Star. — London, England, 1808-01-12 00:00:00

lo J 4 1 t 4.1. • 437iff10 11 E4RG~X J: • . - • .:1 - 10 hi: • . . By the last letters . from the resident at dOChiii,,, , 4 trim that considerable progress had . been mad I,if farther ifiviitigemi the history and litera..tnie s :l6f the Jews and Christians in the East. The inderatikable" labouri . of Dr. Buchanan haVe been crowned with fie culla? success. The Rajah of TraVancore has furni shed Catalogues, and has afforded hith Much assist— ance in his inquiries. The Dr. has Visited most of the aritietitSyrian churches, along what is called the Cow. hill Coinitry; at the foot of the*Ghauts, which divide the Caiviatic from Malayala. In this sequestered spot he has &Mid churches in the style of some' of the pa rish chtirehes in this country, some of Which •had neiep bait* been visited by an.EnroPean and • thei r . iujcpber ii far greater than had ever been doctrine' of the Syrian church. are very similar to those. of the present church of England. Their liturgy is derived from the ancient chtirCh of An tioch.. The present Bishop. is named Marc Diony• sins, a pioul, leained, and venerable man, of Syrian eitiac/ion. In one chUrch ;tithe - mountains has been Muria a vtitume of the Old and New Testaments, in the Esb-angelo Syriac character, engrossed on strong • vellum, riehly illuminated, and beautifully written : some pits °fit are in a state of decay, but the greater pOrtion is still legible. It is said to have been con cealed during the Romish Inquisition, 1599, and it is supposed to be of Very high antiquity. There are many other very old and valuable Syriac manuscripts, some of which are in very high preservation ; these, together with some of the ancient tablets, containing particular grants, &c. have been recovered at Tra yancore by Colonel Macauley, and farther discove .ries are expected to be made. On Friday night last, the yard of Mrs. Jarvis, a laundreis, in Pollard's-row, Bethnal-Green, was *ripped of a great quantity f linen, the pxopeiti . oF several lidrions, with which the villains made a elm' decampment. A notorious cutter of trunks from behind post chaises, &c. named Joseph Miller, was apprehended on Friday night, on the Kent Road, by one of the Bow-street patrole, and has been lodged in Horse monger-lane prison. On Friday evening Tliompson and G tkvo . of the Constables belonging to Drury-lane •. discovered Joseph Huff in one of the avenues leading to the Theatre ; the officers, took hini to Bow:street, and he will he brought to the Middlesex Sessions as a reputed thief, under the Police Act. There is now every prospect of the streets being cleared of this dai ing description . of mid-day robbers; the Chairman of the Westminster - . And Middlesex Seisions, very properly joining the Police Magiste#l6 in their eier tinns to supPrets thi s dttc.riPtinn or audacious robbers. Saturday morning early; a Chelsea pensioner, who had the day before received his half-yearly stipend at the Hospital, was found lying in the kennel, at the end of Parker's3ane, Drury -lane, having been robbed of his hat, watch; and all his money. On Friday a labourer belonging to the London Docks, while stepping on board a ship which was on the swing, slipped into the bason, and was drowned. On Tuesday a man returning home from a wedding in a stase of intoxication, beside. the Maud Foster drain, Boston, fell in, and before assistance could be rendered, was drowned. Mondhy sennight a•shotking affair" occurred at the Old Anti Mill, near Hull*:—A. boy about 12 years of age, deaf and dumb, settto Mr. Bailey, the miller, had by some accident suffered his hand to get en tangled between the cogs, in consequence of which his arm was drawn in among the works. In this dreadful situation he is supposed to have remained near half an hour, when owing to the friction occa sioned by this accident, and the lightness of the winds, the•mill stopped. On the miller running up to theheight of eight stories to ascertain the cause, the poor boy was found in a shocking condition, and was extrica ted as soon as possible, having two or three ribs, his collar bone, and both the bones of one arm fractured, and the arm dreadfully lacerated in several places.