Star. — London, England, 1808-10-29 00:00:00

1 .. OLD BAILEY . ql' 4 ° i. and ii .. . 4s rgow • i eton f em .t44l s, iP tit- 4: de - le t ii t on J. and A. _Anderson and Co. bquldrs, -We, for twenty pounds. It ap peared _fhat Piper had drawn this draft on the lfith ult. for the purpose of paying his workmen ; and, wont four .o'clock, gave it to hjs apprentice, E. Han,to get cash. The boy Lid it on the mantle ',lice, in 'the coentiair-house, till he waled his hands; and on his return ►t was missing. The prisoner, who had worked for the prosecutor as a labourer, had been seen about the yard that day, and became the object of suspicion ; he was subsequently found dcinking at a public-house in Pepper-alley, from which, how ever, he made his escape, but on the following day Was apprehended, when they found 171. 11s. in the crown of his hat. George Wilson, Messrs- Ander son's partner, proved the payment of the draft to the prisoner. In his defence he said he had formerly been a gen tleman's servant, and worked for a considerable time at the London Docks, where he had 11. 2s. 6d. per week wages, from which he generally saved 10s. 6d. and that on the 18th of September, being Sunday, he found a five pound note in Fcnchurch-street, there fore all the money which was taken from him was his own savings. He had no witnesses, but was certain Mr. Piper would give him a good character. Mr. riper said he did not know any thing of him though he worked for him ; but, on enquiring of the porter at the Tower, he was informed that he had been dis charged from thence as a lazy stoundrd.—Guilty. T4omar Henry, a decent-looking rung man, was charged with a capital offence in feloniously stealing, on the 19th of September, a silk umbrella, the pro-, perty of Charles Price, privately in Ms shop.—Guilty of stealing, but not privately, in the shop in King street, Spitalfields. Yesterday, Wm lialkock, a hackney coachman, was indicted for burglariouslaentving, in the night-time, the dwelling-house of Samuel Benjamin, in Mary-la bonne-lane, on the ISth of September, and stealing theneout - a quantity of wearing-apparel, the property of the :aid Benjamin.. The prose.w.tor was a Jew salesman, and kept hisl slunaisalhe lower part - of the house, No. 64, Mary. : l la-holidetute, Which was partitioned off from the' rest , of the house, and in which his son usually slept at nights. After this shop was shut up on the night above stated, and : padlocked on the outside, as his sot had not slept there for some .weeks on account word NVIS brought him that his shop was rib'Bheil, 'about hall past nine o'clock. He went there with his son, and found it had been broken open,and the shelves stripped of all the property. - Upon in qaiey.,hn wasintbrmed that - a hacknty-cOachhad been seen waiting for a considerable time before the *hop, and two men were seen frequently passing between ths - shap.nrd the coach, and putting into the latter vaaious parzels of goods. That they then mounted the boa ,audr, drove - off with the coachman. One young mast, who.stispeoed something wrong, followed the coach and Railer, out : to the coachman to stop ; but instead of• stopping he cleave the more furiously ; the' Toung man, however, came up with the coach, and observed that it. was No, 278 ; and upon some far ther inqu iry, it was found - oat that the dri v er was ihe Owner,,and that his stand was in Holborn, near the Bell and Gate. Thither Benjamin ' his son, and some others went , and 'waited a t the BIM and Mite till one teeloek, when - they saw a coach drive op : - .thn gate - of the yard was opened, and the coach drove in; and it wasthierved to be No. 278. _alert was one man on the to's with the coachman, and both tvere•taltenintot;cesuxly ; upon searching the coach, a great stoat was found-under the seat, which Benja mit knew to have. been .in his shop the preceding evening, and his son swore that he himself had been repairing it,. and that it was not ready for sale when be last saw it. • • • The'pritoner, on being interrogated that night abet the conveyances. of goods from Mary-la-bonne lane, denied potitiVely.that his coach I,ld been in Magda-bonne