Star. — London, England, 1812-03-13 00:00:00

~- . . k• SONNET. Thou, who bast lov'd, in luxury of gri6f, To pause at midnight o'er the tear-bath'd, tomb Of the lost friend, and sought a sad relief In the gear cloister's melancholy gloom; Thy heart Will throb in Unison with mine, While to the mansions of the dead I go— O'er a lov'd father's humble grave recline, Drop the fond tear, and heave the tender throe: Thrice lumour'd Saint ! it, from tby radiant sphere, Thou see , * thy Add, a weary pilgrim here-- If to thy thought my wantand woes are known—. Oh, through the cheerless *ld mr feet must tread, Guide Mtione course; defend my hapless head. And fire n•y soul to virtues like thy own! ASSIZES. .'• RUTLAND. HELD AT OAKHAM. On Friday last, the following prisoners were tried : John Shilliter, late of Preston, labourer, was found guilty of stealing, on the 29th of November last, four sheep, the property of Mr. William Allen, of Preston aforesaid, farmer ; also two other sheep, the en* perry of Mrs. Sarah Baines; he was sentenced to death, but subsequently reprieved. William Goddard, alias Ex...in, was found guilty of stealing, on the 13th of October last, from the George Inn, in Oakham, a pair of breeches, hat, frock, and handkerchief, the property of William Smith, labourer, then serving with the prisoner in the Local and sentenced to six mon.hs' imprisonment in the House of Correction, to be kept to hard labour, and fined one shirting. Thomas Charlaworth, late of Empingham, a la bourer, charged vith stealing, on the 30th November last, a watch, pair of shoes, pot, and silk handker chief, the property of William Islip, of Empingham, wheelwright, and a ls o wi t h stea li ng some articles Be longing to John Islip, of Empingham aforesaid, pleaded guilty of stealing to the value of 395.• and was sentenced to be imprisoned two years in the house of Correction, and be kept to hard labour. Sarah Dually, late of Pickworth, spinster, pleaded guilty to an indictment charging her with stealing a pair of shoes from the dwelling house of her master, Mr. Robert Christian, farmer, and was sentenced to six months' imprisonment in the House of Correc tion, and be kept to hard labour. CHELM3gORD, MARCH IL Thomas Stylc: and William Pryor were indicted for breaking into the dwelling house of William Cake bread, at Latton, in this county, no person being therein, and 'stealing 100 guineas, several bank notes, and other property. The prosecutor stated, that on Sunday the 12th of January, he and his wife went to Meeting about four o'clock in the afternoon, locking up the house, and leaving no person therein ; when he returned home, and had opened the outer door, he found that an *leer door had been opened, and looking further, he discovered that his bureau was forced open, out of which was taken a canvas hag, containing about 100 or 104 guineas ; a hutch had also been forced sipen, from which was taken several hank news, among which were one Romford hank note, a little torn at the corner, and a Cambridge note. Wh le h e was at chapel, he obs er v e d J ose ph Barnaid (an ac tranplice) come into the chapel, and look hard ie o die pew 4here he and his wife sat. • Joseph Batruird (the accomplice) stated, that on the morning of the robbery Styles came to his fa. thee: house, which was near Styles's father's, and roposed that they should do tl-e robbery at Mr. eakebread's that evening, which he said he !eel re - fused in j( ing, - burble agreed to go to the to keep a vnteh npon.Mr. Cakebread, and to give notice if he came out upon them. He actordin; i ly went to the Chapel, when he saw the prosecutor in his pew. He afterwards saw Styles and Pry or ; they told him they had taken cut .a window, and Styles aid lie bad let hi Pryor at the back door.— They skewed him elie bag of guineas and the notes ; they took two guineas each, and afterwards hid the remainder in an oven. He had furnished Styles with a hijl and a fork before they went, and Styles told him 'where they had hid the bill and the fork. A few days afterwards Styles was taken up on suspicion ; and he was himself also apprehended a few days afterwards. As soon as he was apprehended he toll! all he knew of the robbery. This witness was confirmed as to the finding the fork, the bill, and the money, as Styles had related to him ; but thertawas am confirmation of hie testimony as against Prior. 