— Surgical assistance was immediately procured, and the arm amputated below the elbow. A young soldier, a deserter, was brought to South ampton last week on his way to the Depot in the Isle , of Wight; but Making a long confession to the Mayor,' of murders, robberies, &c. committed by him and his ccnfederates—amongst which was the robbery com mitted lately at Mrs. Tristram's house at Redbridge, he was sent to Portsniouth, accompanied by Mr. Vin cent, the chief constable, where his confession proved an imposition. Captain Thompson, •of the Captivity hulk, identified him, as William King, who some Months since obtained a conditional pardon to go into the African corps. He was sent to Guernsey in order to be conveyed thither ; he had no sooner arrived there than he committed a felony, for which he re ceived 700 lashes. • He soon atter - committed another felony, for which he received 900 lashes. He lately made his escape it a collier to.snglaid t and when being nearly'. detect& M a robbery Bridnort, in Dorset, he gave himself up as a•deserter. He is sent back to the gaol at Southampton. INctuarr.—On . Monday last an inquisition was taken on the body of a female child, found lying dead in the parish of Terrington St. Clement, in the county of Norfolk ; from the Coroner's Inquest, E. Sharrow •stanig charged with wilfully secreting the birth of the 'said child, and afterwards with throwing it into the privy. An inquest was held at &Stott - a few days since, on Mr. E; Leak, jun. vrho'aecideritall fell froin a vessel hltb Boston Haven; and'UnifidkdrFet L ' • An iniquisition was' .4en ; yesterday, at a pbblic house near Newington, on the body or a riung•htan named TURNER. It appeared that the deceased was clerk in a - wholesale house- inSt. Giles's, and went out with the porter helvnging 'the same house, on Tues day morning; to shoot:. small birds. The Meter was leaping over a ditch; when the' butt of the gun dashed against the bank, by his missing his step, and the piece went off. The deceaked was standing On the bank ready to get over the' ditch -also, and he iteeived the charge about the head and shoulders: be survive4otily a few minutes. A byestander witnessed the accident * anti-corroborated the testimony, Verdict 7 .,LAicidental, Drith. . -4114) *l7 • •.. • 8273SinirJAVUART 9. .. G . tr • &kr Monday' morning, a little before break of day, a-large barn bekinging to Mr. Coppard, jun.-of .Woodmancote; was discovered to be on fire, the dames issuing front the top'of the barn, and threat ened the destniction of the whole building, a great quantity of grain, and the adjoining premises. The 'conflagration was• discovered by. Mr. Coppard, who instantly hasteried . to the spot, ascended• the building, and-being - speedilyassisted. by several of his servants and semi:Men, they hkppily succeeded in extinguish ing the flames, and the loss of property of the value of manY thousand pounds was fortunately prevented. This morning James Smith, who was apprehended .about .a fortifiete since on suspicion of being the .nlah who his committed the numerous robberies in the neighbourhood of Emsivorth and Havant, was re-exammed At Hivant, before the Rev. J. Norris and W. Grant, Esq. Justices. It appeared on the exa. Initiation that on the morning of the evening that Messrs. ilayles' and Snook were robbed, that Smith was busy cleaning his gun, and at the time of that robbery he was from home. A great coat, exactly answering the description of the one worn by the rob ber, was also afterwards hung to dry on Smith's pre mises. Mr. Chatfield, of Emsworth, who, it will be remembered, was so badly wounded by a footpad, said, that the gun produced as belonging to Smith, was very similar to the one he was shot at with ; and that the shot which wounded him, were of the same size as those in the possession of Smith. It appeared, that his neighbours in general were very suspicious of him ; and on the evening of the 17th of December, when three persons were robbed on the road between Havant and Emsworth, he was seen to return home about