Star. — London, England, 1814-04-07 00:00:00

1 r .; ~. ' fly GRAWD DUCRESS 11 1 OLDENBOURG. The iltilce of dlrenre frequ'entiy Vilest% her timPe sal Highoess Pulteney Tuesd ay the Michels b l ikitgoitleme paid hr. resPeets er Im perial Highness at Pulteney Hoteli In the evening the rortlgn Amb .s,adors and Minister's, together' with a ntlnil' , er of petsontges of di:deletion; were invited to meet her Imperial Highness at the Earl of Liverpool's, at tile House. Yesterday morning the Austrian Minister Waited tip= tin her Imperial Highness soon after ten o'clocit in his full Cont-t dress, with the official account of the tri. ti rig phal entry of her August Brother and the allie 1 arts y' into Davis; his Excellency was most gracionslyieceived. After that her imperial Highness received a Mot :ling -tisk from the Dukes of Clarence and Sussex. At quarter past eleven o'clock her Imperial Highness left Pulteney Hotel in one of the Prince Regent's carria• ges, followed by another ; she was attended by the Princess Volochowsky, Madame Aledensky, the Prince Oagarine, Colonel Arsnieff and General Tint: ter, her Chamberlain ' they set off for the purpose of seeing London and the public buildings. They pro ceeded to Covent-garden market, stopped there for some time, and went from thence to Lincoln's-inn= fields. They then went on to the Bank of England, where notice having been. received of the intended honour of a visit from the illustrious strangers she Vra s received by the Ottvernor*Deptity Governor, and a 'ber of the Directors, in all due form and respect. volunteers and their full band received her Imp ttisl Highness with military honouts, the band play ing d God save the King,' lac. The viewing of the budding, the offices, and the different departments, oc -.pied her attention for two hours. A sumptuous !past was provided for the Royal Duchess and suite, . the Directors' parlour. An immense concourse of people collected, who gave repeated huasas. Her imperial Highness returned to Guildhall, to she was recfried by the City Officers in their dresses. After' ihat . lier imperial Highness ho isted the Lord Mayor with a morning visit, and .awed the interior of the Mansion House. From thence she went to st, Stephen's, Walbrook, and after . tOthe Monument, but merely stopped opposite J View the: oet‘ides then went along Loudon *ridge, stOppitig t d3iew the shipping. They then pioeteded* through the Borough, and along Black; friar's Bridge Its Iklteney Hotel, where her Imperial Highness ee'yedi'vicits from the Countess Lieven, and a number of other distinguished characters. — After that, with ber anise, she went to honour the Duchess d'Angouletne with a Visit. At seven o'clock . er Imperial Highness gave a grand dinner to a party. luring the passage of her Imperial Highness to }lank, a young man was thrown under the wheel dray in Cheapside, arid crushed. in a !lux:king Inner, the wheel having gone over both his thighs. was taken up in a senseless state. _n the Couft : el Chancery yesterday, Sir Sastre!, Itoramair mentioned to his Lordship the case," Gal : tr. Gallini," in which .his Lordship had been pleased to' ettptess it to be his opinion, that, till truth of they44lons contradictory charges made • the parties neinst each other could be in quired into and .scertained, the custody of the eldest child, a girl abot4 sixteen years of age, should be en ',aged neither to tWe father nor to the mother; and Agreed, that his Lordship would be now pleased to approve of this young Lady's residing for the present the family of a Mr. Yoble, a respectable Gentle- Le, living in Foley-place, who was a married man, *nit had a daughter nearly of the same age with the infant. This gentleman was selected as a fit person !rave the custody of the infant, havingbeen one of Esectneres of the F rgudrather. The LoaD.Criah- OiLLOR otderrni.ibit tt should stand for Thu' sday. A Cornnet's Intluest has been held on the body of female infarit.fotind on a dunghill in Star-yard,. tincoln's, inn, mentioned in a termer Paper. It ap pea lied inevideihrei drains Friday night last, as a la., bOttring mart was oti his; ay through the above place, picked up k!ogiern paper parcel and took it home , eapectajion 4 16 containing something valuahle. ),gave feicr lilt *Yr to etamitre the contents, who, ppening it, was shocked to find' the dead body of. infant., The poor man immediately returned with so titre split; an 4 inforaned a watchman, by whom it 'as. taken 004 4 Work-house, in Roll's Betildingsi t ancery-lani,•erhere the inquest was held. Verdict 44. Wiifisi WA:ter against persons unknown." Saturday evening, an infant, aged about two genteelf attired, and wrapped in blankets, 'as exposed at Ai door of Mr. Bet von in E.s , ;ex.. Jnrt, Temple: ft was conveyed to t he Porter's. lodge, and oa Monday morning was christened at the Temple - Chureh 4. by the name of Susannah Temple. 