Star. — London, England, 1812-03-09 00:00:00

ihr7III.I,TTON. • • --* • - • • ' 1 .!••••vit Mr a Skaariksitifistere. le...eve:lth Lecture on Sent.- day last., oThe ideas,of the ancients concernine the eletriesan of matter, were founded upon sup:Tficial eleervavon of the great forms of Nature, and were rather poetical than philosophical ; water, air, earth and .fi , e were supposed to be unal terable ; principle or matter, w is consideied as constituted by solid, .n -destru aable atoms, SS in the school of Epiturns, or b) it solids, as among the Pythagorenn phrrs. The Alchernias considered the mire re sults of their operations by fire, as the pr acieltis f things ; salts, I ilk, WI gin, and sulphur. were de: elements which they inoteieed. All tILs..: ideas ar: xtcarded by modern Chemists, who do not pretend t dt.fine what bodies are really unchangeable, or the true elements in nature, and speak of compound and simple bodies trereiy in relation to their own know ledge. The methods by which ch. 'skit truths are g -fined, are anal) deal cr nthetical ; by analysis bo dies are resolved into simpler forms of matter ; by syntlie. is they are composed from their constituents ; and the test of the accuracy of the.process is thew r tespoulence in weight between the cemeound and its constituents. By the application of weight and mea sme to chemistry, says Mr. Davy, its results are ren dered certain an I unchangeable, and independent of any alterations of theory and it is placed, like astro ni my, within the province of the science cfnumbers and cpsantity. Mr. Davy divided the substances not yerdecoMpounded it into two great classes—suppor ters of combustion and nlammable bodies. In the first class, he said, there was only two substances as yet known—oxygene and chlorine. He devoted the remainder of the lecture to the demonstration of :he properties of the former. 'the gas forms one-iiiTh of the air ot the atmosphere, and is the principal neces sary for combustion and respirati.m. In its pnrc form it produces a number of brilliant results, by acting upon inflammable bodies ; the metals burn in it brilliantly and absorb it, and it is a constituent part of most acids and alkalies. Mr. Davy strewed • a beautiful experiment, in which the same oxygene. by being combined with sulphur, formed an acid, and by being abstracted from the sulphur by potassium, which took place with vivid combustion, formed on alkali. Mr. Davy entered into some general views respecting the manner in which the oxygene of the ' atmosphere, and that dissolved in waters, were reno vated. Oxygene is absorbed, and carbonic acid is produced in the respirations of animals, in combus tion and in fermentation ; vegetables in the sunshine absorb carbonic acid ared evolve oxygene. Mr. Davy combated the idea that this function of vegetable life', was not sufficient to supply oxygene equivalent to that consumed. There is no other mode ' known in which carbonic acid is decomposed iu the processes of nature, and did not vegetables absorb it, it must be constantly accumulating, which is known not to be the case. A great part of the solid surfect of the globe is covered with plants, and light is essential to their healthy growth, and therefore great quantities of oxygene are produced in countries where there is little animal life. Fishes, he stated, will live in con • fined portions of water containing aquatic plants, and the oxygene they absorb is compensated for by the plants. which decompose the carbonic acid afforded in their respiration. This view of the connection of plants and animals in their action upon air, is not only supported by many proofs, but is likewise, says Mr. Davy, conformable to the analogy of nature ;—it proves to us that the meanest weed, the most poison ous-plant, is not without its uses in the economy of things—the different parts of the atmosphere are mil,- gled by st Inds —the cat boric acid nil consumed by and plants is carried into the waters, dissolved by rain, mist,And dews—the sea is kept in ap,ita: ion by waves and tides, and its influence upon the air con stantly exerted—the storm and the whirlwind assist in this beneficent ministrati n ; and the harmony dis played in such diversifi.d combinations, offer a striking