parish. daring :any part of that whole 44,ancr night, or that he knew any thing about the coat tonna in his coach. V , e.younget . Benjamin, however, swore , that he • net hint that evening i i Maryla-bonnedane, leaning against a post inthe street, with his - coachin waiting, toe-a consideiable time, b(-4.lre the rolshery, but with- Out having-then the most distant suipieton of what viasluteaded ; and thaehe afterwards instantly recol lected his ice (Which was very remarkable one), , and his person, the moment he saw him at the Bull and' Gate, Holborn. !the other prisofiet Ilikeit with him, was diseharged by the Magistrate! ;t Marlborough-street . 011ce. • 1 'Justice A t alvniNct, • after recapitulating the evidence for thelury, Observed,-that recap itulating believed' . the prisoner - to have been privy to the intention oft • patties who actually beam' • open the shop and tool out the goods, and that with such privity he waited to receive those goods outside in the coach, they must' consider him as completely guilty of the burglary and robbery as if he had binken open the shop and taken out the goods with his own hands,..hs, in such ease,-•he must lie, to all intents and - parpotes, an ac: .Conice is the letibbatY6 The Jury, wit' zont kaitation, found the prisoner Gnilty—Death: • • • Efizakth Theiguoi :was indicted for' stealing a set of bed fhrniture, from a lodging-tocn let to her and her httiblad;hyl. Johnson. Mr. Johnson stated, that on the 14 . 11; 4f. Septem ber the prisoner called at his house, in Hertford street, Fitzroy-square`, wishing to see an apartment he had to let ; she W 2.3 decently attired, and had the appearance of the wife of a respectable tradesman. When she came down from inspecting the apartment, she expressed her approbation of it, and gave him a silver tea-spoon, which she sai d she would - leave with him as earnest. She said she and her husband had only been one night in town, and they slept at an Inn, in Holborn, where she had left him. She then quitted the . house, in order to get some money from her husband, and came back in the course of the evening, when she went to bed, but her husband - did not cone. Next .morning she went out; and on the Prosecutor inspecting the apartment, he founitthat the bed hangings, sheets, and counterpane - had' appeared. 'These articles were found by an'alficer at*ipitrabitlet. nit liitt eigeteed in Om% 1 mid identified by the 1 ifftiir. • • The Plisonert Ott 1)ellig talittliPon'fbr het defence, burstinto tears, and said she had no defence to offer, , nOr witness to call. She was a most miserable and unfortunate woman, and threw herself upon the *ere) , of the Court.—The Jury, after a short deli beratien, found hef Guilty. The following were also convicted of felony : C. Mackay, for stealing a lamb's carcase, the pro- 1 of J. Estill ; Francis New, for stealing three rkets, a pair of sheets, a bolsier, and other arti cles, the property of T. Birkbeck, in a lodging room ; T. Wilson, Tor stealing a ham, the property of H. Wood and E. Green ; D. Bainsley, for stealing a quantity of grains, the property of J. Newsham ; Elizabeth Bickerstaff, for stealing two shirts, two waistcoats, &c. the property of Jeremiah Graves ; J. Bacon, for stealing a piece of sail cloth, the pro perty of J. Turner; W. East, alias J. Townsend, for stealing six cakes of soap and a quarter of a cwt. .of sugar, the ,goods of J. Fisher ; W. Sirratt, for Atealing a ham, the property of J. Strapp ; Jane Cock- burn, tor stealing a variety of articles, the property of Ann Bruce ; W. Harling, for stealing two leather trunks, the goods of S. Close and R. Robinson ; J. Clap, for stealing a great coat, the property of J. Nowlan ; Ann Connolly, for stealing a cotton hand kerchief, the property of R. L. Brooks ; and Eliz. Connell, for stealing a boot belonging to J. Furze. And six were acquitted, among whom, Ann Hill stood indicted for stealing a pair of sheets and a coverlet, the property of Thomas Hall. The pawnbroker where she pawned the articles in ques tion produced them in Court. The prosecutor stated the prisoner came to lodge in his house in Haoway street, Oxford-street, in May last, in a furnished room; she staid about six weeks, when she went,away with out saying any thing. The articles were missed the next morning, which he swore to be his - property, as produced in Court, bat he had no mark upon them. She made no defence.