Star. — London, England, 1812-03-17 00:00:00

_ roßx mtizEs. A. Brim ? * ?aver-manufacturer, was c a pit a lly corwicted of forging 4 stamp, to evade the duty on ap r. Eight other prisoners were also capitally convicted. .T.tres was sonvicted of a misdemeanor in buying two guineas at a greater value than their legal deno- Trin,Aton. W. Jennings, an extensive farmer at Hayton, was charsecrwith committing a rape on Mary Scarbo tong', on the 6th of November. This trial, from the rep etable rank the prisoner held in society, and the nature of the charge, excited much interest, and the Con •t was greatly crowded. The prosecutrix stated that she lived with her husband at Friday Thorp. . left home about one o'clock on the afternoon of the 6th of November, with the intention of going to Pot.c.ington ; when she had proceeded about one mile and .a half on the road, she saw Mr. Jennings readi•ig his horse. He had half of an hedge•stake in hic •iand, and taking it in both hands, lie pushed her wit. , it down a dcclivit)4 and then threw her on the geo.iiid. Witress shouted as loud as possible, but tli • prisoner knelt upon her, and said he would knock h brains out if she otade any more noise. He then accomplished his purpose. Witness was so much ex h . listed by her sti uggling, that she fainted away, ,ilcl when she came to herself he was gone. Her arms were n:uch bruised, her cloaths dirtied, and her diess disordered. Witness mentioned .the treatment she bad received to. the first person she met on the road, id - r4iimpsou.) She al,o communicated it to her husband as s'ion as she returned home, between three sitd our o'clock. She underwent a very long and sev'xe cross-examination. She unwilling to fi-: . any Precise time, but at last said it could na be ve o'clock. His Lordship took considerable pains t collect the exact time, and from the account she ye ilfishat she had dune since a quarter past twelve o' , Ark; it would seem that the time when she arrived at Peven Gate, could not be more than about half past one o'clock. Witness would not say whether • euoise she made was likely to be heard in an ad=l ..oug.field ;.she said it was very windy, and there was -no person in the next field. Mr. Simpson raid, he met the prosecutrix going to wards Friday Thorp. She complained to hint of the usage she had received, stating that she had been ra vished. Several wituessess were called on the part of the prosecution, but did not appear. On the part of the defence, a vast body of evidence was given, which completely falsified the story told by the prosecutrix. Every hour, and almost every moment from twelve until four o'clock in the after noon, was accounted for, in a miller inconsistent with what st.e had sworn ; and what, indeed, ren dered it absolutely impossible to be true, the prisoner did not leave Friday Thorp so soon as the prosecutrix bad calculated upon, and she was actually returning into the village by the pivot road she had chosen, at the very moment he was leaving it - by the usual Lip road ; and when this woman had stated the crime tn have been committed. two hours before, on tl.e Poc klington road. Persons who were working in situations which commanded a complete view of the sr.ot, and particularly a shepherd who had been attending sheep in an adjoining field the whole day, proved that neither the prosecu,trix nor Mr. Jennings had been in it. The evidence on the part of the de *nce was so strong, that the Judge thought it unne- . eessary to sum up the evidence, and the Jury imme diately pronounced the prisoner Not Guilty. The Piotpecutrix being in Court, was committed to the Castle for wilful and corrupt peijury, and a true bill bilk been found against her. COURT OF OF SESSION, EDINBURGH. SECOND DIVISION. - , BLACK, ETC. CADDELL. • This was an action of damages at the instance of the children of the late Henry Black, farmer at Scots town, and their tutor ad Titus, against Wm. Caddell, Esq. of Banton, proprietor of dtn lands and colliery tr . Grange; and the circumstances