Star. — London, England, 1810-11-24 00:00:00

• • - Os HEARING AV ZOLIAN HARP AT DROMORE HOUSE. • Ye viewless Miastrels of the au, That PR the breeze's silken watt To this high-favour's spot repair, And breathe such notes as Seraphs sing ; Now grandly swelling, sok MB, clear, and slow-- Now gently sinking, plaintive, soft, and low I Come ye to soothe* his aged ear, Whom yet the hand of cruel Time Spares, as he shapes, with swift career, Hia fatal it. ~ .se across our clime ? Come ye commissioned tram the realms above, o cheer the good man's heart with strains of hallowl love Sweet Minstrels! yet your stay prolong, While frowning Winter strips the bower, Au; marsthe feather'd warbler's son — Oh! still exert your magi; power, Of Bards, without offence, invoke you may) And drive from these fair shades, pain, sorrow, far away. November 10, 1810. • The velutrable Bishop of Dromore, owner of the mansion. LAW INTELLIGENCE.. COCKPIT, WHITEHALL, NOVEMBER 1.70 A(rica,Connolly master.—This vessel, under American colours ,1 laden with a cargo of 343 slaves, on a return voyage from the coast of Africa to Charleston, was captured by one of his Majes ty's cruizers, and carried to Tortola. The Court Intim restored the ship and cargo. Their Lordships in this case reversed the sentence, and condemned the ship and cargoes good and lawful prize. Nancy, Vial! master.—This ship, under American colours, on a retsina voyage front Senegal, with a cargo of 80 slaves, was •in the prosecution of a voyage to the West Indies at the time of cap ture. by two of his Majesty's craizers, when she was car: ed into Tortola. It appeared that the Cot u •t below condemned tke ship fnd.cargo.—Thar Lordships affirmed the sentence. The Ann, Dennison master.—This was an American ship, hi der witha cargo of slaves •in the prosecution of a voyage from 'the toast of Africa to Monte Video, when she was captured and carried to the Cape of Good Hopg.—Ship and cargo condemned. Tartar, Tayler master.—This vtasel, under American colours, laden with slaves, was at the time of capture procerling from. the coast of Africa to Martinique.—Ship and cargo condemned. .Amazon, Page master.—This American ship, laden with sugar, frankincense, and fish, was (after leaving part of her cargo at Alteant) destined to Leghorn, where she was captured. Brunswick, A. Coffin master.—This vessel, under American colours, with a return cargo of sugar and coffee, was at the time Of capture destined to New York. Sally, Swain master.—'l•his American vessel, laden with pro visions, whilst sailing towards Guadaloupe, was captured by one of his Majesty's cruizers and carried to Antigua.—•l he above tbre,e veaSeis and cargoes were restored.' COURT OF KING'S BENCH.—Nov. 23. The Court were occupied till eleven o'clock with the justification of bail. Several cases were after wards argued, and a few trivial motions were made, but nothing occurred of the smallest general interest. COURT OF COMMON P!.EAS 4 NOV. 23. CAMPBELL V. WARNER. This was an. action on a Bill of Exchange, for 813. 19s. 9d. The writing of the defendant was', proved ; anti, there being no defence, a verdict was *turned for the plaint:ff. DAVEY V. WARNER. This was an action similar to the last, on a Bill Of Exchange, for .€l5. Bs. Gd. in which the same evi. device was adduced, and a verdict returned for the WOOD V BUCK. The plaintiff, in this case, was a wholesale cheese monger, residing in l3ishopsgate-street, and brought his action against the defendant, who is also a cheese-1 monger, in Old-street-road, to recover £172. 7s. 3d. the value of goods sold and delivered. The delivery of the goods and the moderation of the charges be ing proved, and no defence for non-payment being set up, a verdict was, of course, given for the plaintiff. HOGG V. BOOTIIRY. In this cause, which stood for trial, a verdict was liken by mutual consent, subject to an award. 