'Fite sufiering„e of our brave Tars, now prisoners o fl •ar in Anieti,cir are most feelingly depicted in the Ihjoinedleto. It is from the pen of an hovest sea ,taurand see trust it will meet the eyes of those who have it in *Air, power to alleviate the unfortunate con titiMejesees stoop Wasp, Hailed, lan. 14,1514. N . DEAR /1411114 D—This comes with my most sin cere respein to inform you that I was a companion 4 John Plitt, with ten more, who were detained in Bos on in consequence of six meet that belonged to Ihe United States brig Nautilusr which I suppose the tea le of England are not unacquainted with, They were closely confined twenty-nine days in irons, and w months, in prison on shore, as hostages; under the apprehension of any of those silt men in England beit;g hung ; for we were to suffer two for one. Five of the said men were returned to Boston, and in con sequence of that tea of us were to be release& On the 2243 . of April we drew 100, after the Marshal had read the President's letter with the sentence of death on the two men that the lot was to fall on.— I must .psinfully relate r John Price and Robert Ro binson we 'detained, and sent up the country in close cOnNearent ; I parted company with them on thews of July last, in a bad state of health, in con sequence of their detention. When I hear from you r shall be able to give you a more particular account of the matter.—l- t emain . your most obedient, " =WARR,. ICAUTZNIANr " Canner of his MOesty's slpup Walt, an the Halifax station, sAmerica. P. B'. John Price's last wish was, that the follow. iipg men's names should be published in the Papers Pries and Robert Robinson ) , unfortunately . detained. " ka"" r a 1 " 4 " °nail* Lill • kibosi . Wilbam Mq4aught, _car' John Jackson, John Taylor, Charles Gol ° son, ) Ward, H eats Holt, William Baia, and James M a e _ ,-- b . num - Tile 1 I . ►et ,)...',. betel nungppil.aiej:l 1 : in the peo tab I] 1 . n 032 vie-- - 4 , thence that I i.: 1 • i t° 114 , i f * I A :f ar'' Iligl and A f tel Due' 10 ' 1 ' the 3 of a in an' He 1 In ... Rog run the I by .' q uh ' chili erns' , mot apP, ia l' Ma l l *lhr infa l to h the • ill,' . A the Lin' pea I u.olt be I in e Mei .• aYI ad . ' it 5' i Wiu Ch' ,o' f al° will COt 14 - x! T e tra . 4111 h a do ce eof Bi le . p se til to of ce .i et h d i b 1 c • , ti a 1 c, 1 • , - f ) ASVZ Fes'=. 'V 'WOE, MARCH eit. • .Santtel Carivilt vnis a arged with embetzling the sum of forty Watch, which helmet received on behalf of his master,. Mr. Andiew Peterson, Merchant Of NVAkefield; The ptisonei pleaded Gtiilty . t ttet upon the stiggPstion of the Judge, pleaded Not Wirt, and put himself upon Ms trial I be was fotmd Guilty by the hi*. Wail -o.—Jamei Forties *as charged With the wilful Murder of M. John Taylor, of Sutton, near linilrbshooting him with a pistol loaded with ball, 'On Thursday the . 24th cif February, And acquitted. Rolert 1 urner was tried the same day for the wilful Murder of Margaret Appleby.. The trial commen ced at two o'clock in the afternoon, and continued until half past ten at night. thedecented bad filia ted A child to on the ?moiler, who was a small far ther at Low Worse% in the North Riding. The de ceased was a pauper in the work.house'at Yarmi and came to Stokesley on the sth . of February, for the purpose of attending a meeting of the Justices, to get an order upon the prisoner for the / maintenance of the child. At this conduct the prisoner dimmed much displeasure, and endeavoured, without success, to prevail upon her to go to the Magistrates, to unsay all that she had sworn. Almost immediately after this, he presented the deceased with a glass of rum and warm water, which he himself brought from the bar of the public house ; she drank the whole of it, and wasinstantly seized with the most violent vomit.: ings and purginks; attendedwith the most excruciating pain. She lingtli , ed . until the 12th February, when she died. These circumttances. together with the , disappearance of the pristmer,•who absconded before the death of the deceased, andwae at length &Lind concealed in a cupboard at South Shields, formed the principal part of the