'llea jailor also proved, that, while Styles was in I custody, he intercepted a letter from the prisoner, in which he advised him to be silent, and " not say no- I thing bat burn it." . • The Lou) Caw BARON, in summing up, told 'the Jar* - they ought not to convict hint upon the evidence of an accomplice, except as far as he was consumed ; and observed, there did not seem any Confirmation of Barnard's testimony ag ainst Pryor. • The Jury feund Styles Guilty, butacquitted Pryor. Edward Smith and Harriet Horn were Indicted, for burglar iously breaking and entering the dwelling- ' house of William Garrett, 'at Hornchurch, in this county, and stealing a grant variety of articles of wearing _xpparel. Mr. WALFORD stated the case, as Counsel for the prosecution, which was proved as follows-:—The wife of the prosecutor took in washing, and the ar t; cies stolen were most of them sent to her for the pur pose of being washed. Oe the morning of the rob her r, in the month of September last, she awaked ahota four o'clock, and lay awake until six, when she got up ; she then discovered . that the window frame had been broken in the night, and the house robbed of those articles which she was about ,prepar ing to wash. . The landlady of the Rose and Crown, at Ilford, stated, that the two prisoners came to her house on the morning of the robbery, and took some refresh ment, and went to, town from ,her house by one or the farmer's pota:oe carts. Inquii ies were made ' after them in the course of the day, but she could not give any clue where to find diem. They came to her house again in about three weeks, and at first she did not recollect them, but afterwards she did, and gave notice to the constable, who came and took them into custody. code proved that a .sisiit was found ou the I r man, part of the stolen property, and the woman bad also a pair of the stolen stockings. The man s after he was taken, attempted to secrete two handkerchiefs, which also turned. out to be a part cf the things stolen. Upon searching their lodgings afterwards, in Golden-lane, other parts of the property were found. The Jury found them both Guilty. Thomas Goldsmith, a labouring man, was convicted of bigamy. He had married two wives, both of whom he had, deserted, and was just on the feint of marrying a third when he was apprehended. MARCH 12. Captain Rutter, of the Lady Francis, Post-Office Packet, surrendered himself in Court, and was tried on an indictment for the murder of one of his crew, by firing a gun into a boat; and, after a trial of six hours, was acquitted of the murder, and found guilty of manslaughter. Francis }reeling, Esq. and a number of other gen tlmen appeared, and gave Captain,Rutter the high est character for humanity and exemplary conduct, both as an officer and a man. The Chief-Baron MACDONALD sentenced him to pay a fine of Is. and be discharged; lamenting that the discharge of his duty as an officer had brought him into so painful a situation, but congratulated him on those high and deserved testimonials that had been adduced in support of his meritorious character. CIVIL SIDE. On the Civil Side the Special Jury Causes were not interesting, except to the parties concerned. BLICKR v. DR. DUDLEY. This was an action for a breach of covenant, in cutting down trees. After the cause was opened, it was agreed that they should go to a reference. TH4 EARL OF BRISTOL V. SEARLE. This ~ vas an action of trespass by the plaintiff, as Lord of the Matta:. of Chesterford; against the de. fendlmt, a Copyholder of the manor, for cutting down trees without the license of the Lord. The plaintiff having proved the custom of the manor by a long series of extracts from the Court Rolls, the de fendant agreed to let a verdict pass against him for £lO, which was accordingly taken. SCOTLAND. The roliowing important cause was decided by the Court of Session, Edinburgh, respecting Salmon fill ing, on Saturday last, by the Second Division of the Court :—lt wv the long depending cause between the Duke of Athol and the other upper heti:ors on the Tay, and the Hon. Wm. Ramsey Matile, and the other proprietors of tishings situated in that river.