eight o'clock, with a gun on his shoulder. He had in more than one instance endeavoured to per suade a man, of the name of Sims, to commit rob beries with him, particularly to steal logs from Ems worth quay, and to break open warehouses. He was re-committed for further examination on Tuesday, the 19th instant. LOSS OF THE ANSON FRIGATE. Truro, January 9. The following particulars of that melancholy acci dent have been handed to us by Lieutenant GILL, second of the Anson at the time, and senior surviving Officer :-- K On the 27th in the evening (says Lieut. G.) we saw the Isle If Das. We stood off during the night about W.N.W. blowing very hard. The nett morning we bore up for Falmouth, at about six o'clock. By our reckoning at noon, the Lizard we imagined N. by W. Bor 10 miles. At one, we saw the land, which I think taint have been Cudden Point. We wore irnmediately,and steered S.E. by E. About three the Captain thought proper to wear, and stand in to . malte the land again. We did not stand in more than 10 niinutes,then wore once more and stood out about S.S.E. or S. by E. At four we saw land close aboard and nearly right a-head, which we perceived to be the Lizard. We immediately wore and hauled go the wind on the larboard tack ; stood on for about half an hour, then furled every thing and let go the best bower. She took the cable entirely to the clench, but rode by it till four the next morning—it then parted. We let go the small bower, which brought her up at the clench also. By this cable we rode till seven or half-past, when it was resolved to run her on shore." 11l addition to this statement, it appears, that the ship had, during the night, run too far to the north west—and that, consequently, when she bore up for Falmouth, instead of having the Lizard on the lar board side of her course, it was on the statboard. This error will, no doubt, be satisfactorily accounted for to those who best understand the subject. It now ap pears, that among the crew of the Anson, there were some who were equally proof to punishment and shame, and who in defiance of discipline, had broke open the store-roem, even in the officers' presence.— Captain LYDIARD, who did every thing that could be done by a brave and experienced Commander, had been repeatedly urged by his officers to quit the ship, before he consented ; and, at last, sacrificed hislife,' it is believed, to his humanity ! He had got out of the ship, upon the main -mast, when observing a boy on the mast below him, he stopped till he could be extricated. In this momentous crisis, the Captain was twice washed off the mast, and as often recovered it again ; but, unable to resist the violence of a third sea, he was torn from his hold, and disappeared. It is believed too, that Mr. SMITH, the surgeon, might have been saved, but for his anxiety to save his son, •a little boy, who was on board with him. The ex ertions of Lieutenant GILL to save the men, and af terwards the stores, excited the esteem and respect of all who saw him. This brave officer appears indeed to combine in himself all the noblest characteristics of a British seaman—sensible, generous and gentle. manly, with the heart and nerve of a lion. The greater part of the dead bodies that have been taken ssrs, up, were so bruised and disfigured by the falling of the masts, &c. that their faces could not be recogni sed 4 In addition to the names of surviving officers, we have to add, Lieutenant GILL, Lieutenant SIMPSON, marines, Mr. STUART, the Master, the Purser, Me HILL and MASON, midshipmen, besides a few others, whose names we have not been able to obtain. The time since the wreck has been busily employed in sav ing the stores, and a pretty considerable quantity, we believe, has been secured, though this business has been much impeded by the roughness of the weather. 