which gave rise tad the action were these : Henry Black, the father of the pursuers, on the sth day of Jan. ISa l , when returning on horseback fr MAIM town of Borrowstownness, where he had teen in the.courseot his business, fell with his horse • itata. -a:coal-pit on, the estate of Grange, the property ot the. defenders, which 'had been left open and'un _ fasted, Although it was within four feet of a public road, and was killed. The pursuers concluded for 42000 as a-reparation for the damage they sustained inbelng deprived of their father's life Lathe way above - poulioued. Mr. Ca - ddell defended himself keenly against the acting, anti tried, by various means, to bring the matter to an extrajudicial settlement, but skit:lout effect.. After a, variety of prOcedttre, the . Court pronounced this. judgment : " The Lords (sth • lvtarcb.lBo.s) having advised the condescendence, with the answers thereto, replies, and duplies, and the account of the expences incurred by the pursuers, ,ntodify the &images to be paid by William Cadell, the do...fender, .to sE6i.lO Sterling, and the expences to af.loo.Steriing, besides the full expence ot extract : . rind, That in the distribution of the above sum of damages among the children of Henry Black, each child, who was at the date of-his death under 14. years of age, shall be entitled to a share double of that be longing to each child who was then above that ace ; and decern for payment of the above sum at the term ot Whitsunday rieTt accordingly." To this judgment their Lordships adhered (2d July, 1805), and tound L'r. Caddell liable in an additional £2O of expences. r tr. Caddell now appealed to the House cf Lords. hiN reason of appeal, he contended that this was t e ,iirst action of the kind which appeated cn the ' tads of the Court of Session, and it derived no support either from the law of assythnient, from the Mosaic dispensation, from the Roman law, or from actions on account of damages received by an individual in his p:::son, upon the principle cm all of vhich the action had been endeavotzed to be suppened. But even in the circumstances cf the case, an action of damages could not be sustained foir injury done to the person. 'rule pit in question was' made in the lawful exercise and for the necessary uses ot property. At the time the deceased lost. his life, he was a trespasser on the appellant's property, so that had.he lost a limb instead of his life, he would not have bad an '.action of -dam.iges. But it is clear 6 0 .1124 t the repreaentatives of the deceased have go title - .IEAUL EXCURSION. to etintk the attion, and therefor* pray that tho judlimeot of the Court of Session be reversed. '1 he respondents humbly hoped, that the interlo cutors appealed against would be affitmed, fcr the following reasons : Ist. Because the father of the respondents wu deprived of his , life, in consequence of dip culpable negligence of the appellant; and according to the law of Scot land they are en•itledtodamages, in reparation of the severe loss and injury they have sulfered by their lather's untimely deat;i. 4 2d. Because the sum of damages which has been decreed by the Court of Sess;on, cannot en any point of view be considered as more than was jug!) , tile, considering the grievous ar.ti table injury which was inflicted on the respondents by the ap pellant's negligence. The House of Lords (20th Feb. 18 1 :;) or dered and adjudged " That the said petition and appeal he, and is hereby disni,ssed this House ; and that the said ititeriocutors therein cumpiained of be, and the same are hereby aairmed.: and it is further ordered, that the arpellant do ply, or cause to be paid to the said respondents, the stun of ,C3tso tar their CMS, in respect of the said appeal... The pursuer now presented a petition to the Court of Session, craving their Lordships to apply the above judgment of the Right Hon. the House of Lords, and to decern for payment of the interest upon the £BOO of tl'e damages,and £lOO of eNpences found due by the judgment of the Court appealed, from Whitsunday, and of the 420 from the '2.1 July 1806, and of the whole in time coming, till paid:— The Court (sth March, 161'2) of consent of the de- Ifender, granted an interim decree for the principal sum and expences, and as to the claim for interest, ap pointed the petition to be answered the first box-day. Madame Rractunn had the temerity to ascend from Koningslierg in a balloon on the t."