Star. — London, England, 1813-08-31 00:00:00

----ter k. 2 POLICE. ::r;; - .. ' CHARGE OF MURDER. - . 1,...' ilif4.iiiirmstrr.—Yesterday Afr. Abrahnt Rows, thy; tecord:Oatte of the East India Company's ship the JAlfab,vsto, brought to the Office, and underwent a seep4d examination, charged on suspicion of the wile fukanorder of a I.ascar, of the name of Ranisama s ! On board the said ship. liii4ogas;,,tlie Solicitor to the Admiralty, attend od.l the prosecution. POoLIT attended for the tr prisoner. . tirtidice Gola nider. the Protestor of f the Arabic language of the East Todia Company's College at ilirtiord, attended with 40 ele4ant copy of the Al errang. which was beantitulli illuminated, for the rurrie Of interpreting for the witnesses; and admi mistcting the, oaths. • He stated hialisilt tb- be a true tiOssulman. What was stated an the'first examinee tioo, respecting a macular Mode 01 p a tt i ng on tur bans to exonerate them from the 'obligation, of an oath, or to enforce one, which be stated, was attach ed to' a particular.tribr, but by no Means - general..— With respect to the feet beingnneoireted, he acknoWe ledged that to be correct, and he had a boot-jack pro. cured, and he trek off his hoofs previous to his being sworn, to well and faithfully translate between the S4gistraze, the witnesses, and the prisoner; however, be kept his stocki:ts on, so . chat the custom Of bare feet was not literally complied wi th . . Golkinale, the principal witness, was then sworn by Munshee in a similar Way, After first questioning him as to his belief of MaihoMet, theAlcoran And his. being a true Mussulman. Throath was adiviinisteied in the same form of words apite gn g lisb, except the 'Conclusion, which was, " So help their Cromand their Prophet." They held the Alehrlinla their hands all the time they were giving evidence, -• The examination proceeded very. : slow, owing to the difficulties (.f making the witnesses inulerstnnd the questions and the translations.. It occupied the attention of Mr. READ from twelve o'clock till be tween five mil six, when it was discovered that the prcceedings were considerably retarded, owing to Munshee hot being sufficiently master of the English language either in translation or pronunciation; and, iw consequence, Mr. Guild, who has the care and supetintendance of the•Lascars while they are in the Port of Lond. n, as agent for the East India Com pany, introduced a young man, who stated his name to be ChArles William Nettal, who stated himself to be a Native of India ; that his mother was also a native of that country, and his father was a Scotch man, and be is of the Catholic Religion. He was theretcre sworn on the Four Apostles to faithfully ttanslitte, which k. did very quickly on both sides, and vet y exptessiVely. •in addition- to what we stated on nide?, it at, pored that on the morning after Ramsame had been knocked down, beat with his lists and handspike, he- C4t.se the deceased said hi was se extremely unwell that he could not work, he was found dead on the deok,:swhete he had been left, with only a blanket over. him. The body was stripped and Washed, as is customary, by his countrymen, when they dis tovertel a small nark on his forehead, Opposed to have been Cccasitned by the blows given by the pri• 'lnner ; also a bruise on his side. The Lamers ap plied for a boat to take the body on shore to bury it, agreeably to their ousts m, whenev.r it is practicable, but which was refustd, and they were ordered to . throw the body overboard, but they refused, 'on' ac count of their religious scruples. Some of the Pot'. tug uese men on board were then ordered to throw overbr-ard by the prisoner, but they also declined, tram the same motive. The prisoner, hi cOnsevence, kicked. it (Nei board himself. Gulamale was clei k to the Serang, or boatswain, 'sold on his coming on board eke Java, in about ten skys after the death of -1L117)52/71e, he inquired how all his men did, meaning the Lascars, whew G ulamale told him of the circumstances of Itamsazne's death, i which induced the Serang to go .te Mr. Brown, the Chief, and inquired the cause of Ramsazne being treated in the way he had been, when Mr. Brown told him to go to hell and mind his own business, struck him a violent blow, also • orared- him to be tied up, and he was flogged with seven dozen lashes, and on his being taken down he was put into irons, and remained in that state for three or four days.