evidence :again* hid), No poison was found in the stomach. The Jury retired about twenty minutes, and on their return found the priso. ner Guilty. Sentence ,of Death was immediately passed upon him. John James, of West Witton, in the Mirth Riding, was charged with the Nv int Murder of William Rid; Icy, of Middleham. Sheriff's officer, on the `24th of November, by stabbing him in the neck with a knife. William James, brother to the above, was charged With aiding and abetting in the said murder. The evidence against the latter, however, only proved the use of expressions, which imported, that he had an ill.wili to the deceased, and was not sorry for his death ; and his Lordship observed that whatever unfavourable im ,pression they might give the Jury as to th e obduracy 'and hardness of his heart, they did not amount to a participation in the murder, and directed the Jury to acquit him. Thomas Serjeantson, on the trial of John James, was the .first witness examined ; he stated, that in consequence of an application from the deceased, who -VAS a Sheriff's officer and an auctioneer, he went with him to seize some hay and corn belonging to the poi soner, for this purpose, they went to a field belonging 'to the prisoner, in which the stack of hay was, which ira'a sold by the deceased; they then went out of the prisoner's field to the barn of Mr. King, to which the fen of the prisoner had been removed. 'Witness went into King's 'field the tint, and was followed by the deceased, who was removing a bar to give them a a better entrance, when the prisoner rushing from be hind him, struck him on the neck with his fist, he placed his left hand on Ridley's shoule!er, and struck him with the :right, he repeated the blow. Witnets then saw that he had a knife in his hand, blood im mediately: gushed from the wound, the first stab was 'I immediately underthe ear, the second about the col lar of the coat. Witness took hold of the deceased with one hand, and seized the prisoner John James with the other, but the deceased fell to the ground, and alnitist instantly expired. The wounds were in flicted with a plicket knife, witness called it a jackaleg knife. "hi:Cones said, he would not hurt any other person that w:.s there, he was satisfied. " I have done what 1. wished to do, it was my intention, and I am satisfied." William James then cattle up and en quired it he was dead ? being assured that he was, lie liughed ; on being reproved for his shacking. le y, it y, he replied he was glad of it, and he would rather have helped than have hindered. John Abbot stated, thacirt the morning of the day the murder took place,-John James had declared to him that if they took his hay he would be revenged. 'The prisoner, being called' upon for his defence, said, " I told William Ridley that I would protect my property with my life." 'Mr. RAISE, who. was Counsel for the prisoner, caUed a number of witnesses, the object of which was to prove, that no rent was due to the landlord, Mr. Chayters, of Leyburn, and that of course the distress was wrongfully made, and this point seemed to be made out in evidence. It also appeared in the course of the cross-examination of the different wit , aches, that a.quantity of hay, which was worth from four to live pounds, was bold by the deceased to him ,selt for the sum of fifteen shillings. These were no doubt the causes which worked the mind of the pii soner to take so deadly a res'enge. But though Mr. Justice Cismeatte permitted this evidence to be gone I into, he stated, that if it was proved ever so clearly that there was not even a colourable pretext for the distress, that it would not in the least vary the nature of the act the prisoner had committed, which was most clearly a deliberate murder. His Lordship said; the evidence ag ai nst'William James did not appear to him sufficient to implicate him as a principal in the second degree—aiding and abetting in the murder. The Jury, after conferring together for about a minute, found John James Guilty, and acquitted William James. The prisoner, when he was asked what he had to say why sentence of death should not be passed on. him ? replied, " give myself up to the laws of my King and country,. though I have had no-law *hewn to me." Mr. Justice CHAsrAtirt in an impressive addresk , in which he dwelt on the deep-rooted malignity ma nifested by the prisoner against the deceased, passed upon him the awful sentence of death, directing that' it should be carried into execution on Thursday.