Star. — London, England, 1812-03-06 00:00:00

-~ ‘... r - • . • _ relr"lM 7 l9 . - . . BRITISH MA/WFACTI/RtS. - • • At the present moment, when our Artisans are acknotriaged tO be suffering peculiar distress In various manufacturing die triers, It Is a question of the first importance, to examine, whether evils are to be ascribed wholly to the and-oom , rent *I/NW by our enemy, wherever his power' Vas* or wircther a great portion of the mi.ichlef may net be traced to some defect in out own commercial policy ? Perstlatied that a dispalaitniate inventgation of some of the points connected with this important question may eventually be pro ductive of settl benefits to the community, we mean from thnalso time to devote to it a portion of our columns—ant without a hope that it will tell the attention of our Statesmen err the subject.—Ar present we mean to confine ourselves to CGTTON PIECE GOODS, ANI. COTTON TWIST Olt YARNS. For about ten years past considerable differences in opinion have existed among commercial men on the policy or impolicy of soffeting the export of Bri tish Cotton Yarns; yet the question is so plain, that among men having no direct personal interest in the decision, it is hardly possible that there should be two opinions. About the year 1803, the late Mr. Jour; Hnnanoxs took infinite pains to bring thumb* jest before Parliament, and Mr. Am:exorcist, the then Minister, appeared fully satisfied of the evil tendency of *exporting our Cotton Yarns. By the address, however, of the Cotton Spinners, he was made tá believe that the extremely limited extent of the trade.in yarns was such as to render it alt. - Tether un woi thy of legislative interference or regulation. The whole of the valuable documents brought forward by Mr. Houttoeics were referred to the Board of •Trade, and on their shelves they appear to have quietly slept ever since. The export of Cotton Yarns, under the convenient appellation of British Cemnt, was, at that time, very considerable ; since which period it hat continued to in crease, and it now increasing 4, Mark the consequence! We have been gradually losing our trade in Cotton Piece Goods to all those countries where our Cotton Yarns have been introduced ; and to this cause we very much fear is chiefly to bezattributed the present alarming situation of the Cotton weaving in Lance , shire and the neighbouring counties, and at Glasgow, Peisley, and the neighbourhood, where the Cotton trade is carried on. The discussion of abstract principles of commerce will avail but little; when a large portion of nor po pulation is exposed to all the horrors of actual starva tion, or, at best, pauperism. Other means must be resorted to for allaying the present ferments.— There most be a fundamental error in this branch of our commerce, otherwise it could not be, that a • Journeyman Cotton Spinner shall, with ease, earn 30s. to 40s. per week, and his employer obtain a lagge profit upon his Yarns, whilst a Journeyman Cotton Weaver, with his utmost exertions, can earn only 7s. to Bs. per week, and his employer can scarcely obtain the prime cost for his goods, even at the re-. duced rate of wag es to the weaver. In some places the weavers are limited to as much work as will barely employ them four days in the week ; at the same time that the spinners are fully employed, and an eves allowed to work over hours. a 'These facts are notorious, and prove beyond the to sibility of contradiction, that our trade in Cattail Tarns has got the s:att, and in a great degree has superseded our trade in Cotton Piece Goods ; and, unless rut a stop to, will vet y soon exclude the latter from every market in Europe, as well as from all s other quartets,. our own Colonies excepted. It is observed by the advocates for this impolitic trade, that our enemies have shut their ports against us, and so far there is no remedy, tut to wait pa. ' tiently until, by more favourable circumstances, they are reopened -to us. Have they shut their ports against onr Cotton Yarns ?