—• When the Captain came on board one of the Tendals was flogged and put in irons, at the same time he was the boatswain's mate. The Captain also, on hearing the Chief Mate's statement, respecting the &rang, ordeted him to be tied up a b •ain, and to re ceive duce dt zen mire lashes, which were inflicted ' accordingly. In addith n to the charge against the prisoner re specting Ranisante, vat us acts of cruelty were stated against otl.ets tiursog the voyage. Brown, the ChiLt .Mate, ordeted a boatswaia's mate to Inn g a rtspe, to tie up the cook, a Portuguese man, to be fi ggeo; to avoid which, the man jumped over boat(' and was drowned. Moustion, 4 Lasriv,, was flogged twice while the • 414 was in the Sanger Roads, and received three rietrn lashes each. time; and while the ship. was. at -Batavia he was flogged again, and received seven dozen lashes. While they were at. Batavia some Of- Beers of a I(ing's ship came on board, in search of lorte white men, to press them, when Mousdin told the Officers where some white seamen were concealed, whim the Officers found and pressed. They also took with them MousOin, and kept him, on board the King's brig seven days, and then returned him to the Java.' He then received a flogging:if seven dozen lashes, lot giving the inforsuatiuo to the :King's Offi cers, and was kept nine days in irons. Mr. Briscoe Was present wigs he received his flogging. :the Lascar's chest, containing. opium and other 'favourite articles of their's, was broke- open, and the con ents thrown overboard. Sedan Maloy, a I,a%car, wad stated to have bets • *truck by Mr. Mallard, the boatswain, with.a piece of fire-wood, which, as_ they termed it, .cracked his bead. The Boatswain tied the wound up with his own handkerchief. In four es five .di , ;s after Sedan Maloy died. At the time I.e received the blow he was • eoosinered in good health. The body was thrown overboard by the prisoner and Mr. Brown. On a fourth investigation and cross-examination of Gulnmalee, it appeared that when the Captain came on board, after tl.e death of Rainume, he ordered the provisions provic'ed by the Serang for the Lascars to be taken a ft ; some Wer• given to Site goats whioh -..-yk.:. , . e...1;,.‘ •x..);) - a •A\l' Ititt•Od . were en board i some *ere timstinto the Nit*, bet it was not known *hat became Vibrrest. It was not known. what the Serail- received - -theeif:dozeis lashes for. The day following; afteritista eaptain i came on board, ten risen, who had bees sick,' were tied up to the gratings and flogged with tbrie-dozeu lashes each. The men were frequently flogged on their voyage from India to England , , When they were off the Cape of Good Hope,. the Scrang was ordered to the main-top-malt bYthoCap tain, although it was not his business, but the Las cars, to take the 'key Otte of the,royal mast when the main - topmast broke which caused the Strang to fall overboard, and he was unfortunately drowned. When the Java Was anchored off Batavia, Mr. Brown, the chief mate, and" Mr. Briscoe, went on shore in a cutter, and took with them a riian.ok'the ' name of Dorton, and brought him back with - them. on their return on board the Java, when they had him 'hoisted up in with the gratings, and then had hitt ,put in irons, and he was not let out till the neat. day, when his face appeared extremely swelled and bloody--his clothes also appeared bloody, which was. supposed to proceed from the wounded state 'of his late, icc. Darting their stay at Batavia, thirteen of the ship's crew, who were Portuguese, ran away from the ship. While they were at Trincomaler nine Las. cati escaped from it. In the whole during the voyage thirty-seven men