Star. — London, England, 1812-02-03 00:00:00

L4IV INTELLIGENCE. BISHOP OF LONDON'S COURT, DOCTOR'S COM MONS, JAN. Si. POUGET V. TObfkINS. This was a suit of nullity 1f marriage, which was btougut on the part of Joseph Pouget, Esq. of the pansy of St. Mary-la•bonne, the natural father and guardian of his son, Wm. Peter Pouget, against Lu cretia Tomkins, his wife, on the ground of minority, Wm. Peter Pouget, the husband, not being 16 years of age at the time the marriage in question was so lemnized at the Parish Church of St. Andiew, Holborn. Sir Wm. SCOTT this day give judgment in this case (the particulars of which have been already be tore ;he public), and, after stating the evidence with great minuteness, and making several pertinent ob servations applicable to t' e question before him, said, he was clearly Lif opini m that there had been a frau dulent intention and sudied suppression on the part of both the parties, by ornitting the Christian name 66 Peter," in the publication of the banns, in order to conceal from his parent the fact of marriage, which he had a right to be informed of, as Peter was the only name the party constantly went and was known by his relations and acquaintances, almost to the to tal exclusion of the nisi William, by which the pro clamation in church was made, and therefore he pro nliunced, that the pubLcazion rf the banns was frau dulent and null, and consequently that the =triage was void under the statute. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JAN. 20. LIBEL. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved the judgment of the Court aga'nst Mansell Phillips, Esq. M. P. for a libel on the 11;shop of Derry. The iibel in question, which stated that the Rev. Prelate had been gazctted as a Bankrupt, and has been already before the public, was then read by the Officer. Mr. BEVAN addressed the Court on behalf of the defendant, by whom he said he was instructed to state that he klt the deepest contrition at having been in strumental in spleading a rumour for which there was not the least colour car foundation. The ArrouNcy-GexiatAt. observed, he could not _ . be insemible to the judicious course which his Learn ed Friend had adopted for the interest of his client ; and, after w:,at had been. !tared, little was left Ifm to say. The great object of the prosecution had been answered. Lid ELLENBOROUGII then observed, that, under . these circumstances, the course to be pursued would e for the defendant to enter into recognizance to ap pear fcr judgment when called for. Mr. Phil] ps then entered into a recognizance for the sum of £5OO as directed by his Lordship, and was discharged. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER, l'L• STMINSTER HALL, SATURDAY, FEB. I. THE KING V. R. WALSII EsQ. AL P. • This day the point reserved by the Court in arrest of Judgment, in the case of Mr. Walsh, namely, whether the offence of which he bad been found guilty was larceny, or a breach of trust merely ? came on to be solemnly argued before the Twelve Judges, in the Exchequer Chamber. Mr. SCARLET"', 'on behalf of the prisoner, in an elaborate argument, urged a great variety of cases, which li? maintained were of a class similar to the present, contended, that the offence imputed to his client, was not felony, but simply a breach of trust. The chief ground upon which he proposed to main tain this proposition, was a just cons . thration of the relation which subsisted between the prosecutor and -the prosecuted, at the time the offence was alledged to have been come tied. The prosecutor had ern ployed the prisoner in the way of his trade, to pur chase for him a certain number"of Exchequer Bills, with a certain sum of money, or a warrant for the receipt of money. In giving that warrant to the prisoner, he was invested with a species of property in it ; he received it, not to return it again in the shape he had received it, but to bring back Exchequer Bills in lieu thereof. The nature of the property which could have constituted the subject of a larceny, merged in the instant of its transfer to his hands, into a mere act of trust. The draft came to the prisoner's hands lawfully in the first instance, and consequently the idea of a feloniously taking or converting was at once