1 Many enquiries have been made for the name of the " Methodist preacher" who so nobly distinguished himself. Two Methodist Preacher: displayed upon this occasion an energy of virtue which astonished even the bravest seamen present. One of these was Mr.. FoxwELL, of Mullion who has long been a po pular local preacher': the other, Mr. TOBIAS ROBERTS, sadler and ironmonger of Helston. r. ..., Mr. ROBERTS assigns the first honours to Mr. Fox- WELL, who was the first toamter the ship, and led a p4rty.which saved many lives: Mr. ROBERTS passed repeatedly from the ship to the shore with maimed seamen . and p. woman , on his back : and fprther, when repeAtedli assailed and assaulted by a gam of execrable wretches; who sought to- - rob him of the ship's stores placed under his charga, be collared their ring-leader and gavi him a decent threshing ! We. have naw to notice heroic virtue in another garb. Apoor labouring man, called ALEXANDER MAT_ TREW, several times actually risked .his owii: rife to saveothers; and did save four men and a child.....A• child of about- three years old hat'bwn left behiriii, in! ; Alio neighborrhoodieflielaton ,, -ii is .uncatain. whe-, ther its mother is among the' saved or the drovrned. . . . t, :I .--1.41-str•• ... , • .ti at It) ~I# I. seni - x j ri v t• ; n LONDON 1612L11111111e , ~ , tui-, ; , . (1. , 1, 4 1 , -War,. tsvilrs I , • ' • CORN EXCHANGE, htilitlfplAlAL fjUWARy U. • The fresh supply of Wheat to.day is very large, and the trade uncomminily heavy of sales at Friday's' reduction in .price. I3tuley in abundance and cheaper. Malt likewise..,-White Peas support their price: Grey and' Beans of the two kin& ire lower.--Oats are also in abandznce, and sales thoteof at less price.-hour is rather cheaper. • GiNi *AL CURSZINCY AS UNDZIII: (Wheat, 405.55.. 655. Beans (old) 54.. 601. hive ditto, 68s. 72.. Tick ditto (old) 50s. 565. Rye (New) 455. 50s. Oats, 30s. 345. 381. • Barley, 38s. 425. . Poland ditto, 395. 40.. .• • Malt (New) 68s. 76.. • Potatoe ditto, to 445. Whlt•• Peas (Boilers) 1545.164.. Rape Seed, 2 , 2 L 251. Os. Orey ditto, 565. 61.. Fine Flour, 555. .581. Second Flour, 506. to 535. • RETURN of WHEAT In Mark-lane, indading only from the 1 28th of December to the 2d of 'smeary. Total 9996 quitters. ' Average 765. Old -6s. 211. higher than last return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, Prom the 26th of December to the Ist of January. Total 9733 sacks-Average 598. 9d: Os. Rid. lower than last return. : • RETURN PRICE of GRAIN, on board stdp sitinder 1 Wheat 45s 501 to 58s Boilers 1101 to 166 s Fine 608 to 66s Suffolk. ' • 1651 Superfine 681 to 72s Grey Pease 54s to 60s Fine White 00s to 72s Beans, new .52s to 56s Rye 473 to 48s Ditto, old 00s to 110 s &rley 35s to 405 Ticks, new 48s to 53s Roe 00s to 44s Ditto, old 00s to Ms Malt 6cs to 746 Oats 301 341 to 38s White Pease 90s to 125$ Pulands 381 to 401 Rape Seed 001. to 251. per Last. Fine Flour 00s. to 60s. per Sack, INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE, January 7. Wheat per load - 151. -s. to 191 --9. ]ii/ley, per quarter Yrs. -d. to 41s. -d. • Oats 345. -d. to 4os. -d. New Beans 565. --d. to Ms. -d. Old ditto 58s. -d. to 648. -d. - Pease 90$. -d. to 62.1. -d. PRICE OF HOPS. SACS. POCKETS. Kent 51. 001. to 61. 00s. Kent 51. 00$. to 71. 001. Sassex 41. 16s. to 51. Bs. Sussex 41. 15s. to 51. 161. Essex 41. 16$. to Pl. Bs. Farnham 81. 00s. to 101.00 s. PRICE OP HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bags, 51. ss. to 61. 6s I Pockets 51. 10s. to L Is. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. IT. JAMES'S. WHIT/CHAPEL Hay 41. 4a to 61• 6s. Hay 41 4s. to a. 18a. Straw 2L 2s. to 21. as. Clover SI. 10s. to 61. 10s. Straw 11. 12s. to 21 —s. PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Hay 51. Os. to 61. Os. New Clover 01. Os to 01. Os. Clover 51. Ss. to 61. 6s. Straw IL 13s. to 21. Os. SMITHFIELD January 11. To sink the offal—per stone of Mb. Beef Ss: 6d. to ss. Od. Veal to. 04. to 6s. 84. Mutton 4s. Od. to Ss. Od. Pork 4s. Od. to Ss. Od. HEAD Of CATTLE THIS DAT. Beasts, about 2100—Sheep, 10,500. Calves, 320—Pigs, 450. NEWCATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Per stone of 81b. by the carcase. Beef 2s. 10d. to 4s. 4d. Veal 41. Od. to 6s. 6d.' Mutton 3s. Od. to 4s. 4d.. Perk 41. Od. to ss. OIL RAW HIDES. Hides (per stone) 23 10d to 34 Od Market Calf 12s Od esiets• Middlings 24 2d to 2s 4d Horse Skins 14.6 d to I6sesek Ordinary is ad to 2s Od Sheep Skins 2s ad to 4s 4d 735 73' PRICE OP TALLOW. St. James's Market 4s 4d TOwn Tallow_ Clare Market 4s 44 Yellow Reliiir Whitechapel Market 4s 3d White-ditto per stone of 81b. Sopditto 13s lld Melting Stuff 511. Average is 34d Ditto rough Graves Good Dregs Yellow Soap, 86s—Mottled, 96s—Curd,. 