—Verdict, Not Guilty. John Sutherland, an Excise Officer; indicted for stealing three quarts of brandy, the property of the London Docks' Company. It appeared by the evi dence that the prisoner was stopped, at the west gate of the Docks t . by John M , Dowal, a Custom-house Officer, belonging to the Docks. The prison er was searched, apd three quarts of liquor were found in his pockets, in tin canisters.. He had been on board the Anna Christina, a Gottenburgh vessel, the same day, and it was suspected he had purloined the brandy, as the ship was taking in spirits. The prisoner said he received the liquor from the Master of a ship, and he called several witnesses, who gave him a good cha racter for honesty. The Jury, under all the circum stances, acquitted hisn. POLICE, ter. Ustoa HALL.—A case of some importance occur. red at this office on Thursday, in which Mr. Hum phries was for the prosecution ; Mr. Alley as Counsel for the Defendant. The merits were distinctly these : Mr. HVIIPHHIES stated, that the Defendant having been suspected of taking in goods, such as corn, grain, seeds, &c. improperly, it was judged proper to tssue a search warrant, which was executed by Lockie and Goff ; they found a large quantity of articles of that description, and asked from whom they had been ob tained, and if any bill of parcels could be produced ? they were answered in the negative, and took the stock away under the power of the warrant and the Buinb.boat Act, and now prayed for condemnation of the property under that Act, as well as the penalty under the statute. Lockie,. the officer, proved his part of the facts, and the case for the prosecution here rested. Mr. ALLEY, in an energetic speech, condemned. the whole of the process from the beiginung to the end. In the first place, it did not appear, that tile, worthy Magistrate who granted the warrant had a sufficient degree of information before him to found it on ; and, in the next, that the officers, even on that warrant, were not authorised to act as they had, in tearing away all a man's stock in an undefined way. As well might they come into the shop of any general dealer, and say—" Where did you get this ? what did you pay for that ? have you a bill of par cels for the other ?" If this was to be admitted, tio man would be safe in his house ; and the old adage, that every Englishman's house was his castle—would be done away. . Arty spoke at some length on this point, and others.. consonant to the case. It went to the sitting Magistrates, THOMAS EVANCE, G. R. CHAM BEnti, end . ruostas Fein, Esqrs. whose opinion was, that the Defendant should pay the penalty, and for feit all the corn, malt, and seeds, except one parcel, and hops. Yesterday -Sarah Poweer was brought up for a final eeirmination, on a charge of robbing various persons wBo had employed her to wash for them and clean their houses ; but the Magistrate committed her for a further examination. MANSON Hous&—Yesterday Elizabeth /Farling,' wife of the person of that name, who is convicted of !stealing two trunks, the property of Mr. Close, of Hounilstlitch, was charged with assaulting that gen tleman, and tesuing . his clothes, &c. The Loan MAYOR severely reprimanded the prisoner for such improper conduct, observing that Mr. C. had merely , done his duty in prosecuting the depredatordsid that, ..her behaviour could not possibly benefit her husitand, but rather tend to in itate the prosecutor still more against him. The prisoner expressed her concern for the impropriety of her conduct, and was dischar MARLOOROUGHATREET,--The keeper of a brothel, in Woodstock-street, Oxford-street, charged a gen. *tleman's servant with breaking his windows, and . lurking about his doors several successive evenings., It appeared by the statement of the complainant, that this conduct was a drawback upon the business of his house. The prosecutor ordered him from his door several times, and on Wednesday evening he was Obliged to use some strong means to accomp lish his 'object. On Thursday night, while the prosecutor was sitting in his parlour, a large stone was thrown through the window, and on his going into the street, ' be discovered the defendant retreating, whom he fol. L jowed aud secured. The defendant was committed for waist of bail. Friday se'nnight, Carlisle gaol was again broken open, when the notorious Naylor, along wits three other prisoners, viz. White, Row, and Barnet, made their escape. •-. " " Brh.' CORN EAcrustews, manie......