— The question at issue regarded the legality of the fix ed machinery for catching salmon, lately invented, and now in general use upon the lower parts of the Tay, and commonly known by the name of Stake Nets Upon this subject, the Court formerly heard Counsel at great length, both viva vote and in wri ting ; and their Lordships, after delivering their opi nions very fully, found, by a great majority, that the stake nets are illegal, as falling within the prohibi tions created by the Acts of Parliament, and that the lower heritors are liable in damages and expences, of which a condescendence and account were allowed to he given in. The- Court also granted an interdict against the continuance of that mode of fishing, but superseded extract for a limited time, by' hich mean; the lower heritors will have an opportunity of bring ing the judgment under review, either by . a reclaim-g ing petition or an appal. This judgment only ap ples to such fishings as are locAlly situated in the river Tay, and not to such as can be said to be sea &longs hut with regard to the precise line where the river ends and the sea begins, the Court were consi derably d , vided in opinion; although it was ultimate ly settled, that this matter MUA depend upon the title deeds of the parties ; it being incumbent on such heri tors is tilledge their &hinge to be In the sea, -to es tablish the sack by proper evidence. The nict,mr-in pfuv.rs of the Author of " Mon- TORIO" have boat ..ga.n successfully exerted In a . new Romance, callel " THE MILESIAN CHIEF.," winch, from its pecu:i r character, has already excited /ouch cnri si•y : the scene lies in Ireland during the time of the Rebellion, of which it exhibits an ani. Mated picture. PUGlLlilll.—VeSterday morning a pitched battle was limg'ar it Epping (Forest, near Loughton, be tween two young and powerful men, the one a car ter, named More , m, the other J9selds Evans, a carpen ter, for £5 a side. The combatants, attended by their seconds, met at six o'clock, and immediately af ter a ring had been f wined, the parties set to, with great spirit and seeming resolution on both sides.— They exchanged repeated severe body blows, when, during . the second round, the former seemed rather •shy of his antagonist, h a vin g r e ce i ve d two k noc k - 1 down blows. Odds were 3 to 2 in favour of Joe Evans, when, in the third round, the former appeared quite roused, and stuck dole to his antagonist, whom he repeatedly knocked down, till at length Evans at)... • peared so much exhausted and bruised, as not to be able to stand. After a contest of fifty-three minutes real hard fighting, the battle terminated in f tvotir of Morton. A great number of bets were depending upon the issue. • • Wednesday the 12th ult. William Daisley, gene rally known by the name of Liu& Davey, a labourer,: of Parson-Drove, near Wisbech, undertook for a tri fling wager to pick up two hundred potatoes, laid ; down in a line, one yard distant from each other, and ; ! put them in a hamper placed in the middle, in 1 hour j and 4 , 5 minutes; which task he performed with ap parent ease, having ten minutes of the given time to ' spare.' FORGED NOTES.—Fotged notes, of one pound, are in circulation, with the name of J. Vautin, subscrib faey are not ill executed, on the whole ; but the face of the woman, and the word. London, are badly done; the ()lb on the crown appears like a tassel ; the paper is ilars!..er than the Bank note, and they may be detected by the words one and Bank of Rng. 'laid not appearing in the water-mark. They are da ted the 3d of December, 1811, and the part which is printed in the true note is imitated in engraving in the false one. There is an imitation of the waved lines used In the Bank notes. 1 The two deserters from the 10th Royal Hussars, who robbed Messrs. CIIAPMAN and BLAK Ea on the; Brighton road, on the night of their absconding, have • been appreheuded in some part of Yorkshire. HIGH.WATER AT LONDON BRIDGEIn-MoRROW. Morale g .......... .......... ...... ll minutes after 2 Afternoon sB tninutes after 2 GENERAL COACH OFFICES, WHITE HORSE INN FETTER-LANE, AND CROSS KEYS INN, WOOD STREET, Two Doors from CHEAPSIDE, LONDON. • ITARMOUTH ROYAL MAIL and Tr.LeGanru Coaches, through Lowestoft, Kaoline/11d, Wrentham, Wangford, Blyborough, Yoxford, Sazmundham Melton, and Woodbridge, every Afternoon at half-past four o' clock. YARMOUTH Loan NIL sow Coach, through Colchester and . Ipswich, Monday, Wednesday,and