—Certainly not. They know their interests better :—•they know the true value of their numerous weavers, bleachers, dyer,, calico printers, and others immediately connected with the Cotten trade: for their sakes they% ink at the introduction of our Cotton Yarns, and they re double their vigilance to exclude our Piece Goods. In those states °tithe Continent where the linen' trade is the staple, the attempt to export linen yarn' • is punished,with death: the same wise principle is recognised in regard to our woollen yarns. In the name of common sense, then, why should we suffer the free export of our cotton yarns, an article fully as valuable to us, or perhaps more so ? But, say the cotton spinners ; if you stop the export of cotton yarns, or lay a countervailing duty upon it, you thereby offer a bounty to the continental spinners, who will in that case erect cotton mills and spin for themselves. To this we answer, the profit obtained by the J3ritish spinner . upon his yarns must operate precisely in the same way; as a proof of this, every exertion has been used on the Continent to erect mills, and to obtain our machinery. The surest way to epcourage them in these attempts is to supply them freely, as we have ' hitherto done, with our yarns, until they have ac quired a reputation for piece goods. Their acknew.. lodged advantages in theother branches of the notion trade, viz. weaving, bleaching, dying, calico print ing, Ste. sided by the extreme low price of their ma nual labour, will soon draw to them the cotton plant ers of America, who will find in readiness, to be ex changed for the raw material, cotton piece goods suited to their various consumption. A competition in spinning is not the evil to be dreaded, but rivalry in the other branches of the trade above tnentioratd. Our enemies have.. sic at present the raw material ; and if they had, theYartireatly deficient in machi. nery, as well as in the Aire knowledge of using it. They have not fuel ptn*-fat the steam engineo which is, ands we believe, only leadae, good coal.— Nor is t he substitution of other. smilers for turning • stacbinery practicable to any extent : the power of the water-wheel must be confined to places where the falls of water are *constant : these it% most countries are few in number, and being generally at a distance from large towns, the builder of a mill must also build a. small town or village for his workmen, if he can prevail upon them and their families to follow him, which is always found very difficult and expensive, not to mention theincreased expense of carriage in _ every article requisite Ow his new establishment.— But granting that the saving obtained by the 611 of water may be equal to other disadvantages, still it is undeniable that large capitalists only can attempt the substitution oaf the water-wheel fur the :,team en- r - .7!w .r ~, ,t' . A Meeting of ,the Merchants, Ship Owners, and Inhabitants of Plymouth, was held on Monday last, at which it was resolved, 44 That a Petition should be presented to the House of Commons, praying th tt the Charter grimed to the East Incra Company msy not be renewed ; but that, if Parliament shall think fit to renew the. Charter, that the liberty of tradinp: to the East Indies may be extended to the port of Piy mouth." The Adventure, JACK9ON, from Liverpool to St. Kitt's, which was taken 21st November by two French frigates, was given up to Captain LEPEVRE, and the crew of the Three Friends, of Salem, which thff had taken and burnt ; the Adventure was spoken with, proceeding to Salem. The Britannia, DANVERS, from Strangford to Li verpool, was totally lost in Duddou Bay, the 2.5 th ult. • .-s I' LITERARrPRop.rPrn y ! " _ MA titril A t d * Manekres, Lieutenant Heron to Maki)"ledaar. At the Mauritius, Major Lindsay, Deputy Aij te the Purees on the island, to Madie. The 28th uk. the Rev. William Dodson, of se. itika,,C Orford, to Elisabeth Dorothy, eldest daughter of T. is. 2:: Esq. of Mountsfield Lodge, &wet:. i*e, ant's respect it will readily be admitted we have fat cause of apprehension. Many of . the cotton spinners themselves admit the • COURT OF SESSION, EDINBURGH, MARCH l impolicy of exporting our yarns, and the evils it will CADELL ANI) DA Villa V. ROVIRTSO,I. evendially produce in regard to the cotton weavers The following case is interesting, as by its decision and others ;—but they say, , 4 the export of cotton yarns has now arrived at such an extent as to be of the law of literary property Is fixed, and is den Rained to be the same in Scotland as in England. ll national importance, exclusive of any other branch of the trade ;that any interference with it is now too sßy the Bth of Queen Anne, an author has an exalt . ive right to publish his own works for 14 years, and, late ; that a duty upon it would be very unjust after has been allowed so long to go free, and after such if he survives that period, his right is still further con ittinued for a similar period, making in all 28 years.