deserted-from the ship. -When they were at the Sauger . Roads, there were one hundred and twenty-five Lascars on board, including the St rang, seventy-two of the Portugueie nation. During the voyage from India to England, there were 25 Lascars died, including five who died. while they were sailing from Portsmouth to being anchored in the River Thames. Gulamalee declared, after being repeatedly asked, that he had never known that tl - arre had been a Sur. geon on board, from the time they left the Saeger Roads, or in any part of their voyage to their arrival in - England, although a Mr. Kingston rose from a seat in the Office, said he was a surgeon,"; and bad been on board the Java. Gulamalee was tad what he said, but he denied having seen him on-board.— The Java remained in the Sanger Roads about 20 days after Ramos:no died. When the ship was at Trincumale, he ran away from the ship there, and be - was absent eleven days; be was caught and brought back, when he received three dosen lashes, and was put in irons for two days. About the same time Mounsey, the gunner, was flogged. At that port he complained to a Judge of the treat ment of Ramsame, who would not listen to his com plaint, saying he was a culprit himself, having de serted from his ship, the Captain having previously complained to the Judge, as the Lascar called him, but it could not - be ascertained what Officer he was ; the Captain had offered a reward for him. When the ship was - at Calcutta he wrote a letter to complain of The treatment of Ramsame, but had no opportunity of sending it by the post-boat. When be came to England he applied to Mr. Murray, an Agent, to kitow how to proceed to get redress for the treatment of P. Ramsame : he said he would write to the Cap - min . on the subject. Mr. Murray afterwards advised him and-the other witnesses to go to the East India House, and exhibit their complaint there, which they accordingly did—they attended' there a number of days, they saw the Captain and other Officers there, the Captain had two of the witnesses put into prison because they had a dispute with him about their wages. They were not examined at the India House upon the subject. Gulamalee and two other witnesses agreed in-being of opinion, that Ramsame died in consequence of the ' blOws he had received from the prisoner. The fourth and last witness, on being asked his opinion as to the cause of Ramsame's death, replied, , he was no doctor, and could not tell. The necessary evidence for the prosecution being gone through, Mr. PooLay addressed the Magistrate on behalf of the prisoner, and said, that be hoped on account of the contradictory evidence, and them being no prina that the deceased died of the blows received from the prisoner, and he was not prepared with evidence it rebtit what had been said against his divot, as there was no other person present, he. hoped this would out be thought a case fit to be sent to trial. Mr. READ replied, and said it was in proof before hirn that the deceased never moved from the place he I received the blows from the prisuner,.and.he died the same night ; he should certainly send it ,fur tusthee i investigation. He also refused bail, and committed the prissier to Newgate for trial. • Mr. Jones stated, that the Admiralty Sessions would probably be in December or January. GVILDUALLI-ErYTStel day- Mr. Jona, a person of respectable connection, was privately examined be fore Mr. Alderman GooDsituenr, on a charge of committing a rape on a young woman of interesting appearanee, servant to a lady in the straw-bonnet bu- , sines:. The circumstances, we understand, are of an aggravated stamp, and it was brought forward by a police officer who bad been consulted by the in jured party. Mr. Jones was remanded for further examination this day. • STIALINO EITITTIR Fors--alas Smith, a female of respectable appearance, was charged with pot steal ing.