Friday Afternoon at two. ARUNDEL, PETWORTH, and LITTLE HAMPTON Post Coach, through Kingston, Guildford, and Godahning, day, Thursday, and Saturday Morning at six. • • BRIGHTON Royal Coach, (ia 8 flows) by the New Road, through Croydon, Reigate, Crawley, and Cockfight, every Morn ing at 8 o'Clock. BRIG!! lON Accost MODATION Coach, every Morning at BROMPTONt CIIATHAM, and ROCHESTER Coach, (the Sit SIONtT Sarni) daily, at 2 o'Clork. CAMBRIDGE Loan Natsus Coach, Monday, •Wednesday, and Friday Mornings at S. CAMBRIDGE UNION Coach: (late Old Cambridge) through Royston and Buntingford, every Morning # past 7, except Sunday. CAMBRIDGE light Telegraph Coach, (In 7 Hours) through Ware and Barkway, every Morning at 8 o'Clock, except Sun day, and carries only Four inside. CAMBRIDGE Post Coach, through Ware, Barkway, and Foulmire, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Afternoon, at 4. CANTERBURY, MARGATE, RAMSGATE, CHAT HAM, ROCHESTER, and STROOD Coaches every Morning and Evening. N.B. Extra Cosalses at any Hour. CHATHAM, ROCHESTER, and GRAVESEND Coaches, four times a day. DEAL New and Expeditious light Telacraph Coach, with a Guard and Lamps, every evening at half past 4 o'Clock. DOVLR and DEAL Post Coaches, every Moroni& a quarter befrn.e and Evening a quarter before 6. EDINBURGH and NEWCASTLE Hicaitraz Post Coach, through Alnwick, Berwick, Durham, Darlington, and North allerton, every Morning at half past 6. FAKENHAM Coach, through Newmarket, Brandon, and Swaffham, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Afternoon at 4. FAVERSHAM new Light Coach, every Morning at 8. GOSPORT Coach (the Blue) through Staines, litagshot, learn. ham, AL on, West Meon, and Eareham, Mornings at half past 4. I IE RTIORD and WARE CJach, every Morning at halt past 6. HULL RODNEY Coach, by ' :way of Doncaster Thorn, and North Cave, every Morning at 4 past 6. This Coa ch is particu larly expeditious, performing the journey in 16 hours. It travels the pleasantest road, and will be found the best conveyance to HULL.—N.B. It avoids the extremely dangerous passage of the Humber. IPSWICH and COI.CHESTER Coaches, through Stratford St. Mary, Witham, Kelvedon, Chelmsford, Ingateitoue, and Rumford, every Afternoon at 2 and 5. . LEEDS Coaches every morning at half-past 6, and afternoons at three. LYNN Post Coach, through Cambridge, Newmarket, Stratsel Folgre, and Stoke, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Afternoon at four. LYNN and ELY Coach, the LORD Watson, through Cana. bridge, Muuday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at 5. LIVERPOOL Coaches, every Afternoon. LEICESTER and NORTHAMPTON Telegraph Coach, through Newport Pagnell, Woobwn, Dunstable, and St.Albast's, every Afternoon at 2. • ' LANCASTER and CARLISLE Telegraph, through Wigan, Preston, Kendal, Penrith, and Whitehaven, every Siternoort at LINCOLN and NOTTINGHAM Post Coach, every Morn ing and Afternoon. MAIDENHEAD Coach, through Hounslow, Slough, and Salt Hill, every Afternoon at half-past 2, Sunday excepted. MARGATE light Coach, the Telegraph (carries 4 inside only) every Morning at 7 during the Season. MARG.IIE and RAMSGATE Coaches, every Morning and Evening at 6. MA NCHESTE,R light TelegrapkOnach, through Leicester, Derby, Ashborne, Leal:, and Macclesfield, every Atternoon at 2. The Public Attention Is particidarly requested to this Concern, as it is the Original Coach established for carrying FOUR IN SIDES only; it Is on the last highly improved Construction foe Ease and Safety, travels with a Guard aid Lamps, and,ls worked throughout In the best possible style. NEWCASTLE, SUNDERLAND, and SHIELDS new and expeditious light coach, the Eclipse, through Stockton and Yarns, carries only 4 insides, and Is lighted and guarded, se:s out every Afternoon at 3. NORWICH Expedition Coach, through Hockerill, Bourn. bridge, Newmarket, 7 hatford, and Wymemilhatn, every Akar noon, at 3. OXFORD and WOODSTOCK Light Coach (the Blenheim), Monday, Wednesday, and 'Friday Morning, at 8, through Ux bridge, Wycombe, and Tetsworth. PORTSMOU l'H Coach, every Morning, at half past 4, ez cept Sunday. STAMFORD Coach, through Hertford, Baldock, Biuke. wade, and Stilton, every Morning, at past 6. SUNDERLAND, Yam, and Stockton Coach, every Morn ing, at 3 past 6. WORTHAM and Horsham Accommodation Coach, Morn ings, at 