Star. — London, England, 1812-02-15 00:00:00

HIGH "'REASON. SPECIAL COMMISSION. MItinkSIONGER-LANEy 71118At t FAB. 14. The Court met at half past nihe. Samuel Macfarlane was put to the bar. The indict ment charged him with high treason, in adhering to the King's enemies in the Isle of France in the month of October, in the 50th of the King. Besides the other avert acts proved against the prisoners who had been previously convicted, Macfarlane was charged with -enticing and inviting one Johu Young and one John Curtis, British prisoners of war, to eater into the ser• vice of the enemy as soldiers. The ATTORNKI GENERAL shortly stated the lead ing point: of the case for the Jury. William Carter was the first witness examined, and he proved, that the prisoner was hif shirrnate on board the Sirius, and that they were taken in that ship by the French on the 25th of August, 1810, and impri soned together at the Isle of France. The prisoner had frequently acknowledged that be was born in the North of Ireland. In the middle otSeptember he missed the prisoner, atid afterwards saw him about the 30th of October at large, wearing the French uni form, and walking about the prison -gate in company with four other British seamen, who had entered the enemy's service, all in the same unifoi m. He looked In at the grating of the prison, and seemed laughing and skylarking (sporting) with his companions.— Witness told him he hoped he would soon be hanged. The prisoner made no answer, but smiled, and walked away. He said nothing - at the time, but looked strangely at the witness. He had had rme conver sation with the prisoner before he left die, prison ; and suspecting his intention, told him he hoped that t:ie prisoner was not going to enter the French ser vice ; prisoner made i.o reply, but witness told him the English were expected every day, and if the pri soner should enter the enemy's service and be taken, he was sure to be hanged. The prisoner stamped and said he did not care a damn ; that the witness might light for his own King, and he would fight fin- his. Jelin Curtis, a marine, who was taken at the same time with the prisoner, and imprisoned at Port Louis, said, that after the prisoner (pitted the prison, lie saw him at large in French uniform at his prison gate,. and afterwards at the hospital, where wi:ness was sick, and where the prisoner also came as a patient. The prisoner asked him shy he -did not enter the French service ? which he said he liked very well, and was much better treated in all respects than in the English service. Two.other witnesses proved the principal facts. The prisoner stated in his defence, that he took the uniform to favo . ur his purpose of escape ; that he had escaped, but was retaken by the French guard, and sent back to prison. Sir S. Le BLANC summed up the evidence, and the Jury returned a verdict of—Guilty, but strongly recommended the , isoner to mercy, on the ground of his not being seen in arms amongst the enemy. Josiah Teal ter, alias Tester, was nest put to the bar, and the same Jury re-sworn. The indictment stated against the prisoner the same overt acts as in the fore. going case. Mr. ATTOWIRY-GENRRAL addressed the eburt and Jury. He said they had beard the indictment just read against the prisoner at the bar, and he felt it ne eessary now to state the object for which the prose. eutions had been directed. It was ie order to hold out an example which he hoped would generally go for th to the whole naval and military service, and to Convince those who might have the ill-fortune to be. come prisoners of war with the enemy, that the tun porary !Pressure of severities to whi c h t h ey m i g h t b e exposed under such imprisonment, could not warrant nor excuse them for one moment in deserting their allegiance to their King and Country, and enlisting under the banners of the enemy in open hostility to both. The twelve prisoners who had been indicted on the present occasion, were selected from fif ty.nine others, who had committed the same crime ; because there was something so peculiar in the circumstances of their offence, as rendered the guilt more promi nent than that of any others, and pointed them out as the fittest to be made examples of. The persons who bad selected these twelve men, and recommen ded their prosecution, had not, he