- Mr. Knightly, landlord of the Axe public. house, Grub-street, stated, that the prisoner went to his house on 'Saturday, and called for half a pint of beer. Soon after they missed the pot, and the land lord's wife said she was sore the prisoner had it in her 'possession. The landlord could not believe that a woman of the prisoner's appearance could commit Ithe offence, and lie allowed her to leave the house. Hie wife, however, followed, and procured a consta- I ble, who found the pot in her pocket. The prisoner in her defence Said, she was fatherless and distressed. She was married to a labourer, and resided at Ed monton, but, derived little assistance from his earn ings. She had three children to support, and neces. sity alone had made her commit the crime. The Wqrthp Alderman observed if she could get any re f spectable person to speak for her, it might have some weight with the prosecutor, who certainly had strong ground to proceed against her. The prisoner said in answer, that she would rather suffer all the severity of the law than let any friend know the situation to which she had brought herself. The Magistrate warned her, that unless -.she took the chance of cha. ratter tos get out of li.r dilemma, she would. be tried at the Old Bailey,. and, perhaps transported. . . Her having a family, he said, induced him to shew her all the lenity in his power. Th prisoner, who appeared • •r trite isidiffereat u to di. tiosegams• said at last airs*vitruithiendlier a person laylkilteday..giOe was remanded frit that purpose. s Jurgen.' Diva:T:4l'olo. Jena Sava% V. 4 and Matthew Jorelam, three boys under 9 Yeare ; elf, age, were charged with breaking into the apartments' of Mr. Holship, a gentleman who devotes much bl i his time to antiquities, and breeding of birds. He stated that he occupied the upper part of a honse in Crack-lane, Smithfield, and oa his return from the country, it le* days since, he found his study had, been btaken open, the lock forced of his chest, and various ankles, principally brass ornaments, taken away. That was not all the injury sustained, He had long been in the habit of breeding and toadies choice Canary birds. In an attic he had not less thhe two hundred birds of the finest plumage and song. - Alarmed by a noise over his lead, he went up gaits, and found the prisoners knocking down the bird cages with a large stick. The loss he bad sustained on the whole amounted to at least thirty pounds. The chil dren had watched where his servant placed the keys of the aviary, and haying seined theni, unobserved, were enabled to commit the mischief. His prim.. object was to rt iltreelteyi which they had taken, but all the threats and questions put by the Magis trates, could not .prudnce them. The boys told a childish spiry, and said they had emit away the at ti cles, parties huiy the keys; for a stick. Two of them were restomkto their parents, who did not appear to have any knowledge of Omit' pranks. Sullivan, the other boy, who was the ringleader, was remanded for Westriegthy. Maniitaitomt-srlarr.—A man, na m e d was held to baiffor an impudent assault en two young Ladies in Cavendish-square, on Sunday even; ig ; and three disorderly persons, of the names of IngtAld, Middleton, and Julies, were fined for breaking lamps in the neighbourhood of Cumberland-place. Mist Smiih, of Harrington, the lady accused of stealing linen, was net only not tt ieJ at t:,el,tte Assizes at Durfum, but no t barge was exhibited against her. lisfq White, before his execution, caused a parcel to be sent to Mr. I-low-es, attorney, at N,,rthampton. containing £322, Bank of England notes, part of the property stolen from the Leeds Mail. Patrick Rirc has received his M.iiesty's - n for the murder of the late Mr. Wm. P.,•,), mud has been liberated from Ai m'igh gaol. His brother Bryan had confessed to the Rev. Byrne, that he himself had tired the guu by v ! - ich Paul was killed, and that his brother Patrick was altogether innocent of the crime. William Muir, who was lately apprehended and imprisoned in Edinburgh jail on a charge of peicon. lag his wife, was discovered, under the assumed name of Moffat, working at Kirkcaldy, where he had re mained for some time past. He was token