Star. — London, England, 1808-10-27 00:00:00

OLD BiflLEr. The &soh& liektmenced yesterday, before Lord Et.t.r..vsonourat, Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, Sir SOCLDEN LAwnEvr, nne of the .Justkcs of the Court of Common Plea;.., Baron THOMP,ON, the LORD MAYOR, Recorder, and a Bench of Ai dermen. Sensed Cumming: was capitally indicted for having ,feloniously uttered a piece of false and conmerfeit money, purporting to be a shillint of the coin of the realm, he having been before convicted of alike of fence, and sentenced tb one year's Confinement. Mr. Henry Edward Pewees, assistant clerk of Clerkenwell Coma of Sessions, deposed, that a per. son of the same namtas the prisoner was convicted at the Sessions, on the 7th of July, 1806, for utter ing a counterfeit half-crown,. he knowing it to be a counterfeit, and that he was sentenced to one year's imprismonent, and to find sureties for his good he haviorir for two years more, tube computed from the enlofhis imprisonment. Gilliam I3eevy, clerk to Mr. Newport, keeper of the New - Prison, Clerkenwell, proved that the pri soner was the person sei convicted, and that his sen tence had been duly executed, Francis Hargrave, publican, at the sign of the Old Ttunpike Gate, Stamford-hill, in the parish of St. JOIN Ilkiney, deposed, that. on tke 6th of Sep ' teinliti east, the prisoner came into his bar and asked 4444 gthisii•File, which he gave him. The prisoner banded hint a shilling, which he threw on the coun ter, and he asked the prisoner, 'was it a good one? He answered in the affirmative • but the witness not lik ing the sound, aud.the bar being dark, went into the passage to the light to look at it. The shilling looked very well ; but on rubbing it, he perceived it was a counterfeit one. On the witness's turning round to tell the prisoner it was bad, he perceived that Ray, the Police Officer, had him in custody. The witness marked the shilling, and gave it to Kennedy the Officer, who was in company with Ray. John Ray, Police Officer of Worship-street Office, deposed, that on the morning of the tith of Septem ber last, Edmonton Fair day, he and his brother officer, Kennedy, were going on duty to the fair ; tley saw the prisoner, and having 'known him before, suspected that he was at bis old trade, and followed him; at Newington they loit sight of him ; they went into a house and taw him pass by ; they got into a hackney coach, and drove to the sign of the Old Turnpike Gate ; they v.-ere there but a few mo ments when the prisoner came in, and called for a glass of ale ; he was talking to the landlord, but the witness did not hear their conversations The witness •ktid hold of the prisoner, and asked him what he had about him ? He appeared confused, and made no an ;Aver; they took him into the back parlour and searched him ; in a pocket kill& of 'his' jacket they found ten counterfeit shillings, each wrapped sepa _lntel), in a piece of paper ; in his fob or watch-pocket, aline others, in the same - condition ; and in his out side jacket pocket, seven good sixpences, and four shillings ar.d two-pence in copper. James Kennedy corroborated the testimony of the last witness, and produced the counterfeit shilling he had received from Hargrave, which he had marked. Hargrave was again called up, and proved it was the same shilling he had received from the prisoner. The proper Officer from the Mint proved that all the shillings were counterfeit. The prisoner, in his defence, said, he had not ten dered the shilling ; he had only left it on the coun ter.; he intended to have paid for the ale in half pence,. but the officers prevented him, by taking him uito custody. Lord ELLENaonouov summed up the evidence. ;tl_: his a‘sual precision, and the Jury fotned him , - rttg I—As e d 29 years. • Vasa, clsaincd. on his own confession for • .