instance of the wisdom and perfection of the arrangenicntsconnected with the preservation of life in the system of the globe. . , The use and library of Mr. BARFIELD, Bro:u.1- . stairs, %Iris broke into on SaturdAy se'night, and three round nt , tes, and a quAntity of silvtr stale. Satiorday, - Jamrs and Charles Wheeler, and Elizabeth, aift of the Litter, were charged 'at Hatton G.,rderi Office, with having in their possesiini a great num. bvr of cuunterfeit bank notes, and 3s. and is. G.I. b .nk tokens, when Elizabeth and James ►►ere dis charged, and Charles was remanded. J. Henley and Eliz. Clark were fully committee, charged with having stolen a bundle of linen and wearing apparel, the property of Mr. Shuttleworth, coach-maker, in Warner-street. Sattirday.ivening, Mr. Hilt, of St. James-street, was attaclei by a gang of street robbers in Covent. Garden Piazzi,and robbed of his watch and snuff box. 'rues :ay night, as the Hon. H. Lisioe was com ing out (lithe Opera, he was hustled and rob ,- ed by a gang cf pickpockets, of a valuable snuff-box. The following is a Return of the Number of Persons charged with Criminal Offences, who were committed to the different Gaels in England and Wales, for trial, at the Assizes and Sessions held for the several Counties and Places therein, in the year 1811 ; and the total for seven years, from 1805 to 1811, both inclusive— shewing the number thereof who were convicted, and their sentences ; the number acquitted, and the num ber against whom no Bills were found, and who were not prosecuted ; also, the numberof Persons executed, wh.o.received sentence of Death : 1811. Total :11 the bevin year,. Committed for Trial—Malty I enwies 3,V59 1,178 5.4. 244 t,t99 -....-.-- 33,945 5K1,147 • .2,1528 51 23$ 3,;31 Total 5,337 Convicted - Sentences, viz.a.-Death /Life Transportati n for 14 Years 7 Years - Imprisonment, and severally to he whipped, fined, pilloried, kept to hard labour, &c. :,019 Whipping—and fine - 147 Acquitted • - / - 1 ,:::s 4 tio BM found, and not prosituted 940 3,143. •41)4 29 84 !Co •Of whom were execut,d 39 03MMAS AMERICA. WINCIWI)4I,, MARCH I. Harriet Magner, for au, e s . tult on William 1. 1 1 , is arose out of the circumstance of Mr.. Mapes stealing tl;e c!iild in Londrn, in November last (as stated in the public pipets) ; and, after imny argu ments urged by Counselor both sides, it WAS agreed the offence was committed in London, and nut in H .nts : consequer tty %lie was --Acquitted. Rol let Iklagi on a sec , ,nd inSctmen►, f.r having two liuso.o.ds. 'Theme being wi evidence to sub simitiate the ch.trz.: she was again —Acquitted. iCLW-YORK, FEBRUARY S. LAW IN I'ELLICENCE. THE PEOPLE S. HESEKIAH WADsWORTH AND :DUN DOD GLAM.—COWIE/A Y TO DEIDADD MRS. S. sTAIITIN. It appeared cm the trial that the following Lettr was written by the prisoners, put into the Pcst-offite, and carried by the Penny-post to Mrs. Startin " Ntw-York,Fanuary 4, 1812. " Madam—lt is thrrufh necessity I 'am new addres-irg rut' and at is kr the sum of four bundled dollars, which you are to c!cpeutt at the back of the Panorama, near the house, and there you will find two or three bricks pile d: on rub other. Be careful to find the place exact ; paid sum we expect you well de posit on the sth day of this month, exactly at tight o'clock in the evening, said money to be in gold, or A least one half, and the rest to be silver. In caseof failure on your part, you may he cer tain of fire or poison. We are desperate on account of mister tune ; there is eight itt ntmiber of us; you will neither mention or chew this to ale ore; ft you do you niay expect the same, and you will derusit the wont" yourself. You may dtpetid wt it, not seen the arm of the I.oxis will save you iu case of nt•glt ct or. da -1 cowry." OXFORD. ()xrintl Assizes commenced on Wednesday. The ft h tic beta convicted Stevens, for stt .1 in ire ; Mary Jacksup, for concealing the till tit of In r iufu,t ; T. Musto and.). Churn, for steal ing ; G. Castle, fur stealing plate, dtc. ; J. Cooke, for stealing A pig ; R Smith, for sheep-stealing ; and W. Yiurner. for stealing wearing apparel. HERTIORD, MARCH 7. • '11:e Rev. Samuel liorabucik,the person of Watton► in this county, was capitally indicted under Lord El lenhotoug?,'s