to Glas. gow jail on Saturday se'nnight, and will be tried at' the next circuit Cout t, which is to be opened there on the 12th of October. The following are said to he the circumstances of the case :—On the evening 'of the 7th September, 1 8.1 2, Margaret Hamilton received a visit frcm Muir, her lin• band, who resided at 'far mer's in Craw fordjohn, who brought with him some oatmeal. It having been put into her meal basin, she nest morning made her pocridge out of it ;—bitt she observed that the porridge had a peculiar taste, and was afterwards seized with alarming pain, which unfortunately, in three hours after taatng the por ridge, terminated in her death, although medical aid was immediately obtained. She left an infant three weeks old. Some of the meal was. analized, and found to contain a large quantity of arsenic. Houss: STEALING.--Join Gill, alias if Awn Them:, alias .lihn Swat, and !hamar .Chikot, alias Francis Wicia, committed to. St. Augnstines gaol, 'Canter . but), on suspicion of harse.stealing, were on Tuesday 1 ulty committed for trial io Dover gaol, charged With stealing two horses out of the Brooks, near Margate, the property of Mr. Font, &c. They are also de tained on charge of stealing a dun-grey mare, and a brown bay cart mare, from Cheselbourn Common) near Blandford, in Dorset shire. It appeol that these de o redatois, alter leaving the horses "Melt had been stolen in Dorsetsliiie, at grass, with Mr. Webb, at Fyrdwic.ll; made an excursion into the Isle of Thanet, and so le the two, above alluded.to, which they rode to London and sold. On their return afterwards to take the other horses from grass, some circumstances induced a belief that these horses were stolen, and the parties were accordingly detained on suspicion ; and by the exertions of Mr. Aris, the keeper of St. Au- gustines gaol, the horses have been recovered, and 'restored to their owners, and Cie prisonct s so fair im plicated as to occasion their committal fur trial. Friday se'anight a rowing match took place near the entrance of the Norwich fiver, for a wager of R5O a side, by boats belonging to Mr. Thomas Green and Co. and Messrs. Sayers and Co. Notwithstanding the mAning was unfavourable, a great number of boats attended, and hundreds of people walked,up the banks of the river about three miles, to view this long talked of contention of skill. About one o'clock the day cleared up, and the boats started amidst the shouts and cheerings of the friends of the parties ; the first heat was pretty well contesteo, Messrs. Green's boat coming in about her length first. At this time the steam packet xi rived, on her passage from Nor wich, and after passing the company, tacked about in fine style, and came up the river again, which ad ded greatly to rho interest of one cf this most beau. tiful scenes. The sec lid heat then took place, in which Myssrs. Green's boat kept the lead, and bear her vattagonist with ease, contiog in with ovo oats up. The company appeared highly grati:ied with their day's diversion, and many par ties remained and dined on the water, and the whole tatised pleasantly. • On the 26th inst. died suddenly, Mr. thaton; of ' Wilittlese3 : he was at a iriend's • with a party at Ladies, to tea, and the onix Gentleman present f on taking up his cup he let it drop, and reclining on hie wife, who sat next to him,., expired insputly. . • Friday morning, as William Davis, a filerman, was getting into his . lioat, lying off Aiumlel:SVairp, Strand, he discovered the boy of . a.iionseti, quite dead, in the mud. She wA.s pearly in a - state of nu dity. The fisherman, with the assistance of stns- . titer, instantly took the body into the'bOat, and con , veyed it onshore to the receivinthouse,,in Strand lane. Coroner ' s verdict—. Found Drowned, deceased was a pauper in * Workhouse belonging to St. Clement Dames, aad (a the ui4tieTh - ytar bf her age.. ArAimilhOr. , , • • a. • 14 1 41kii tAVIAI:IIIIe4I.4 W Algid lO s 1$ Aso, Maar rs.m4tOorOgo 11td.1941.—i0. iw. lout stir, Ecovo imp Algot 14, to Aog.l/.