-....7-rs 77:- -, , 7 . 65. o t e s . on t isa . at coaasarcr As (0 4 v i 7,114. Pine ditto; (new) 1tr25.1054. .. li - dltt i o, 860. 735. : t tn. 525. 575. • Oats, 541. 351. 41s. is:ley, 444.41. \ Pdditto, 425. 445. Mk, 78s. 86s. .• Potato, diu0,658. White Peas (boners) 134 1 .1454. Rape Seed, 46l . to 431. Qrey ditto, 565. 625. Fide Flour 655.1161.--Seuondilies. &Ai. 1 ..; PRICES OP HAY AND STRAW. . . T. e JAMES ' S. araw . Will ISCHAREL. HMI 51. 10s. to 61. 6s. Hay 51. Sf. to 714. MA 11. 161. to 21. 2s. Clover 61. it*. to 71. Straw 11.16 to IL 01 PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROVaII IVIARKET. Pockets Kent) Pockets. (Sussex) 31. 15s. to 41. 18s. 31. us. to 41. Os. SMITH.FIELD MARKET, OCTUSSR 2E4 ' To sank the Offal per stone of 81b. Beef N. Bd. to 4s. Bsl. Veal 4s. od. to Ss. 6d Mutton 4s. Od. to Ss. ed. Pork 4s. ed. to Si. od YEAR OT CATTLE TIIIS DAY Beasts. about 900-Sheep, 5,400. Calves, 200-Pigs, 300. NEWOATE AND I.EADENHAI.I. MARKET. Per stone of 811. by the carcase. Beef 34. Od. to 4s. Od. Veal 3s. Od. to Ss. Od Mutton 28. Bd. to 4s. tld. Pork 4s. 84. to ss. 6.1 PRICE OFLEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Butts 214. 22td. Calf Skins 265. 32. Disco 21d. 26d. Ditto 338. 39s Merchants' Backs 194. 204. Ditto 325. 36s /Teasing Hides 17d. 19.1. Small Seals 3.. 2d. 3s. 4d Fine Coach Hides 19d. 214. Large ditto 100 s. 1505 Crop Hidel for cutt. 20d. 25d. Tanned Horse Hides 26d 2244 Ditto 174. 20d. Goat Skins 00s. 00s. PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Mkrket 6s 54 Town 'fallow 110 s 64 Clare Market as 4d Yellow Russia -s -s od Whitechapel Market 61 444 White ditto --s -s Od per stone td 6111. 19s Itd Melting Stuff --s 745 Od 65 41di Ditto rough - s 56s od _ _ dr.tves Us cd Good Drell 15i Od Average Yellow Soap, 100s--Mettled, 110 s id—Curd, 114 s. Pike of Caukiles, per dozen 163 Ocl—Moulds, 17i Od. COAL MARKE October 28. ;hips at Market 19 Newcastle Coals 7 Sunderland_ Ships sold It 7 453. 9d. to 54s Od. 4tis.od. to 4ss 9d. Bi Wednesday morning, at the Savoy, the Lady of Captain H.W. Rollie, 3d Regiment of Guanti, of twiths. MARRIED. Tuesday, by special licence, at Hampton-Court, George Ver non, of Clontarf Castle, in the county of Dublin, Esq. to Hen• rietta, youngest daughter of Wilson Braddyll, Esq. of Conishead Priory, Lantashire. DIED. Yesterday morning, at his house, fn Brompton Crescent, after a severe and lingering illness, Edward Jones, Fsq. TO BE SOLD BY ADC At the CUSTOM-HOUSE, DOVER, On Thursday, the Sd of November, 1808, at One e!Clock in the Afternoon, THE FOLLOWING VESSELS and BOATS,' I- Which have been Condemned in the Court of Exchequer. A Brig of the Burden of 121 Tons, formerly a Danish West- Indiaman. A Danish Schonner, of 65 Tons Burdon.. These are both burdensome Vessels ,lut will not be entitled to British Registers, on account of. their Foreign Construction. A British -built Cutter, of 38 Tons Burden. A ditto Smack, of 27 Tens ditto. A ditto ditto, of 20 Tons ditto, A ditto ditto, of 17 Tons ditto. A ditto ditto of 16 Tons ditto. A ditto ditto, of 12 'Tons ditto. Six Swill Bouts. . . ' . Two Skip's Anchors, and Sundry old Stofes. The V,:ssela and their Stores may be inspetaed, on Application at the Cuatotit House, the day before, and on the morning of the day of S de. ...