- The exteutiort of the above two. unhappy men, convicted of wilful murder, took place at York, on That - day morning.. Robert Turner, theperton con victed of phoning Marguret Appleby, persevered' in denying hit guik, John Yarttew the ether pritonek, though he mover seemed' properly affected with the , gnOmity of the rs(fenct of which he was Convictel did not attempt to deny it ; that indeed was not like as the crime was performed in open day, and in the presence of a considerable number of witnesses. In other iespeCts he teemed suitably affected with a seised his awful situation, and he joined with great fervency in all the offices of divotion. His fellow .sufferer preserved a sullen reserve, and did not appear to take any part in these der otional exercises in which John James spent the retest part of the short in terval from his conviction to his etecution. About a quarter past eight o'clock the prisoners entered the fatal platform. After • the Re.. Mr. BROWSI had joined with them itt the last offices of religion, the, fatal cord was placed around their necks. Robert Turner, who it was teared w_ould hive attempted some resistance, was petfectly tranquil,' and actually put his head into the noose.of the cord. In this ter rible situation John James said, " I am going out of this sinful world in this manner for protecting my pro perty, and man:: a bright pound have 1 lost beside that." He then, with great earnestness, exclaiined, a 01. Loan. hare mercy upon. me !-0 ! Cutuser, have. ausecy upon me 1" These ejaculations be conti nued to repeat until his voice was lost in the agonies of death: Robert Turner did not speak until be was intreated by the Ordinary to confess the justice .of his sentence.; when hs averted his head as it in anger,, and said, a 1 am innocent." These were the last words he uttered, as the drop immediately tell, and ushered him to a tribunal which cannot err. The bo dies were sent to the County Hospital for dissection. .—sThe 'Ordinary considered the conduct of Robert Turner as. so different from what it ought to have been In his unhappy situation, that he did not permit him to receive the Sacrament, which was administered to the other prisoner. Tuesday night a fire happened in the premises of Mrs. WATTS, Bloomfield-place. Lower-road, Dep'- ford, which pattly destroyed the building, and much •aluable property..A fire also broke out yesterday at noeuym the' bake-house of, Mr. PnicE, pastry-cook, in Great Earl-street, Seven Dials, which burnt the 'lower part of the house and damAgell the adjoining. PRICE OF COALS--CUAL MASULE I A PAIL 6. ' Newsom& • • - - SVo 04 to 7as Od Sundrrl3nd . . GUI Od to Os Od B.tdpa at Market 78} --Cargoes Sold t i BIRTHS. Tuesday, in Badford-place, the Lady of Joins Fortrscue Brick dale, Psq. of a daoghter. At Painswick Lotlige,; Gloucestershire, Lady Charlotte Gould of a sou. Ac Belfast, the eath ult. the Lady of Dr. 011ive, of the Royal Ea%t Middl sex Re,gitnent of a daughter. On the 2..ith ult. the asfy of Sir Harcourt Lees, But. of a daughter. MARRIED. At Gibraltar, on the Ist January, Captain William Dunlop, 11th infasary, to Frances Elizabeth, daughter cls the late Jul Humber, El. Thursday se'nnight, at Cahernarry, the Rev. Henry i.efroy,, youngest son of Coionri A. I.efroy, of Litnerick, to Dorothea, daughter of the late De CourcyArGrady, Esq. at Kilballvosven, in that county. Friday, at Clapham, the Rev. Charles of Brentwood, Essex, to Mims Fanny Hibbert, daughter of Ueorge Hibbert, EN of Cl wham Common. r I HALLAmis ArritiLtotrd.riLiA, tri.e lfficsey of these Pills in Bilious Comp Head -Ach, H,eart=lhirn, Ate. are, well known, by many ors szt;silistiner lq IndigtOttoo, Lost, of Appetite, habitual COstiiiiness, sod thocv numerous train of disiites, arising frogn Consiltuthms debilitated by hot ellinatos, as wells the moreftequent indulgendte in the various Ittiuiies of life, these Pills produce the mug hiippy eitcco,j ind they are io innocent in their itittire is to reluinr no restrike: Sold by E Edrirds, es, Si Paul's deli& -yard , London, priest 2i. 9d. the bauble Boa, 41.6 d.; alSo by Sangsrt • TO THE LADIES. - • FOIL THE TEE.I . H ANIS GUMS. •• • • WITLER'i celibratted V E TOOTH TOOT A. POWDER is, wits confide:nee, recommended to tbih of the P&Aic, as the most efficacious Preparation tor i'reierving the Teeth lu a sound state; even to old age, andproduang a pearly whiteness without impaiiing the Enamel. it imparts a 6rntners and beautiful redness to the Gums, to the Breath the mart de lectable Sweetnett ; and if used cqnstantiy u