—Total it.TSS ociii;-4yetigi" E1 * 4.1. sd. kiln? 161111ost moo. • ssul a maribmAlekrt. : AUOUST 20. • Paii i o2l ati e1b. 1 441 slut Mg &of 4* IA to is 04: Vali Jo 04 to to M • Mattel 'S4 - 0.11./I,ll*, N I Polk _Ss od to 711 141). 64 01 Ea Tt Od. Ealiti;iesofirt tilimEr—Sheogioot lambs, Ey:OW!. C.alodeZiso—Pir, Sao Mrerthitll3 ArtvLIADMHALI. MARKET. ' Brof f pormine. *AM Nob Od. Veal 4, 114 t• 1. Menai • , _ft, 14-1* " td. Pack Ts Oda ge ei Limb op. 'od. to is. • 10. PRitES OE NAY ANb STRAW. • VillltiCiAtti• Hay 21. 10t. to 51. Os. Od. Hay Ow' . 4e. 10 SI. k Straw 11..1ia; to SI. is.-Od. Clow M.. da. to 71. ts Strait 11. IQs ' - o id so PRICE OF HOPS 64 i rHE BOROUGH MARKET. Bags. Poekets. Kent 101 Os to 121 00s Kest lil os to 141 go • Susses 91 Ao. t 9 11100 s Sows 101 04 to ix! lts E ssw g , ft i Os to IA Os Faruham 151 in to sol us . . .._.,.. PRIG! OF TALLOW. St. Jamas% . 112rhir' Ss $J Town 'I allt IS liols H ' Clare Market ' 5s ad Yellow k urea Oss Od • Vt hitechapel Market 5s 64 Wbirt Jute 90. Od per stoma of alb. -- Stop ditto Ws Od lis ltd Mt itit.g , •ouff Ott Od 5s ;id Ditto rough 60s 0410 11011 Craves 22s tal. Good Drees 91 Sol Average Yellow gasp I 0 0 -s—Mut t Jed, 114 ---Curd, I las—Pa'm Price of Candle* per eic.zrte, i 4.. Ect--Nlaulds. iSs 641 PRICE OF LEATHER LEADENHALL MARKET. Butts 284 t:6il Calr Skins Sttl 364 Ditto 26.1 itsei Ditto 404"434 Merchants' Backs 112441 . a441 Ditto •'ti 441 Dressing Hitiet 2ed tSiel Se all Seals lad 64 Fine Coati. Hides itSI tali' 1 are ditto, rer 41111.1110 s Ist* Crop Hides for c0....21,1 :tut() 'l a:11411 Horsr HMIs ' flel a4a Ditto 45 to 30 lbs V.. 141 a 3 td Coat Skins " • • 11$ tle• PRICE OF COAII—CUAL MARKET, AUGUST M. Shlpa at Mai ket beild Pr Xri. 9 Newcastle 4i 516. Oek :e .555. ad 2 Sunderland I 50. 94 tp 5116 9d. ____ MARRIED. At Gluvias, Penryn, on the 12th hut. Richard l'rerve, Esq. Captain to the 23,1 regiment, or R. W. F. to M.'s tier.rietts Matilda Imps}', daughter of the late Mapr lory, of thr rich loot. Monday seunight, at Brampton, Mr. F. blue, jun boultselkr s trPearith, to Miss Mar Fret Ruutledge, eldest daugistek of Mr. John Itontledge, of Brampton. DIED. At Etrnburgb, no the I S.li inst. Mr. lames Finl, Solicitor. At Edinburgh, on the 17th instant, Susannah la rt daughter of the Rev. David Jardne. At strawberry Bank, nor Dalkeith, on the 11 . 7 th Inst. George Budge, lgeq.Of the:Rot-whir. regiment of militia, aged as. At Tobago, 27th May lot, after • few days illness of, fever Capt. Rielard Penmen, of the ship hirbeck Hall. Wednesday, at his country r. sad. lice, fells Ball, Esq. One at his Maj style Serjeatits at jaw in inland. Nov. le, in-the East Indies, of it bilious fever, Mr. John Softi e aged ES, accotni soy of John brit-A, Esq. writer, Kirkeudheight. '1 htirsday eienn ght, ti 6 years, Mrs. Rod. ding, relict of the late Rev. R. Raiding, Minister of the Rapt* Church at Truro. Suddenly, on theiSd hist. at bit ludgings Is Dumbarton, Cap. Klrkur, of the East York Lately,. at the V.carligr, .on Keswick, Mrs. Elizabeth Bell e ; aged 7S, who had liv -cl 52 years its the setnre of the present el• car of Cro,thwaite and lus . lather: Mot.day se'nni2,lo, at Pen& 4, in the Slot year of !Lir age, Min. Harriet /rennet, wife of &mnet, Penrith Local Militia. At Enniskillen, on the Vieth inst. at an advanced age, Stewart, Esq. mai.y year. Chief Magistrate of the Corporatioa t , Surgeon of the County Hospital, and Captain of the two rotas. try Corps of Btmiskitiens rs . Monday se'sit ight, .at ,Vork, Mrs. Elizabeth. Pantheon; ak went to bed in good health the preceding night, and was found dead in the mortiirg. Seine tures.ot.a. sv.thi.tst any previous nets, Francis Vtillhetti, a labouringreant and Wednesday marts. Mg was found dead in his bed, the Rev. John Walker, AMdtitev of •- , t. Dennis, w a lragate. . On the gith iwttaitt; at Poulids, Nor Tunbridge, the Baron di Roll, one of U.. oldest Colonels in ate British Army. 'He raised the regiment of loreigrers whtdt tak.