„, ' ' • LINCOLNSHIRE, A151D_P191 , 1041"0.24. To be SOLD * AUCTIOV„ . In the Month of June next, at the Golden Fleece 1* In Loath, in the county of Lincoln. (suhject.so conditions w i tch wit be there and then produced), • ' . . . SEVERAL very valuable FREEHOLD MXtS. .. . SUAGES'and FARMS, CLOSES and PARCELS of rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND (nearly the whole of which is lithe free), In the parishes of Louth Park, North and South Cockerington Keddingtna, Alvingham , and Theddlethorpe, in the county oeLineeln ; and at l3rinunington.iu the parish of Ches terfield, in the county of Derby, viz. Lots. Tenants' Names. Premises. Vuantitles. A. IL. P. I.—Mrs. Elvin, - A Close of Meadow ' Al 1 0 2.--John Paddison, ditto '27 T 92 3.—Charles Pawson, ditto 11 X ".4 4.—Wm. Preston, A hlessuage and Funs 470 II ,1,6 S.—Jelin Leach, ditto .1 4 S 5. 311 6.--John Parker, ditto ;11 3 34' 7.—Thomas. Simons, ditto lfie 0 It 4.-14 t. Greenwood, ditto 145 1 ' S. I.—John Taylor, ditto 47 0 11 104... William Stubbs, ditto 7 1 17 11.--T: Cockson, A Cottage, Garden, &c. 01 -3 .14.--Jebh .Fax, ditto 0 1 37 i 13.—Charles Taylur, ditto and Ground 31 0 0 1 14,—Robert Cox, SA Close of Arable 1111 ■ 1 Brimmingtun S 4 2 0 . .. 889 3 14 '" ilifillteligi6l l *i . ' will be deliVered six weeks previous to ' dfilhilej on rtse - - /Mock and Arnold, No. 16, Bedford -1 4 jto Mr. hobo Charlton, land agent and surveyor, 1 Stourton, Wilts ;, Mr. Paddison, attorney-at-law, Loath ; or to Mr. Thomas Birth, of South Cockerington aforesaid, who will screw the estates hi Lincolnshire; and Mr: Cos, of C.alow, near Chesterfield, will skew the land at Brimmington. GLAMORGANiiiRE. keLET, and entered upon immediately, on a Lease detertni sable eithir Party, at Seven, Fourteen, or Twenty-one Years, VERY A VERY desirable GENTLEMAN'S RESI DENCE, called ASH-HALL, consisting or two front Sit ting-rooms, three best Bedchsunbers, four Servants' rooms, Hall, Kitchen, Pantry, Sadler), Cellars. Laundry, Dairy, and Brew home, Stabling for seven horses, Coaoh-hbuse, and other attached and detached Office's, Garden, Orchard, and S 5 acres of rich Mea dow snd Pastime Land surrounding the same ; within three miles of Oawbsidge, an excellent market and post-town ; five miles ftem Lantlissent, another market-town ; and about eight miles froni the Bristol Channel. The house stands in r. brautiftil lawn of about 23 acres, com manding a picturesque and extensive view of the Town of Cow bridge, and the neighbouring villages, in the much-admired vale of Glamorgan, down to the Bristol Channel, in a fine sporting country, remarkable Tor the salubrity of its air, good roads, ex attest water, and plenty of coals within two nllos of the pre- wises. The Tenant must take the fixtures and • few other articles of furniture at a fair appraisement, and, if required, may be accom modated stith an additional quantity of Land, to the extent of about 18 a.m. For fmrtber . Partkabirs apply (if by letter, post-paid) to Mr. Miles, at Aberthin, mar Cartridge, Glassorsanshire. - -- qPILSBURY's PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC la DROPS are to be bad gamble, vibbletale and retail, at the following houses :—Mesers. Dicey sad Sutton, No. 10, Bow Church-yard ; Newberry and Sons, No. 45, St. Paul's ; Shaw and Edwards, No. 86, St. Paul's ; Butler, Cheapside ; Howard and Evans, Long-lane; Berclay and Son, Pinot Market; Johnstone, No. 15, Greek-street, Soho; Brodie and Co. Canal, Sarum, ' Bowling and Co. Borough : at Croydon; and Newport, We el IWight. The genuine medicine has the words- by the King's Pa tent—expressed on the Bottle, Bill, and Wrapper, and the King's duty printed in black ink, in bottles of ss. 6d. ios. and H. 2s. duty included, as usual, at the only Dispensary, No. 15, Soho-square, Lank*. le f ft Are ' 0t..i 4 1 . ?a 74 - Trii l 4lCisaissist and r e" 'MOO frea PI% 1 0 1. .and sold tirs ortletiedise Meeictiss. j o r g railko Tit Goo r.,--liarracd•! r c 4se dout, Rheumatic anicrogs *Cant at - ott and Pit arnperier l ireparition of Charcl kipiaty :km' its antiseptic and. ping ; and Pfcserving the Teeth. And MOUTSI SOLUTION . for curing lime* t>» Queue, preventing the Tooth b, and unpleasant B t‘at h. FOR BILIOUS AND NERVOUS CONELAINTS.—tiIaII2I,4I.. Mr truly prepared from an analysis ofthe Cheltenham g en, byßothergill and Hamilton, prescribed by the first Pky4, 4 clans for curing Bilious and Nervous Complaints, Loss of k m . rite, Seurvy, tcc. l er Caution.