traveled, will pre, vent the Tooth-ache, Gum Boils, and dwelled Pace, by.removing its cause—the Scurvy in the Gunter Price 2s. 9d. the boa. P UTLER's Superior LAVENDER WA I'BR, from its elegant fragrancy, has rectieed the Approbation of their Royal bilgis nesses tke Priticess and Prii•cess Charlotte of Wales, and stfrnsiny Ladies of the Erst Distinction. Price 4s. in half pit he. ties. Sold vtbolesale and retail by the Proprietor ' I t. Built r, 4, Cheapside, corner oh St. Paul's Church yard, Lon don ; and retail . by Crew, Spraeg, E dam and Sharp, Portsmouth ; Hall, I larding; •aadJohnson, Gosport ; Allnutt, Westou, Mallory, Hope, and /ones, Port soa ; "-man , Exeter ; Cook worthy, Glens ile,o ben, and Hartland, Plymouth ; Bull, Wattrford and Dublin; Baxter and b/Pllonald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderston, *oft, and gl)lonsati, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath; RD./ and Peek, Hull; White, Brighton ; Roberts, Sekion, and Rua; Cheltenham; Vitt g son and Billinge, Edwards and Penny, laverttool ; Stains and Lynch, Manchester ; Bowen, Norwich Knott and Lloyd, Bir mingham ; Gregory , Brighton ; and of most respectable Medi.. sine Venders in the Kingdom, in Boxes us od.eath. • ADVICE. WHEN Men of Education and profescional skill use persevtrlig endeavours to discover the twist glib tial :ertaln method ot tre.teng a few prevailing Diseases, the success full result of their clpertence is the beat proof of superiority. Messrs. GOSS sari Co. as regular Mttubers of the Royal •College of Sufgeons in London, .iave been Induced to matte the cure of the tollowing the object of their particiaaretudy, via. a certain Disorder, frequents) , contracted Irt a moment Of intoxi cation, and its continnttants. Strictures and Wirers, vibich, by an improved plan, are speed.ly and effectually cured; as also de -1314, whether arising frost Bacchanalian indulgences, long resi dence it -v , ernt climates, a secret solitary vice, too often an happily pursued by the yanth ot bcth sexes, in the one causing sterility or barrenness, and in the other a nunterou• train of ner vous &muses, which, if not timely remedied, terminate in lor°. tence and consumpt on In that distressing state of +Milky ar deficiency, whether the consequence of such banefurfutbets, or raising front any other cause, by whieh the pow..tre ot Ise desti tution become enteebied, as regularly educated.Sargooas of Lon don, they offer a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to sound and vigorous health. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the tore of these particular complaints, in order that the may tiers - be, by a mistai.:ll few, mark ed with the obloquy so just:) , 'attached to the ignorant empiric, think it but justice .o thtneseares to state that they have been properly educated and initticed 'into every branch of the profession (certificates of olidAt..from dirt:rest Hospitals, and testimonials from the most e n.nent Physirians. • they have to convince any Inquirer) that the success resnalos from their endeavours first induced them to quit the practice at the general Practitioner, and they presume that their preteatcoes constitute a fair ground for the unprecedented confidence with which they have, by the Publld. bean so liberally honoured. The result of a long and extensile practice bas enabled them, tty a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, however nveterate or comcated, without subjectira4 the patient to the least restraint in diet or exercise; and in recent Casts where as early application is made on divot, dy of the infection. they fre quently perform a cure in tile short lace of two days. The un precedented success of dear mode of treatment (which • hss ar err helm knows to flit in oft single instance ina practice of 5 years, during which period ni any thousand persons of both sexes have been cured, even after' severe and injurious Ditched' had heen pursued by other P.-arida:errs without effect), Seduces them to thus publely offer their advtie. To be consulied.dally br az a t t e tits of either sea t with seereezy, delicacy, and atrentinis.- Cram the comeasoxserausing . the pariteulats nt me case, age, mad manner of living, ceinsing a . enyttatice, duly. attended to, and adviser ead *dleine for warded to any put of the kingdoms Go.4.gited Co °fireman,. ts, 4onver4..ereet. 