..1d January, whet' she ran great hazard of her life. The follow ing is her relation : " The ascension was rapid, but regular, and without any coo iderable.vicillation. I bad scarcely pa s sed the clouds, however, when the swiftness doubled, and a violent hurricane tossed the balloon to and fro in all directions. I was standing in the gondola, holdlogowith one band the inf.-rior orifice tightly tined, and with the other my barometer suspended ky a string. be balloon be came on a sudden prodigiouey inMed, and the mercury in the barometer stood only At elev.n inches. I fainted, the c-Iti and extremely raribed air biteing neatly devolved me of respiration. I however in a moment recovered my seems; but this moment was the most (oast! of my life: I found my s e lf lying in the goo. doia—my barometer I had lost. The first object I perceived was the balloon empty, torn through its whole length, thus forming several long *tripes, &Wog In the middle of the net which was torn in the same m eow; several detached piton Mit were like wise floating in the air. I started up suddenly, seeing death thus staring me in the face; aed by this motion, a part of the net, which still held the balloon was torn with violence, and I was only suspended by some threads. A moment atter, another gust of wind struck the side of the taffety; and to descend through the , clouds touch the-summits of some trees, and faint away again, I was th e affair of an instant. When I came to my senses again, found myself in the Innate of the Sieur liiiiariaane at Sam I . [ Thither, in fact, Madame Reichard bad leen conveyed, half dead, by sonic peasants, who had found her on a rock, with the remains of her balloon, and by her fide the yeadola, only heist by three aright cords by which it had been originally suspen.led.) The following are the appointments for the en suing Spring Circuits in Scotland : SOUTR—The Lord Justice Clerk and Lord Hesmand. Jedburgli Wednesday April IS. Dumfries Monday .-- 20. Ayr Saturday - 25. NART it—Lord Armatlale and Lord Gila's. Inverness Friday April 10. Aberdeen Friday .---- 17. Perth Wednesday 22. Warr—Lord Mcadnwbank and Lord Woodhouselee. Stirling. t , aturday April 18. Inverary Thursday 23. Glasgow Monday ..-- 27. POLICE. A decided superiority of Chances, 26, Corral;ll.— I Ruinous' and Co. respectfully acquaint the Public, that the Lottery to be drawn the 80th of next month claims a preference to any preceding Lottery, having a long list of Capital Prizes, and so well arranged as to meet with universal approbation. Ticket, and Shares are selling in great variety, and at the lowest prices, at their old-established State Lottery Office, Cornhill, where all prizes are immediately paid.— Orders by Pbst or Carrier executed with fidelity and dispatch. Schemes at large gratis. Wednesday, an old woman, in the act of filling a vessel with water, at a well in the Citadel, Leith, fell in, and was drowned before the accident was discovered. -- I Wednesday afternoon, as a Gentleman's carriage BeW-STREET.