60s. Price of Candles, per dozen, /2s Od—Moulds, 13$ Od. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, JAN. 9. Average Price of CORN in England and Wales, from the returns ending the 2d of January, 1807. Wheat. I Rye. I Barley. I Oats. I Beans. I Peas. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. 69 5 47 S 39 S 29 8 55 4 71 0 The average Price of SUGAR, computed from the returns made in the week ending January 6, is 31$. 74d. per hundred weight. SEA-COAL METERS' OFFICE, LONDON, JAN. 9. CARGOES, SOLD, and PRICES. Monday, I Wednesd. Friday, COAL. Jan. 4. Jan. 6. Jan. 8. 1I 506 2 I 500 1 52 0 1 51 0 1 51 0 Benton Long Bigg's Main 1 Bryan Main Croft's Main Eighton Moor ....6 - - 1 Gateshead Park -- ~ , Heaton Main - • n i Hebburn Main - . - g Kenton Main Murton Main Percy Main 1 Tanfield Moor _ ' Team 1 Town'ey Main Wadbottle Moor Walker . Wall's End 4 to Wall's End Teinple's 1 Willington Wylam Moor South Hebburn Bell and Brown's Wall's End SI 6 Blyth Con-pen Hartley SUNDERLAND. Bourn Moor SO 6 51 6 51 0 Eden Main Fillinglow Main Wear's Wa/I's Ez:d 69s 59s 33s 121 12s 1 1 1 3 52 6 45 6 52 6 53 0 siz 6 52 6 54 0 49 6 52 g• 1 53 0 51 O• 51 6 52 6 53 0 52 6 51 6 40' 6 49 0 1 50 0 44 0 • SO 6 29 I I Ships 13 $4 COAL MARKET, Tannery 11. Ships at Market Ships sold 4!) Newcastle Coals 34 • 465. Od. to 531 6d. I Sunderland 0 —s. Od. to —d.od: COUNTRY MARKETS. PRICES OF GRAIN AT THE FOLLOWING If ARIITS. BasiNGsToxl.—Wheat 64s Od to 70s Od per Quarter. Barley Ms . ocl to 38s Od Beans 57s 0 to 6ls Od Oats . 29s Od. tit 32s Od I Bread is Ad per gallon Him.ar.—Wheat 63s od to $2l Od per Qr. Barley 35s 0d to 41s Od I Beans 54s Od to 60s Od Oats ?Rs Oct to 33, Od I Pease 594 Od to 63. Od Maintieuais.—Wheat 70 1 s Od to 784 Od per Qr. Barley sit od to els 041, Beans 52s'od to 69s od Oats 32.2 Od, to 38s Od I Pease 00s Od to 00s Od Newsuar.—Wheat ` pot 04 to 80s Od per3r.• Barley' 33s Od iti'39i Odj Pease pa to 59a Od Oats' ' 28s Od to Sli 9dl.llPead• Is 'ill4Er`gsdlon. • Rs4nlil4o , —Wol9ll6os od this Od per (Natol i . 81 4 1 1 1 ,ti 344 . 40. '411 0 d , 1/0/Pi: ~ ~, , ,Orest S 0 'Ss 49 4 Oats 'it i;AS. 04 i2 l:ka g 84, ?min -,,, ie&iod to 59s Dd ' • •• • - • .4 1 ••• "41 ,1 :21 , :aa ~ f. - . t 1i..., .... i.. ~: J . 1 . -1 11.. • 4 4 . 9ipt. EXAT 4nW 41-. Pr , IA • RI ;II . . :! . .. Friday se'opight, st,LiveTool, Mr.f..dwatd I Pitnersig i liillifa s :to Mrs. MTV, aied et •re•••.. - .- ......11 , . • . a Ort‘tit4 4 ol4lr. , aneOdaulefiiMegitse., ilrolielidefli • tireen, relict of the late Francis Green, of:Mary-la-bonne, New Road. .~ SO S fAi 0 .53 6 53 0 52 0 50 6 S 4 o .4e I . .••, •.• ff *SALES BY-AUCTION. 11 * . 1 (.11" sehikWielsac 'MAHOGANY: its At &ad AtteeffiAPE INN and HOTEL,.. haunt, 14, MS, serhreisi* HUNDRED and TwEimr 1, 04 IFIISPANTOLA MAHCKSANY; ar p i w ie,gielc !.1 at Wes diniendoos.-7Caldopegte o f I. and Co. Brokers...4oM o hatery 'We ogliftß OF - Tfilt HOHOURABILE CAI. -s• OF HIS MAIESTY'S CUSTOM& 011 Fsiday the 15th of January 1808, at 3 o'clock in th e . tellbsteporekto Public Safe, at the Cnstorn-bou t e ii,Z, :TiHE FOLLOWING GOo D , • Itsat!dy, eat. gams' Runs, 6i : g ot "I privi Geneva, 601 gallons ' : - 14rie` theAtteotranoditiori and Use of Privat e - Cy de r, it 6 galas. e RubliStimes. 'l2 Which *ill be pet up inliotsi,nl sold to th e • A • --- - 'BY ORDER OP I THE HONOURABLE CONttu,, • - OP HIS MAJESTY'. CUSTOMS. OriSattarday, the' Mth of January, at three o'clock i ll % DM, will be exposed to Public Sale, at the Custom Upham, , '"V,LOWING GOODS,i B i raudy,ll4 gallons Geneva, 49i ditto Ps the atcomtnodation and use of private FamlQ ' Wine, I a gallon Old Rope,i pi ece Teit, II ounces - Sail Cloth (of Holhop till Deals,. 