71 sTRIMOI4.II. • • • IVO Visnrders !rein contributed more essentially to I.l' destroy Hi:item:al Happiness than those Whieh are the consequetice of unguarded pleasure. People of every rat k pay adoration to the Shrine ofWedlock, bat where the CO"' h3r i ° lll has been tar.ted by Disease, a renovation of stability ti Indispen sably requisite. T e seenty years have we devoted silk prune, to the exclusive treat:tient of the followieg Disorder% and the see cessful result of our plan gives us addinenat ardutir to opposer, ae far as We are able, the ravages of tlto.e Complains Which are the most important in the catalogue of Human Infirmisies. Auer' initiation into every branch, as Navy. Surgeons, we-formed a wish, at an early period of practice, to rescue individuals trice the norance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general Practkioners; The Disorders to the cure of which we have devoted our. at tention, comprise every specks of N'enereal Infection; afl kiwis of Debility, whether arisini from the habits of school bey% or the indulgencies of maturer age; that deraitgetnent of the System in Women, which is called Barrentess or Sterility; SeMinal Weaknesses, Gleets, Obstructions in the Uectla u also Strictures, whether recent or of lung duration, atid which have baffled the skill of .other Practitioners, ate by otir present improved plan of treatment effectually and perma nently cured, without the pitient suffering the tutteciatiug pain and alarming Hemorrhage which frequently foliates the applic.- tion of the Lunar Caustic. In the course of our extensive practice. in this metropolis, numerous cases of S lATRES have bees and are daily under our care, the total eradiestion of which is ef. fected by a safe, certain, and expedittous mode of cure superior to any ether yet adopted. 'Lbw weakuess, relaxatioo, and debi lity, proceeding from this complaint are eperaily remuved, and the Patient restored to sound and vigorous heath. Btu where the debility has for years exited, a proper perseverance' in *sir restorative remedies Is indispensably requ:siiee reviiiiflhe slum' baring sparks of life, and to reanimate the constitution. Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance or -Moe In the treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, and it Mat unfrequesatly nap pens that the seeds of life are poisoned by die ind.scretion et au unguarded hour. By a superior method such cilitiphiints are easily cereal; and even where others have failed, we west that we may presume to offer a radical re-estaislishasent. Few, how ever, are the cases of complicated distress in this disorder, com pared with the calamitous situation of plea, who, from an indul gence in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of* fashionable life, acquire that state of debility which is rite unavOdabie rouse. quence of such pernicious habit's. Where the uuhappy sneerer I broods over his misery. bat cardhlly Conceals his misfortunes, k may be some consolation Mr him to home, that although is be an object of doubt or uncertainty with other Practitinners, the re movel of these del cieucles by the gradual rogresa Of Restoration, is the acquirement of our eiperience. If tae rites of Becalm or Venus have begun to reduce manly I Tour, :Mich anzley Vllt be prevented by an early counteraction of this languid stale, tele in these eases no great difficulty will °true Married Women, who have long been disappointed in diets' expectations of a family, may be assured, Oar in must itutane.v:i such defects are curable by Medical skill. The secrecy which Is so essential to our undertaking; slid the qualifications which we have presumed to state, them the bask.. of our pretensions. and in coincidence will such this intinist:•:s is given, that Messrs. Currie and Co. may be cen;ulted•by Ps tieuts of either sex with the greatest secrecy and honour, at thee' Houser No. 167, Hatton garden. Patients in the Country are requested to state the partittels of their case, age, and general habit of living, and enclosing a mittance for advice and Medicines, when the mine Will be ges or sent to any part of the Magda - at. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, Na.lt,, Ilattorlastien. September 3, I VI AL DIED. At Chels. a, on the 17th air. of a convumption, Captain H. M. r,srb Regiment, in the 39th year of his age. On the Ist inst. of a rapid Inflammation of tine bowels Mrs. Pike, of Hie:worth, Wilt!, aged 62. Vrb. 12, at West Mailing, Ken t Sarah, the wife of the Rev.