—Yesterday &mud Cubits was charg- ! Was returning from Herriot-row, Edinburgh, where ed with beating - and ill-treating Sarah Oakley, his it had set him down, the foot-board unfortunately apprentice, from the parish of St. Andrew's, Holborn. I gave way, when the coachman and footman were Ihe defendant had beaten her, and the only place het thrown from the box, anal the horses immediately ran had given her to sleep in was the landing-place of the : off ; a carpenter, returning from his work, incau stairs, sometimes only on the boards. He had fie-' tiously endeavoured to stop them ; he was rode over, quently turned her out of doors, when she has been' however, and so severely hurt, that his life is des humanely taken in by a neighbour. The complaint paired of. The coachman had both his lees broken, was brought forward by a lodger of the defendant's. an d i s not exp e cte d to li ve. o —The Magistrates postponed their decision. I On Tuesdee last, the waggoner of Mr. Arnold, of Thomas IVathinson was fully committed for trial,' Bramley, Surrey, was found dead on the road near charged with feloniously stealing a quantity of wine, Wandsworth. It was supposed he was riding on the the property of Mr. Robertson, from his cellars, in shafts of the waggon, and falling into a sleep he fell Villiers -street, in the Strand. Mr. Robertson said, from the same, and was crushed in a shocking manner he might be robbed to a considerable extent, without by the wheels going over his body. discovering it, his stock being so large; however, . A melancholy accidenclately took place at the lately he suspected that he had been robbed, and . distillery, near the Water-course, at Cork. It appears three of his porters have been taken into custody.— d istillery, great wooden vat, which had been the common One of them had been in his employ eighteen years, with liberal wages. He declared that for the first . reservoir for about three or four hund r ed t ons o f wat e r , fourteen years he had net robbed his master of the situate in that part of the p r emi ses t h at l a y next to the road burst by the excessive pressure, when t h e most trifling article; but confessed he had b e en a ' adjoining wall was suddenly forced from i ts p os i t i on , participator in frequently robbing his master for the add three persons, who were passin g at t h e moment , last four years. The two other porters made simil a r I confessions; but all of them agreed. in accusing the literally crushed to death. prisoner Watkinsoa, who possessed the greatest confi-1 Saturday se'nnight B. Minuet-, aged six years, the son of a labouring man in Trowse Millgate, was d-- dente of his employer. It appeared that he had been sired by his father to go to school, to with be pre stealing wine to a very great extent, such as hogs- sired going to Norwich in hi s fath er ' s cart , t h oug h heads of port, 24., %), and sixteen dozens of claret and , Madeira, which had been sold to tavern keepe rs , c of- in opposition to his d.rections, and whil s t hi s f at h er fee-houses, private gentlemen, and o t h ers , semee f was in the house, he took the opportunity of conceal times in his own name, sometimes with permit s , and ! in himself under a tent at the to re p art o f t h e cart , and in that state proceeded unobse r v e d. O n unload at others without any. It was supposed some of the ! his cart, the parent found his c hild lif e l ess . Hi s purchasers would have been implicated, but no n e of ink death appeared to proceed from suffocation, behaving them are in custody. On the porters b e ing dete c ted and taken into custody, the prisoner absconded, but palled an iron bar upon his chest, i n en d eavour i ng to afterwards surrendered, and the porters were admit- avoid detection. ted evielences against him. They received a small Friday S. Beale, a pilot, of Portsmouth, was proportion of what the prisoner sold the wine for. / moving the Bushgrovc transport down the harbour, Gutermeeee—Yesterdey a young man, calling . when the warp with which they were canting her, himself John Brown, attired •in the dress of a sailor,: broke with great violence, a very heavy strain being was brought before Sir JOIIN ANDERSON, the Sitting; upon it, and the part attached to the ship flying on Magistrate, accused by Mrs. Page, keeper of a lodg- : board, struck Beale, and broke both his arms ; woun ing-house on the banks of the Thames, with having ded the Captain (Thompson) in the hand, and frac. absconded and carried away some valuable pro- tuned a boy's head. Beale and the boy lie in a dan perty from the house of which she wis proprietor. geroui state. ! —Mrs. Page said, that a few weeks ago the prisoner EXTRAORDINARY Seeen.