Act, on a charge of administering drugs to Sal all Weeks, his maid-strvant, in Oct. ISM with intent to procure - abut tion, bhe being then quick with child. When the letter was received by Mu. Stattin she was very much alarmed. Having consulted son.e friends and the police officers, she was advised to pre pare a hag and put something in it, having the ap pearanCe of money, and dep.sit it in th..: place ap pointed. She accordingly took a bag containing cers and Rhode Island coal, and placed it under the bricki on the spot designated in the above letter. Mr. Werner, and three officers of the police seemed them selve* near the Panorama, and when ;the prisoners wok away the supposed booty, apprehended them, and found the bag in the possess;oo of Vs'adsivorth. In Wadsworth's pocket was found a letter frt m the Secretary of War, notifying him that he had been appointed an Ensign in the fourth regunemt of In fantry, aluiut to be raised by the Uni;ed State!. The risme; s had no Counsel, and the case being perfectly plain, the cause itas submitted to the Jury without argument. They were both found gitilty. Their pttnis'..ment cannot exceed three years confinement in t!.e City Prison. The Rev. Gentleman against whom the charge was made, holds the living of Watton, which is of considerable value, and is cousideted a person of ex cellent" Character, and great respectability. Mr. Ponta led the prosecution, and Mr. ALLEY was brought down specially to assist in the conduct of it. It was carried on,at the instigation of the lt rish officers, and by . some other individuals. Thb first witness called was Mr. Taylor, a med'- cal Gentleman at Watton. He stated, that in Octo ber, 1208, (the 16th or 17th) he was sent for to see Sarah Weeks, Mr. Hornbuckle's maidservant. He saw Mr. H. who told him tliat Sarah Weeks had had a fit; that she was in a di opsy, and he appre hended the water had flown to h_r head._ lie re plied, poll 1 it was no such thing. He went tip stairs to examine her, and found Ler lying in bed.— ' She was pregnant, and had labour pains tip n her. 1 Her mouth and tongue were also very much swelled, Laud he detailed the symptoms wh;cll ensued for seve ral days ; the result of which was, that the girl was lin a deep salivation. He told Mr. H. that the re ' port of the neighbourhood was, that he was the father of the child, and it the girl died, he would be in lan awkward situation. Mr. H. burst into tears.— Mr. Tyce was called in, and the girl recovered.— ' Mr. H. told him that he thought the girl had been dropsical, and he had given her some oxymel rf squills, and sheaved him the phial with some remain ing; but he was of opinion that a large dose of mer cury had been administered in some shape or other. On the cross-examination of this Gentleman by the Common Scrjeant, it appeared that Mr. H. and himself had formerly beet intimate, but that they had since that time been at open valiance; and sub sequent to this transaction in 1808, Mr. H. had po i secuted this witness on a special statute, and made h'm pay a fine of £2O. The next witness was Mrs. Vigis, whose Husband lived servant at Mr. H.'s farm-yard. She stated, that one day, about the latter end of October, 1808, Mr. H. came from the parsonage, which was near to their house, and begged her to come up, for Sarah Weeks was in a fit. Sarah Weeks, as she understood, had lived with Mr. H. about seven oreight yea: s. Vaen she got to the house, they found the girl insens ble en the floor in a closet. They got her up, and caroled 1 her to bed ; her tongue was v-ty it.ucli swe..d, I hanging •out of her mouth, and i.e, teeth cleticLe.i . 1 1 upon it. Mr. H. shed tears. Mr. 