& 1 4 1 IsePter front his Majesty's regiment of York : its indicted , for feloniously, without any saw*. toeing at large within this kingdom be •re e expiration of a term which he had heca or- ed to be transpaiated,, Adkins. Wk.* officer, belonging to Bow street, ciiosed he kers* the prisoner. On the 19th °" 4 litetlA,?Pt last he. took him into custody on board of hTsßajesty,'s tender tile Enterprize, off the Tower, in consequence of his having confessed that he was a deserter_ from the,re4nikent of Royal York Rangers. He appe4red to hjlve doing wqrk of a. sailor onboard.. William Hanoottome of die keepers of the prison, deposed, 'that The irisonet was tried in -that Court on the ittb day 01 . Septet:the - 4 . 1805, for being found at Verge, he having hem xrdgred e to be transported for Seven years, and fhat time not having expired, he NoraS convicted; mul sentenced to be hanged ; but his Majesty was most graciott'sly pleased to mitigate his pm:bid:le:l%llnd ordetea him to be transported for seven iettrk. He eras sent on board the hulks. at. Lantston-ifaxbour. The prisoner made no defence, and the. Jury found hini Guilty—Death ; aged . 18 years ; but recom. mended him to mercy, on'account of his hiving en tered- into his Majesty's ileritice. Aim . alias Jelsisßowe 11, was indktod for a ltiilar offence.—The circumstances were exactly simi ,Jar, with this variation, that the prisoner eltaintained, that since his being sent on board the Hulks the se cond time, he had received his Majesty's free pardon, on enlisting in the Roya York. Rangers. He had been allowed a short absence, but having exceeded the time, he was afraid to return to his regiment, but in consequence of his Majesty's Proclamation pardoning deserters on their entering on board the Tender, lie, had gone thither, but was not received. He was now clesirioni 44 , beisvent to his regiment, there to receive the punishment dtte ,. N ffence. The 'Prisoner was ui e, to pvtivis this story—but 4. 0 0 riti4treleouteunt-told him, if it proved true, he should have the benefit of it.—Guilty—Death. :dine was indicted for embezzling and 'Yatt'retiegdivers sums of money, the property of bis • enip3t4css; Messrs: Portal, Chaplin, and Griffiths, irotunortgers, on the 26th of September. Inppeared that the prisoner had been employed by the prosecu tors for nearly ten years. It was his duty to pay the workmen's wages, and on every Monday he settUd the transactions with Mr. Chaplin. On the day stated in the indictment the accounts 'were settled as venal, but Mr. Chaplin suspected that two. of the .tans weriiiot correct, namely, 11s. (id. put down as paid to Jolm Crawford, and TT. ISs. to JaMes Brootes, and although their receipts were produced, yet they' were both sent for, when the former declared !leerily' received 7s. 6d. and the latter 11. 11‘ Veveral tit-1 1 ncsses were called, who gave the prisoner * good. character. After the Recordoc had recapitulated she, evidence, the Jury found him Guilty.—Mr. Chaplin' recommended him to mercy on account of his family and long service. John William" was indicted for feloniously entering the dwelling-house of W. King, in Bucklersbury, on Saturday List. About eleven o'clock in the forenoon, he got into the house, and went up stairs to a bed- 1 I room u from which he took two pelisses; two gowns, five Aim; three table-cloths, and a towel. Mary ! Waring, the servant, observed him going out at the door, and followed him to the corner of Size-lane, where he was apprehended with these articles in his possession. On being 'called on for his defence, he acknowledged his crime, but said it was his first of fence, and that he was afraid to inform his friends of his real situatidt, otherwise he would have called wit nesses to his character:—Guilty—Death. • • . Richard Neighbour, aged '45, was indicted fur an assault, of a kind from which human nature revolts, I, on a youngthanl7years of age. The facts were clearly : proved by the testimony of the Prosecutor, but tire too shocking to be detailed.