--On Tuesday last, a came to her house, requesting to be accommodated , party of Gentlemen, for a considerable bet, set oft with lodgings, saying he belonged to a foreign vessel I from the George Inn, Portsmouth, in a barouche and coming up the river, and giving her letters of post four horses, to reach London, a distance of 72 miles, respectable reference as to character and surety ,in seven hours three quarters ; which, to the astonish for her rent, which she, dazzled by the assumed ' ment of both parties, was accomplished in five hours simplicity and seafaring countenance of the man, and thirty-one minutes, being two hours and fourteen forbore to go and inquire after. When fairly fixed - minutes leis than the given time ; averaging above in the house he began to talk of his adventures abroad, and particularly insisted on the comeliness .14; miles an hour. and adroitness of a monkey and a parrot whi c h h e had Doeentss.—The. journal of the D e p artment o f !Professor. of Natural History, to the P re t eet o f t h e left behind him in the ship, and which he very Inge - Cotes du Nord contains a report from M. L e M aoux , niously desired the landlord, who was a waterman, i Department, stating, that some,fishermen o: Plan- to take his boat and bring up t:ee river and keep for , m i. t elaaalenee lately fell in with seventy enormous dol. I his pains. After proceeding with a variety of phins, which they chaced. One of these animals, I nccuvres of too common place notorietj to relate! bavin , been wounded, fled towards the shore,' and here, he finally requested one of the lodgers to lend' ° all the rest proceeded in the same direction. Having him his umbrella, to walk opt in a shower with, got aground, and being deprived of their element, which was directly given him, and then he absconded, I they struggled several days uttering mournful sounds. carrying away a great coat belonging eo the land-; i The scene filled the spectators with pity and terror. lord. The prisoner, in his defence, admitted that he had taken the coat, and accepted the umbrella, which I 'Among the seventy twelve were s u c ki ng , eac h seven fret and a half long ; the largest of t h e adults nineteen feet long, a nd h er greatest was a he gave to a hawker Jew, then in Court, for three I ; female, &cum shillings each. He expressed the utmost readiness to fight for his King and Country. The Jew appeared i Terence was ten feet. in court, and utterly denied having any acquaint ance with the prisoner, or having rurchased, at any price, the articles in question. The prisoner was fully committed for trial, and the parties bound over to prosecute. A stout Hibernian, from the County of Mayo, had to find a couple of sureties for his peaceable demea nour towards a publican of `Vest -street, whose beer he had tippled, and whose windows he had smashed, in a kind of parting frolic, On Saturday evening. - BIRTH. At Sheerness, on the 9th inst. the Lady of Wm. Cogh craft, Esq. Commander of ti.e Sussex, of a son. On Thursday, Lieutenant John Sandy:, ofhis Ma jesty's ship VOLAGY, was tried by a Court Mar:ial at Portsmouth. on a charge of intemperance on his watch at sea ; he was only sentenced to be dismissed from the VoLAox, in consequence of Tavourable circtun stanceL. C. Wation, for desertion from the ROYAL WILLIAM, was sentenced to receive, 100 lashes; J. Far:nine:on, and/. Hans, for desertion from the GUAM. Pcs, 2gu lashes each. • DIED Sunday evening, die Hoe. Lieutenant-General Vera Poulett, of Addington :louse, Bucks. At Calcutta, on the lit September last, Lieutenant William Crooks, of the Honourable East India Company's 23d Regiment of Native lorantry, son of the late William Crooks. At Antigua, of the yellow fever, Lieutenant Richard Little, of the 15th Regiment, son of the Rev. John Little, of Goulevilie, county Roscommon. '1 he 29th ult. at Mount Henry, Queen's County, Ireland, in the 74th