done away. Could the honourable prosecutor have charged the prisoner with feloniously stealng from him X 22,000 worth of Exchequer Bills, had the prisoner so laid out all the money entrusted to him ? Certainly he could not. In order to recover the possession of them, he would be obliged to have recourse to a civil acti.n. The indictment charged the prisoner with stealing ee22,000, in Bank of Eng land notes. The check of the prosecutor was not converted into cash until after it came into the hands el the prisoner, consequently the idea of felonious taking diet sum Could not be supported, until that eif the prisoner itself made it a case upon whith lar ceny could have been committed. The prisoner re ceived it not as money, but merely as the means of procuring money for the purpose of executing his trust. The Learned Gentleman cited a great many cases in support of this doctrine, which he contended were decisive upon the question for which he argued. Mr. GURNEY argued the case in support of the conviction for felony, at considerable length. said the larceny in this case, was the larceny of the Bank notes; and he contended, that the written or. der of Sir Thomas Plomer upon his banker for £22,000 was the same thing as if he had personally accompanied the prisoner o the banker.,', and there given him further orders to give the prisoner the Bank notes. The check was the means of getting • the money, and was just the same thing as it a man gave another the key of a strong box, autherising him to take out of it a sum of money contained therein, fur a certain purpose. His Learned Friend had ar gued, that the prisoner had done this in the uay of his business. But for his (hlr. Gurney's) part, he never knew it was in the way of a man's business to rob another, and convert that property to his own use, which had been entrusted to him for a certain purpose. The circumstance of its being done in the way of business was no excuse whatever for this M. fence, and no ground for removing a charge of le; Tony. That it was larceny he was prepared to shew by a variety of cases precisely aualogotts. He de. nieJ that the cases cited by his Learned Friend (Mr.! Scarlett) bore at all on the present question. Those to which he refetied were cases wherein third per sons were concerned, and were clearly cases of mere fraud or breach of trust. But the present one was characterized by a very different aspect. Here there was no third person. The prisoner had received the money and had converted it to his own purposes. —The Learned Gentleman then quoted several cases, which contradicted the principle of Mr. Scarlet, that the property was vested in the person entrusted at the moment of transfer to his hands. They went to prove that the ultimate property of the owner never ceased during the time it was out of his hands in the possession of another. The prosecutor would have had a right to seize his property wherever he should find it, and to have taken it from the possession of the prisoner himself at any time, 11 id he apprehen ded that his intentions were dishonest. He was pro dding to cite othtr cases to support this doctrine, when the further hearing was ordered to be adjourned. LATE MURDERS AT RATCLIFF HIGHWAY.—On Sa turday evening AMkm underwent another examina tion, at Bow -street, before Mr. GRAHAM, and was dis charged.—Pryor, the lame man, who was taken a few days since by Clark before the Magistrates, at Union Hall, on suspicion of being concerned in these horrid -murders, has been sent from Union Hall, to the above Office, and has been examined before Mr. GRAHAM, when there not appearing any proof against him, with respect to the murders, be was sent back to Union Hall, to answer other charges. A Welsh pig drover was taken ill a few days since at a public-house in Wolverhampton, and expired in a few hours : after his death 200 counterfeit shillings was found upon his person. Friday, the remains of the late Trumpet Major LACEY, of the Ist regiment of Life Guards, who ex piled suddenly at Covent•Gardcn Theatre, during i a rehearsal of the new Play, were interred in Mary-la- Bonne Burying-ground, with military honours. The Restrictions to the present Regency, and the Restrictions to our cares and trouble, may both end on the same