— immense sums have been expended in mills and ma-' chinery." This Act also requires that the wur l- be regularly en tered in the books at Stationers Ha,ll. I It is evident however front the foregoing observa- Mr. Creech, the prosecutor in the present action , tions, that the ruin of the British weaver cannot long bought the copyright of Burns's Poems , which w e re !precede the ruin of the British spinner ; and that first published in 1786 ; and as Burns died in 1796, their true interests are inseparable, and must stend or falli''tegether. But granting, for the sake of argu- the copriht first expired, of course, in 14 years from the I Intent, that we must be content to be spinners only date of t h ei r publication. In 1793, a new edi- tion of Burns's Poems was published, with some ad for the Continent, and that our trade in piece goods, a ditional poems which had never before appeared. — s far as regards the continental markets, must be ' These last, however, were not entered in Stationers abandoned ; we shall retain that part of the trade which is in every point of view the least desirable.— Hall. In the year 1800, another edition of Burns's Works was published by Mr. Cttech of Edinburgh, The population required fur spinning is not more and Messrs. Cadell and Davies, London , with a Lk than one to forty, as compared with weaving ; and lof the author perfixed, by Dr. Currie. This edition the temperature and confinement of a cotton mill, as included the additional poems, first published in operating upon the health of the workmen, is surely ; 1793, but was not entered in Stationers Hall. no good reason Why, we should convert our weavers , In 1802, when the exclusive privilege had expired, into spinners, and which is, to any extent, quite im. Mr. I. Robertson, bookseller, Edinburgh , pu blished possible. If, therefore, the export of twist is to go on . a small edition of the-Poems of Burns, in which he as hitherto, our hardy and robust race of weavers, included some of those new poems furnished by the now scattered over cur hills, to the amount of three author, in 1793 ; upon which Messrs. Cadell and millions, will be forced to seek employment in other ' Davies, and Mr. Creech, applied by bill of suspension countries ; and those districts which have hitherto been an unexhaus:ible nursery for our army and navy, for an interdict, and at the same time raised an action against Mr. Robertson, concluding, not for penalties, will soon scarcely support a population sufficient for the cultivation of the soil. i but for damages, on account of the infringement on !their property, by publishing these additional poems , 1 We have confined our remarks to the effects which are likely so result to our weavers only : but the the copyright of which had not yet become free. The hill of suspension and interdict warpassed and coa same cause will be equally fatal to the interests of our bleachers, dyers, calico printers, master manufactu- joined with the action of damages. i This action the Court of Session decided (16th rers, and merchants, although they may not so soon become apparent. Let us then whilst we possess such May, 1801), by recalling the interdicts, sustaining the defences against the action of damages, and assoil eminent superiority, which we do both natural and acquired, in spinnihg cotton yarns, adopt such men- being i zieing the defender ; to which interlocutor , on its i sures as are best calculated to render them permanent, again brought under their consideration, they i ' adhered. as well as preserve our trade in piece goods, and