year of her age, Mary, widow of the Lite Henry, Lon' Baron Alinaly, of Tenehck, county of Lon ford. Rcv. John ha'dwin vicar of Southropp, Gloucestershire, and late Fellow of Wadba ml College, Oxford. Rev. T. Davis, rector of Saltford, near Bath. IN Am ram A. Gloucester, Captain Nathaniel Warner, aged 69, a elistluguiebud revolutionary officer : he was one of the last to retreat train Bunker's Hill —ln Ahnwell, N. J. Mrs. Lucretia Chamberlin, aged 103; had be e n a wid ow 50 y ears. —h as Vl'ind aoriCrin. dr. Small Atoroky, aged LOl. ." ILIRZE7r. RETURN of WHEAT Its Peitiliehms indult: Grey tuft 24th of Fen. to the 19th of 1 1 kiwi. Total 13,41; tin q • Armco 106 s. lib-0.401d. lower than !ft mum. Frost March It to March 7...:1ntal 4661/ toasters. A 1160. 3d....-Ss. lid. hiShor 'him lad return; A turfuLN ot Fl.O l / 1 1. Frost the COth of re'oroar) to the r.t; of N'zoth. Total 17,657 .icks—Average 9 s. Hid. 11s. Sid. higher than lost retell a. iNSPECTOR*3 RETURN Al' 11X1..411,GP, M:rch 1t; Wheat per load 261. os. re zst• 0.. New ditto - col. Os. to ti. 0„ lluloy s per qoartet 3C.. .d • t. r • 9, ,I. Oats 37.. —d. to 44, —‘:. Rye 00.. —d. to of . —d. Pegs Olt. —d. to V:.. ....t. Ikans sc. —d. to oos. NEWOATE AND LEADE NH Al.l. MARKO 1 . Beef 4s 04 to Ss 44 ‘'ell 4. 14 to 9. 41 Mutton 4,4 d to Bs 4d Putt 5. 04 g, it, +1 PRICE OF HOPS IN 111 E DOROuGIi stu tkli : Bags. Pocket.. ber,sez sl os to 41 los Soars se 146 to 314 itruF K" P play t itlCE . O . : 2l H: l va : AND: gie.slClls4-111:W Lest 41 Shli i i m i:ii t i l e lil e 3 .: 16 418 it •46 to sio. as New Clovis' SI Ss 14 Ft • PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. k.lsaass s. Weiracumt. May 41. Os. to It Os. Hay 41. to •e 01. poi low 111. Ss. to N. tits. Omer sit vie t o 71. ), kraw 61. 11is to 4. ft • RAW HIDES. Rest Heifers and Steers (per I ordinary I s . 101 to st. ed. stone) us. ftl. to St. did. . Mallet Cait to.. t.... 1.4 i. I I Mitldlues its 4d. to Is. Si Engli.h therwr 13.. is J.; . ,4 . amp 13klas Ss. g.l. to St. U. PRICK OF rALLow. M. James Market Ss od Town Tall.mr rh 04, awe Market Ss Id YrWet :tubas S L ad Wklteehapel Market 5s 41 %%1.1 tit• .74 per sumo ot - s.,:p ditto 7S hi 15i 141 kleltieg ' , Tuft tits e 4 AviWRP is Oid Ditto Imo • . 461 44 alas toe 04. Gaud Drew 9 1 .4 Yellow Ss, W--111a9.4. wt.—conk ka....p at - - • Frioe of Zondie!psa . doses, 1114. 04--kosll4, 14s toi. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADI MALL MARKET. Botts ' 22d =ld Calf Milo ail 01l Ditto 25d lirsil Ditto Old 44 Merchants' Backs 90d Ned Ditto 0.: eel Dressing Hides 144 tiOd Small Saab to id to as tog r.ne Coach Hades 201 2i o a d Laro ditto i.. • ::.. Crop Hides for cuts. 1 041 ink! 'I aimed :(arse HON it: :1 I)iuo slid a i gel Goat Mona asa ft COAL.M ARKE I', Ware vs. Ships at Market ro:d Prir-s. 7: ;. Newt:aide NI 4111. 04. to Ilea 44 o Sunderland 1 4114, ot retinas or GLUM AT T• 11 POLLOWIIIII SWUM BA SINGIITOtt IrAVltcat 11104 04 to 131 A 0 , 4' ph igeotter. fk.rley se% 04 to 42s Od 1 Sousa tee 44 y ea. of Ott. SO. Od to 36. od I lbe.ae u 50111,06 A Bread Vs 74d. per tal!tio. MAIDANOA•o.--Wbait Wits thi IQ lit 4 Od p r Qr. Barley so, Od to 00. Od I Beans 144 Od t ow ild Oats 33. Od to 44. od Pease lAA GI to OW .4 Bread 2s. lod. Nawava r.—Wheat 105 s 04 to 14000 d pee Qr. Barley . .: 54s Od to 65s Od I Beans a* 4/1 to ph re Oats Sas Od to 45s Od I Pease la 01 to 04 Id Bread vs 74d. litNieT.—Wheat Ors Od to 1411 a Od per Qr. 32s Od to 024 , 0 d I Beans 544 td t.VI Od 32. od to 42, Od Pease . 645 od to 4554 ni Bread 21. ail. Deviszsv—Wheat 104 s to 13A& Od per Qr. trb to 705 I Beans els tors 55s to S9s Peas to us ow Reactoo.--Whea: Isis Od to 147 s 04 per Qr. Barley 56s Od to 6:'s r ßeams 6:1 od to 661 el Oats ::Gs Od to 4Se I Peas 00s Cal to 74. i Od Barley Oats 2s 9d. BAKIWILT, March 12.—What 131 ea to las Od. Bartsllll to W. 4d. Vetches, ►4s to les per bosbeL Barley Mae% Oats Sets. to 40s. per quarter. Bread as. 441,. OXFORD, Much 7.