—An attempt was Made to invalidate the Prosecutor's evidence, by chewing that he did not state with accuracy the hour at which he left the prisoner's apartment. , The Jury, however, gave credit to his statement, and found the prisoner Guilt y —Death. . The Prosecutor had been kept in custody, an at tempt having been made to induce him to go to Ame rica, in consequence of which his father declined'en tering into a recognizance for his. appearance. The 1 prisoner thanked the Jury for their impartiality. The following were convicted of felony, viz. T. Henry, for stealing an umbrera, the property of C. Price. M. Chambers, fir- stvaiing three quarts of castor oil, a (p.m ,ity of cassia, and other articles, the property of Messrs. Hal let, Hardie, and May. 3. Eaton, for stealing a hai.akerchiet, the prnperty of J. P. Toole ; and R. Cowley, for stealing foer bottles of sh, try wine, the property of Messrs. Standriog, Aislabfe, and Fade. MIDDLESLX SESSIONS. Tuesday 71 Williams was indicted for assaulting H. Jenkins. It appeared that the parties were drinking together in a public house, when some conversation took place respecting what weig ht of burden each could carry, and a trial of stren gth ensued, when the defendant gave the prosecutor the tall weight of his muscular fist in the eye, which dropped the prosecu tor on the ground, but by the interference of friends hostilities were ended. And for this the indictment was preferred. The defendant urged in his defence, that having won the prize, which was disputed bi his; adversary, he took that method to convince him of his mistake. He was found Cuilty, and sentenced to pay a fine of 6s. Stl. Henry Deane and John Page were indicted for as- , tanking a young girl, daughter of a farmer at Rhy slip, in Middlesex. The Defendants were found guilt y. The Court fined them each Is. Yesterday John Weston and George Jerratt were in dicted for a violent assault on Mr. Cove, a Quaker. It appeared that the prosecutor rented a wharf at the Paddington Canal, but his lease having expired, the Ccrnpany had given him warning to quit, which he neglected to comply with. On the 4th of July, ! the defendants forcibly entered his premises, and turned him wit, after pushing him about and al treat ing him. They were found Guilty, and sentenced to pay a fine of 101. each. TIM BOXING AVITCHBS. Of the.pirSitlic matches - at . 11foulseY'On the bat* bitaVeo Crib and Ortgoart, as v4,Observedi rsterday, ekcked the most interest - , it tutted cut that! Cafe sons WAS life Molt ittartia. .ate wareitineiti from! the Hurst to the King's Hiatt, at itampton, ovhere; *remained until yesterday. Me- right side of his See pesetas a spectacle-witA ik'ai be readily ton : eeived, when it.is steed, that he-tec'iiied on thaepiert; upwards of a score of Crib's htflphanded During every minute of this obstinate conflict, Greg son entertained a strong- cifshrierr of winning. He woutd have gone on for another ifttatrer of art boor, 'had it not been for the fin he received in-the twenty. :third anti last round, which so deprived hits of; •strength and facility that he could not appear atilt's, !at the half minute time. He-fell on his head, wMolz 'Completely stunned him. Crib received three Mows ante ottemencintn , than -the rest, one of these was on the temple, in the *sixth round, and the other en the breast, in the seventh. round. In both these . rounds Crib had the worn of -it, arid was hit to-a state of stupidity ; andlaci Greg son fought at arm's length, without closing, hestouir have viede a wonderful alteration in the battle. The other blow, which disfigures Crib,is behind the tight ear. He was taken to the Toy Inn, at Hampton !Court, and bled, and yesterday-Gulley confroyethilim tn,Loodon. Crib challenged to fight