6; and a 4-inside New Light Cowls, Mornings, at 8— through Epsom ? Dorking, Leatherbead, and Finden. YORK Highfiyer Coach, every Morning, 4 past 6, through Newark, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge; at which places it meets the various branch Coaches tb Leeds, Sheffield, Halifax, Hud derileld, Hirrowgate, Cannata, and all the other ptinciral towns of the North. The Guard and Leach go through without chan ging, and only four coachmen. Pamengsrs booked through, and wishing to slop on the road, may proceed next dayewithout any additional fare. _ • YORK new and commodities Light Coach, the Eclipse, ear. eying only four insides, sets out every Afternoon at 3, and travels with the greatest celerity. 'lle Guard and Coach go through to York without changing, and only four Coachmen. W. I. ROBERTS and Co. Proprietors, Who wilt not bt accountable for any Class, China,Plate,Watches, (Ash, Banknotes, Bilis, or /ewe's, however mall the value net tor any other Artiste of more limo .C 5 value if lost or damaged, unless specifi e d an d paid tar as such when deliverel at their Qlices In lowa, ut to their Agents In the Country. • • . q . 411 Otot/Clifl, Cot.bn, Le. WALS I ts CO LTS FOOT LOZ ENcr.s. 'too: kg. was te name given to Coltsfoot by the arttknvs who knew its value fit Colvhs, &e. It Is prepared tb. t wat u i Lawns: , 6 , t h e now agrecAlgc to Palate; a n d also, that by i t s gradually dissolving in ch.. Month, nay with more ctvtair ty b n. waver ., w the rifts fiffvetedi ; thew L( senses we dt-obstrierx, de:trivia, an i luhrewing, allaying the misl 11 ay 0, atlas *MIA copaahon., Caogking, clewing the voice, and ittodadni : the mow military elects ; it used as a preventive, few pet tons will b e ' ten . bled With Coughaslnetash the winter, slid their r ue within 41to•rettrh of all ranks of people. wh Sold by Shaw and TAW/Ards, 66, St. Pa u l' s , on the foot way, o are the sole prmatietors, sod none are genuine hot wha• hare their name on the stamp. Retail also by Tutt, Exci ting ,. y i d Sanger and Co: Osford-street. • Also WALSH% ANTIPERTU4SPI for the HOOPII4O COVISH, a remedy long approved, and reenrt•mended by ty a first families In the kingdom. Price only 4s.f/dt.p.-r bunk, - CHINO'S PATENT WORM I .OZhNOSA. • W ORMS are the most funuent scarce% of h 4. dren's Diseases.—Theft sympt Ants tvtry peter: nut dian of children should' be acquainted with. They orrery •tti of appetite, a paleness of the culotte of the fee., tmaciatiat Irregular state of the bowels, attended after with 5i01.,1 pm" ; they bring on convulsions; they affect the growth et pe.) l and they prove fatal, by ending in a consump. i on or dr. v ltq • . as a preventative and cure of these alarming coml.: .1, 4. 4 . 4 excellent Medicine is oniversally allowed, on th.. ;CA. ; . id highest characters iti this country, both in rank at,,. . Sty, to have no equal. Their pablie approbation, €l. , :0 i s Proprietor, from a personal knowledge of its woutie ri o in their own families, stamps its merit beyond eontpethisa. gives a sanction to !t, of which no other lolialicine o f the Um" can boast. Parents and others, who have the care of dalenit should Lave this remedy as a family Me.!icine to resort to,wh ie j ever the stomach or bowels of Children are any way gi,,,,g oi d e which it will always be found to relieve. Sold, wholesale and retail, at Ching and Bctler's, No, 4, side, London; Sharp and Bairn, Portsmouth ; J ones, gr„,,, - „T . Alirnot, s l ot Mallory, Porton; Had and Johnston, Gospor t , Coleman and Jicob, Sheerness ; Peek and Ross, and Tamer, Elul) ; Holland, Cookworthy, Nettleton, and Gdbert, l'lttnotrh; Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney and Co. iiinnlitgliatn; Ne n . and Lathbiry, I.lVerpool ; Staines anti Lynch, plant en Trewman Exeter ; Smith, Manderton i Reaburo, S cott , and Set. ter, ; Baxter and hPUtstald, Glasgow; ba1 Q ,a as i Barry, Bristol ; Stevenson and Co. Norwich; :•svinten, Lite & ter • Edwards and l'rnny, Livrqual; and retell by most mutiny medicine venders, in hotels, at VA. 9d. and fa. 4d. each. SOCIAL HA PPINESS. MARRIAGE should be the foundation of Solid Happiness, which it often distorted through the pan* that form the union not taking those precautions which weeklie s:awe them the enjoyment of thn great domestic bkisiets. p 0/ every rank pay