thereby relieve our weavers from the heavy pressure The pursuers complained against these judgment s ! to the House of Lords, when it was decided (16th under which they have long been suffering. !July, 1811) that 1 Those who have the best means of being well in- : "Although no person trenching en !Remy property is liable to formed on this subject are of opinion that this cannot , any of the penalties or forfeitures thereby enacted, unless ix the be better done than by laying a duty of at least 6d., title _to . the copies of b such k hbo of t k b s e sli c al, b an efore t pi s ibli tu 'l o st n i c o r n s , as by • per lb. upon all cotton yarns up to a certain quality theie saw kim act t e ie re d g i i r s ee te t r- ed o . o yet, that the p p ers y on u s to whom the sole or fineness, and at least Is. per lb. on all the finer liberty of printing books is thereby given for the ternsor terms sorts : this duty to be doubled at the end of six or therein mentioned, have, by the said statute, a right vested of twelve months, and so on progressively until the seem, entitli f ng t h he ri m h t t o n e t n al d nt a a u in o L i s t u id it in fo g r t hdam aj eirs t g:s m i n ease duty shall amount to a total prohibition. By this 'a m in a I V itl i n at o h3 rd n e o r t s o uc pr,:v g en;the violation thereof,• by Interdict for method time will be given for the spinners to adapt their spinning to the consumption of our own mann. the term or terms for which the statute bath given them such sole liberties, although there shall not have been suet entry made facturers, or to convert part of their mills to the im- before publica .et tion l , PI o afo h res e sa slil id : ca Anti e it r le e lted b b l aek " to f t de proved method of weaving, which is very easily ac- th a t '' o 'ithr dec l aration I complished ; and, if this system be steadily pursued, Cou rt S t ,t . sioninSeo t Scot l a n d, t to review u the interlocutors com plained of, and further, to do therein what may be meet."— we sh 4 soon make the States on the Continent as (Signed] " Geo. Rose, Clerk of Parliament." eager to'admit our amen piece goods, as they are In virtue of the declaration and remit contained now to admit our yarns. lin the judgment of the House of Lords above reci ted, the pursuers nreseuted a petition to the Court of Session, praying their Lordships to review the before recited interlocutors, and to do in the cause as to their Lordships should seem meet. The Court, in apply ing the ptiuciples laid down in Ow judgment of , the House of Lords, (24th January, 1812), altered their former interlocutors, found damages due, and remit ted the case to the Lord Ordinary, to ascertain the quantum. • It may now, therefore, be hell, as fixed law in Scotland, as it has long been in England, that authors or their assignees have a statutory right to their lite rary property for 14 0r.28 years, as the case may be, which entitles them to prosecute for dam-ges at common law, all who may violate that right, though their works may not have been entered in Stationers- Hall; such entries being only necessary to entitle them to recover the statutory penalties. PUBLIC NOTI CE Reigate, February a, Ism NIA. RIP/At R having recive j m Let ters k m Persons labouring under P ric *Freenes s , se , acknowledging the great bensOt they receive from the fall,,aiu l Medicine, and that they mon& &without it: that it ~ raa b e b a d in wow places. and in other its purity is doubtful ; mac that its price Nara heavily aro them, &c. Mr. an u s 414 gives notice to all such sufferers that he will grant theta allowance upuu their respeetwe orders and tnclosures. DT HIS SSAJtSI SOT 141. 1.111 KOS IPATIHT. Granted unto James Rymer, Surgeon, Reigate, Sure. y, W ow and Preparer of the Cardiac and Nervous Tincture. CASE IV. To Doctisr Reif! et, sae—l have been troubled for a long time with a very r e t om d State of Body, Loss of Appetite, Lowness of Spiral Nim e s Trembling., and Numbness of Hands, owlet' t o a Fe; pd. After various skilful means being tried without success, I hiji course to your CARDIAC and NERVOUS TINCTURS,Ishid happily has had the desired effect, sad simmered me to pet i i health. In justice, therefore, to your Medicine, 1 dull wish esp. self much obliged if you I. ill nuke the above truth hues's. 1 am, Sir, Btc.. • • JAMES SMITH, wh etst one, April 17, 11111. Baker,atWhetstrue,lfiglinet This Medicine may be bad genuine at Mr. Morgue's,* 0 4 West omithfield ; and, wholesale, of Messrs. Dicey as Coal's,. 