Star. — London, England, 1808-01-14 00:00:00

,4r. ------- The Ses D dlesex, col before the NA lA, and liaise Ca and forcib ' Mr. John ' Miss MI cember sht five in the in her, as of - Hande threw her- : ran off. 1 she went t person mil her, and o she told-h• descriptiot pursuit s w She could toned aboi herself ; In about med her she went t it was the ; the watch Xdwar• When in and saw street ; rr was muc • her, und after a ch him, and in his bre the watt - A 'Jut Witness a kivripte, mess pro shaNfl. lohni Cittten.' - 11731 IS7 trials a* Inalinert . .144 rOawg• hi wit* bo ing shop- of l street, SI Nichol piece of videnl it i the other Decent* past one Poole, c: thing ? o velveteen 1 within to 9.4c1 of from one shpp,_an look • came- to minutes skip,. an iSio 4 Fac! der, his- made th leers. pad ao r e ! lis t 0 911 aid saw . suit- of "! hours 1,1 returnin taint ay up.in a. kint fi hotµe;ll minutes lic-hous• constabl got two shoe ; wards c fiddling seized zeman, them tc searchir wards Jame of the I Tim( the bun where t .it to 0;1 which • Mr. his, by *of 19 were ti he was of the Mr. Brown Hut Them markt a publ pair of him a see hin public Nor Hrnf thing "ow.- I, OLD BAS, Sessions of.Oyer and Terminer, and of Gaol for the city of London and county of Mid commenced yesterday at the Session House, the LORD MAYOR, Lord Chief Baron MID*. and Mr. Justice Camelot& Castle was indicted for assaulting Mary Little, forcibly taking from her a shawl, the property of John Thornbury. Mary Little deposed, that on the Rth of De she was going to Hampstead, about half past the- evening ; she perceived a person follow ing 4 and was alarmed ;as she turned the corner of Hand-stmet, a man caught her by the leg, and herdown, took shawl out of her -haitd, and When she got up,, being much frightened, a to a green grocer's, and begged that some might attend her'home. A boy was sent with and on her way she met- a milk-man, to whom -her story. He said he had seen a man of the description making .off, and he and the boy went in purluit ; while witness returned to the green grocer's. could not see the man's face, as his coat was but• hout it ; she did not think he was as tall as hewore a dark olive-coloured rugged coat. about half an hour the - boy returned, and infor.' • that the milk man had taken the man, and went to the watch-house, where she saw the shawl ; - the same she had lost ; did not see the man at ich-house. Mward Coaten deposed, he was a keeper of cows. in Hand-street he heard . a lady scream out, iw a man run round a corner towards Sloane , met Miss Little, and heard her story ;—she -luoh frightened ; took the boy that was with and went in pursuit ; saw the prisoner fall, and • chace of three quarters of a mile, came up with arid took-him into cusdady ;he had the shawl breast, took it from him, and brought him to watch-house, and sent 'the boy to inform Miss furyman asked, if he made any resistance ? nness answered, not .much, he only made• a bit of kibryik,',when a crowd gathered round them. Wit - produced the. shawl. It was a plain red silk Miss. Littleidentified it. dicks, thi boy, torrobovated the evidence of ,Inltiee.enkusen summed •ep the evidence with usulilimm 4 Oshmt •Ittri renreed their verdict— Guild--Death. ,teci 27: /slim - Little. seemed extr.emely affected during the and begged of the Court, • ,in the most humane ter, to recommend the prisoner to mercy. • Ifwaftkrerr, a genteel :looking, well.dressed , ; man, IS years•of age,. andth..: ler •Biowne • a boy of t years of age, were indicted:for stf;tde twenty-four yards of black velveteen. from thi of Nicholasikooke, shoemaker, - N 0.13, Frithi' Soho. lolls Brooke - deposed,- that he hxd purchased. U-1 of velveteen on the 20th of 'December, and it into two, on., part contained •19. yards, and. .ter yards. Atone o'clock on the 22d ph friberboth pieces were in the shop. About half one, two men, of the names of 'Broad and came in, ana asked him if. he had lost any . on looking round he missed the 24 yards •of reteen, ,yalue'four pounds. Broad,.kblaticsmith,deposed, that he worked twelve 'doors of Mr. - . Brooke's house. On the December. he