id/nation to thejthrine of wedioek; Let we al . the constitution bas been tainted by disease, or debilitred bye certain habit contracted at an early age, a renovation of stability previous to entering that state Is Indispensibiy requisite to mire the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the tystern. Fee no disorders have contributed more essentially to destroy Hr.; veal happiness than thole wliiclt are the consequence of unguarded pleasure. It was this consideration which induce' Mein ' CURRIE and Co. fer these last twenty years, to direct dicks": ..its and practice exclusively to tte treatment and cure of 'hellos nereal Disease, and the disorders arisitig t heref rim ;malts to thie derangement of the sys:r pr.ithard by the destructive habit d the inconsiderate school-boy, which brings on those 4istresing Debilities arid Deficioniies that prevent or embitter the Maui: monist state. The successful result of their Alen, gives then additional ardour to oppte.e the. .ravages ot these compinets, which are the most important in the catalogue of human fats mides. It behoves every penal who has Indulged this soli tary vice to seek relief by consulting Professional nice of sail. mince tad honour, to which Messrs. CURRIE and Co. cleat the sanction of scholastic authority, as well as the testisum el uncontradicted facts. In professing the cure of there consbints they hold out no inducemert to vice ; but sensible as all men must be of the existence of such calamities, they uff.,l that assistance as regularly educated Members of the Royal Callegee • of Surgeons of London and Ed.r.burgh. light and mot eases of Syphilitic infection are radically cured In the skin space of two days. Those of the most obstinate deradeo• as obstructions, inveterate strictures, pains of the bona. &of &c. are permanently and speeelity cured. !cygnet Ilehlenes eel Gendenwn of the lira respectability hsveteen wider as cant el Messrs. Currie and Co. for tbiremuval of complain/est the anus thra, strictures, &c. and having received a radical and.pereaseeri cure, request that references may be made to them reasisfactsiy. evidences of the decided superiority of Mes s rs. Car r i e and Ca's plan of treatnont. Many of these gentlemen hada:lets/slims 1 0 to 20 years, and were under tht care of Messrs. Hans, Hew ',lade, and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted their cure :.y the application of the lunar caustiC, without linear Messrs. Currie and Co. have selected the following letis trod the many they are daily receiving from gentlemen returning that .thanks for their restoration to sound and vigorous health. It es sent to them unsolicited, from the son of a Noble Earl, ehe kd laboured under this distressing and painful malady for ten yam he bad been under the care of several surgeons of Panama' eminence, nuns of whom afforded him permanent Mai; bit from the superior mode of treatment adopted and punted by Messrs. Currie and Co. he received a radical cure la thethhit space of one month. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by patiets of efthrf Sea, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their house, Nit 107. Hatton-Garden.--1 tux must be pose paid. TO ItIOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. N 0.9, NEW BiI.IDC.4BI*RLET, LONDON. CIONOURYD eta, IBEG leave to inform Yon. that ever since the vat 7go, I had been afflicted with the I.nes Yemen% • wairb,beel its nbitlnatelY resisting every coupe of medicine nrsctibeduythl nh.st eminent of the faculty here, and tit:del-sok; several ions courses of salivation, and twice discharged from the Hinieral, old tattle relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. le the sprits of last year my disorder had got to suds a leak tt nearly to put a period to my existence. lbw' s large ulcers**. crown of my head, one on each arm, and my lege were braes our In a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully pankill bad been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years; re 41 16 had also two nodes upon it, was very much dhicolouredondr me such excruciating pain, particularly when warm Is Wet nearly to deprive me of rest; in this lamentable state. Ilea* eernmended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so Ma Oa by them here,) to take your Leake's latent Pills, which IMP to do on the 26th May; in the course of a forniglr I belle • receive tit:nett—in little more than a month the nlrs r 2{ head and arms were soundly tivied—soon atter, the tares se sir leg heated also: leaving, however, considerable diseelerao Lion the skin, and pain in the bona of the It:., w hi r s ,l. blessing of God, and a little Innger persever.ince in your in ble Medletre, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin risible Its oat ural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradeal: y going nff-- 1 became, by ymir liberal advice and mtdkine, perfectl l frail/ my former complaint*.