10, Bow Church-yard, London; and, real', of t ry Vein./ their Medicines in the priaelpal Towns. in b , ttles at ss tlLlts. TO THE PUBLIC. AVALUABLE Medicine, successfully un dk t many years In the private practice of the We Wir d% Surgeon, of Akon, in Hantpshfre, is now, at the dee, at n so, menatis sit of people, wh. , have experienct d its viree, n o k public by his daughter, M. A. Wi!lis, of the same tows,hy l pi lis et la prepared seen-ding to Ler fathetea recipe, usder tb sow se KEMP'S GANGRENE OIN (MEN I'. This Medicine has been wonderfully Amine is Meek/ the most alarming symptoms of mortdies:.on, whether *ja m ," by the inveteracy of old corrupt ulcers, or the tam of recent wounds. It is ao excellent remedy for chllbialok bens, scalds, boils, and all odor ntoritid itrottur.; likewise fen do bite, or.sting of poisonous reptiles, &c and fur every kid d external infla.timation. _ _ It is a Medicine w-eesstry to be kept in all familes, is win that it may be Sinotediately applied to for 'he above complain, This Medicine is also prepared in a proper mailer far 'kW Lief of external wounds in all sorts of cattle, even whoa bap. (rid state. Sold wholesale sad retail in pots-at M. 21.9 d. eat la ILL (duty Included), a the Propsistoes, In Alton sheassid g eels Mews. Dicey and Co.'s, Bow Church-yard, Loads's; mos vendors may be supplied upon liberal terns. Sold at llseessai Olfurd-street Randall, ROTA Excheagge: Hank,; Paul's Church-yard, and every principal straits. • North Shields, 17, Another instance of the superior and wonderful Riney at Ii Sic, LIGNUM's ANTISCORBU I'IC DROPS. I N gratitude for the very extraordinary cure N. formed by your invaluable Medidne, 1 beg leave to own cue, asid which 1 am desirous you should publish tar the bast of suffering humanity. Flom a bruise I got la my arm ohs shipwrecked, several large scrophulous ulcers were famed, o. eompuded by a running of very etensive matter, whkii la in, years reduced me so weak that I was confined to ay bed *lll months—during this time I made application to a rresaker of de most respectable gentlemen of the faculty a: this pisee log at Newcastle, Sent whom I took groat quantities of molds., he at learbspronotinced my case ;:scurable, at the tame tine tumor ins, that on account of my erhatrouul state, they coeld alt seq.. tate my arm, the only pomade hope they then had of reta#4 my lifrony appetite having quite left me. In thiseplatabie NO, tiooking forward to my di.solutlen, I happily read in the per, thesures ferfortned by your Dive. I sent to Mr.= boot seller, your agent here, for one beetle, fru% Mach Ini calved coitekleralee benefit, eqy apsetiteretarn;ng, ad deems in my arm considerably bettor, an by take arm al twelotl e in em z: wag festered to a goal **O. anl the allure &sled, since width ttme I have continsed perisaly web. "as lamentable state to wbch I was reduced, is well Inure bib I neighbow hood. I am, Sir, your dbedieut humble smut, Devi. MMus. A:tested by Thos. Appleby, Bookseller, and IYilGsa Isilles* Watchnialter, Forth Sher kis. To Mr. Lignutn, Surgeon, Manchester. These drops are sold in moulded square bottles, st Its 114 4d. 6d.—One I le. bottle-is equal to three es. 0. ones. Seed, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Llgnares, No. 67,116* street, Manchester ;by 3. E(a,s and Son • tilt, Loopiese, sA Smithfield; and by raost Marine Ven ders. CITING'S PATIN"' WORM LOZENGES. NXTORNiB are the most frequcnt so urces of Chi. • dren's Distages symptonu eterypsrent sat iiian el children sbnuli be acquainted with. They oftssiss _ . The Berwick, GRIFFITHS, from Barbadoes, with 10 1 I , e at , a a te p ( f i e t n he ess of w tle : coloor d a a d ibta tta ilkidebo 4 ol guns and 20 men ; the. Woodland Castle, YOUNG, I A Petition for the removal of all restraints on tell- 6 1 ) r‘r tit* from the West-Indies, with 10 guns and 