said, had the op portunity of examining the proofs against the whole of them so minutely as he had done; and althoUgh he was ready with ample proof to substantiate the guilt of the prisoners at the bar, and that of all the rest oho yet remained to be tried, still he thought that in the convictions which Lad already taken place, the ends of justice had been satisfied, and enough had been done for public example. Here the Learned Gentleman's utterance was for some time stopped, by the force of his - feelings; he burst into tears, and the whole Court was likewise sensibly affected. After an interval of a quarter of an hour, the Learned Attorney resumed his address-- He said, he had most studiously concealed, to that moment, from his Learned Friends who conducted the defence of the prisoners, the course he intended now to pursue, lest it should be imagined that he wished, under any doubt of his ability to substantiate the charges which it was his duty to bring forward, er any intimation of a lenient intenti-e, to obtain a verdietuf conviction against the prisoner last tried. But on minutely considering the casevf the priso ner at the Bar, and of the remaining delinquents, he did not consider the circumstances of their guilt of so aggravated a nature as to make it necessary for pub example to follow up the prosecutions against them; and therefore he should here terminate tyre pro c eedings on the part of the Clown. He trusted, that this conduct on the part of his Majesty's Govern ment would be a striking proof to the prisoners, to his Leaved Friends, and to the Attorney who con 'ducted Atir defence, of the merciful disposition of the Government who directed the prosecution ; and !that it would produce through life, in the prisoners themselves;the strongest feeling of gratitude for the 'lenity they had experienced from that Government, and that Country, whose cause they had ungenerous. 'ly deserted,,hot which, not unmindful of their hud opined the arms of mercy to receive them. 'He hoped they would avoid such offencestereafteo An d endeavour by their future conduct to atone for the past. • Mr. BROUGHAM said, he could not refrain from bearing the testimony of admiration and appltuse to the mesciful and generous purpose just delivered by his Learned Friend, in a manner which did so mach honour to his feelings, and shed so bright a lustre on the Govefument of his country. He would not tres pass longer on the time of the Court and Jury, than just by expressing that which he could not let slip this opportunity to declare : namely, the gratefuli sensations which he felt in having had to deal with so humane and liberal a prosecutor for the C rown.—_ He joined sincerely with his Learned Friend in the hope, that the prosecutions which had already taken place in the convictions which had followed them, would be found fully to answer all the ends of pub. lic justice; and that the mercy which he hoped would be shewn to the whole of these unfortunate men, would, to the end of their lives, bind them in the liveliest gratitude ft r the mercy they should expe rience from a generous country, which thus oblivious of their past encrs, opened its arms to receive them he trusted that clemency so truly magnanimous would prove a new stimulus to the valour and loyalty of the naval and military service. Noah Francis, Philip Leafy, and Jame: PAW:, were then put to the bar ; the Jury re.sworn, and the in dictment against them read fore forma. The ATTORNEY GENERAL again addressed the Jury, and said, that in dcelining the prosecution of the pri soners, he did not act from any difficulty to prove their guilt, butt purely from motives of clemency on the part of the Crown. The Jury returned their verdict of Acquittal. The convicts, William Cuneldl alias Connell, Corne lius ParLer, JAnTweedle alias Tzveedel, John Quigley, John Smith, George Armstrong, and Samuel Macfarlane, were tl en brought tip for judgment ; and atter the Cerk of the Croy n had put to them the usual qucs :ions in form why judgment of death should not be awarded against them ? the unhappy men fell on their knees, expressed the deepest sorrow for what they had done, implored the mercy of the Court, and fervently promised to devote their remaining lives, if they were pardoned, in the service ( f their country. The Lotto Cum. 8.