observed- the prisoners lurking. one shop to another ; they went into a glover's ~_and tried some gloves on ; saw them, come out; look in as different -shop windOws. When they to hr. BroQke's, they both stoppechfor ,a: few rtes at . tbe. window ; then'Browite went into the and Hutnphrii:s remained at the window ; saw ISto‘ite:coamout again, with a piece of velvetienunr, ler, his , arm, • Ivi;licro- any paper, around, it. This lade the witnotsbave some stmpjcion. of the ptiso-. rs. Flurpphries.rernained at the-window till - Brovate I puma': the corner of Compton-street, when he owes Chins, ,but : looked, around him, as if h. •did lcaorstwl*bway to go. Witness went to Brooke's aid informed him ;- Pole was with witness, .w tie whole transaction ; . they then went in pur of 'die prisoners,. without any success, for • sir They .reftequished the' pursuit,, and were =ring , hoote, . when in _,Dyeis . tirt ' Humphries azamst him, with , a bundle la Sias - hand, tied ailue spotted . handkerchief. , flsowne was with tolient!ett them to the turk't Head public in Plerishaset ; they d4not stop more than two ,tes there ; followed them to .the Horse -shoe pub touse, inlkinburrstreet.• s te w John Fameman, a .ible, and informed hiinot• the circumstances : he two watchmen, and they . proceeded to the Horse . when they, went into the room, there were up 'of 40 persons, men and women, dancing, as singing, and drinking ; saw the prisoner, Br & owne, and pointed. out Humphries to Fur-1 zeman, who took him into custody ; they brought to the. watch-house : witness left the watchman sing for .the bundle, and saw the bundle after , in the watch-house. lames Poole, blacksmith, corroborated the evidence the last witness. imothy Foley, a watchman, deposed, he found bundle on a chair in the. room near the place where the prisoner, Humphries, was sitting ; carried the watch-house, and gave it to Furzeman. Furzeman, cunstable,, produced the bundle , h contained two rards of blaik velveteen. Mr. Brooke said he could not say the velveteeit was any mark, but by cOMpiringit with the piece .9 yards,"the width; the • "shade, and the quantity, .. the same. From these circumstances he thought was justified in sayir.g that the two yards were part . the s r , oods stolen fromhim. Mr. X.NAPP appeared as Counsel for Humphries ; Browne had not - any. Humphries, in his defence, said, he was sent by Mr. Thema% a confectioner, with, a message to the meat market. .He had Met *Browne by accident before, at public house; went into a shop. with him to buy a of doves ; when they done out, he parted with at the shop-door of the prosecutor, and did not him afterwards; Until he ehet himist tbe . ldorseshoe public house in the evening. • • Norman Woods, tailor , deposed, he had known. Humphries for seven or eight years ; neverlyeidany thisseagainst his character. • -• :40 • James Thomas, a paltry-cook, deposed, that he knew Humphries seven or eight. years, that he was a painter a.ndllazier, had cleaned windows, and painted for him ; sant him on the Sl'Ad December, about one o'clock to the meat-rnatkei, .and he returned,at two with the answer—he always thought the prisoner a very honest, lad. • Susanna Greene, paint-shop keeper, Strand, had known Humphries from his birth, also his father and mother, who were very honest people, and always thought the prisoner of the same description. Browne, in his defence, said he had met a gentle man in the street, who asked him to carry a bundle for him to Covent-garden—he complied ; the gentle man gave him a shilling,' and told him if he would meet him in the evening.at the Horse-shoe, he would give' him. another shilling. 