—The second best price eta bade, • Wheat was 14s. Od. according to which price, mil s Ire Own ,ante made to the Laker, 13 . 1 e assize and price of Mead areal& low, viz. The peck loaf, household. to weigh 171 b. 6u. 4s. 6:1. 11. e halt peck 2s. &;d. and the smaller in proportion. The letters front the Agricultural Districts in Scot land describe the season as uncommo.ly milli, and st.ae the vegetation to be in gre torviardnda. TO 'A HOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. 110.11, NEW BK11)0E-STREET, LONDON. HONOULILD4 ass, I BEG leave to inform you, that ever since the riff A .1790,1 had been afflicted with the Luca Venerea ; whuh,fres Its obstinately resisting every course of medicine pose:died 4 di most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several term courses of salivation, and twice d ischarged from the Hospital, OM little relief, would appear to be of the moat inveterate caned b the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head. a nearly to put a petiod to my existence. I had a large %daces tie erown of me head, one on each area, and my Irp WV/ brel l• _, out in a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully painful. 81 . 1 had been in a state of ulceration for the is v seven years; all hi had also two nodes upon it, was very much disculumreehaod Po sine such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in hats nearly to deprive me of rest; in this lamentable state, leas 0 commended by Mr. 3. Thompson, (who recelvo• se mat a cell by them here,) to take your Leak*** Patent Pills, whicel bet to do on the Mk May ; in the course el a fount& I bill" receive benefit—in little more than a month the ulcers ea leaf head and arms were soundly healed—soon after, the foresaw, leg healed also : leaving, however, considerable disteiews. dos: In the skin, and pain in the bone of the kit, whaah. W blessing of God, and a liule longer perseverance in row level. tile Medicine, subdded ; the nodes dispersing, the skin MO" ittllitural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually Plug '5 der became, by your liberal advice sad medicine, yerfaatlY die l"'""'" my former complaints--have recoreeed my former elmw ""'". strength, and am become jolly and fat, in which atatalla f i l l 'i tinned many months to the astonishment of all Who knowe r ant at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, bit bal for the good of other suffering mortals to make this st .,. altil public as possibhs, as I shall on every :secasann—in s° 411..5 will greatly oblige, du, your grateful obedient very Iminbia. rant, . ALEX. hllll Ol, Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. i Preparud and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thor Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in laxidadi ebb No. 9, New Brilze-oreet ; where, after a ccastant more than 40 years, in a practise particularly dillilli db.` Cure of Venereal Complaints, and chow locidellal:P is Parts of Generation, with that inviolable Isere? sow MO' of his profession should always observe in Vaek _I IOBII / 2 l og nets hLuself, the a t :vice and assistance he gralaulumr, timers to persons takiug this Medicine, will be estosna”..7_, A , cerning Public, as an advantage seldom attained and aos ""." ambiguity. The) are also sold by hid appointment. at ch.: Pedals.% L ib SS, St. Alban': -street , Pall Mail ; the Toy- strop, Ne. law rord-strtil • M. Disborough's, No.:, kish-street-bills posite the M.:in:tient ; and by one person in every ( town in England, Ste:in hexer only 2s. 9d. each, sea led * full and plain directions, wheieby persons of either sit themselves w•th ease and SCCrOC%. Sun rises 1 minutes after 0 •MORROW. Sun sets, Warner I ig minutes after S S 000 lir HIGH WATER AT LONDON MUDGE T 0..... ..... minutes Aftern00n...... I.()NDON 1 Ytinuit by (Avis. girt, Pub 14(4 the r, awl ;4 t.Ys Etaath ..-• Barley Oats --- 1 i Z 1 kil lii It/ 1;-1 ba p 44. 1 t: ; yak s pun k& with,, . i Up obi 1144re til likt Mea t s e 4 tip tort law Pim Ir .d tit dds and *en , deed 1 itip Nene, Oveni