% nos addut sed the prisoners. His Lordship said that the scene which was now pass ing was such as he b e lieved Great Britain never ex pected to see—and must witness with the deepest re gret. From the commencement of the present war not a session of Parliament had passed in which the thanks of both Houses had not been repeatedly de clared for si, ; :tal and brilliant ;Jai ns of British fleets against the enemy in every quarter of fly: globe.— Scarcely a week or a day had passed, for years, in which the public channels of intelligence did not an nounce new instances of victories achieved by British fleets and squadrons. But amidst all those instances of the prowess of the British navy, he lamented to see so many of the seamen of Great Britain brought be fore a Court of Justice, and convicted of basely desert ing the colours of their King and Country, and rang ing themselv. s under those of the enemy. The priso ners; after a fair and impartial t ria l, up on i n di ct m ents for their crimes—prosecuted with a degree of lenity and delicacy rarely parallel in such a case—bad been found guilty by most respectable and impartial juries. The crime they bad committed, next to that of attack ing the life of the King himself, was the gi eatest known to our laws. The murder of a single indivi dual was venial compared with this, because it was an attack for the ultimate destruction of the whole community. Besides, by their conduct in entering the enemy's service to avoid the temporary pressure of a little ordinary severity, they had, as far as in them lay, tempted the enemy to press harder on their loyal fellow-subjects as yet in prison, whose fortitude remained still unshaken, and thus, in effect, to render the British navy a nursery for the armies of France. They could not plead ignorance of the enormity of their crimes even before whey were committed; for the admoni tions they had received from s u ch ga ll an t Officers as Captain Lambert, Captain Willoughby, Captain Curtis, and others, under whom they had fought, taught them to resist the lures to which they would be exposed. Nothing now remained for him but to pass the awful sentence of the law usual in ii cases of high-treason ; which was, rr that the priso ners be severally hanged by the neck, but not until they are dead ; but while yet living, that their bowels be taken out and burnt before their faces; that their heads be then cut off, and their bodies separated into four quarters ; and their heads and quarters to be at the King's disposal." The prisoners were taken from the bar : and the Court adjourned to the 30th of April. Rrcontitn's REPORT.—Yesterday the RECORDER made a Report of the following convicts under sen tence of death in Newgate, for burglaries, viz.—J. Clayton and W. Jenkins, in the house cl Mrs. Martin, Bury -street, St. James's ; J. Catherwcod, in the house of J. Bull ; J. Butler, in the house of R. Lloyd ; and R. Leach, in the house of It. Brock :—when J. Clayton and W. Jenkins were ordered fur execution on Wednesday next. Monday the General Sessions of the Pexce for the City of London, will be held at Guildhall ; and on Wednesday the sessions of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery, will commence at the Old Bailey. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STIR. SIR—To assist the laudable efforts of the inhabi tants of London in devising new plans of security to their persons and property, I beg leave to suggest to them, through your Paper, a beneficial custom, which I have observed in Holland. There watch men never go single ; two always walk together. One adds confidence and activity to the other. One man may shun the path of danger with impunity ; but one does not like to avow to another his fear,. his indolence, or his cowarJice. In the expedition o f Ulysses, the great Poet, uho understood human, ea- Lure, has given him Diomede fur a companion to share and lessen his danger, and animate his valour and his' vigilance. Some little additional expence will attend the plan ; but it will be the simplest and most efficacious of all th.it have been proposed ; and the public will see rcas ,n in its effects to be satisfied with the recommendation of A TRA %TELLER. February :0, 1812. It is universally allowed that Madame Ds SrAEL's Work, 64 on Literature," f ec. lately published in Eng. land, with some interesting Memo:: s of the Author, 'exhibits a finlr specimen of female talents than has ever yet been produced : Such is its excellence, in every respect, that the ablest male philosopher might be proud of bein g thought the maim of it. SMI7 HFIELD MARKET.