'Prisoner was waiting for him when he was taken into custody. He had no 'witness. Mr. Justice LAWRENCE observed to the Jury, that if Humphries was concerned with Brown in the plan of stealing this property, he was as much guilty as if he had gone into the shop and taken it away. As to his character, it was out of the question upon his trial; if the• Jury were satisfied that he-was concerned in the "fact, in that case their oath called upon them to pro nounce himguilty,and if his character was to serve him afterwards, he must owe that to the Crown, which was the fountain of mercy. A Jury should never acquit any prisoner oft account of his character, unless the question of his guilt was doubtful. The Jury found them both Guilty—Death. They did not seem in the least affected. Humpluies 18, Browne 13 years of. age. Eliza Cruebie, a pretty girl of 15 years of age, was indicted capitally for stealing twelve guineas, four teen half guineas, and one shilling, .the property of Susanna Potter, of Brentford. Susanna Potter deposed, she kept a public house in Brentford, the prisoner came tar her house and asked for lodgings, which she refused several times; but at last, on dee prisoner saying she was a relation of a publican whom the witness knew, she consented to give her lodgings for the night ; the next morning, at nine o'clock, she breakfasted in the bar, and staid there until eleven, and gave as a reason for her de laying, that a person was to call on her ; witness left her alone for a few moments, and went into the tap room to serve a customer. On her return she found the prisoner was gone, without having paid her reek- i oning ; this made her suspicious ; she looked into a cupboard, where she had left'6ol. to pay her brewer, and 201. in a bag to pay her liquor merchant ; the bag with 'the 201. was gone ; gave the alarm to her neighbours, one of whom went in pursuit of her. Wit nesstid not see her again until sbc was in custody -at Masse's ; the moment witness went into the office and sat down, the prisoner came over to her and said--,-‘ 4 " My dear • Mrs. Potter, don't prosecute me, here is the money' I have robbed you of." Wit ness then begged of the' Magistrate to let her off, but he refused,' and bound witness over to prosecute. George Franklin, a butcher, deposed, that Mrs. Potter described the person of the prisoner to him, and he went in,pursuit of her, overtook her about' a- mile' aild.a: half - from Brentford ; on his inquiring, she de nied haviny been at Brentford witness detained her, mita* Pottees servant maid came up, who iden tified her, he then brought her before Doctor Glasse. Henry Beard - Butler, a constable, produced themoney. Mrs: Potter identified one guinea, it being of a par , ticular kind, a very ancient one. As prisoner made uo defence, the Jury found her Guilty. - the Jury recommended her to mercy. Mr. Justice 'enplane asked the Jury, on what ground they re commended the prisoner to mercy ? They said, that it was because the prosecutrix wished it could , be' dope. by the Magistrate. The Learned Judge took a nctP of the recommendation. Mary Carrell, alias Mitchell,. was capitally indicted for, passing counterfeit money,. knowing it to be such. Mr. GURNEY, for the prosecution, stated, that in 1606, the prisoner was convicted for a similar crime, and then sentenced to a , year's imprisonment. The indictmentwas laid on a particular Act of Parliament, which makes the crime capital, when the party had! been before convicted of a similar offence. • Mr. Pewell. Clerk of the Mint, proved the former gatrriCtilltt. Edwara'Nicholson Master proved the prisoner was the person who was formerly convicted by the name, of, Mitchell. §mith, %errant of Mr. Masterson, ironmonger, Hatton-gardeu, deposed, that the Pprisoner came to his master's shop, on the 20th of November, bought , half--pint tin-pot, gave him a shilling, which was coiered with grease, and he gave her ninepence change. He put the shilling in, the ; his master afterwards saw it, and said A was bad ; took it out Of the till, and put it in , an ink-stand. On the Mon day following she came again, and asked for a metal spoon, price 3d. she gave him another bad shilling, he detained her, and sent for an officer. Jonathan Trott, one of the Officers of Hatton garden, deposed, he took the prisoner into custody.— .searching her, he found four shillings and eleven pence halfpenny in copper, and twelve good sixpences in silver, two twopenny loaves,.and a quantity of twopenny and threepenny articles. She said her name was Mitchell. The Almoner of the Miat proved that the two shillings were counterfeits. Prisoner made no defence. The Jury found her Guilty—Death. Age 35 years. E Wright and S. Hugger were tried for stealing a quart of oats, beans, and chaff, mixed, value Is. the property of D. Deacon.