Richman, the Kick, who had offended - him, for 50 viineasovich4 out putting his shirt on, in the same ring- where he had conquered Gregson. Crib's seconds state,. that he would have stood another - half hour\ which is:very likely, when his windand . bottonr . are considered. _ Cropley is not hideously disfigured about - the .. head, and although Belcher had the - advantage dun• ing the whole. of the battle; with. she exception oftwo. or three rounds, yet a fall which Cropley received min the last round abruptly terminated • shia-cornbattalsoi. He was thrown heavily.on the back pert of his lindlA i 'which fairly bounded from the ground into thelrlnd4i of Hall, his second., and he was unable to fare, hit adversary in time. At the.espiration of the time to meet again, Cropley was senseless, and when his be conds were removing him, the stun of the fall having, partly left-MA.I,IJc put himselfoigaia in a defensive atk., titudu, begin i j i . lt ti be-placed to Ins raan,and complain. ed of not , • half beat. !This .figist Irma true, specimen of al and bottom, and Cropleyevidently, lost.h is .asivetnts7's length, acigave.his own head, to. Belcher'shits.,.„Cropley was constantly hit at stieffi in, and Bekher was.too good a judge to drop ,this offensive-system Dcigherty's adversary, who was palmed upow the -siog as a cametryman, resides in thecewurl of Drum, AIM. Taiga= some good speanens of las ability,. renehetaihen.Aaglaavq• wskf di:Tined ae victor. urrits. - Tuesday, at hie house to Igess , atreat, Spring Gardens, tite Hon. Ma. Mortis, Lady of itaistard Mortis, Esq. M. P. of.a darner. At Blair Adam, she seat of Wm. Adam, Esq. M. P. so the Stith instant , Mrs. Anstrutber Thomson. Lady of /ohn At:ero tism Thomson, Esq. of Clarileton, of a daughter. Qa Folurday lot, at Ashford, the Lady of Dr. Wilmot, of a daughter. Thursday last, at Woolwich, the Lady of Lieuteinat-Colonel Robe, of the Royal Artillery, of a daughter. Friday last, in qrren-street G ros v o nor-square, the Lady of Captain Montagu Wynyard, of a son. On the ?oth htst. the Latly of Sir Thomas Gibson Carmichae of Skirling, Bart. of a daughter, at Castle Craig, Scotland. DIED. Lately, in Dublin, at an advanced age, the Marquis of Cianri carde. He was a General in the army ; and, by his death, the Coloneley of the 66th regiment becomes vacant. lie was As, Governor of Hull, and Custos jtotulurum of the county Galway. At Kos , House. county Tipperary, the Rev. Robert Peacock, aged Si. Ile was nearly 40 years Rector and Chancellor et Nil feron ',and served the Curacy of Lurrah, 49. At. Charlotte Town, Prince Edward's Island, Nova Scotia, on the 4th of August last, Mr. John Grinly, merchant there, aged 24 yea s, eldest son of Mr. Wm. Grinly, broker in Leith.' Monday se'nnight, George Sutton, a native of Skipton, many', years a foremast man In the ilavtlilps with the tate Lord Naleon ; au I who, for his heroic conduct iq different engagements, receiv ed numerous marks of his Lordship's favour. On the 14th instant, aged 68, at the °gun Lodge, Appledore, Nettt, where she was on a visit, Mrs. Debt, widow of the late Rev. SMUG' Dent, of the Wand of Grenada ; she was aunt to the late Rev. Joseph Dent GU sure, who died at the Court Lodge on the 17th tilt. They came to the Court I ndge tvspend :Slew weeks in comfort; and both pied in oue month. g&. We are requested to contradict a paragraph which we copied from a Morning paper, lusting the death ut Mr. R. Deck, of Bury, the account, and every particular in it, are utterly false. PARTWRSHIPS DISSOLVID. John Preston Walker and Paul Hey, of Mafia, Yuck,hire, eat ton merchants, October 20, 1808. Agnes Dickinson and Thomas Furnass, of Whischaren, Camber- landshire, currier% ' Sept. 9, 1808. William Weaver and John Jaekson v of St. Swithin's-lane, London., Merchants October 41, 1808. - John Needham Smith and Creswell Walton, of Mancheater e