day; the Legislature fixed the period of the one, and the Minister the other, in appointing the 18th of this month for the drawing of the rich but small Lottery of only 8,000 Tickets. Ease and independence seem to be the plan of the present small Lottery ; for a person purchasing only two Tickets may gain ,C1.0,0Q0, and thus at once place himself beyond the ft owns and cares of the world. It would then be immaterial to him whether the Minister raised new taxes, or added five per cent. to the old, whether we had peace or war, for he would be able to enjoy his friend and his bottle, and drink success to Old England, not forgetting the 18th of February, which is the day the whole Lottery will b• drawn, and any purchaser may have his wishes reali zed. Automatic-al Theatre, Cathernee-Aral, .Strand—This Theatre is now opeen, with a series of Mechanism, of that superior order which has so long since given popnlarity to the names of Philipsdial and Maillardet, whose ingenious powers are now united, and the pub. lie is presented with perhaps the most astonishing efforts of mechanism, that human ingenuity ever pro duced. The evening's amusement is divided into three parts :—The first opens with gymnastic dances, performed by interesting figures, one of which, a , beautiful female figure, opens the scene, and performs with such engaging elegance as is seldom equalled by her living contemporaries ; her partner in the dance is a Hub Automaton, whose performance is equally superior to nature. Those are succeeded by a sweet female figure, seated at a piano -forte, who plays several melodious airs, with the greatest precision, and at command; a superb mechanical bird, in natu. ral plumage, which eats, drinks. and imitates in its cries, actions, attitudes, &c. ;—an interesting little artist, who writes and drat% s before the spectators, with a correctness of execution that will bear the clo sest inspection ; a necromancer, who resolves ettig. mas, and with apparent magical powers, answers a variety of amusing questions ; a bird of paradise which warbles a variety of imitations; a wonderful figure, which dances and plays on his instruments at command ; and a new instrument, called piana dulci, the melody of which is uncommonly tweet ; we un derstand it has also the great desideratum of never being out of tune. The next part consists of a very sweet illusion, oil the principle, we suppose, of Mr. Phillipsthal's former productions (the Phantasmago ria) ; the present consists of a series of landscapes (in imitation of moon-light), VI hich insensibly changes to various scenes, producing a very magical effect. The entertainment closes with other superior mechanism, rendering the whole a rich and interesting display of human ingenuity. The Theatre has undergone a complete repair, and is rendered fit, in every respect, for the occasion. The "value of Dr. FREEMAN'S GUTTA SALIJTARTS has been so long proved, that nothing of the present day can bear a competition with it, in all the diffe rent stages of a certain disease, which it effectually cures and eradkates from the habit, without exciting the painful feelings and exposure that attends saliva tion—without debilitating the constitution in any de gree, or even requiring confinement from business or restriction of diet. The radital virtues of these ines timable Drops have proved their claim to pub' e ap probation for more than SO years. In all the debility of both sexes they prove a never-failing restorative— whether the debility is produced by too free use of mercury, by illicit pleasures, or the effects of a warm climate. To travellers and those going abroad, they cannot be recommended too strongly, as they will re ceive a safe, speedy, and complete cure, in all old stubborn gleets, and every weakness that affects the bladder and organs of urine. By its efficacy Palmy women have become mothers, who for many years had been deprived of that happiness.—Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster-row ; and retail, by Belam and Sharp, Portsmouth ; Hall and Johnson, Gosport; Allnutt, Weston, Mallory, and Jones, Portsea; 'frewman, f.xeter ; Cookworthy, Glenville, Gilbert, and Hox -1 and, Plymouth; Newbury, Dublin; Baxter and Mac donald, Glasgow • Smith, Manderston, S cott , an d Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross and Peck, 1 ull ; Gregson and Billinge, Liverpool ; Stains and Lynch, Manchester ; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham • Gregory, Brighton ; Ed war d s and Penny, Liverpool; and most Medicine Venders, in bottles, at 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d. et 225. VNITERS" INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, FEBRUARY 1. In the beginning of Lent Term John David Macbride, Esq. D.C.L. was admitted Assessor of the Vice• Chancellor la the Uni versity Coon, in the place of James Blackstone, Esq. D.C.L. Principal of New Inn Hall,who had resigned. Wednesday lut the following Uentismen were admitted to degrees MUSTERS OF AIM Rev. Robert Smyth, of Magdalen Hall. Mr. Charles Dyson, of Corpus Chri►ti College. Mr. Edward Whitehead, dittp. Mr. Robert Gordon Andrews, ditto. Rte. John Robertson, of St. Jahn's College. 8AC1111.1.01111 UT AIITS. Mr. Strickland Charles Edward Neville, of Wadhani College. Mr. Richard Jones, of Corpus Christi College. Mr. Junes Ord, of University College. Mr. Thomas Clayton Glyn, of Christ Church. Mr. John Bull, ditto. Mr. John Gregg, ditto. Mr. John Edward Na'sau Molesworth, of Trinity College. Mr. Thomas Shor., and Mr. Edward Day, ditto. CAMBRIDGE, JANUARY 2'. Thu two Annual Prizi.s, value .Cas each, given by Dr. Smi formerly Master of 1 riiiity College, to the two commencing ba chelors of Arts, best proficient. in Mathematics and Natural Phi losophy, are this year adjudged t. Mr. Neale, of St. John's, and Mr. Jordan, of Trinity. In addiuon to the 43 Gentlemen who obtained their Bachelors' degree and academic honours (as lately mentioned), the following gentlemen were also admitted Bachelors of Arts : Trinity College—Messrs. Casburne, Clowts, Crictßon, Crow der, Empson, Foster, Gordon,Hamilton, James, Kn.ght, Lowndes, Lyon, M'Carty, Majendie, Pares, Phill'ps, Pratt, P gin, Simpson, Stanley, Thornton, Townsend, Ward, Woodbritio, and Wrightson. Sr. John's College—Messrs. Earnard, Bourchier, souverie, Chaplin, Cbesshyre, Cowling, enliven, Edwards, Green, Jenkyn, Lucas, Rippingale, Rogers, Salmon, Smalley, Tindall, 'Tower, Watson, Wilkinson, and Wingfield. St. Peter's College—Mr. Taylor. Trinity Hall—Messrs. Coldhani and Cottinghain. • Pembroke—Messrs. Cooper and Hare. Caius College—Messrs. Bromhead, Betts, Cann, Hudson, Mingey, and NpurrialL Benet College—Messrs. Beloe, Holmes, Senior, and Wattle. Queen's College—Mr. Jones. Jesus College—Merin. Benson, Cobham, Cotton, Jones, Mat thews, and Payntrr. Christ College—Messrs. Bates, Bethans Finch, Hatton, Har ness and Slinger. . Catharine Hall—Messrs. Crisp and GI By. Emmanuel eollege—Msssrs. Moore, beynsour, Thorold, and Vaughton. Hdney Follege—Mr. CorseWs. '1 henna Alhiutt, Esq. was on 'Tuesday last admitted Marer of An' ; and the Rev. Francis 'Thompson, of b:. Juhn's 11A che or in Civil Law. Charles Heath and Henry Matthews, Esqrs. Fellows of King's College, were on the same day admitted Bachelors of an.. The key. Henry John Hutchesson, B.A. of Jest...s College, is elected a la) e Fellow of Clue Hall, on Mr. rhilpot's ftnitittAt lon His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales has been plea‘rd to appoint the Rev. John Hewlett, B.P. late of Magdaleta•College, Cambridge, and Morniag Preacher at the Foundling liasiiita!, to be one of his Kuyal kiiViness's Chaplains in Ordinary. MONTIILr AGRICULTURAL REMIT. The appearance of the Wheats, Rye, w;nter Tares, kept grass, and every species of winter crop, is _held universally to be equal in goodness, to that of any season within memory. The turnips last beyond ex pectation. Bean setting hat commenced upon a very good tilth in general. Ploughing and preparing the lands for the spring sowing was the material business; but the use of spring wheat does not appear to gain ground ; the farmer depends more upon an autum• nal crop, whenever his land is ready for wheat. Straw fodder, and particularly hay, very plentiful; cattle chiefly confined, with some exceptions, to the kid yards. The ewes, in many parts, unsound ; and store sheep in a rotting state, upon undrained grounds ; the unseasonable warmth of the autumn may have, in some degree, contributed to this. The last year's crop of