'l'il lor was sent A fire broke nut-oe the 15 hof last March, at t: e : for, and he attended several days, and s h e WAS Bienth Bazar, in Ca ictitta, ethic!, destroyed 310 11:1•• delivered of a child, which was dead. Mr. H. :telt eve hits. A blind man perished in the flames. her to tie clerk with half a crr.wn, to desire hint to Monday se'nnieht, in Belmont -street, Aix rdeen, bury the chili directly. The child was buried at a woman rather advanced in life, in passing :war die dusk. After the girl recovered, she was sent to her tire, the flames communicated to her clothes, :tad she where s h e rema i ned was father's house, for same time; burnt so much, that she died next morniitg. . and the witness deposed, that she was sent by Mr. Sunday se'nnight expired, after endurin 4 seven H. several times to fetch her to the parsonage, and weeks' unparalleled sufferings, Miss Hannah Rhodes, related a wisher olmessages which it is hardly cue- aged 17 years, daughter of the Rev. B. Rhodes, ef , . dible any man in his senses would haee . seiit ; such as Margate, occasioned by her clothes catching fire, ' to enquire of her (mm Mr. H. whether she f e lt her- which burnt her so dreadfully to every part of her' self wit'e child again? not OS be fersu tded to say who body, that it terminated in a morification. was the father of the last, &c. Sec. 1 A fire, which consumed three cottages, broke out Upon the cioss-esamination of Ibis witness, it ap. on Tuesday last, at Midsham, Bucks, in the house ef peared, that she left Mr. H.'s service in the mooth•of Mrs. Critaior, and occasioned by the neglig ice of a. March following; that there had been a seriOus guar- servant, through whch some clothes in the laundry re between them, as Mr. H. had accused her of in- too k fi re . conthence, andrepneached her with bringing up her The value of Dr. FREEMAN'S Gurra Satarrattis slaughter in loose habits ; that her husband had sued has been so long proved, that nothing of the present Mr. H. on the accounts between them, and had also day can bear a competition with it, in all the dia . er threatened hm with an action for defaming his cha- rent stages of a certain diseaseexhich it effectually ratter. cures and eradicates from the habit, without exciting The husband was next called—he spoke in confer-. the painful feelings and exposure that attends saliva mation of sonic parts of his wife's testimony ; and on non—without debilitating the constitution in any deei ergs ecxamination admitted he was in 11°3614 with gree, or even requiring confinement from business or the prisoner. restriction of diet. The radical virtues of these ines- The Learned Judge here addressed himself to the timable Drops have proved their claim to publ c ap. I Counsel for the prosecution, and ob s erved, that if the probation for more than 30 years. In all the debility prisoner were convicted of the crime laid to his of both sexes they prove a never-failing restorative— charge, he certainly must leave him for execution.— whether the debility is produced by too free use (1 1 , It was therefore most important fmat the fact should mercury, by illicit pleasures, or the effects of a warm I be proved by clear and unsuspected testimony. The climate. To travellers and those going abroad, they Charge was a very wale one, as it was above three cannot be recommended too strongly, as they will re years old, and no reason assigned why it was not be- ceive a safe, speedy, and complete cure, in all old fore inquired into. The witnesses already produced, stul.born gleets, and every weakness that affects the it was clear, acted forth other impressions than the bladder and organs of urine. By its efficacy many ' desire of justice, and he had carefully rcad the depo- women have become mothers, who for many years' sition of ziarall Weeks herself, who was most con- had been deprived of that happiness.—Sold wholesale versant ef the transaction; and if she detailed in eve. and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheer side, corner &rice what she there stated, it clearly acquitted the of P aternoster-row ; and retail, by Belem and Sharp, prise net, for she denied that the prisoner had ever Portsmouth • Hall and Johnson, Gosport • Allnutt, administered any medicine to her, or that he was the Weston, Mallory, and Jones, Po r t sea; Treuenan, father of the child. Now, ought they not, at least if Exeter ; Cookworthy, Glenville, Gilkett, and Hoz. they thought they could bring the fact home to the land, Plymouth; Newbury, D'iblin; Baxter and Mac. prisoner, to do it by witnesses against whom no im. donald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderston, Seca, and putation cf malice could be urged. Cargill, Edinburgh; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross and Peck ' , The Counsel for the prosecution admitted that H