15 men ; the ' gious liberty has been prepa r ed at Hull, and sent up the e :bring or. convulsions; they affect afte r rke " g ro wth of Ms lei Scgar, LtaTos, from Jamaica, with 10 gnns and 15 i to Mr. WHITBREAD for presentation to Parliament. and they prove fatal, by ending in a consumption IRON* is.. men ; and the Albion, SmiTir, from Jamaica, with 11 Upwards of 600 names were procured in three days ; as a P"aentadva aad eUrC d ta"e alarmlng e"0 1.11111,411181. Medicine is universally alkiwed, on the taittosay ate guns and 25 men, all bound to London, have bad li- amongst them are those of several Clergymen of the ehiiseehlles t t n characters in this eouutry, both in tank and cences granted to sail without convoy. Church. Hey, to have no equal. Their pablie approbation, ewe to A letter has been received from a respectable Gen- One of the mnst daring robberies was committed at Proprietor, from a personal knowledge of its wanderfal tales tleman just returned to the West Indies, by which we I Reading, on Milnday, that we ever heard of. Th e in their own families, stamps its mtrit boyond ameseen, are grieved to hear that a slave ship wa s &Reit in with Judges entered the town for the purpose of holding the gives a sanction to it, of which no other Medicine of tMr ill boast. Parents and others, who have the can of i I on the passage which had left the Coast of Africa with Assize, Mr. Serjeant MARSHALL officiated as Judgeshould have this remedy as a family Medicine to resat teehe' 100 slaves, ten of whom had died : three of the whites I for Mr. Justice LAWRENCE. When coming out of ever the stomach or bowels of Children are any shy dig'" had also died, the Captain was ill, the whole aar- i church in grand procession, the Serjeant Judge in his which it will always be found to relieve. ince of the vessel was miserable, and shewas in so ppe leaky robes was hustled and sobbed of his gold watch and sid Sis e, hl, w nd h o o n lmasl e harp and an ret d ail, at Chin & a: l 4:l2nd oth er:s j ,Ner. , , a state, that it was thought she could hardly reach I se' l l• , Allmot, and Mallory, Portion; Hall and Johnston, G land. The Captain, pretending to be a Spaniard, 4 BOXER/.—Ford, the west countryman, who has Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness; Peck and Roos v llell bound to Cuba, hoisted Spanish colours, but as he ' been adopted by Gregson, is matched to fight a good Hull ; Holland, Cookworthy, Nettleton, and Giber, Pt spoke English so well, there was every reason to be- l man of the Battersea soil. Powers, the ritarring man,- an Kn ci ot i t at an h d b Lloyd, Liver ..tio B l 7 Stain an es d ai C : }I L I sc hi li g llchelL lieve he was an Englishman, or an American, and ' refused to fi ght Ford, either for love or twenty guineas, crewman, u ;le t ter ; Sn i tith, Manderton, It eab Y utn, Scott. salt was going to ,smuggle the slaves into some American I and stands now first on the bloodless list. ter, Edinburgh ; Baxter and M•Donald, Glasgow; Berl ala port. When the Mate went on board the slave- 1 Mr. Aiken, the pedestrian, performed a mile and a Barry, Bristol ; Stevenson...and Co. Norw!elt ; Swann, La . ship,- two of the poor negroes, supposing he was come half within eight minutes, yesterday, at Ashford, for ter ; Edwards and Penn y , Liverpool; and retail by m ost WON 'welder requiem, in boxes, at es. 9d. and ss. Gd. each to release them, lifted up their shackled hands, and a wager of 100 guineas. Time the favourite. - elaimed —" 0 King George I King George I" i The Marquis of SLIGO h orse P ope, 8 7lb 'S st. • .i s A REAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS. ies -OTHE AMERICAN socattirso Siting'. ' I The s hi p, we regret to hear, was not captured, w it • Watched against Mr. JOHN BRUEN% Hollyhock, Sst. THIS never-failing remedy for Clubfeet ettki suffered to proceed with her Miserable and unlawful 15 1 b. four miles over the Curragb, in October next, 4. their Teeth, was brou g ht from America by a funly,doll 'cargo, either to perish in the waves, or to be iold in for 6000 guineas, half forfeit. it 0.. 