wheat is likely, by all ac-' counts, particularly from the north, to turn out greater than was at first expected, and its progress to mar-' ket has been much facilitated by the now common use of tl:e threshing machine. This accidental piece of good fortune ought, by no means, to render us in- I d:fferent to these radical measures in the extension of the culture of waste lands, which are absolutely and imperiously necessary. Stoppage of the corn distil lery, by reincing the price of so!t corn, will have a very favourable effect upon the breeding and fattening of pigs, and cattle in general. Little alteration in the cattle market. Cows, from £lB to £3O apiece. Heavy Lit pigs plenty and low priced. Store pigs somewhat dearer. SEA.CO. OFFICE, LONDON, FEB. 1. CA 100111, seco, and rams. Monday, I Wednes, Friday, NEWCASTLE COAL. Jan. 27. I Jan. :3, I Jan. VI. Benton Long 1 147 3 Cuzlodge Ellison Heaton Main Hebburn Main Killingwerth Puntop Windsor's 'l'anfield Moor Townley Main Wail's End - 1 - 1 14 0 53 0 54 0 54 6 54 6 30 U - I Temple's Wall's End Wylam Walrs End Bewick Wails-End Newea‘tle ditto 33 0 ;SIXTH, SCOTCH, WELSH, and YORKSHIRE. Blyth I I 47 0 'lanky 1 I 47 6 Ships 54 0 54 9 54 0 4$ 3 55 6 560 SS 0 SI 9 5 4 I 53 6 51 9 .51 0 54 9 53 6 SS 9 1 17 1 1511 HIGH WATER A LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning . . . 53 minims after S Afternoon l4 minutes after II MARRIED. Rev. W. Robins, B.A. isfißeliiiri,Norfolk, to Miss Phillips, daughter of Mr. W. Phillips, of Holborn. Tuesday, Henry Shrine, Esq. of Worley, to Caroline Anne, fifth dangter of late Rev B. Spry, vicar of St. Mary ReJclilf, Bristol, aid late of Corpus Christi Collrge, °artist DIED. Of a fever, at Surat, meet deservedly lamented by 614 brother °Biters and all who knew him, lieutenant William Herr, of the llombAy Establishmew, eldest son of the late Captain Hurst, of Bath. Wednesday last, at her house in Harley-street, most deeply regretted, the Right Hon. the Comas Dowager of Put tsmouth, aged 69. Friday night, at her house in the Admiralty, the Lady of Sir Joseph Sidney Yorke, one of the Lords of the Mmirety. lier Ladyship has left six infant children, the youngest only twu months old. Her goodness of heart was evinced in daily acts of benevolence. The 22d of May, of a fever, at Bangalore, In the 22t1 year of his age, Lieutenant Francis Annesley, of the 25th Light Dra goons, third son of Arthur Am:racy, Esq. of Bletchit:gton, fa Oxfordshire. a THE PUBLIC. DR. GILBE RT's VEGETABLE ANTISCO BUTIC DROPS, in bottles at ties. and a smaller site 4 ee, 6d. The variety arf diseases that prevail at this season of th e year, generally *clewing frnon impurities of the blood, a vine, tad stomach, or obstructed perspiration, it is with the fulles t lisisoce of success that we strenuously rec ommend this unrivalled medicine to public notice, as.Beisg a certain preventa t i e , end cute for numerous dimes, particularly the land and sea Scur fy, c an. cen t Kinlavil, ulcerated Sete Legs, running Woßads'in st part of the body, Leprosy, Eruptions after the sisaft.po, 0 1, "teaks, InflainenalMn in the Eyes, Si. Anthony, Fire, tea s. dam and Rheumatii Gout, slow, nervous and intennittineFeerm and alrthe Wag train of disorders which attend the &any Nally. CANCER. Remarkable Cure of a Cancer in the Face, whereby l e esirm 4i the nose was consumed, the face and eyes dreadf ully and the bead distracted with pain, whith facto walked on clip oath of Wm.Croitt ; the following is the copy of the aliaa e i t taken at the Guildhall, Plymouth, the asst Dec i shy. To omits EA E es, Esq. Maya. f, WilUam Croitt, late off the Borough of Saltash, but sow the Borough of Plymouth, in the county of ll,vms,do voluntarily make olds that I was afflicted with a cancer in my face heap, wrde ter months, I had a very Painful wound seated in owe nose, the greatest part of my face was dri.a.trully inflamed, si t ",„ ded with the most acute pain that could possibi) be endued— head was alio distracted with pain, and my eyes so severely 4 43 , ed-that I could not hear the light, and obligati! Mete sit whole d m together with my bead on my knees or seamemlser supp er , dew ing my all*ction I tried various medicines, as well to .se the f a , culty, as others, without receiving