ipsol cers and tea dellers, October 20, 1808. Charles Nunn, Thoma% Wiritsw Cook, find Henry bhinn, Cheapalie, London ' warehousemen, twpternber 10, IsoB. John Pinder, James Aston, and George Pinder, of Shafieid it6eel ornament manufacturers, October t.), 1408. John Stith, Thos. Smith, and John Griffith, of uphoisterets, &c. Juno i!4, 110 S. Richard Crocco and George Rayarn, of 4*d*, &Wigs, ilirt tember 20, 1808. Thomas Webster and 'Witham Atherton, of Wigan, Lancashire, smiths astd ;col makers, March 14, 1808. Thomas Seats, W. Saint, and Christmas Saint, of tionaiebpshawi manufacturers, Sept. 28, 1408. , - DIVIDENDS. OltobeeSS. William Brown, of Lieu - pool, taylerMall shaper, at one, at die felobtsTamirn, Litergual. October 2S. Paul Lister, of Slater-ing, York shire, rattan-10 190 - s at eleven, at the Dog 'l?vcrn, Deatlsgate Manchester. November 5. Anthony Linter, , of Marti:Alive% Lincolnshire, grocer and draper, at eleven, at the George ion, Kingston Van October 25. Tt•otnas Chß, of Westbury, clothier, at four, at the Cease Inn, Procne Setwocaf, Bonn-nets( ire. • - October sl. Praneb Tedrow, of Beverley, Yeekllll4l9llll.sner, at eleven, at the Tyres Inn, Beweney. . October 29. James Crossley, of lialifals,:l/Orlishise; and etKing street, London, merchant, at eleven, at Onikihell. October 29. Redmond Barry, of Birmingham, factor, at twelve, , at the Sven'? Tavern, Etill.street, Birmiogtum. October 31. James Feldwiek the eider, or Belghtlielmston, Bus-1 sea, shoemaker, at eievea, at the White Horse Inn, Brighten. October 31. Latina kiigginbottom, of Manchester, milliner and dressmaker, at three, at the L.Rigewater Armr, Manchester. 1 , Nev. 8. Thomas Moffatt and John Brown,_ of Gosweil-street, parish of St. Luke, Old-greet, Woe riatribetarees, at eleven, Guildhall. Nov. 1. Stribblebill Norwood May, of Great St. Helen's, Lon ' den, merchant, at tea, at Guildhall. Feb. 4. Met Farber, late of Lotbbury, London, merchant, as erreke ' at Guildhall. Nov. 1. Bernard Preston, of Holborn, Landoll, nom-draper, at °tea, at GuildhalL Nov. la. Andrew In& and John Holdlng, of Wentivorth-street Whirchlel,. sugar-refiners, at ten, at Guildhall. Nov. S. 'fhotnas Harrell, of Conuit‘stravt, Hanover-ogvare -lYtlsas,tslior, at twelve, at Goliklbell 7 ' Morning ' Allentown 'AT LONDON ISEDOE - - 25 sthiuta . after Wißites sy 9 to SE LET, for a Term not ecceedinePwrary-siehtfts e art, ,• • it LI, that eligibk VARNf, called BELLES- A- 'MERE, sluate and lying at Peak PAL near Spaiiiini, .itie.County of Lincoln, consisting of a substantial brick wi* a neat Cottage, Granary, Barn, Stable,, &c,and containing (in twelve inciosurcs) iui.t. 2R. 171'. fifty-nine Acres ' of which are Arable, and the rest Meadow or Pasture, and thei whole in the highest state of cultivation. . With or without this Parrs may be had all that rich Allotesetit ,of Land in Cowbett Coainton conaduing Gt A. 17P.. Poe session or each to be taken at Lady-day nExt (old style ) N. B. The highest tender, by letter, addressed brig!, Land Snreeyor, Canterbury, *Hilt* preferrod,, and' farther pawl -*Wars may he:learnt by applying to him or Mr..Anhtuo,Lahwis The Reverend Mr. BARCLAV6 PATalri • PILL& 4:..• WM dli - .lranark of the celeliratett iijo.,Buchut, Asullossof Me "-Domestic Meant," that temple:ints of the stomach and boweli ere the pre valling.inalaciles of WA country, which lay the foundation of the thiire - forintdable ifferfatal dis eases—that the person Whweistfld discovel.for titereliet *tire's* a•safe red 'infallible remedy, would perilous a imost importune .service to society, 'Phis .discovery hate now been made in the Patent Antibilions Pills of the Rev. Wißiaue.Bartlati Pe. exten sive sale of which, and the High estirdatlbli Ale 'they arc 'de servedry held, has constderably kismet/ thewtrrobeiefthese core., plaints; and2sido fair, iota sheet - Mee, • to bathe nleanl bf e.ntirtij mradicedorthein. • • • • • Theo: Pills have a eivickand safealtradilk Meted powerfulhi and specifically on the bile and thin rebitikeithe dirt rnls essi orders coonected with ft.