—lf the Proprietor's Name is net wrote on * Label of each articiet‘ they are counterfeits r k r a •—• mg sold by Mites?, successor to Mr. creel]- . uhigatr t kiti, to the corner of by his appaintment, by most V t y. ,—.lfarsard's Pills are 16Nrenknovesp vatic Goat, and inflammatory hbts- of persons cured by them maybe I 'IiESTRVINGTHS Terra --.lMincee. arcoal, so much recommendedby* od safe properties for Clesulas,W lak e , girth: for curing the Scurvy; brach% 'l l i, • th,acis, and unpleasant Br.ath. evous CONIPLAINTS.--thattlahaik. in analysis of the Cheltenham Watt,. • PR.. FRY.EMAN'S GUTTA S.iLUTARIB. 111liE value of this Infallible Medicine has be en >s ong proved, that nothing of the present day can luu e competition with it in all the different stages of a certain *fit s ; which it effectually cum and eradicates from the habit, sith At exciting the painful feelings and eaposure that attends Lai:niec e without debilitating the coast - tution in any degree, or even e> quiring confinement from business, or restriction in diet, y radical virtues of these inestimable Drops have proved their eizi a to public approbation for more than thirty years. Ia all t h e de. bility of both sexes, they prove a neater failing restorative,, titer the debility is produced by too free use of Mercury, gr ieit pleasures, or the effects of a warm climate to travellers. ** t h ose going ab road. They cannot be recommended too st ra w, I those who will receive a safe, speedy, and complete w e i o d og stubborn Gleets, and every weakness that affects the bladsh t an d organs of urine. By its efficacy many women haveleu gnms titers who for years had been deprived of that happiness. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheaptiai ;cee . ner of Paternoster-row, and retail by Belam, l'ortstr.otth ; Portsta ; Wills and Rogers, Plymouth; Peck, I lull; Calwell,Dels. lin ; Macdonald, Glasgow ; Smith and Manderten, EflAitth, and by must country medicine venekvs, in battles, at 9.4, eati with ample directions. THE ONLY GENUINE DR. WALKER'S JESUITS DROPS. • T o prevent the many depredations, the Public are respectfully informed, that the late Doctor WALKER de. wised his Recipe for the preparing Dr. Walker's Jesuits Drops, is his Daughters, the last surviving of whom wen Mrs. Ravensareft ; and that Mr. Ravenscroft, her husband, did, by Deed, for a rt. Usable consideration, assign all their interest, and did impart the vane SECRIT for preparing the said Drops to Mr. Butler, No. 4, Gheapsile, London, where the Public may rest assured the above, and the only genuine, Dr. WALK.ER's JESUITs DROl'i, a re prepare!. An Extract of Dr. Walker's Will, and the A.ffidava. of Mrs. Ravenscroft is wrapped round each bottle, and the nave of R. BOTLIR engraved en a Wrack stamp, which is on the outside wrapper of each bottle. :sad, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheap*, corner of Paternoster-row ; and may be had of most Medidoe Venders in every Country Town, in Bottles at its. 9d. each. For Dropsy, Stranguary, Gleets, Weaknesses of the Kidnia, Uretrers, or Bladder, the Jesuits Drop s are an ab o hg ecce ifi e; and when taken on the first attack Venereal infanta, thy will indillibly accomplish a cure ; should the disease be far ad vanced, it will be necessary to take the specific Reeled/Ink the , Jesuits Drops ; and from the Brat stage of infection to a m imed Lues, the patient will find these two Medic/ots a perfekt antidote.. Price 2s. 9d. and may be bad as above. The Reverend Mr. BARCLAY'. PATENT ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. IT was a remark of the celebrated Dr. Buch.W, Author of the " Domestic Meefiste," that complaints of the stomach and barrels are the prevailing maladies of this country; which lay the foutulatidn of the more formidable and fatal dis. , easev;--thit the ptesoa who oould discovc. for the relief and cure safe and infallible remedy, would perform a most important service to society. This discovery has now been made in the Patent Antibilious Pillh of the Rev. William Barclay, the exten sive sale of