2 7 And sundsysu:dcles of Old Wearing Apparel, which sin. 1 0 14 Lou, and so l d to the highest Bidder. -1 -- their Tormenting Itching instantly removed b y HEAD's ESSENCE of MIJS'EARD, universally meet extraordinary efficacy in Rheumutisms, l'alsia , Com and complaints of the Stomach ; but where this cer has been unknown or neglected, and the Chilblains! broke, Whitehead's Family Cetate will ease the pak speedily heal them. Prepared and sold by R. Johns:on, Apothecary, li street, Soho, London. The Essence and Pins at 2 1 .9t f Cerate at Is. lid. Sold by every Medicine Vender int" Kingdona.—The genuine has a black ink stamp, with It. Johnston inserted on it. itHEUMATI3I4B.SPIWIN, CUIL, DR. STEEIiS'S OPPORLDOI3. In the Stamp round each br.ttle tireamgravid the worlaq, bay, No. 45,5 t. Patin," and tatia Itrlttleuethla Oh*. fpurione. THE fuccefs of this Medicine - hat gifts ,v great number of .connterftirs, ag vrtil - a' to a nki, Embrocationo, Efrences,.l.inintent*, imam tome of •-• _ _ fo hot and ftrong, as often to excoriate, to capfe . even to comma the finevas ; and others are Co wok be of no circa this Opodeldoe by hs happy u Coo, by the union of -Mosey •Ind fafety, will eta its wonted endor •ce anti toperiority, 'By its teem, I and attenuating qualltits. it is a moit,exeellent remedy t nal rhcumatifais ; and by its firengthening powers, it fpx Eisen the parts which are island by bruifes and fpi-ains; great fervice in cramps, or muni a •fs ; in fliffnefi-de wee the taints; natio in promoting circulation in the limb pin - dyne Rate :it is likewife particularly inceeisful in mad iF tiled in time, will prevent their breaking, bar in plant a little of it should be dilfolved in a fpoon, and "pi, SOW only by F. Newbery and Sono, No 45, final t►e coach way from Cheapfide,London4m as, lackided; and. by their appointment, lay Ottf Wads Uid•Bond•ltrxt; Bayley . fnar Arent ; Ward, Middle-row, Holborn ; Cb' ' sod' 'yard; - niellsommar , -ste.ftreet. • .. . SOLGMVN„ LIVERPOOL, • 4131/OLICCopy of s Lettek from Mr. J. Dingle; ht., anti Stationer, 'Bury St. Bdrnuncrs, • Ste, ' Sul; 31 1 4 . 1 , APERSON who had feveral timerkat r 6d. bottle of your Cordial of Gilead,instir me for a bottle, and informed me-that it had dont him ful deal of good-i-be had been giidually declining forskegii —bad (pent a great deal of money for advitti,asd . twolusbak paid one Surgeon. 261. another 61. but all to nr pandit & the time he fent for the girl bettli.ofirour . -Cordial be could not walk actors the book without the AM* dim one to help him—indeed be was getting werfeciadrAtbit taken the Gilead but a 'few days, arcesblelo. the dindite,il be found hirnfelf much better. He continues taking itiniskti sid from his appearance is likely to do well You haesitier winks to do what you pkafe with Abe above Alumni, Itterally as he told it me. I oat, Sir,. • Your &edicts/ (ava nt, • j The Cordial Balm of Gilead may be bad of• every Medicine Vender to the UnkediOnsdom. There are alto family bstdes, eontaininebe gaaatity si the zoo. 6d ones, for 335. by which os, are raved. ' That who with to have the Me ,e insmidistdyfrer Dedior, by fending the money for any *entity they dertr will have them fent by fuch carrier as Ihey&utlt emit office orders for any gum may be fent by pulk, and the 1.-* be returned in the box, or orders with can waged attended to . . Proper diredtiona for every cafe, to enable perrons to L_ (elves, is given with each bottle,.)rice half a guinea. ' • NernstEach bottle has a government • !tamp, with 60' ' SamlSoloniori, Liverpool," engravtd thereat, to! • *felony. • PUBLIC ADVAIIITAOI.7 • advantage the public mud alvrar .4 from regularly educated profs oral men direditgal daftly their audios to one fpecies of malady, was wesii clean demonftrated than by the unexampled facet* vidat •s the adininiftration of their nevi remedy, awl dal ordinary curer it has performed. Fora long feriesof yentil CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, formaly in his Majeilflit have made the Venereal Difeafe the particular objed (dial veitigation, and are happy in having difcovered a mediae/ nor to mercury in the cure of that complaint-..it is fil obferve that the effeds of this remedy arc diametrically , thole