the least relief, and the dis.ase increased daily; worn out, with pain, no prospect of relief, a n d having exhausted the little earnings enemy bard yeah 1.4h0ue.1 was almost reduced to a state of desponsleeM e wheis I was edei e d to make trial of Dr. Gilbert's Vegetable Antiscothnne limps; the strung recommendation of thus.e who had received e arn f ttoq the medicine gave me hope it would succeed, and this buten"' realised by the time I had taken the second bottle, the pin timely left me ' the wound daily got better, and by tier tints i aid taken five bot tles I gained a pertect cure. Witness my hand, Wit ti.tse Caottr. Sworn before me at the GulltikaU, Plymouth, this Blst Jay December, 1807. TeemAs Lamm, Alsyor. The above Vegetable Antiscotbutic Drops are the sole peop ent of, and prepared only by Dr. C. S. Gilbert. late of the Dispeteur), Fore .street, Exeter, but now of Fore-street, Dock. Sold *huh,. safe, and retell, at Butler's Warehouse, 4, Cheapside, coiner se l'aternoster-row, London. They are also sold , Messrs. Williams and Dyer, Eteter; and retail by Payae. mouth; Brodie and Co. S.disbury ; Bristol; I.tengdog„ Sherburne; Wesiliner, Exeter; Belsin. Portsmouth ; Gra, p un . Iva; I.e g, Gosport ; Harvey. southampion; honipson, y es pe'rt ; tiyuwuns, Plandford ; Laugsvort liy, Dr. Re• bole, Bridport ; Brio. A ciiiiuster ; and Surto., H ton; Pitts, Newton Abbott ; Croydon, 1 . /jet:mouth; Crn► Dawiiith ; and by mast medicine VVlHti'llt and 1104 sm. n. W HEN Men cf EdttCation and pmfessionai skiff use persevering endeavours to tiiiecor,e the emu We sag certain method ot treating a sew prevailing Mimics, the wee* ful result of their experience is the best proof of superiority. Messrs. CUSS and Co. Surgeons, have been induced to ruin the cure of the following the object of their particular study, vo„ a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of tote* cation, and hs concomitants, Strictures and Glees, whic4t, I, an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured; as o w (da bility, whether arising frorn bacchanal:an indulgences, long rel. dente in warm clineares, or a secret solitary vice, too often es. happily pursued by the youth of both sexes, in the une caw' stettlity or barrenness, and in the other a numerous era a of tie. you. diseases, which, if not timely reined:ed, ternen*e in in. potence and Consusnition. In that, distresrng sate of &bitty* .dcficiency, whether the consequence of such ba ne f u l huhu, is arising from any other cause, by which the powers of the maul. tudou become enfeebled, as regularly edmated Surgeoos *Lea don, they offer a firm, We, mid speedy restoration to mood NI vigorous health. The result of a-lms and recessive practice has enabled this, by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, komse inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the panes is the least restraint in diet or exercise • and In nicest Cam where an early application is made on disc overy: of the 'likens, they frequently perform a cure' in the short space of two dap The unprecedented success of their mode of treatment (viiith bas never ben known to fall In one simile instance in a pm. rice of t 5 years. during which period many thousand palm of both sears have bees eared, evert after tsetse and injures methods had been pursued by other Prattitioners without nett), Induces them to thus publicly offer their advice. Messrs. GOSS and-Co. exclusively professing the core ✓ particular complaints, in order that they may not be 111 a mistaken few with the obloquy so justly attached to rant empiric, think it but justice to thenisehres to state, have been properly educated and initiated into every h the proreision (certificates of which. from different hospitals, testimonials from the most eminent Physicians, they has v wince any inquirer), that the meets. ristskinifroti their, emirs first induced them to quit LAI practice of they:octal ticioner, and they presume that their pretensions constutor ground for the unprecedented confidence • ith whcb they . by the public, been sulfite rally honoured. Patients IA the country are requested to see the panic*, of their case, are, and manner of loue, incineing a Het foe advice and usedscsues, and the urns will be fur warded r part of the k.netiont.