—itch htitheeltilit -iffilreties`; JamesUce, nervous disorders trellai~iftlem, arc. They asethrmest valuable family medicine biaberteoffored to the ptils.i i hc i , waddle Propslette is supported by. theinost, respectable ear. deuce of the first characters of the Nobility; and Others, that they have never been administered to any parkin . without &Wein.: tiain and speed* relief, and in the endcompletingla clan. • This lainable medicine-147ring !seen ustd r estehstilecers, conlimeded /04 .„ 441 °`TX 8 it i 0Pg04 1 e 4 Per, 39r +gts ; .t. The Right on. v recount ;time. • The Lord•Hlbhop of irivitUinsfWettS. Mediums Honer swoon, Ibtre..M.P.'flir4isiduin. Mr Seeress isusnitiorrols, Bars: M. for Pestryn. THosaas Asisoo., Est M.P. Ear Licchfield, Laces 4141 r ATT.kitM.P. for Niepotsen , VIP; for Plesiferi, • Esseansaleluille,/l4.l4ewestreet, Springigarderm , .; MOIRA S lieetataass.o", its,. Pall Mall. • e:001. , 1 G. W. DirArS, lleq...l4M,4tecroary tp the .IrclAisktreoli , Cauterbsicy. I nk lkey. hisdZsissisaitllirs4l4"te' ohs Arelibishop. Corti Foes ilanArit, NUtaidis Wenlock. • I fluid wholOwie owleseleil 'by ArtrAluilcri - Greg comer of Passa:ow-row and retail by street, Old 4onti-atrent) Mr. Stratton, I.efeester-squart; and by all respectableverdion m town end embitry,- Cettriota—Obeesssel—llw beide of WWlnm tarcity td. swot wilbs.Mmaghlwbith Is nffnird lon the (roads wespper of she beat dl net to stamped Are a dangerous bait -Won. Price .ss. 61. and 10s. per box, with direttlon*, _. _ _. efitt.SlßYleitle PATENT ANTISCORgeff6I Li QIIKIPS ore to be hod genuln•, wholesale and retail, It the follow/6s Mores:--Mears. Dicey and Sutton, No. 10, i 3„, cbu f ch.yast ; Newberry wad Sons, No. 45, St. Paul's; Ms?, an d ?Awards, No. 66, St. Paul's ; Butler,. Ch de ; Howa r d om , Ewaas , Long-cane; Barclay and Son, Fleet Market; Joh:m ime _ ll 111 b. 15, Getekdetteer, Soho; Brodie and Col Caual, Su,,„; ' old Co. Borough : at Croydon ; and Newport, s i k s i wi d o“, The genuine ou.dielee has theworals- by thetizr' s p i . eept—c6ressed on the Bottle, Jill, and Wrapper, and the gi,..... 0 , dot doled in bh.ck ink, in bottles of ss. 51. los. and H. 9 4 , d„ {tslltidel, es usual, at the only Dispensary, N o . 15, : 4 t,h 0 . 51 .„.;:. Wit' ESSRS :LEIGH an ti• Co. Surgeons, confin e the attention to the treatment eit certain domplalati. corum et ,.. l -hi in ungusrded hour, an that Debility widchis zaiiced by e n *. fal Wars, Mr. Limon having been engaged iu this esticg ie branch for the last eleven year in this, house, it is pnautued m et the advantage of such exprrieriCs! Lives the utmost sucessw to th r y wuh which they devote thspiselres to Ilse Cure a thk te Complaints.---In all eases of recent occurrence the ears is sp et ,i,_ and pain and ~ a nger art monk avoided. la every compheyq casefi diuthose distressing delta-metes, whicb are th e e , a ,", qaencea of.youthful iinprudeuce, nr the ft/ qr , st ing indulgeherew mat u r ity i&o,vartn climates, tLeir mode of tr eatsueni ensures as* 'and permanent restoration to vigorous he.eth. The' terms stated on the first itatarvkw, of in answer to letters, cunt:Ming* bank note, mr.lin every case the oar inviolable secrecy is sin g Arlo. lel-street , near Temple liar. There is an additional entrance in Water-street adjneint, DR. PREEMAI4 . S ouTTA SALIJTAkI% THE value of this Infallible Medicine hits bee n i d long proved, tbit nothing of the present 4 ) can competition with it in ill the different stares of a certZiL Di* a te which it edfectually cures and mauteatea zoom the daik. exciting the painful feclihp and asposure that attends without debilitating the constitution in any degree, or Veer re. quiring confinement from business, of roAtriction In de T ha radical virtues of these intatilnable Drops have proved their claim to public approbation for MOT thi 4 thirty yeas. 4n all the Qa hility of both sexes, they prove a nestr kiting resteitiw,al e . thee the (lability is produced by too free use of fvftrttm-, ;Ni t pleasures, or the afoot' or a wcom (climate to travellers, and lima going abroad. They cannot be fecommetukil too atrocity t o tbose who wiU vocal ye a We, speedy, and complete met in al old stubborn Greta, aad every weakness that affects the hiaddrt au* organs amine. 