—February 14. Beef 2d to tis 2d Veal 7s od to Ss Od Mutton 5s 2d to Os 2d Pork fis lid to 7s 24 HEAD OP CATTLE THIS DAV. Beasts, about 650—Sheep and Lambs, 3750. Calves, 90—Pigs. 280. PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIF.I.D. Hay 41 Os to 51 Ss New Clover 51 Os to 61 Os New Hay 01 Os to 01 Cs Straw 21 Os tit 2110* CURRENT PRICES, AT MARK-LANE. Wheat, 68s. 925. I to.. • Beans .54s 60a Fite ditto, 1166.1::C5. Tick 1 tto .",Os 565. • Rye 525. 581 Ditto (Gm Old) 521 sss Barley, 4 ":s 556.0 d. Oats, 3es 3.is 38s Malt, BCs. Stis. Poland ditto, C9s. 404. 01 White Peas (boilers) 761. 824. • Potatoe ditto, 4 1 s. 425. 04. Grey ditto, Sat. (44. Rape Seed, .60, £66. Fine Hour, 904.95s—Stroids, 255. to 1,04. OXFORD. Fehr Dar/ 15.--The second best price Of a bushEl of Wheat was 14s. 6.. according to which prize, and a due allow ance made to the lisktr, the assize and price t.l bread are as fol low, viz. The peck loaf, household, to weigh 171 b 6oa. 4s. 54d. Tbe halt peck 2s. 211. and the smaller In proportion. HIGH WA'rER it 1 LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. morning Afternoon 47 minutes after 4 STANbING TIMM:IL—TOOTING COMMON, BMA 10 BE BOLD BY AliC 10N, At the Horse anJ Grano, at Serra. ham, its he Cvsnity e t s o , on I unday, Pebroary std. tat e, at len a'Ose e k, — To THE greatest part of the OAR, ELM , BEECH. CH ESNU I, and ot ber 11M r.F.R,Osstir standl flc T Cortiftwa, and sehmls will be Jiimird into Lots, a th i 4,17: 1 1 t their Lay, Top, mud Bark, on suds coaliisstu at aid b 0, 111 pmdue. d. 1 he whisk ant blazed awl numbered, and Carshrues as a ,, had faxtten days puce find the F•ahs, at the speed Lo t 4, the Kines Aims, and tin yhoemds Croydoi ; the W „ K ea Torek t ; the While Hem. Brixton I the Inner'. t ispa ss , Mrs. Wali :mares, on Tskstrg Common ;at NE N .4 aii ; and at the Other of Mow.. Browns a nd Galahad, Near*. street, Strand. nENUINE MEDICINIES.—AI many peale ss i t Ns-A Medicines, to 'hell as the ['utile, are oft en at a b 4, to I , contain who mitts" Proprietors al di11'..,.. Med., 'lee% Mj and EDWAKDS, No. $6, St. Paul's. Luothin, 1, v..- ~,s4„i si 4 List of 'boar of which they are the I min./mon, and ally of th ee fur which they ..ra the sole Agents. s. a. s 4 Hill's Balsam of Honey :_ 6 N. wirn's Toot% t Pun t * , lissence df Watettlt•tk 5 6 CI firth'. I'm -total l'ills Hallo:..'.Bili Bilious Pills 2 w 11 . 41sh's A:oil/D.141. 4i 1 : 4 Weisel'.. Jesuits Urups 2SO -- Cesit4ssest Lisarvirs i b e' Marshall's Create 1I } Atithoyna L at i no . 7 1 Church% Cough Drops 2 6 JusiirerEsseurgPepptem i Ho Antboyna Tooth Powder gti Wessers Specific k sto . .., ~ Cornwell's Oriental Cor. 4is Itrtesses Fmtw ocatum , : : 1 Widoir W3ch's fills 2 9 itobberd. Cou:h brui n • ; Kert e. inn, - 6 3 lutri...r Est. Peanytuyal 3 34•' Veloo's Vegetable Pills 4 6 :•pet.lisnate. Pak I Ps All the above (those wit'' the star retired) will low d. 4 4. drys. of " Shaw and i.Jwar.lo, 66. St. Paid s" °a the stash wkh , out which they cannot he gsztuirte preparations. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, No.!, NEW BRUN.HI-511UAT, LONDou . 110110111ILD Stit t I BEf; leave to inform you, that e ver since the yea A 1790,1 hid been afflicted with the Luca Venerea ; a hale, w it Its obstinately resisting every imurse of ute.Uciue presented k l eft must eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing wv sesgt courses of salivation, and twin: discharges! Cmin the Hospital, w4 little relief, would appear to be of the mo,t iurrturatr Lowe. hi the spring of last year my disorder bad gut to such a 6. 4 d.. nearly to put a period to toy (mists:me. I had a large eke: oft a u ' crown of my head, one on cAch arm, and my lep were hrokel out In a frightful manner; sty right was dreadfully pait:tal, aa a had been in a state of ulceration I'r the last seven years; ray ma also two nodes upon it, was very much slitcolured,utsi me such extruci.lting pain, particularly when warm fa nearly to deprive me of rest ; in this Untenable smte, I was n commended by . Mr. i. 