:te it is as pleasant as white wine—and that objects of entry may apply in Gloucester-street, where it is; 111 such, slispsouid quantity, not less than three books, sent to any parr 111 his s I. Mb .1•11, it MI Hap. tree) up o n an , ncto.rire nr.l THtsMAS TA YLOR, ' • . No. 9, NLW 111tIDGL-STREET, I. nos. oultED BEI; leave to inform ynn, that her since the yea A 17ixt, I hail been alltived with the 1.1. es Veneers ; whickfted its obstinately. resisting every course of medicine prescribed sw mos: eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several snot courses of salivation, and twiriedischarged from t he Hospital. u little relief, wtaild appear to be of the most intreferate souse. b the spring of last year my disorder had got to *sob s head. • near)) , to put a period to my ezistence. I had a large ricer satill crown of my head, one on each anst, and my le,ts wire brill out in a frighttul manner; my right was dreadfulty pasand, lo / bad been in a state of ulceration fur the last seven year.; Dyke had also two nosh. upon it, was very much discoloured, asd sald me such excrt:ciating path, particularly when warm Is bod e s, neatly to di rive me of tent; in this lamettraille state, I was w comtuendmi by Mr. J. Thompson, (who rev-Air:id so great a are I'y them here,) to take your Lealse's l'atrot Ptik, which IWS to do on the 26th May ; in the course of a Inetnig's I I. Ps° retseive benefit—in little more thait a month the olives ao Of head and arms were soundly healed—soon after, the sore% tal leg bated ahoa -leaning, however, cornideraiale tbscalasee tisni in the skit , and pain in the bone of the left, which, by ale blessing of Gud, and a little longer perseverance in your iota , ' ble Medicine, subsided ; the nodes disp:rsing, the skis rig it suet ural hue, and the nocturnal pains gladually doing slB-1 beanie, by yous liberal advice and insalizitte, perked y blebs my former complaints--hare recover' d my twiner *du 01 strength, and am become jolly and tat, in u Licit ststeliaring to: tinned many months to the estontshnient of ail who knew owl am at a loss in %%bat terms to express my gratitude, but bet T. for the good of other suffering niortals,. to make this ety cat° public as poscble, As I shall on every ocatsum—in tio died / 00 will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful übedient very Itmehle tee grant, ALEX. MUREEL Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. • Prepared and sold by &eagle Proprieter, 'linnets Tllli f t Member of the Royal College of SUr geon s In Li; tisloa, at his 160 . 0 No. 9, New Bridge-street ; Witerb, after a copstant rest eve more than 40 years, in a practise rartienWly directed iv 1 Cure of Venereal Complaints, sad those Ilktislileal to 0 9 Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which n os ' of his profestion,Alu>tdd always ebserve In such easel, h• L .° Den himself, the advice and a ss i stanc e he gratuitook air tistess to persons calls.; this Medicine , will be etteemedilyfiw - _,_ DIED. eerning Public, as an Idea:nage seidost; attained and void et sr, ambiguity. At Bristol, Mrs. Gould, widow of the late Major-ckneral They are also sold by his aphointment, at the Perfumer's. lb Paxton Gould. 55, St. At ay.'s-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. late Mr. -Kyles, resident Surgeon to the Sea-bathirg InSimary, ford-street ; Mr. Disbo rough's ; No. ;, Fisb-stri r.es= Margate. Polite the Montan eat; tad by one person in every son 4l Lately, at Mouy, neat Clermont, Margaret Boulanger, at the town in England, &c.in sexes only 2a. 9d. each, sealed up in! advanced age of 102. When 43 she wa, mart led to a you:h o; Is, fullarl plain direc ions, whereby persons of - either sea male. who survives her. themselves w'th ease 5...1 seeress , . On the S tst ult. George, 2d lon of Lient.-Colonel Cochran, late rim of the 24 battalion Royals. WA l't.tt A LONDON I tiDGE TO MO RR- At Kirtland of Kirkinner, on the Ist inst. the Rev. Dr. R o - : Morning Si minutes dux r h. bertson, assistant of that parlsh. Afternoon ... arbours AO • At the braes of Lochsber, on the lith ultjhe Rev. Mr. t mitts I ONDON t Printed by LavaCiEsier: P14 14- P faig i iNtl i GO:, Romp Cathay Prim', to years Or that iniasi Publialled . the:4, and it the Star-Ofbcs, Task te-lar. MARIUEt). At Arnistnn, on the 6th inst. Captain Cothrare, R.N. to Miss Ross Wuhan, eldest daughter r. Lieu enatit-c;encral Sir Charles Roo, Bart. i BIRTHS. Monday, at Hawardea Castle, Lady Glynne, of a daughter. Wedneklay. at Norton Conyers, Ywkshire, the La..y or Sir rellit ug harn Graham, Bart. •' a sun.