—Guilty. W. Hoar, for stealing a timepiece, in an ebony frame, value 30s, the property of Messrs. Windus.— _ Jalga Ryle was convicted of stealing a watch:trent the shop of Mr. Septirous Miles, on Ludgate-hill. The prisoner went into the shop, and asked to look at a watch, and one was shewn which he,did not ap prove of. He told the person who spewed_ him the watch, that he would g 6 to, the door and point out , one which he would approve of, that lay in the win -1 dow. He accordingly went out of the door With the watch in his. hand, and walked of. He was after wards seized in Bridge-streesk with it in hikpossession. Frantic Miller was indicted for. stealing ,a , metal watch, from . the person of Mr. James Dodds, on the 10th of.lanuary last, in. Fleet-street, Mr. Dodds, an insurance-broker,, deposed, that he was passing up•Fleet-stiett, his .way• home, to Goodman's tads, about one o'clock in the morning of the 10th January ; just aLhe.got to the end of Sa lisbury emu the prisoner rushed nalaSt..hinl , snatched his watch, and, immediately handed it to big companions. The witness collared the .prisoner,:ond save him in Charge of a constable. • The prisoner denied the charge, and said, he hid witnesses to call ; but they did nut appear. He was found guilty; and the Common Serjeant who tried him ordered that he should, be marked down for transportation. His mtither,. who Was. in Court, fell into fits upon hearing the Sentence, and was car ried out. John Ballenger was found guilty of stealing *waist coat from the shop of Mr. Fears, of Houndsditch, on the 23d December. It is remarkable, that these prisoners were all lads under the age of 18. William Smith was indicted for stealing a parcel,• containing a quantity of calico, value 51. from a wag gon, at the Axe Inn, Aldermanbury. The case was clearly proved against him. Several witnesses were called to his character. The Jury found him Guilty. Jame: Davey was capitally indicted for burgla riously entering the dwelling house of Mary Sibley, and stealing a silver watch and, some articles ofplate, all in value upwards of ,10s. the property of John Sibley. " • It appeared that the prosecutrix keeps a house, No. 12, White Horse-yard, East Smithfield, which does not bear the best of characters. lilt order, sobriety, and chastity, in an apartment di - which the prisoner lodged. On the 12th of December, the day on which the robbery was committed, the prosecutrix locked her door, and left her property perfectly safe in v her room. On her return in the evening, about eight o'clock, she found her door had been broken open, and the property specified in the indictment carried off. Suspicion falling on the prisoner, a police offi cer was sent for, and he was searched, and in his right hand breeches pocket were found two silver seals which had been attached to the watch of the prosecutrix's husband, at the time it was lost in her room. The prisoner was accordingly taken up, and the result of which was his committal for trial. A pawnbroker gave testimony to the prisoner having pawned a watch and some plate, which,when produced, the prosecutrix identified to he her pro perty. The prisoner in his defence, denied that be had stliolen the property.; that the• presecutrix had com missioned him to pawn it, o.nc evening on which he had no money to purchase supper. That having done so, she took him to a house where they supped toge ther on a roast goose, and roast sucking pig, and having afterwards verified the old adage, «that good meat •deserved good drink," she became rather ine briated, and .upon coming to her proper senszc, she charged him with having stolen her property. He, moreover, urged the Court to dis r dit her state el:tient ; for being a woman of bad character, and keeping a house of ill fame, her veracity should be hapeaeled. Some doubts arising in favour of the prisoner, with regard to his having pawned this property in his plan same, in the neighbourhood where he was known to the pawnbroker, and also the prevarication of the Isfosecutrix in her evidence, she having , sworn positively that none of the property in question had' over been pawned; which deposition was denied by the pawnbroker himself, with whom she had herself pawned the watch, as well as the bad character her house bore in the neighbourhood—all which circurn. 