'Thompson, (who received se grist a eve by them here,) to take you:- Leake's Patent Pill:vs/11kb Iby to do on the 2sith May; in the course of a fortnigh I Ivpai k receive benefit—ln little more than a month tLe ulcers oa ea head and arms were soundly heated—soon after, the stemmas leg head also: leaving, however, considerable thscolawc doo in the skin, and pain in the bone of the Hit, nhir.b, by the bleutng of God, and a little longer perseverance in yowlers/a We Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin resale* itsnatural hue, and the noctornal pains fradually F oie, o6—itla became, by your liberal advice and tn.ai:.eine, retract! y freckle my former compl:dt.ta---15.re rm`overt d my former sprit, gal strength, and axis become jolly ai•4i tat, in which statehavica ems tinued many snonths to the anotuslustet3 of all who knee me,' ant at a loss in what terms to express ray gtatitede, bat bet yea fur the g.w.l of other auffering mortals, to mike this les awn public as possible, as I shall on every occasion—in au dart yam will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful on client very leardaress ALEX. lidUltliEL Swan's Close, High-street, Edinbutzh. • Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor ' Theorem Tapir, Member of the Royal Cutlete of Surgeons in Ltxidott, at Instal s No. 9, New Bridge-street; where, after a constr:t resuisseels more than 40 years, hi a practise particularly &clod le de Cure of Venereal Cuistidaints and those incidestal Is de Parts of Generation,' with that Inviolable secrecy wind Me of his profession should always observe Ist such cases, he dtb ners himself, the advice raid aisistance he gratuitously aka timers to persons takihg this Medicine, will be esieesed,by ain eeraing Public, as an adr.unage seldom attained 4nd wid of alb ambiguity. They are also sold by his appolatnieut, at the Perfualeets SS, St. Alban's-street, fail Mall •• the Toy-shop, N. tutu or turd-street ; Mr. Dishorouglea, No. 7 1 Fish-strta-bill, polite the Monument a and by one person it es try (weld* town in England, etc. la looxes i soly 2 6 . Yd , "ch; auks: up ea foil and plain directions, w: crab, pcsions oft.4ther sea mayall themselves wth ease and SOCIAL HAPPINESS. MARRIAGE should be the totindition of Social Happiness, which is often disturbed tt.routh the yenta that form the union not taking those precaution which weal It. cure them the enjoyment of that great duniestic blrtak Ps* of every rank pay adoration to the sluing of w49eli; but ones the constitution has been tainted by disease, or delmilitaud lye certain habit contracted at an early age, a lemmatise et tube/ previous to entering that state is indispensibly requites', resin the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the sweet. he no disorder; hive contributed more essentially to destroy Hynes neat happiness than those which are the consequence *fugue:Wl pleasure. It was this consideration u loch induce.: &hies CURRIE and Co. for these last twenty years, to direct thetas dies and practice exclusively to the treatment and canal tit Vs* nereal Disease, and the disorders arisen therefrom ; as also to the . derantement of the system, produced by the destrue; ive Wits( the inconsiderate school-boy, wldch brines or these distressil Debilities and Deficiencies that weepr or embitter the Man monial state. The successful resuh of their l.Ls, Otis them additional ardour to oppose the ravages of thaseosruyisA which are the most irupwriant in the eatabzue of bunco irio Wiles. It behovesevery person who ins indulged lit Ibis Pik tary vice to seek relief by consulting Professional men of stl• pence and honour, to which Mess. CUR Rit and Co. dim the sanction of scholastic authority, as well Ott tertintayd uncoatradieteii facts. In profe s sin g the cure of these custribbli they 'hold out no Indio emert to rice ; but seesible as all must be of the existence of such calanrtiee, they elk *it assistance as regularly educated Members of the Ituyal Celler of Surgeons of London and Edinburgh. Slight sod Aug cues of Syphilitic lufection are radically cured la the shat space of two days. Those of the most obstinate &rodeo, Nib as obstructions, inveterate strictures, pSias or the home, &c. are permanently and speedily cured. Sescrai Nobfratat Gendemen of the brat respectability have been