'BARNARD V. PONTIFEX AND ANOTHER. Mr. Serjeant BEST, for the plaintiff, stated. this to be an action to recover damages for a most violent , . assault, committed on the plaitieff by the defendants, under the following circumstances. The plaintiff; • was coachman to Mr. Wm. Pontifex, one of the de fendants, and he (Mr. Serjeant Best) would be one of.the last persons to excuse the insolence of a ser vant to his master ; but as there is a duty owing from the servant to the master, so is their another duty, equally great, owing to the servant from the master. Mr. Pontifex had been taking an airing in his car riage on the evening of the 13th of July, and on his return, the moment he entered thg yard, he told the plaintitthat he might go, as he had no further occa sion for his . services. That would be stated in the eVidenee which he should •eall, as well as the rest of tbecircumstances. The plaintiff said, if he WAS to 0, be would wish that his wages should.be paid to him. On this the defendant rushed on him, knocked him down, and - beat him most severely. the plaintiff was on the ground too, the defendant en-1 couraged - his s- . .n (the other defendant) Mr. E. Pon' tifex, to assist him in assaulting the coachman.—' There would appear that the plaintiff had given some. sort of challenge when he was on the ground, and while the defendant with one or both his sons was beating him, for he said (and such an expression, un der similar circumstances was not much to be won dered at) " it is a little t.,0 much this ; let me get up, and if I must fight, let - it be with one at a time." I These facts would be proved. by a maid servant who' saw the affair, and by a person passing, at the sight of whom the defendant walked away. Catharine Parker was a servant to Mr. Wm. Pon- ' tifek, to whom the plaintiff was coachman. On the evening of the 13th of July she saw her master driving his carriage in'o his yard at Tooting himself. Soon after the plaintiff came in, and Mr. P. told him he had no father use for him, and desired him to quit the yard, and come to morrow morning to receive his wages. The coachman bade him pay his wages then, and he would go. Mr. P. said, If you do not go now f will kick you out." The coachman replied, 4 , you won't do that, Sir ;" upon which the defen dant ran at him, knocked him down, kicked 'him, and unched him with his hands in the stomach. one kick on the side of the plaintiff's head was solifalcent . that the blond gushed out; the coachman ob ithiu said, 4 * don't use tne iil when I am down, let meget up, and I will fight you as a man" . Cross-examined by .Mr. serjeant CocKeLse,e4he bad never seen Mr. Pontifez driving his carriage him 'self on any former occasion. The coachman wasl rather a little in liquor. Rebecca Hart was passing at the time, an d saw the plaintiff down, and the defendant, with his twos sons, assaulting him. Witness called several times, to know if they meant to kill the man, on whiciehe defendant looked up and ran away. Sarah Howe, housemaid to Mr. Pontifoc, depoitd to the same effect as the last witnesses, and saw the defendant stamp on the plaintiff when he was down. The last two-witnesses described the plaintiff as being bloody from a kick behind his ear. Mr. Serjeant COCKELL, for the defendant, addressed the Jury on the usual drunkenness, insolence, and in attention of servants, but called no witnesses ; and after a suitable charge from the Learned Judge, the Jury returned a Verdict for the plaintiff.—Damages ` Five Pounds. POLICE, Ue. BOIV-STREET.—On the night of the Ist of October, as Mr. Ware and his son were returning from Brack nell fair, they were stopped by a gang of men armed with bludgeons, who robbed them of goods they had been purchasing, their watches and cash, and af terwards murdered the son while he was defending the father, by knocking his brains out with a bludgeon. Tile father they beat and bruised, and left for dead • however, a traveller passing by soon after, procured assistance, and he was e alveyed home, where he has been confined with his wounds tll within these few days, before he was Able to attend at the Office to give information of the fact. He stated his belief that the murderers were Irishmen, and it was sus pected they were labourers in the employ of Mr. Copeland, at the Military College near Black Water, in consequence of six having absented themselves on the morning after the murder ; and Pearkes, the offi cer, having received private information that they were to be found at a house in Peter•street, Soho, on Monday