u ll ; Gregson and Billinge, Liv er p o ol ; St a i ns a nd: they could not make the case stronger. The Jury, Lynch, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and therefore, found the prisoner Not Guilty. , Lloyd, Birmingham ; Gregory, Brighton ; Edwards and Penny, Liverpool; and most Medicine Vendsis. Disturbances in the vicinity of Huddersfield conch- . i n bottles, at 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d. & £2s. • : nue. On Wednesday an armed party broke into a null, situated between Slaithwaite and Huddersfield : BIRTH. At Perham-place, Hants, on the ist instal t, the Lady of WI. after they had effected their purpose, the leader drew ham Alves, Esq. of a daughter. up his men, each man answering to a particular num. HIGH WATER Al' LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORK . • . ber insttad of his name, then fired off their pistols, M0rning..........6....1...«..-...-.... ...... 37 =bates aftar o'llt 1 and znarehed away. ' Afternoon ore s• . mimes after 11 LEXINGTON, K. JANUARY 14. FIRES.—The c itizens Uf this town were called nut 1 three nights in the last week to suppress that powerful and destructive element, Fire. About half-past five o'clock ou the morning of Tuesday last they were first alarmed at this hour, a small house connected with Mr. Huston's front building on Main-sweet, w.,s discovered to be on fire ; by the prompt attend ance and exertions of the citizens it was quelled, with out further injury than the destruction of the roof of the house in which it originated. At C.:e same hour on the next morning, a tire broke out in Mr J. WV. Hunt's Bagging Factory. Seventy or eighty tons of hemp, and a pay t of that extensive building, were destroyed. From the combustible nature ef the con. tents ci the fact , .ty, it was impossible to extinguish the fire before it had destroyed that part of the build. ing in 'which it conintencol. This is the second loss Mr. Hunt has mat with, and in barb instances 4)y the hand of an incendiary. Bit the most serious alarm that we have ever 5... n a vlAce, occurred on Sa'urday night, S.-iwcen eleven and twelve o'clock. Mr. Tibbatts's bake-house and chandler's shop took fire, on the inside of the building, and was entirety consumed. Nothing short of the most heroic exer: Lions and courageous =mit), the vahutble buildings adjoining the fire from destruc,— The houses on that square are all connected, but the of two or three only nearzst the bake-house were burnt ; rnany individuals sustained considerable:less in the t entov Al of furniture, Scc. but Mr. Ttisbauk is the gre,stest sufferer. / • ANTI•SCORNITIC rlops. r is worthy obsery It atton the etnerous Caw s t i vi i • have succeeded by the use of Sil 1 1.41111 R ril P4l'll.l' AN ISCORBUTIc.: DROPS; and the folios In d rentadiabte b.stance oecurrol .n a middle aged woman es o applied foe t.,,g,. octal de . use at the Dispensary. 15. tithe-Nears. laiode t . Sbec osep i of grrat debility and nervous ing i her eau rreateti,,ie , , one bat, with a to. pression of breath not being aril ande•s tnr o i she had tried palliatives without any succeo. • he look t i e mech. .tine, though the l'ropeartoe stated the inirrobability of ha b e k. of service ; in a mouth she walked frian I.aaiLeth, ham,. ret .. erred her strength and appetite, and inari.a...l her relit tram ,h, dtpresocti lute it 1441 been ht. Now !Lib 'llea cal *illy be se. counted for n b e ) n t i l ays ir medicare ers reg u i t ila th r ie ill th . si, habitiii , tion, and iid ,. tql , ~, ..r hamt44.4a6.4e. scram. of the Jane,. the change it produces In cue t im e ,' i min . excites the hest hopes in these meat distr i s sing cu ,,. 40 era s aw l , seroplitea, scurvy, rheumatism. &c. Its th.et4 err me a l * 1 acknowleth ; sit As there are nututrootot county' :ent, pl. a. e la 4 toe Spilsburv*. Patent Aeri-cortnitic Drop, with th e Kitifidwit printed I black tiik. hi bottlea et ts. 0. ti. dutibl. bo tt l e . is s inc, Urger LI 2s. duty Included. Comptim.d Essence eta. S.,:d at the, I Dispenterv. li. 2 elii..4agusre. lAindnii. Inc it 1 . 