'stances having their due weight with the Jury, the prisoner was acquitted. CLERICEN WELL SESSIONS, JAN. 13. Two shipwrights, who stood charged with an as sault, with an }meta to commit murder on one of their comrades, were tried. But the indietment was not supported in, so . satisfactory a way as to induce the Jury to find them guilty. There were upwards of forty witnesses examined it all, and from the testimony of all, collectively consi. dered, it could not be regarded as any thing but mutual quarrel and conflict. The parties were o) course acquitted. A Mr. R. a Midshipman in the navy, h committed to Newgate, for robbing a naval Surgeon at the Gol den Cross Inn, Charing Cross, and for stealing a draft for 331. 9s. in the mating house of Mr. Dunbar, shipbroker. Last night, two fellows had the audacity to enter the shop of . Mr. Hatchard, shoemaker, in Piocadill3 One stopped inside the door, whilst the other advan ced, and although there was .a boy in the shop, snatched up two pair of shoes, which be handed -o his accomplice, and they both ran off, the one with the shoes to the left, and the other to the right, who was pursued by the boy, exclaiming " stop thief !" but he joining in the cry, escaped, to commit his de predations on some other worthy and industrious citizen. Two men named Edward Davy, late of Newing ton, a hatter, and Thomas Meek, his wife's brother. were committed, on Monday last, from Henley, in Oxfordshire, by the Mayor and a brother Magistrate; to Oxford Castle for trial at the Assizes, on five charges of uttering forged countr y banknotes. The case that led to their detection was the uttering one of 51. , to Mr. Plunibe, a mercer at Henley, in payment of some stockings, which note purported to be a note of the Ipswich and Suffolk Bank, in the funs of Ralph Holden and Co. and made payable at St. Michael's alley, Camhill. After he had taken it, and given the change, sometEing excited his suspicion, and he pursued them to an adjacent village, and brought them back to. Henley. - As they would not say who they were, or from whence they came, Mr. Plumbe , sent to ollingbourae, at Union Hall, who came down, and recognized them a. old acquaintances.— Some notes for 51. and 11. of the same description, were found concealed in their hats, and they were seen to throw some others into the fire. Yegterdayl4. Carper, of Henley, came to town, and, with Collingbounze, proceeded to 'search Davy's residence, in Funds -street, Walworth, and in a box in his son's room foUnd a number of noses, similar to those uttered. The five-pound notes were of the Ips wich and Suffolk Bank ; the one-pound not.ef.of the Ipiwich Bank, payable at Winkfield, Brothers and Co.'s, No. 6, St. Michael'o.alley, Cornhi ll , (or Ralph, Hot Ons Stmulderss and CO- signold "4, 54Iniders." • - SLIC AL '1 'HE a'eaotage the phi. mei Ji• from regularly cc/netted profeftional elefively their *tlles to one species of m; clearly demooftrwed than by the unman attended the adminiftration of their new ordinary cures it has performed. 'Fora Meg CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his have made the %Twang Difeafe die particular 1 mitigation, and are floppy in having &remelted nor to mercury in the cure of that obferve that the effeaaof this remedy a thole of mercury Joe though it completely of the virus, in its moft confirmed Rages, petit does feat injure the conflituti , n—.on thecentrary, it tem in all its natural fundions, promotes ap digtition—thus instead of reducing a final don to the frightful condition that mercury does, t Dot krves that conflitutton in ine primitive ftate, but reftlasseg a ad debilitated one to its natural ftrragth and *our. Iklumberlefs itritances are on recent record dein lupine of-this