14 its eachty many women have beeoun rat thars who for years bats brim: deprk;ed of that Lappitien. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. nutlet's, No. 4, elleapside,cot nor of Parev , oster-rine, and retail by Ikiam, Portsmouth; Wrote, Poetics; Wills and Rogers, Plymouth; Peok, ; Macdonald, Glasgow ; b uieh and 1114111,tton, Edinbursh, • and by most country medicine Venders, in bottles, at 2s. 9d. earl, mitt ample ditsct:ions. .• _ _ For those 414)144.1>k, gad hitherto Incurable I.4.easos, the King', Scrumla, ::•trunia,ScutYy, Gout, kheamatisnt, Piles, Lso prosy, ail Disorders ori..inating in an impure state ot the 1114/04. AY2I-IMPETIGENES is founded on a ehymical and philosophical basis, warranted by the expe rienie of a 'Mel of years, ,sectioned by " Cullen's Practice • Physic and laissology; and prepared by S. 60LONION, M. 11. Gilead douse, near Liverpool, Who pledges Limed/ to the Public, that this Medieme Is perfectly innocent is ice nature, safe au its application, and powerfully As cacious in even y specie, of " impetigenes„or depravedhak, with affections Lithe Skin." It is of the utmost importance to these afflicted with any of these iiirefel diseases, to their friends and et. Wives, ai SVA::: as to the rising generation, that such hereditary comfit:tiny may be speedily rents.Ved, and the blood puridedtrom every dAret of Yr. Maria. The King's Evil, Strums or Scrofula, are hard, schirrons, and often indolect =corms that ;Sect. the gl-inds of the neck, wider tae chlr,:asorphy, train, ICBMS, awns and west; and Vint taiSb• cannily are seated in she neck and beneath the ears. To remove lISCk: obstinate symptoms, the wrAc Mrerkt Medics has hem tried, with vary little amens, and the unhappy sufferer left IS drag on a life of misery ! Many are crawling siting on crutches at this moment, Avliain the Antielnipetigenes would restore to health and vigour, if roceersewas had to lt. The directions gives with each bottle are plain, and its applicatioa is attended with little or no trouble. The Anti-hopedgiaes is an alterative and puriEer of the blood, its operation is gradual, gentle, and almost imperceptible; it It the best substitute that has ever been discovered for that danger, ous mineral Memory; It 'wizens the blood and stimulates it w expel all noxious and impure juices, giving strength and toasts the nerves, enlivening aad inviewratieg both body and mind.--It scorrnitie Aar:arms ersptioria,elry Or wet leprosy, the Anti-ha petigiae, culaility claims a pre-eminence over all other medicines, being decidedly adapted for the speedy removal of these coca ,- pleinti, avid will not only dear the skin, but heal all old sores and ulcers of ever so long ;withal& la disorders'where salivation has. lipeaiedly wh e ti no other remedy could restore the unhap 'pp, sufferer to that health las onforiunitely lost, the Anti-impetis gists willbefoand the great and oniprostoret of health and vignuis Sold by every respectable Medicine Vender in the United , IKiingddits. • Vide Cullen 's .Practke of Physic. O 'THOMAS TAYLOR, ESO. No. t, NEW BRIDGEASTRIXI', LONDON. .ewieuft4esie, itre; have to inform you, that ever since the year 1790,1 had been afflicted with the Lues Vl:sierra ; which, frost • it', /Diadem dr resiatiokevery ;Goo tie sof onedidne prescribed by