-have recovered my former spirit* 1 0 strength, and am beConse }oily and fat, in which entcherms tinued many months- to the astamshment of all who kordPINT, am at a loss in what terms to repress my gratitude, bet WI Pm for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this IoT public as possible, as I shall on every =rip so dein will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful t very Image ware, ALEX. bfURE IIII Swan's Close, High-street, Edinbursi. Prepared nod sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Ts Member of the Rssyal College of Surgeor.t in I.ondou, st 1 1 $ No. 9, New Bridge -street ; where, after a constant residing!: more than 40 years, its a prectite particularly dewed W Cure of Venereal Complaints ) and those incidental t0..7. Parts of Generation, whit that inviolable secret/ —l4Bh ` --- "...6 1111/1 of his profession should always observe in ruck caw, tr. nen himself, Ose advice end assistance he fritlites d r i M titters to persons takii.g this Medicine, will be telecom' , 0 771 teeming Public , as an advaluge s e ldom aus:ued and sc M 'V' ambiguity. niA 11 1 They are also sold by his appointment. et the Perk * 95, St. Altsuirstreet, PaY Mali ; the Topelsop, No. Itffi ur tord-street ; Mt. Disbotough's, No. 7, Fula-ottt'et"hi g • poste the Mona nest ; and by cne person in town In England, he. in belles onni fts. Pd. (lab, man (eland plaits directions, whirisy perm= 4amithgr Pis . . .hemselves web ease and secrecy. • ' L.ObIDON 3 Priutesi by Lairs& Ketur. Pickse‘l • published them, mg at the Stsr-Oike, Tait* : , • I --..• ‘rotrei: ••• • • • t' t thntesALL—Yester_ay. _erg, Was rc- g y v z of the Pollee Officers, before the SNOW on suspicion of having stolen two pieces of load pipe, Which ki was carrying tied up in'a hindkerchief, between eight and nire o'clock on the preceding evening. The poor fellow, in his de.; fence, said, he lived by the scanty pittance provide by chipping hearth-stones with au ed knife-blade, and the remains of a ham mer; undemanding that a quantity of old stoat-, fitting for his purpow, was thrown publicly out from sem jpiildings undergo , . tug repair, ha went, and while picking forth a few fragments, he found the aid pieces of pipe in question. 'rho little hathmei, and relic of a knife, were the instruments with which lie squared his hearth-stones, and which -he hod tied up separately front the old Atones, carrying the whole upon his shoulder when he was seized. The Magistrates informed him, that it was trammel), improba ble any lead of the description now before him should be publicly thrown out amongst old rubbish, and unless be could prove bow 'he procured it, in a better way than lte.had done, be would be under the necessity cf fining hint 40s. Dunning rerresented it was utterly impossible for hint to pay 40s. and was temanded back to confinement, accompanied by his old kuife-blade and hammer, and his baggage of old stones, to earn his subsiftenie by, until he should find some proof to establish his character, or pay the fine. DIED. Wednesday, at his house, at Hammersmith, John Philip de I.outherbourg, Esq. one a the olckst Members of the Royal Academy. On the 16th ult. at Edinburgh, Sir William Maxwell of Mon- Ba rt. P 4 .1161 taINC gbh /401 WI MON WNW pool I Mar Mad IF ' I , 4 3 -1 11 .0 .~ ;J 6.0 1. A Far I foci Oar Mrs T OW+ Mo . 1 .. } , 5. La -Ur. Hl Ws hr .... TH zii _ rs:"At 7.•••*: On the 2Gth ult. at Ardersier, Niel Currier Esq. surgeon 78th regiment, to Caroline, daughter of James Macpherson, Esq. of Ardersier. At Scaulisdale, island of Way, Charles Maeslister Shannon, Esq. Captain Argyleshire Militia, to Miss Eliz.Campbrll, dau3h ter of the late Captain Campbell, of Islay.