•bis name. and whose end. nein ors in almost every quaiter of •he glulte have Vera ted2y eulttriticted to the tent iv their adopt. al 4:watery. buys de Roll was Captain in the bivisit Gluardai.f the King or Franc* previous to the it evoiution. From that ev idiot period, he has uniformly followed the fortunes ofthe Bourbon fams.),who ever found in him a faithful and me at so radfast adherent At rtie rak of his late, he has frequently eatcutd missions of great uripi.r tar.ce to the individuals of this anion family at o...reign Cuarrs, and hr had just before his des h returned from entberg, where !.e had accompanied the r Royal Higlinessee Mons;eac and oho Due el*A no.nileine. F. w men were endowed tiff Is more asidalidn and more solid qualities, and we may add, that tee' foreigners were more deservedly respected by the highest thankters than the Baron de Roll. He w.sa a man of such excellent quaiir s, so mild in his manners, virtuous in his conduct, open. 'rank, sincere, that all men courted his acquaintance and e!esirsti his trendahip. With ail the simplicity of the Swtts character; ha h .d all tile polish of the Most refined society, and was in truth e perieet Gentleman. He had considerable military talents, pos. tessed a sound. judgment, " the clearest head with the sincerest heart." Such LI 211411, so respectett, bekst eel, honoured, his frie.ide hoped to have kept among them for many years; to he bad scacely attained his *list year, and till this fatal illness, had always enjoyed good health—von hopes eit stiort-aightesl ! nor. tali ! lie was sna.ched away from lien' on a atrlden ; but such a man could newer have been uni.repared for death; it is only his frienels who were itoprep.lre 1 for the calamity of his loss.— liis was welcomed with delight in the lint circles, aad his dealt will be long, telt and lamented by aU who knew him— •e Catqf et Ripheus, juatiasimut unus ti Qui fait iu Teueris, etuervantissuuus aqui—. " Lis Ater shim!" TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. BEr;leave to inform you, that ever since the year 1790,1 had bean affllctecrwith . the Lists V erierea ; width front its obstinwely resisting every court, of medicine presalheelly the most eminent of the ?acuity here, ail undergoing several severe courses of salivation and twice discharged from the liospital, with little relief, wouleapprar to be of tilt most inveterate nature. is the spring of last . yk-ar my disorder had gat to such a bead, as nearly to put a perielil to My existence. In this state, I was re comlitetided by Mr. .1. Thompson, (who rrceivest so great a cure by tbein here, ) to take yottr Leike s I'atent ,Width i began to do on the :Gib ]May; in the course of a fortn igh I began to receive benefit, lit little more than a month I because ' by your liberal advice and medi,cfne, perfectly free from my for mer complaints. hate recoVfted illy former spirits at:, strengt!t, and am become jolly la fit, in which state having continued many months ;o the astiinallmettt of all wit* knew me, I aas at a biss in what ttnol to express My gratitude, but beg you :or tice good of other suffering Mona/4 to Mike this my C.t4:: as pt.hitc as possible, as I shall On every:Occasion—in Si) dqi,ls y'.4 will greatly oblige, Sir, your *Wend Obi.Zient very bumble ,es want, ALEX. MURKlilt. Sarah's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by ti •e sole I'ropr letor, ThernavTaylor, Menthe. - of the Royal College of Surgeonsin London, at his house No. 9, Ntiw Bridge-ureet; 'they are aisit sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall Moll ; the Toy.shop. No. 103, .01-. ford-street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearlyop• posite the Monument ; and by one person la every considerable town in England, 4:e.t.a:hoses only Ss: 9d. each, soaled'up full and plain directions, whereby personsofeithor sea may cute kentse lves urth ease and mercer. with WWI WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW: Mart:bg 46 Mama after S • - Ahersoets. . 7 avenues after 6 LONDON t Prated by Late'. Karr", Pocket Place, and ribllahol times and at tits Scar-Othatt, Tempte-Bar. I .