the most eminent of flit faculty here, and undergoing several severe emirets "of salivittioit• mid twice aischargea from the Hospital, with hat-e raljef, would swear to beef the most kivotorate .lit the syring of last yehr my disorder had got to such a bead, * nearly to put a petind to thy exesteitce. !had a Inge ulcer °tithe .ssovrivoiemy bead, one od each at*, sod my iewarvie hookas out in a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully painful, aisi lead bet** a stare-of itleeraqom tor the last severr years ;my Mt *ld 40 even weskit upon it, was very muck disedioured, and sae me such excruciating paid, particularly whet% warm in ha, as . -tiesirly to deprive me a 'kir; Ih tllfi !amentibie Mute, I was re .opstsiontledlay Mra. Thompooq,t(vtlin received so great a cue bore,) to take your Lemke's Patent Pills, which I begat •olt thr*tth May . ; in the - conrit of a Antnight I *gat * 're litfle, i stogi.Abarl a mcni:h the. ulcers on my 'and aftti.: %vete Soiihillf 4 heirff--sona after, the sort's on my .Wig healed Ace: •144.1thiri hoivtekts, considerable ditcolhosh• Ith luin the skins and eO l 2 l in !ISPIPOC of the .left,.wh!ch, by the Isipssins of Gtid, and a Tatle 'bug yiefaireiance")ll your invalua- IbliiltidisAtio, tubirtliki ;- die lAstili * the skin ailttligeg its t natural hire, and the gain off—iikus hicitne • bY-yelif liberal a4yiermidrie ielite , .perfectly frirfrork 'tairlbriinet tomplainol4liire Nip • mi thttliat spititt' mai strattph,nial am became-golly and fat Su which math:ming cots thinediiiany rtionthite the istiniTshirterit 9f aft who knee/ Me, I ark it*** Su.4hrt ttathishoitirptees oft' gestitude, but beg Yak fur the goad of other sogeritig - mortals; to make this my wic,r public as possible, as I iltill'oa "evZty occiiiuti—it so doing yrs will greatly oblige-,'Sir, Iber gratrffl dbedient very humble set Th rni . —Ls • L.. . MURKER. Swan's Close, high-street, Edinburik. Witnesses to the above Cure, Calienpail, Ur. s, !New ecliitryinarlietailidsurgi. - •.; f, John NPlntosh x. Ott A,isenibly i;lpse, EdOburgh. ihrepit'ed its int& by' the sidd - Prntieror, Thomas Taybsti oinutiloyal.Colltve of Sptgeinsin London, it his home, 9,9, New Bridge -street; where, after a constant residence of att . 46 - yeare, hi a practitelsarticulatly 'directed to the Care' :Vier/est 1-tenplaiets, end .Ijoese inctiedial. to tie Patti of Pg9Frati9a with that i:iviceable secrecy .whieti of hll ploNssinn'shbrAti alwits 'oncel'ec It sec% • cases,' tie l e g 4 tees .binaseif, the advice anB aaslitaniet.be. grateiteasly adrd iiiptcrp tQ personi taking this Medicine, will be esteemed, by vitt eefOlig P..1111C, at an'advantageigdotn attained and void of all gobigeity: 1 hey are also sqld by his appnintmept, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, Sr. ilibau'i-s:rect, Pali Mall'; the Toy-shop, No acs, Mr:Dtsbartittet's,'No. 7, Flatuittect-hill, nearly °r posi.e the Ulhenur.rent ; east by one person ,# every considerable tosirdin'Eitgland, &e:in bony otlly 2.5. Mt. s. aled up with fell and plain directions, Wherein , periods oreither sex may care themselves with ease ar.d secrecy. N. B. Every box sokfiri Greal Pritaid is sealed,upwlth a rtsmi); eta bniteliiliy firedurmf.dieCcennilisioncri,kr p r imed,ii.theertuip Qllfit-7T. Taybut,plo:p, Now Bridge-street—fo Insitat‘ widdi is tam', and all orlieri are courtterfeir. • ON arid : vrotel ViLsl.:tird by LtVEL hNNiLorCar terbury Place, Lambeeli. ar tbe STAa-Orrict, No. L, Curl' Street Publivhs4 ales at —th.... 4 twa-Orritct, Temple Bar. hiAR MEI& . On the 19th instant, at Ditmaget, in the county of Wigtoirre, North Britain, Lieutemun Leseson Douglas Su:wait, of the Royal Navy, stcond surviving son of the late Hon. Admiral Soith Stewart, of Glass ,'loo, to Miss Elizabeth Dalrynirle Hay, third daughter of Sir huhu Dalrymple Hay, Bart. of Park-place, A : . 11 • illo 1 . I