under the and( Messrs. Currie and Co. for the removal ofcomiiaints off. thra, strictures, &e. and having received a radical and pevalidli cure, request that referencee may be made to ahem as sausba!, evidences of the decided superiority of Mews. Currie P4OO plan of treatment. Many of these gentlemen had unc2analls... l 1 0 to 20 years, and were under the care of Messrs. Ileass NO' viside, and other surgeons of equal eminence, ,who their cure by the application of t h e: lunar caustic, without niseilla 2vlessra. Currie and Co. have selected the follimmeg knit boa the many they are daily receiving from gentlemen retureinS dem thanks for these restoration to sound and vigorous health. h as sent to them unsolicited, tium the son of a Noble Earl, olt• laboured tinder this distressing and panfitil malady for ter yea's, , he had been under the care of several surgeons of profelsou eminence, none of whom afforded him permanent relief; bit from the superior mode of treatment adopted sad ?un it. ' Messrs. Currie and Co. be received a radical cure to the AO • pace f one monde " To Dr. Croat, 107, Hatter-Carden. " Lord feels great pleasure in canimuulcatilt:= " Currie the perfect re-establishment of his health, In " of Id , mild and admirabletresanent of i'trictures s i the Ur al& CORONER'S INQUEST A Coroner's inquest was held yesterday, at the Cross Keys Tavern, Blacktti.tr's Bridge, on the body of MT. FoLLET, -of the Ass , zes for the Western Circuit, who was found drowned on the Surrey side sf the Thames, on Thursday morning- It appeared before the Coroner that. the deceased had been dining w ith some friends at the Cross Keys Ta vern, on Wednesday, and returning home late in the evening, rather 'nein iated with wine, in company with a Gentleman named COOPER, both unfortunately missed their road, and turning to the right, walked down the ferry steps into the Thames, Where the de ceased was sucked under some floating rafts of tim ber, and immediately perished. Mr. COOPER happily ' contrived to keep himself above water until the wa terman came to his assistance. The body of Mr. FOLLET remained immersed in the river until next morning, when, with Treat difficulty, it was removed from under the fital raft of timber. The deceased lived at No. 2, Garden -court, Temple, and was much respected by a n':rnerous circle of friends and acquaintance.—The Jury found a verdict of died denial Death. Tuesday last, a child, endeavouring to cross West street, in Brighton, .';is run over by a post-chaise, diking at an immoderate rate, and so much hart that it is not expected to live: the cries of the little suf ferer brought a woman of the name of Wetxl from her house, to off r as&stattce, when, melancholy to relate, her own child, who had been left alone, set fire to its clothes, ani was burnt to death. On Thursday morning a dog belonging to Mr. Satchel], of Ebury.street, Chelsea, bit his two daugh ters, his son, and the servant girl. It then got into the street, and bit a soldier and a dog, and was soon after shoe. Yesterday, morning, about six o'clock, a disgrace ful scene took place in Smithfield Market. A man sold his wife in a halter for the trifling sum of and half a pint of gin, to one of the Yeomen of the Guard to his Majesty. BIRTHS. On the 12th instant. at her father's house In Sloane-street, the Lady of J. tnright, Esq. Surgeon, R. N of a son. Sunday, in Herefoid-street, the Lady of John Orrrn, Esq. M. I'. of a still-born son. Wednesday, the 12th lust. at the Couoten of KitituuMs, in Glouctster-place, Lady Sarah Maria Murray, of a daughter. MARRIED. Tuesday, at Suffolk, the Rev. Thomas Lllll Rogers, M. A. Rector of Lackford, to Merit:line Agnes, daughter of the late Michael Willi im I.e Heup, Esq. of Bury St. Edmund's. DIED. On Tuesday morning last, in the prime of life, Mr. William Pinder, Solicitor. of Wantage, Brrks : his loss will be att.:rely felt, sod deserve:ly regretted by his family and friends. A few days.since, at Hardway, near Go.port, William Hill. man, Esq. l'uner of his Majesty's prison ship Vengeance. z'OR CHILBLAINS, SPRAINS, BRUISES, Eitc. D R.STEERS's OPODELDOC is far superior to all other external applications in the Cure of Sprains, Bruises, Rheumatism., &c ; as also in Cramps or Numbness, and in 1 romoting Circulation in the Limbs when in a paralytic state. It is the best Remedy for Chilblains, if dissolved In a spoon, and applied warm, or with a pledget of lint well moistened with it, and tied on the parr affected. It is likewise of admira ble service in the accidents and local complaints to which Horses are subject.. Sold Only by F. Newbery ant Sons, N 0.15, St. Paul's Church yard, (four doors from the corner of Cheapide), London, price 2s. 9d. a bottle : and by appointment by Bacon and Cu. Oxford street ; Hawking, Old Bond-street ; Ward, Holborn ; Harris, Lutigate-street ; and Clarke, Borough, Observe the words " F. Newbery, No. 4.5, St. Paul's," are en. graved in the Stamps. GUEiTONIAN CASE 62.