of macury,forthough it completely eradicates even of the virus, in its moll cordirtned Rages, yet k does Dot leaft injure the conftitutlan—on the contrary, it renovates tem is all its natural ?underact', -promotes appetite, *ad I digaltioo--thas inftead of reducing a strong andvigoroos *OW the frightful candidata that scarcely does, it Da lsil Raves that oonftitution in its primitive Rate, bat ratans al and debilitated one to its natural itrength and viour. Numberlefsinftanees are on recent record of the lupe of this Medicine, its inherent and fpecific virtues Ong petual correetive to bodily debility, whether protean an escefs of conjugal or illicit pkafere, or from doe' ktfiduotts, though not leis deftrudtive indulgence 01 . stool youth of both fetes in a certain perrAcious habit • A n the mda, choly variety of diforders which are the coofeVem .. ..., this folitary vice, there are none more affliCting than thatL.lo47 Ott Of detillity and deiciency, widchircvents or ernbitterevw .Rate • tbeunhapprfuffercr broods over 11$ (ta niViene V . I to feel: relief, until hi is reduced to fuck a r 01 ,0 sate render life opprefilre. To tech perfons it mu ll: rat s AO. reticence. to know that they may.now, by a ncr in to ', of treatment, be reltored to that reatcft of all buzuri4 sfirons. manly. mid vigorous conftitu t ion. q a i ' id( mks df debnlty, deficiency, from whatever estre 4 / 4 _, as whir as in every dpecies of venereil infedlion, M t grs.'.--__. -Co. nay be confulted.-.by patiastrof either fee, with th e e" fecreosand htesaur, at their hook,No. 5071 Hatton Garda Letterkkom the Country (FAA paid) including a twit' will birie the *eat malkelni tied advice Cent to mill!: itingdiens. • - .ri •.. :..14. . No 107 , klitto_lti___„o,-, -: —7-L------- ----- - • - Son•tratii l7'7t: ' .". ' lIVV V-1 Melon r 154' minutes: a*s{i'• 7'll. Ishii... slier 4 135 minas Hicti:*AVP.tt kridazgrioti•inutiOEiiwoh ig. • • •'3 • maiming:. .4.441,.144 !Wastes aL•er ' 1 • 7 . ': Afterlie." • • se.i..i 4:I; titillates after * 1;014E1024 ; Printid asui pufiliihtad by LEVEL KENI. ( I ttrbnit - Place; Litinbeth) of the'Srita-Oltttet, No.ll • street. Published also at the STAIR-0 ?Mt, T6g11:01. • ti ' •.' • • SALES BY-AUCIIION •• rt e . " MAHOGANY; • • At &ad keeffialPE INN and HOTEL,•&,. OnillitAdday; January 14, 1808, 'entrees/1:4;i HUNDRED and TWELVE t • me HISPANIOLA' MAHN:SANT, eg god * • p riatipeßy• of bags diniendons.--Cataloguette• of J. Bars'row and Co. Erokera.Poole, Jesemety • • BY ORDER OF TIIIi HONOURABLE 'co • OF HIS MAIESTY'S CUSTOM& On Friday the 15th of January 1808, at S o'clock io will beexporedto Public Sale, at the Cust om - h ays THE FOLLOWING GOOD 4 . Brandy, 921. gallons' Rum, 6; ga m • Geneva, 60j gallo ns' . For th e Accommodation and Use Private Private p Cyder, R 6 gallons. 2 Rubiffithoes. 'l2 Wh ee .y...j Which irill be pot up in Lots, and sold to the higk k i7 'BY ORDER OFTHE HONOURABLE COMM.. • - OP HIS MAJESTY'. CUSTOMS. On nattarday, the' Nth of Janiaaey, at three o'clock is tie • Rini Will'be exposed to Public Sale, at the Custo m Tarhis.n. rP ITE • ° GOObs . Brandy, !lei gallons Geneva, iSt ditto Ewithe accommodation and use of private Familip Red'Portugal Wine, 4 a gallon Old Rope, y piece T.IK•01 wares' - Sail Cloth (of Hollow), Denbo ir T And sonderardelos of Old Wearing Apparel, which k t • 1 up in Lots, and sold to the highest Bidder. their Tormenting Itching instantly removed hy ' HEAD's ESSENCE of MUSTARD, universally •• extraordinary efficacy in Rheumatisms, Palsics,Gottef and complaints of the Stomach ; but where this .. •• has been unknown or neglected, and the Chilblains broke, Whitehead's Family Cetate will ease the pa, s ki speedily heal them. • Prepared and sold by R. Johns:on, Apothecary, 13, • street, Soho, London. The Essence and Pills at 2,,9d .r . 4 Cerate at ls. lid. Sold by every Medicine Vender mule Kingdom.,--The genuine has a black ink stamp, with th e ..., It. Johnston inserted on it. • EV K AIiEUMA [isms. SPRAINS, CH IL BLAlbs, DR. STEAMS'S (.)PpDELDOC.