which, and the high estimation in which they are der servedly held, has considerably lessened the number of these caw plaints; and bids fair, in a short time, to bathe means of entirely eradicating them. ' rimer Pills have a quick and safe operation. they act power/sly and specifically on the bile,' and thus remove the numerous diet orders connected with it—sick headache's, flatulence, liver csa pi:juts, jaundice, nervous disorders front indigestion,•&c. They. are the most valuable family medicin'e hitherto of. to the ph. tic, and the Proprietor is supported by the ;post respectable evi ,denee of the drat chiraCters of the Nobility, and others, that day have never been administered to any person without giving cm tan and speedy relief, and in the cod completing a cure. This valuable medicine having been used with steers:, it rik commended by the following distinguished perionages The Right Hon. Viscount Di t. The Lord Bishop of BATH and Watts. Sir JOHN HON Ey woo u, Bart. M.P. for Honiton. Sir ST! ritEN Lusitsuorote, Bart. M.P. for Penrym Taowas Axiom. Esq. M.R for Litchfield. JAMES AMIZATT, Esq. M.P. for Southampton, NiCHOLSON CALVERT, Esq. M.l'. fur Hertford. &Nunn Bottle, Esq. New-street, Spriag-gardens. THOMAS HAMMERSLEY, Esq. PallMalL G. W. Darters, Esq. Private Secretary to tLe Archhishat Canterbury. The The Rev. Mr. Diatoms, Librarian to the Archtishop. CECIL FORRESTER ' Esq. M.P. for Wenlock. Sold wholesale and retail by Mr. Butler, No 4, Chcaptiii corner of Paternoster-row; and retail by Mr. Kirby, Staff* street, Old Bond-street ; Mr. Stratton, I.eicester-squareistibf all respectable venders in towel and country.. _ CAUTlON—Observe! — The name of William B-OPthly is ta araved on the stamp, which is allied on the mtadde wrapper 4 ,he box ; all not so stamped area dangeroswismitation. Price 56. 6sl. And , 10s. per box, with ample:directions. - - Extract of a Letter, from Mr.itiesph Morrie, of Cliepstor, To Dr. SOLOMON, .Gileadi Roust", near Liverpool. Chepstow, October 5, 1101 SIR —I have to%inform you of the following Ca* INJ cured by your Cordial Balm of Gilead: Mr. Lewis Vvilllains, Painter and Glazier, of the town of Bre eon. in the County of Breeon,"wai for a very long time !shout* under an extreme lowness of spirits, so much so that he was obli• ged to neglect a great part of his business. He went to Soma-a, thinking bathing would be of service to him ' • bat, to his Tree concern ; he found no relief. He afterwards came to Chef , ' stow, his native place, where his mother and friend's no" live ; he complained to me bow ill he was, and appeared much dejected ; saying, he thought he should, never be well any met. I advised him to take yosr•Corclial Bahia of Gilead—he 4991 144 me a five pousd case,' and his brother assured me a few days that he is now as well as he ever knew him ; being fully subtel I that it was the Balm of Gilead only that had restored him is le usual hitalth and spirits. I am, Sir, your bumble Seriant, Jost en Meics. The Cordial Balm of Gilead is a sovereign remedy for Weab mies; Lowness of Spirits, Dejection of Mind, and the whole erns of' symptoms which attend Nervous Disorders in general, fres whatever cause proceeding. Hysteric Complaints gradually go off by the use of this salubri ous CordiaL In sickness of the Stontach, Flatulencies, and Ob strections, it is a safe, powerful, and effseseSous remedy. The' first symptoms of Its . good effects are serenity and cheerfulness. The Cordial Balm of Gilead is said in bottles, price Half-a- Guinea each ; there are also Family Bottles, price XI 355. co' raining the quantity of four smaller bottles, by which the patio; saves 9s. with the words" Samuel Solomon, Liverpool" ellgrin4 on the Stamp. Sold by Matthews and Leigh, No. In, Strand, London; ,s 4 may be had of every respectable Medicine Vender in the Unlog Kingdom. - HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE To-MoRROVi r • Morning - - 2.5 minutes after 1 0 Afternoon - 57 minutes after 0 ; LONDON : hinted and Published by LEVEL. KEW', of Co I terbury Place, Lambeth, at the STna-O►►rcr, No. 1, Cm? r street. Published also st thellirisa 4 o lc , Temple BA . .