1 pie k uii.v 4 NjouitaiAt. ukurs. HE latent cause of Nerviius 1)3:1-dets lies to int Are state of the animal juices, srlf eh istreao of ann t f,t log at .d -uppo•ting the pawl) e of ifs. }:?lute and deranged*, nervoino 15bre , ; rlois produces v..r.ous complatits of a Mated is, Lir. the ant nal spielts'not haul * *IV. cord, I irp.dio.drs, I yst ic affections arise. and Ink:. Ltd* ilia:ased 4 _44ot : the hoe& proceed the various maladies that einbitt.r I fe, mar eve. y • • tla e joy meat, sad cut the theca 14 ezitter.ce by a premature aeo. - fur these disorders Dr. koastaactite t tolerVos Cottlial base been found the best frill cly,ll,e 11.1t4i rmer: fa ' rt . tclt ve, send reat3lll3ang liteche Ile. It 1." ptev..ll an mak,. owe for those who.: health has b-4stinkited in wt. Mel y ehsse attention to lit sines!, and a *edema• y life. its pewi t . 1,, 1e been telly cot' Med ill those kJ/inn:yes *rich atto7k t e ysroY of either see, and too ofte }rentals ely r , Kluer 011 age al i ab lite weaknessta connected with it. To me.tic Itelepeai, 4 metal restorative "olives. or so 444'1 whined to every et, : ealrtudir.aroans • the cold tutees and weak nut ets ri Abu* hdtrits are warmed. animatet:, at d e.trfinned; ' y It -eat th g i3 O ,4 aequirstfreah vigour, the exhausted veins are fi 1.. d with rich aid healthy juices. the splits dro oing and i.mguitl. berate 1 1 , 14 4 and ethi.irrol,o the dIR. r lot futterto tof 4ppr i e am) ~„, are promoted by it, and the atith.Je cu , titut on reeetvo no, ift and strolgth. •1•14 grand ro s• °ranee of : earth canine Is e ftt mit led with t•omu h , agern as o t fewaleset,in deter s anti highly mucous it to telseb is known to eri...hetiard those peculiar lid op o•itiost •of the see, w bt watt of nes• non, are ape to 'ruder •e the most fatal and inged tgditeates,azi even Poult So'd whole etc and retail al Mr. Butler', No. 4 . , Clo r ip44,. 'e..raer Patron.. t r-row, 1.0 tdm and by neat e untry tine Vends re Orem y town; in butthls, at it. td• and toss. etch, • At) W HEN Men cf Esiuration mu! .pinfeninul skt use persevering etidtaeours to tile( (Net the most Wesel certain method of treathigi new pr, voiding ttemsts, the semis. ful result of their experience is the best proof of suptlority. Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, Lave been induced to ran the ewe of the following the übjeet of their particu'.ir ready, , a crna'n Disorder, frequently contracted he a wont-tit tutor, cation. and ifs concomitants. I , tric.ures and Meets sloth, le an improved plan, are speedily and effectual cured; as a'su de h;Ury, whether arising from bacchanaLan indulgroc,s, long wo e (fence in warm climates, or a secret solaary vice, too ester ea %aridly pursued by the youth of both s.-xte, in he on, arsrg •tertlity or barrenness, and In the other a namerous terror stmt. row diseases, which, if not timely remtuked, terminate in ha !potence and Co:;.umption. In Oat distr:44.ng Este of Mr tyre deficiency, wheeler the consequeoce of such lie , rfei lettn re arising from any oilier cause,-by wit eh the powers of throated. teflon beonme en feetAed. as regularly elutated Sui grans oaf I et- don, they offer a Grin, sae, and speedy reotoratien to arAnJ ad vig,truus health. The result of a long and extens!ve peactice has wailed dim, by a superior method, to-r-ruove venereal coarrpteive, inveterate or complicated, without sultjuniss the pew is the least restraint in diet or exercise ; and in nem ;ars whereon early application la made on discovery of the Mfr. isa; they frequently perform a cure in the *hen space re two deo The einprecodented success of their mode of tretentrni ;it' di has never been known to fail in one single lestas.ce In a prat ' dee of h 5 years. during which period many drowsed peruse of both sexes have been e::•etl, evrn alter seirre a( 4 ti.peCie methods hal hewn pursued by other Practitioners ettheratiatckl, induces them to thus publicly Wks tier advere. If - mi. GOSS and Co. eacieslrely professing the cereal ewe partk contplaints, in order that they mry Luc be arekedby a mistakes few, whh the obloquy so justly attached to &Or rant empiric, think it but junk* to themselves to sine, that Shy h of r been properly educated and inielated info every h(eseliel. (I.r proreesion (certificates of which, from 4irti tilt hoapita:., it -.:.n.unitals from tt.e most eminent l'hya.ciatis, they hive tole.. v. L. ce any inquirer), that the lucre.. retititly.Z Irtion 'l.tir 0,411. yours tirst induced them to gun toe yractice to. the ;:eiterel Pis% diluter, and they presume that tht.r pretimc tins con.r..stssli/ ground for the unprecedented confide-me v ith which dreg into by the public', been so We rally honoured. Patient. in the country are reqovairti to sate the partied." of their case, age, and manner of hying, inducing a Past $i for advice and medicine.. mud the tame wri be torsranlsdta tsg part of the kingdoeu.