- Richard Hatband, aged 33 and March 25, also the said Rev. Richard liti,band, vicar of West Mailing, and rector of Stunting, in the sime county, in his 79th year. . TM:n(l:y, at his house in Devonshire4lare, the Lady of Co. loft! JAL Taylor, after a short and severe illness. Thursday, after a long illness, taily Herne, wife of Sir Wm. Henke, tart. et his residence , at hlaidenhead Bridge, aged 63. At Fort Sr T.llian, Lisbon, the 4ltit January last, Capt. J aloes M'lntyre of 13th Royal Veteran Battahon. s ‘ turely, •As house In Union Crescent, Margate, in the 71st year of h.s age, Sit Horatie Mann, Bart: for five successive l'aliansents Repreventative for the town and port of Sandwich. SCROPHULOUS CASES. A YiDiJNG LADY, of the age of IG. havingteen afflicted with scrophylous Ulcerations at d extreme bad health, was given ever as a hopeless cue by eminent practitios ners. By the use of SPILSBURY's PAT ism AN I 'SCORBUTIC DROPS, she has recovered her health, and her prevent state pro misesa perfect care.—Win.Joblin, or the Parish of Rotherhithc, from a weak state of health, and bcrojil.ulous Affection of the Elbow Joint, is also by their means pert-ctly restored.—tiao nah Thurston, near WoodbriOge, i.-, able to leave her bed alter two years conknement, mid requests another bottle, in hopes of completing her recovery. The eilicacy of the Patent Antiscor hutic Drors is well known in Eruptions, Scorbutic, Gouty, and Bilious Affections. Sold wholesale by T•.. Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Churchyard; and retail at the Dispensary, IS, Soho•square, London, in bottles of Gs.; double, 10$. 641 ; and largest, Xi. 2s. duty included. Cowl:mut) EssxNce, To prevent Counterfeits, the Genuine Medicine has a Black Ink Stamp..—Mr. S. may be consulted personally, or by letter, at the Dispensary, on the usual Professional Terms. " Health is the only Riches a man tan set a value mein ; without it all men are ~ 00r, Ist their estate he what it will."—Moore. " Health is cet 6 ily the Riches of Life; and if men were to de rive their rank from that alone, it would, in -all probability, snake them more careful to preserve it."--Ibid. LET those who are afflicted in the following man ner rellz.ct on the cause that proiuced f uch havoc upon the " wholesome appetites and powers of life ;" disordered stomach, dry cough, weakness in the voice, hoarseness, shortn•ss of breath upon the least exercise, and relaxation of the whole system , — Those afflicted with paleness, languor of the ey 2s, weakness of sight or memory, should take time to consider Linnseues advice that " youth is the important period for framing a robust consti tution," and that " nothing is to be dreaded so much as puma •ure excess." The foundation of a happy old age is a good con stitution-% youth; temperance and moderation at that age are passk.or.s to happy grey hairs. The Cordial Balm of Gilead, prepared by Dr. Solomon, Gi lead-House, near Liverpool, is universally acknowledged to be peculiarly efficacious in all inward Wastings, loss of appetite, in digestion, depression of spirits, trembling or shaking of the hands or limbs, obstinate coughs, shortness of breath e and consumptive habits. gold by Mathews and Leigh, 18, Strand; Bacon and Co. 150, Oxford-street, London k Mrs. Smith, Perfumer, North Bridge, Edinburgh; J. Baxter rant A. M'Donald, Glasgow; and all Me- . - dlcine V enders. Price lls. each, or four in one family bottle for 3Se. by which one 1 ls. bottle is saved, with the words " Ssznls Solomon, Liverpool,' rograved on the gtaMp. Where may be had Price Three Shillings; That scarce, interesting, and useful Family Work, (with which is given an elegant Portrait of the Author, and a View of Gilead House) emitted, A GUIDE to HEALTH; or ADVICL to BOTI Silts, in a variety of Complaints: By S. SOLOMON,. ► Containing a Treatise on Female Diseases, Nervous and . Hyp o Complaints; also General Remarks on those Diseases swith which the human body is most frequently afflicted; explain .ing the symptoms, mode of treatment, and remedies most pro periy adapted for Sexu - /cc. Sold by Matto, • Dr. Solis:non et pecu gomplithent of a. one Money Letter. Dr. ;Yiaid• double' pelpusisr, _ . mode of treatment and remdtes most pro- SePtilaria 3, ion& 3exual Debility, Stc. Bte. -- • - eN • latthews and Leigh, No. 18; Strand. HIGH WATlllit AT LONDON SCUMS TO-NU/Kik )W. /14erd'..ng . ...... asinine' arse. y 4 eirects when consulted b letter, the usual one pound dote to be inclosed, adchessed-- Alker"a . . a r *4 3 " 1 " ". ff a . er - Dr. Solomon, Gilead Howe, Dear Livetpool. LONDON : Pr:nted I.av a — s. r P•ctsi.t Place; ald 4111" ivbHithad there, and at the Star Dieser, Temple We. I ;