1-:- saved hundreds of Ch • ildren when th pa ought rt lasatil the market like beasts. I The famous mare, which had once done on a trot sal 01 11 On the night of the 21st ultimo, the inhabitants of , 19 miles in one hour, lost the match for 500 guineas win gradually receirer, being as innocent as efficacious. . ego through nuarnlsiesos; for is Ralf an hour oiler using, &al Tregony were alarmed by a fi re in the house of Mr. on Friday last ; she was to trot 16 miles within an i szet, thatarlizeo cis rea a i re l fo wl u d r r n e i f or u i l t e ho tu oi l d et , ro i ngb r u ther s be e is nl os i rEfal. Nicholls, draper, which had made such progress before!, hour. The animal is more than twenty-eix years of of teeth, mothers sLould rob one bottle of the Swathing** it was discovered that the inmates had hardly time to i age. She lost the match by four minutes. • "thergurns, for, by opaline the pores in that early NagN escape destruction. T_n two hours after its discovery, I BARNET GUEST, Chymisr , No. 9, Great Surrey.. teet h th in a thi hundred tail I have fit:, o or what is eei teras ettr ed the whole premises were a heap of ruins. The dwel- , street, informs the Public, that the Tenth Edition of prevents that painful ca rrion OrbllC/Z the gush ling-house on the eastern side of Mr. Nicholls was his GUIDE from PAIN to Ease and PERFECT HEALTH, mats the next tooth much herder to cow Wog.• also burnt. will close on- Saturday next, with a Medical Gentle- i ought never toI be wi.hout the syrup in abs child w ake t ln the night with pain i in its genet, 0 The following curious event has been in circulation . man's Observations on the Guestonian Medicines.— at Margate, and is so credibly reported that the names ; A Mr. NELSON LUCAS, formerly Surgeon at St. Al- f op 7o s L i C e L i rd r l l lre l'' s the fe u . nn o ° an Johnson Pfgvelits ang G. of the parties have been mentioned :—As Mr, i ban's, but lately an Army. Surgeon, having been four : eteeet,Oifilcil-street ; Golding, 42, Comilla ; eon, was returning to Margate in the evening, some time . years tortured with a Sciatica, made appneation to and Son, 4, Sr. PAM'S Cbureklard ; Clark, Bt ! ve Clinrch-yaed, and 49, Dame-stmet, Dnblal _ _since, he WAS stopped at Chapel-bottom, about a 13. G. in the year 1809, and purchased a Pamphlet of pr:ncipal Medicine Venders in town sad country . , at , mile from the town, by a footpad, who demanded his I I his that was printed in the year 1802, which ens). i • baule for readymotiey. money ; Mr. gave unresistingly what he had, at i tamed twelve Cases.of Patients that had been cured emir:rm.-nit sure - m ask far /Acton sad ist' the same time observing to the man that his person Iby the Guestonian Medicine after they had been re. Call SMtbini SirOP• • was nor unknown to him. The footpad, on hearing I turned from the London Hospitals as being incurs- N. B. Mrs. Johnson Hires the Want . use, every 'Tuesday stfd Saturday Iry this, discovered evident symptoms of alarm, and with ble, and, wonderful to tell, h good e found _them all in o bo clock, by bringirg a later o r --- - i much agitation fell upon his knees, and begged to re - health, except one man, and he was near 80 years skis are real objects of . rm.- . store- the money ;he declared that nothing but the told., but was as well as could be expected for a man " Issost pressing necessity had driven him to commit of his age. This surely must prove the perfect safety ; MtCH WA I Ent A 1 LONDON BIM/v.. r: • 1 - . . -.... • • SO a l the act, for which he evinced the deepest contrition, and salutary efficacy of the Guestonian Medicine, ' Afteraelet z ..... -.... " land hoped that the sincerity of his sorrow would en. and will likewise be ascertained by the sal -feelin . ' 1 - LONDON : Printed try Levu. Karr, bib 'title him to compassion for due enormity ;Obis offence. evidecee of the above sad Geothows. . i pubsaiso them, sod at the 5ia.%011104 TEA - .. • , I . . _ . ~ .. • . , : '` , P 7 ..".•-:"" '' • •, • - • • . . . • *.:- • ' • • • t. _trait r• • 1 1 I ~, 1 t I ; -~I I I . lb oh : • • V . 1 .: 45 cii . 2 0 A as le th Imi Pat' sago tric4 . laic oft . An. "ICJ and sign' re Nub 4.4 . I Vat I Pl* allii I.* Pasei NMI reeil kit; lido ...... v~ Logy grad' 441114 41110 p !sc a m Ohms *kw kli lib& the*,