--<.:OXS and Co. singteili, 12, Surma* - stmt. Firrt.st Feet. TO THE NOBILITY, GENTRY' AN!) OTHERS. Immediate Relief and alt•mate Succ, s. in re toeing hesita In the afflicted with Cold- 1 Coughs, Shortness of c icash, asA a vabdif of maladies which the moietute of oar e ventrally it± nit at uoquestitinabty be regarded as the first di:alai blewde Ls. IN n 0 ore insl3nce, (where cure was Within ll'e reach of M;el-c10c.., bas MADOLN':i 1 - Alit.E hr ENCF. falled to accUrnpdsh this de-irah'e and. In 142 to prove that this is not the dictates of interested leas Madden has published, price 6J. a pamphlet, cons . tubs .11c tot.` monies eff nearly 100 Ladles sad Gentlemen, w to, at noel* qualified manner, acknowledge its astonishing eff.c:s the** at ion and cure of time above diseases, which have heruja SYiennn i _4 the plague f kneat:d. Mr. Madd e n receiving daily acluearollv men. s of the providential bleesings etter.dant on his so'ova" respec. fully offers to the public the following cases: . From the Rev. Mr. Totten, Rector of Dekden, Esser. Ste—With the most grateful pleasure I bear testi:nosy es Se efficacy of your medicine, and I have no hesitationiq nativi s t* the success with which the use of it in this parish tinkle. reseed logy lee considered general and great : In cases is a hies as W ig means could afford permanent relief, the Yegenible Roast lee never failed to palliate and mitigate many urgent sympterae_ .... „0 111 M Looping aught , in particular, it has proved highly beridat e ltillv• lessened the preseure of that disorder to massy .clealtal whom I must include seven w my owe), whowould whet vac• believe, have suffered severely. fiincerdy wishing flat yew ba . voleut exertions may meet with every possible stelae ONIO) am. Sir, your most obedient sereassr, a•. f coerces Kilhera, fattogy 7, allit &a—Permit me to return you m), most gas Wel th.:llla carte great beadit I have received from roar in valuable rnedietne./diat lb mouths ago I caught a calsratteeded by a very bad 0100'.. Shortness of breath, for which I ir:ed numerous remedies, b'!' without effect, sod coutinued to get worse,witA see+ vans h side. that I could scarcely taro to bed, n or draw my bre tae . hearing of your exebilem medicine; Mee tak.i.g cut) Ire bottles.! found peat relief. soy tappet t timed, end lc ahn to get beiter. and am now p Alta y recvervel, for wo yon my beartfeh thanks, sea bir, your oke i ge.l sett kriaut, % l e Fife. Mr. Madden respectfully informs pose wise way Wake ° to try this iseverrien rem etly, that It may be ha 1 at k t Elitft.n l k. No. 11, Geoucestespatreet. Queen square, loads'' , ad tv f 5. „.„, ',ointment, at Knevett aeil Co 's, Bartholoinewsciossi Me"' kites, IS, Old 'kind -street; Mr. Boron's. and Royal Exchange (late, CornhiS; Mr. Idepienie's. 17 ° market; Mr. Ala:teases 8.5, tleconreet ; /gr. : 4 1 6111 Chferd-street ;Mr Ca nt's, 013, Hrgles.reet. N-(4' 4 Sass's, King-street, Holboa ; Mr. arenariefs, I I Without; Mr. Ward's, near Middle row._ Iltrhisa; Are, Vin's, 23, Sou hamptot:- steers , Cowrie-garden ; AC ll'. r. stamp included. Any quantity, not less than doer 'AAA (carriage free) to any part of the kindoro, uu nrcairiai • peeisdoote for each three bodes. LONDON I Printed by Levet Kerry, Pirint..l published there, sod at the fuwArfbee, ism* 12,587 9;72 7,9 n() 5,368 $I 3 XVI , • re I Mal i aria 19 • Strt 1. 111 la" C.v . . kit to obt bk sho mu a plilliC Ffs..ll • ,. 11 o►r Nly rage,. DX I r, In my Oar tar I raiser 1.1 'en it be au Illit ON Strati ......—. su Th • po, 3. A, JAn Cori loon Hon Val. Than Gerni Geflt Huat de 11 List e Victo War DA Nate Nth" miess Lop, Argo rill 1.., u ?Id lot I w. The Ub Th e Ci Tle A r a 1. iir • 11 Ishai b 7 Lieu k. Teti I; God P. & 1 h ol li c •w A Nei sem W ti Plb bee Ivy,