night he and a party of officers apprehended 1.5. They have since undergone several examina tions, from which it was stispe,ted some of them had made their escape to Ireland, and others to have en tered on board of a man of war ; in consequence of which Peat Ices went to North Fleet on Thursday, and apprehended one of them on board the Essex. Yes terday he underwent an examination at this Office, when he was identified as having absented himself from his work the morning after the murder. He was committed f r further examination. A Clerk belonging to Mr. Lockett, of Gray-'s-inn, was charged with receiving se7 7s. for a lease and counterpart, of Mr. Alexander, of Upper Mary-la bunnt-btreet, and not accounting for the same. The prosecutor declined proceeding, on the prisoner agree- ing to enter on board a man of war. MANSION Housz.—Yesterday two disorderly wo men were charged with robbing a man of his um ella, and wounding him severely with their pattens. They were remanded. A carmarl was charged with wilfully driving his cart against the chaise of a clergyman, in Bishops. gate-street, and was fined 20s. and discharged, on agreeing to beg pardon in two public papers. GUILDHALL. Smith, who has been examined, on a charge of stealing a trunk from the Belle Sau vage Inn, as already stated, was again brought up for ex.imination ; but, as the proprietor of the trunk had not arrived in town, he could not be ktained on that charge ; but Mr. Millington, of the Gray's-inn Cof.. tee-house, exhibited a charge of robbery, committed in his house on the 25th ult. Elizabeth Morris, a chamber-maid in the above house, stated, that the prisoner came there on that evening with a box, and asked for a room, to which she spewed him. He said he had lost the key of the ' box, and asked for a screw-driver to force it open, which she gave him, and in about a quarter of an hour he went away ; but immediately after his de parture, it was foutid that a gentleman's room, next to that in which the prisoner had been, was robbed of a quantity of wearing apparel, fur which Mr. M. as master of the house, paid the gentleman £lO. In the box which the prisoner left behind were found a pair of womens' packets, a pin -cushion, &c. which spewed it belonged to some poor woman. The prisoner denied that he ever had been in Mr. Millington's house. He was, however, remanJed, to give time for the attendance of the gentltman whose clothes were stolen. • MA LBO RO UGII-ST LET.... Yesterday a Mr. M'ln cosh, a merchant in Hatton Garden, was charged with having sent a challenge to a Mr. .Mitchell, to meet him at Chalk farm, in order to fight a duel, in ousequence of a dispute at a card-table, and was bound over to keep the peace. A merchant of respectability, in Pulteney-street, charged his son: n youth of fifteen, with various acts of felony. It appeared, that the prisoner had broken open drawers at various times, atul stole plate, a watch, and jewellery, to the amount of more than £l5O. He was described, with a parental tear, as possessing every vice, and to be too dangerous to be at liberty. He was ordered to be kept in confinement at St. Anne's watch-house, until the Magistrates have duly considered the case. Quitzs-stniatte.—A man, in the dress of an officei, haiheen committed for robbing a gentleman at the Cannon Coffee-house, Spring-gardens, a few nights ago. The prisoner engagtd lodgings, and was detected with the portmanteau of a Gentleman who lodged in the next room, froze which he had taken money, &c. to some amount, part of which was found on him. Wairccitsrli.--Yesterday a Portuguese sailor was charged with stabbing a messmate, in conse quence of a dispute about a woman of the town. He was committed till the fate of the wounded man is ascertained. Last week no less than five Inquests were hela by B. WILLIAMS, Esq. one of the Coroners for Brecon. shire, on the bodies of persons who were found dead on the 10th instant, in that neighbourhood, four of whom were young men, the fifth a woman aged 60. Verdict in each instance was—Starved by the incle. mency of the weather, and the want of the necessary comforts of life. Friday se'nnight, JOHN Hewett, Esq. Deputy Mayor, held tin Inquest on the body of M. Killigrew, Who. died in consequence of a severe beating he re ceived from a party of men iu the south suburb •of Clotunell...o7l the evening of Saud**, the 38th vie. A. verdict of Wilful. Murder was returned pima sort limns iuknown. 