—T0 Mr. Guesr, Chymist, No. 0, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars-road. IN July, 1806, I was taken ill wi t h very severe Rheu matic Fever, and confined to my bed nearly five months, dur ing which time I was incapable of moving hand or foot. On the fever having left me, I was recommended to, and admitted a pa- tient in St. Thomas's Hospital, where I was put into the hot bath, j and ordered a mercurial course of mediene, which was persevee.l ed in for six weeks, when I left the Hospital nu better than when I went a—Hearing of the efficacy of Mr. Guest's Medicines, I now milled to that gentleman, and had his medicines used for nearly an hour, when my pains were quite removed, and I was altogether so mach relieved, that I absolutely walked from Mr. Guest's to my own house in Deptford, in less time and with less fatigue than I walked from the hospital to Mr. Guest's. I conti nued the pills and lotion nearly one month, when I was quite well, except a contraction in one of my hands, but by persevering about six weeks longer, my hand was so recovered that l was able to go to my work, and have continued to do so ever since, till within these few days, I had a most violent pain in my head and face, with a tremendous swelled cheek and jaw, which was spet dily cured by Mr. Guest : as witness my baud, this t sth of June, 1809. THOMAS LEE, Ship.earpenter, Glove-street, Deptford. (Case 63 will appear in a future Paper) ANII-SCOIt bU 11C DROPS. I T is worthy observation the numerous Cases that have succeeded by the use of SPILSBURY'S PATENT ANI'ISCPRBUTIC DROPS; and the following remarkable in stance occurred in a middle aged woman who applied for their use at the Dispensary, 15, Soho-square, London. She complained of great debility and nervous irritation, appetite bad, with a gt neral depression of breathing ; her case not being well undei stood, i aloe had tried palliatives without any success. She took the Medi cine, though the Proprietor stated the improbability of its being of service ; In a month she walked from Lur.beth, having teas. I vered her strength and appetite, and increased her pulse from the depressed state it bad been In. Now this effect can only be ac counted for by the medicine regulating the stomach and diges. don, and exerting the powers of die habit. In deep-seated ab scesses of the joints, the change it produces in the general health, excites the hest hopes in those most distressing cases. In erup dens, scropbula, scurvy, rheumatism, &c. its eihtts are generaliy acknowledged. As there are numerous counterfeits, please to ask for Spilsbury's Patent Antbcorlsuric Drops, with the King'sduty - printed I black ink, in bottles of 55.6 d. double bottles les. and LONDON t Printed by Levu. ns' i:4 larger Li 2s. duty included. CompotunlEolisnee Sold at the Dtsptneary, Salscrequsre i Load,. published . Ow, sad at the Ke Ache,StaxPaden-Ph TeduPle4ll2g* " He may add, that he bas not for marry years enmed M 111.812, " carol ore and freedom horn pain ; arid he entertain, so &am " his having übtamed, through his skill and attention, a Po" " and rattiesl cure of that horrid complaint. A. be was urn 8 " stranger to the manner that others treatLd the complain•be b it " it in his power, from a fair trial sad a jug congas.'" sirs( " that tribute of applause to Dr. Currie u Lich he send (stair "and shall eve: by most ready and wilting to acknowidite." Messrs. Currie and Co. 'nay be consulted by otiose. , sa, with the greaten secrecy and honour, at their be, N. 107, Hatton-Garden---I.ettsts must be post psi& ,* I sal i t •M P. MI :t il i .150 U ; 111 kei and k.rd dei CAN F eel gam I tot V of. I tai N li at co ea al 4 1. s.