Medicine, its inherent and fpeciae virtues ading r *L e ' petual corrective to bodily debility, whether procatdial an excels of conjugal or illicit pkafase, or from deal ° infoluons, though not ids deftrudive indulgence af Sinus youthof both female a certain pernicious habit Add the melancholy variety of diforders which ace tbezookgseso_ this faitary vice, there are non emore sfilidingtban that dam* ftate of debility and defidenoy, which prevents orembitterstletw trimonial Rate ; Ise unhappy (offerer broods over his misfuallP_ . , attained tofeek relief, until be is reduced to flab a &gee solv ads as to render life opprefftre. Tofuch pedons it owl dal* Wing reflation, .to know that they 11711 y now, by a amid: mode of treatment, be reftored to that greateit of all Waal togas all , =WY, and vigorous conftitation. In d es a of debility,-deficiency, from whatever ode as well as in may fpecies of venereal infedion, _.,..a Co. may he confulted by patients of either fax, with the fecrecy and honour, at their hook, No. toy, liattoo,Oadda Letters from the Country (pea paid) Including *bulk ogliihave the necdfary medicine sad advice (emu any Kingdom. lie . v: O 7. Hum 14 • _LONDON: . Printed and Oublished by LEVEL KEklit*" . " se4ury Piae ,e Limbed') at the feraitSotruz, No. I, Published Matz at the Sna-cipci, Tert3o4l' zebiasiminem.; PRomatioNs. ogeoprlANvAall 19*-:-91rTlanrsday leaash e .st ec D.D.11811 19 of Exam Culler, was unanimously ek . r geb o f dux Society—And the Rev. Mr. Read, Sub-Ro c s or, i 4 th . • lig' .oftiiitilWe pa. C 4 ' s A ,The Rev. Charles Neve, B. D. is instituted to th e . .:•• • VNte Lady Aston, Worcestershire, void by the cession of th e .• ILO. Vernon. , .a• The Rekallarleat Philpot, Curate of St, Michael's, ! .1 : m emo 's * , the . ftnetorf of Kingston-Deiverell, Wile. • t ... t OR • . sentatirnt of the Marquis of Bath. V Mr; John Bennet is elected a Lay Clerk of Worcester t a in the room of Mr. Samuel Simmons, deceased. . ...; Lately the Royal:Mathias, MA. and a Senior Fellow d , nose College, was presented, lri thp Right• Rev. the 4, • Senior Fellowtof that Socie t y, Rectory of SL Mary. .'. chapel ' CANSRIDGR, JANUARY 5.5.--The Rev. William p ro - Fellow of Trinity College, hai been/In:milted by the M ot ; Fellows of that Society, to the Vicarage of. Darn e ld, i n y . vacated by the death of the Rev. John Losaditle. WINCIULSTER. JANUARY' 4.—A dispensation has pew Great Seal, to enable the Rev.Thotr.as Garnier,L.L. B. is ' the Rectory of Alverstoke, with the Rectory- Of Bisle r v, A . •-• both in this county. , ; • I On Monday last the Rev. Davie' Williams was ind ucte d.. Vicarage of Romsey, vacant by the death eithe Rev. Lag .7 4 l a9 o o- on the presentation of the Dean and Chapter of 'Wiw i .. 1 • a the great satisfaction of the numerous inhabitants of th e --" uo - 1 of Romsey Infra and Romsey Extra, where he has b oa , a 4 nearly dirty-Eve years. r, I D IV lan. V. Edward Presgrave, of Splicing, Lincolnshi re, at one, at Guildhall, London. Jan. 30. John Carleton, of Hilbeck Hall, Westmoreland, c rok 1 spinner and manufacturer, at one, at Guildhall, Lwo w . .• Feb. 6. Thomas White, of Southwark, Surrey, halo r d o k u : one, at Guildhall. tom Feb. 2. James Burgesu,now or late of Ceventry-streetA rs . kcr, military batter, it ten, at Guildhall. Jan. 31. John Hood Smith, of Water-lane,Tower-street, , 11 wine and spirit-broker, at ten, at Guildhall. • • March 12. Thotuas Shepherd, of Rumford, Essex, a.. . . . 1 and seedsman, at twelve, at Guildhall. ' i Jan. 21. Joseph Jackson, of Newington Causeway, St rres,h, . 0 . maker, at ten, at Ghildhall. I 1 Bat '1 Hs. `•• ' . 1 On Saturday last, in Stratford-p ace, the Hon. M rs .r, . i Stratford, of a daughter. r : Sunday se'nnigir, at Eglantine, near Hillsbro', at thew •,. , : Hugh Moore, Esq. the Lady of Robert Slaw, Est. M. p . .. ' , Dublin, of Sum, i r At Freeland House, Perthshire, the Hon. Mrs. Ik e , d I daughter. 