—GODS' sod Co. Surcease, IL Iknoede street. Fieet-strert. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. No. 9, NEW BRIDGE-STREET. LONDON, lIONOUIteD SIR, I BE' leave to inform you. that ever since the 1790, I had been afflicted with the Lues Vetere"; wisely its obstinately mining every course of mediate preserbal ► most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several courses of salivation, and twice dimharged frum the I loesnal, Ilttk reiief, would appear to be of the most Invetoramosters. the spriag of last year my dissenter bad got to au& a! nearly Or put a period to my edeorice. I had a large deer crown of my head, one on each arm, awl my ler wart' out IN a frightful manner; sty right was dreadfully paid had been We state of ulceration for the tan seven tears had also two ashes vpoo it, was Very Mich disaihriareil, me such exclociating pain, particularly when warm im nearly to deprive me of rat; in this lamentable nate, I t commended by Mr. f t Thompson. (who received so yen by them hare.) to take your Leake's Penn Pins, el deli to do on the 26th May; In the course of a feetnigh I receive benell.t..4n little mom than a numb the skiers bead and areas were soundly bared—soon after, the semi leg healed also: leaving, however. considerable diarela!" tion in the skin, and pain in the bone of the itet, whlth, blessing of God, and a little longer perseverance io yew! his Medicine, subsided ; the nodes &operant& the ibis itenactral hue, and the nocturnal poles gradually galli a -4 became, by your liberal advice and medicine. y bee I my fornter complaints—have recovered my ronet ti spilla stmegtit, and am become jolly and lat,in which stetskaeleg tinned many months to the astonclusent of all who haws' am at a loss in what terms to impress my grounds. bat for the good of other suffering metals, to make till public as possible, as I shall an every occasion--is so MIS' will greatly oblige, kir, your grateful obedient Il i = vant, ALEX. Swan's Close, High-street. Edinburgh. - Prepared and sold by clings Proprietor, Themes' Member of the Royal College of Serpens is Lowboot hi No. 9, New Bridge-greet ; where. after a montane Willmar more than 40 years, he a practka particularly dialaaad Cure of Venereal Complaints, and those incidemel a Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy Wiwi* of his profession should always observe la Inch mess, antra himself, the a•lvice end asthmxe he gratalawil deers to persons taking this Medicine, will be esteemeildff learning Public, as an advantage seldom attained soil mid ' ambiguity. they are also sold by his appointn► tit, at the Perilamael. SS, St. Allian's-street, Pali Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. / 0 cord-street ; Mr. Dieborough's, No. 7. Flils-r.reesv. pushy the Monument ; Mid by one person In ert town in E.ngland,&e.ha bores only M. 9d. each, sold full and plain directions, whereby persons effe4tbsr a' themselves with ease and secrecy. LCNDON s Printed by Levrt. Krxr, Pichar•Pbiet published %herr, and at the Star-Ulbce,Tettwleilia 7 Ci hie kw asi Mel tali Cell ,„,„,, Mg the core ed this r not be loaded Ittached to the Igor e" to state, duo tier It Vea s: 7; 1 haitak' hare brul to ck ess al l is from their eel* of the general Ytr g ions aeutoute a !dr la di winch tiny leno, um de portico'', ming o dash tiros be forwards.' to op 2 , lens, is, loomtl• Ce ESQ. MI LONDON. tAf er since tSe yes enema; windt,trai A ne prescribed 40 ping soma' sane n tile liongerakeni meow, ono re. b 1 to mach a bra. • I a large taker do Ai I less Walt *AO mildly paiatd,d -- mew p.m; NO* Basin ale sea goo me o wares io IA • dile .tan, Iwo • essf so prat a era Pills, it Web I Will keesusir 11. gm • I , the Elm" M al ter, the memo dash* librOblik Zip bbiek bf au ace in your WO* ▪ time oki, NOM By gem eff-1 dire =T, ,, ird• OW la statdreing 4 ' dl wio Meow on. g h etude. bo mt y bet rd' r dce tido t—is so Obi fe a ▪ Vall ive hlr 113 L. r Tbossas TOW l o b soit wigs*. . aware noires r arty dindad •• • laddered OP . nerecy which 11 / 4 Os • l eek ear" t oratukorth am?, 1 111 2 e atemsagleh " ard sad 1 0 ' sa t be l6 Pirbono4, tor. Ns. SOS• CS ' .terns-idno "an, every wil*AM I tai, 'aka Vit a d : &Mr ani . e a! Placc•Pbee, ail 4 , Tegrk.4l6o.