• In the Stamp round each bottle xrectign.ved the wordett ai bevy, No. 45,5 t. paun, - and trial ?qttiout thie dike [parlous. THE fuccefs of this Medicine 'hat given R e % great number of .connterfeirs, as well-as to a oaf Embrocation., Effencas,.l.ininsents, &c. Su. tome of too* fo hot and throng, as often to excoriate, to cask bidei even to coocratft the . finews ; and others are fo ant be of no circa this Opodeldoc • by its happy c Coo, by the union of -Mosey and fafety, will eta .* its wonted endrar !re and duperiority, 'By its warm, .• and attenuatiog qualities, it is amolt,excellent remedy far nal rheumatifats ; and by its firengthening powers, it Brea the parts which are island by bruifis and ktains; great fervice in cramps, or num' n •fs ; in fliffnefi.or writs* the joints; as alto in promoting circulation in the limbs ' paralytic Ethic : it Is likewife particularly fuccefsful is and it ufed in time, will prevent their breaking, but in plaint a little of it fhould be diffolved in a fpoon, arid apy '• Said only by F. Newbery and Son., No 45, dtlitel, front tbe coach way from Cheapfide,London,,primmtd •r da, duty • included; and. by their appointment, iy Bons • Oxf . k. Wads Old•lland•itrkt; &Oct. psi ik (per -Sheet ; Ward, hfuldle-row, Holborn ; Clarke. • area Randall, Royal Eithitige ; Dicey and Staid, • , 'yard ; sod Idarri.,•eorner of Liodere , ftreet. • • • • . - 'PO Inc. SOLOMON,_ LIVERPOOL • • SUFFOLK—Copy of a• Letter from Mr. J. Dingle - , • and Stationer, 'Bury St. Bdmunts, • - Sla t • • Burr; &At, APERSON who had feveral timerknt for 6d. bottle of your Cordial . Balm of Gilead,biely • me fora bottle, and Wormed me- that it had dote biro ful deal of good—be had been giidnally declining forting' —bad fpent a great deal of money for advied, acidly/tuft • —be paid one Surgeon. Ea. another 61. but all to nepinik the time he fent for the Sift bottli.of-Your•Cordial :• he could not walk actors the boufe without the affillitidien one to help him—indeed be was getting werfedally•Atiti taken the °Read but a 'few days, agreeable to, the &maim be found hienfelf moth better, He continues raking ititlint and from his appearance is likely to do well Yoe bate* winks to do what you pkafe with the above ilatemeati literally as be told it me. II am, Sir,. • . , Your °Wien/ Wrathy' , • I Dl !" The Cordial Balm of Gilead any be bad of. every • Medicine Vender to the Unitediangdoen. • There are alto family bindes, containinithe quantity the cos, 6d. ones, for 335. by which 95 arc raved. Thole who with to have the Me to iramididdyfroa Dadtor, by fending the money for any *entity they dw4 , will have them fent by fuch carrier as Ihey . ituili office orders for any fun. may be fent by pelt, aid the Wet, be returned in the box, or orders with cads coasted sax . attended to Proper direct ions for every cite, to enable perrons to ants' (elves, is given with each bottle„price half a guinea. ' Name-Each bottle bas a government • Damp, with IN ss Saml Solomon, Liverpool;' engraved ibereott, to lionatt Is felony. • _ . . . • 44. f .. 1 • 4••• - PUBLIC ADVANTAOL • THE advantage the public muff always from regularly cducatedprofedlonal men &rang elnfively their &adios to one fpecks of malady, was soar:„ dearly demonthated than by the unexampled facedulle at • •6M the windaftradon of their new' remedy, said de ardisary cures it has performed. Fora long feriae( yen% , CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Maleftf l have made the Venereal Difeafe the particular object oinks veftigation, and ire happy to having dikovered a medicine rior to mercury In the cure of that complainto••it is f • • obferve that the effedis of this remedy arc diametrically , • • thole of mercury,forthough it completely eradicates every of the virus, In its molt conirmed ears, yet it does ' A is leaft injure the conftftutiso—on the contrary, it renovates& tem is all its natural fundtiony, prOMOtee appetite, and f . • digeition--rhos JAG:ad of reducing a Smog andvigoroal • don to the frightful condidon that mercery does, it ost self &roes that oonititution in its primitive ftate, but Miami and debilitated one to its natural Rrengtb and vigour. Numberlefs inflame are on recent record of the furerieri • 1