1 ________ .. , - HARRIET). r I The Hop. Hector Graham Toler, second son of the likko 1 2 • John Lord Norbury, to Miss Eli s ab e th Brabazon, dans:o b es e ~ late William Brabazon, F.sq. of the county Mayo. Saturday, at St. Margaret's Church, A. it. Suthelatikkt s i Miss Mills, daughter of John Mills, Esq. of Parliameatirst. DIED. - ---- — 7 -- el. 1. " I . On Friday, the 9th inst. at Fast-Stonellonse, Dem, l a * e bloom of youth, universally regretted, after a short but sets e illness, Miss Mary Betidek, aged Do, the amiable sal am, ~, plishe daughter of Richard Eedilek, Esq. Agent ei Wei* 5, Naval Hospital. there. 1- • u d . PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bags, SL. se. to 61. Gs I Pockets 51. los. to 71. le PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELO, t: e e . Hay 41. Ins. to 6L. Cos. New Clover GL Os is d. k ✓ Clover 51. HU. to 61. 106. Straw IL 16s. to 41. k . • r• 1 COAL MARKET, Jaeuary 13. • • Ships at Market Ships sold r a 1 57 Newcastle Coals 44 455. 01. to Sh 9d )e 3 Sunderland 1 {Ss. Od. to -1.014 TO-MORROW h I Sun rises Sun sets Moon eke 31 S 2 'minutes after 7lft • minutes after 41 44 raised! 1. :0 . HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. -., Le • Morning. ..... -..........17 minutes after 3 2 Aftern00n............ 34 minutes 3 A - . ATTESTATION. i T THOMAS GLAISTER, farmer, of SA* If 1 9 In tue Parini of Abbey-Ilan, near Caddie, do dechsete El' I was for above fix months rarely %Aided with a pawnor rt- plaint, attended with Internal wcaknefs, loft of raemory.piel le my head, ears and breaft, and was be bad as to be coofiatdom bed. I had massy remedies prefcribed me by the faeoky,bansts 'tempt:de. Fortunately, Mr. Jollie of Caddie, who knew red Ecuador), recommended to me the CORDIAL BALM de. ' LEAD, prepared by Dr. SOLO Mu N, of Liverpoolastdado of which medicine only, I declare. has reftored me espial : rs- health. I have taken a voyage to Liverpool, on parpabta tri. Of my hearty thanks to Dr Solomon, for the great blefioglanto THOMAS GLAIsTEL as oi j ot ay a n i f ie n a i d y health, through the great difeovery, the Cordial by 1 Cc Liverpool, Auguft ii, 1797. P. S. I Mall return to Candle by the Margaret Captain Ti i Barnes, of Carl il le, with whom I arrived, when I weautorm In Mr. joule t'anks for his kind rectsomendation. si- Reference may be had to Mr. Francis ionic, Scotch Steel Col' a The Cordial Balm of Gilead may be had of every tied* o f Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. There are ago family bottles, containing the quantkadfurl the era, EKL Wei, fat' 335. by wtich 95 arefaved. Thole who whir to have the Medicine imm e di a t e i s froott eelDed. or, by fending the money for any quantity they tleitikre‘ will have cheat fent by hada carrier as they fhall appoint. Bb ol- office orders for any (urn maybe fent by port. and the balagoell aft be returned In the box, or elders with cal coclefeti will ltail are attended to Proper direetions for twerycife,teenahleperconswairetla feittes, is given with each bottle, price half a guinea. t i e: . . s N a o m y. sol —E otn ac cin h b , o L tt i l w e e ha rpecd s a . g . o eng ver r n aw m ed ent therc itarn on p : to wi l t u h itate the imii all ' is felony. i- —...,.. -irs, I'V BLIC ADVANTAGE. '0 T HE advantage the pbblic mail always Oil ith from regularly educated profeelional men diredliagelnidet eiatively their *tlles to one tpecies of malady. 'Wei tr MI. ilo clearly Semonitneed than by the unexampled foot& WWII !" attended the adminiftration of their sew ralledy, aodde d e- ordinary cures it has performed. Fora long feriesefyean, CUR RIB and Co. Sargeons, formerly in his Majelty's en. have made the Venereal Dikak du particular objed of there tg- veitigation, and &Kilroy in having difeoured a nuclide tr. rior to mercury in the cure of that complaint--dc is • • e of mercu in ry it fo s r m tb o in a a t or ferve that the cffettsof this remedy are diametrically • .; fitucgohr.firmit completely enages eradlcat , praaecis tite :t illig la. tte, of th e v i rus, ive teat injure the conitituti , n-.on thecentrary, it renewaresittO r ise tem in all its natural funetions, promotes appetite, and bad .5 1 . digtition—thus inftead of reducing a ltrong andvigoroossodk r don to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not salt r