7.70 1 .054 7- WARM -•.- , TIM ma sOBTON ram oe Tuarpar, "VW. 20. Are resume the melancholy duty of d6talingthe injuries done in this neighbourhood by the late tem. pest and inundation. The latter, though it has sub. sided about two feet, and has left the roads passable now in the drowned parishes, is yet very extensive ; and its consequences (not the leapt of which may be considered the impregnation of the herbage with the saline properties of the waterl, will not be overcome by those whose farms have been flooded for max" months. As to whatever it is possible for human en deavours to accomplish, in the , way of relieving the oppressed parishes from the inundation, on that head the anxious care and activity of the Commissioners, who hold their court at Boston, leave not a hope un satisfied ; but even when their labours shall be matured and a sufficient drainage effected, still the.distres4 is but alleviated—much still remains for the work of time, and for the ordering of an all-powerful PROVI DENCE. Almost as much of fresh water will be wanted to sweeten the pastures for the cattle, as of salt water which at present oppresses the land. We mentioned last -week the way in which Mr. 'Smith Jessop lost his life by the water, and slightly noticed the drowning of two females at Fostiyke. 'e veral•other persons, we lament to add, have lost their lives by this calamity. Inquests were held byWalter Davis, Gent. Coroner, on Wednesday last, at Fos. dyke, on Esther Tunnard and Anu Burton, both of whom were drowned by the flood inundating their humble dwellings. The poor women retreated to the upper stories ; but these were insufficient ii. elevation to save them, and their cries for assistance were una vailing. Ann Burton was 85 years of age. _ _ ~ . • Ann Marfleet, .a servant of Mr. Birkitt, of the same place, was surrounded by the flood on Satur day night, the 10th, whilst milking her master's cows in a pasture near the house, and perished with out the possibility of being assisted. The body of the unfortunate woman was-not discovered till yes terday, when it was found to have lodged under a hay stack. The Coroner's Inquest was held this morning. William Green, a servant of Mr. William Kelsey, of the parish of Boston, was drowned on Thursday last, in riding down to his master's farm at Fishtoft. The deceased was a lad about sixteen years of age. He had on several preceding days during the flood ridden down to Fisbtoft ; but, taking a new road through the water, on Thursday, his horse is sup posed to have slipped into a ditch and thrown him. An Inquest was held by Mr. Davis on Friday. The same Coroner, on the 13th and 16th instant, held Inquests at Fishtoft, on the bodies of a boy found drowned (supposed to belong to the Ambler, Captain Blay) : and of John Jackson and Williatn Black, two of the crew of a schooner which drifted from the scalp, and was wrecked during the late gale. And on the 15th an Inquest at Gibraltir , Point, in the parish of Wainfk at All S.Cnts, on the body 9f a man unknown found drowned. In Claxby church-yard, on S.lnday last, we under. stand, the bodies of sixteen mariners, which had been cast on the coast by the tidc, were with the obual rites of the chinch committed to the earth. The. scene must have been wonderfully impressive and shocking. The various accounts from the parishes along the coast are more or less distressing in the relation of dead bodies being found. Twenty vessels were wrecked off Saltfleet, and the whole of the crews of some of them perished : the bodies of these have been mostly cast cn shore; and an active and melancholy duty has fallen to the ministers and officers of the parishes in which thee. have been found. The oldest' , persons living on the coast declare that they have not known so dismal a time in this particular as the present. : The corn-stacks oa Mr. Kemp's farm at Fishtoft,l we understand, are yet up nearly to the eaves in water : this gentleman, of all the sufferers by the deluge, has Nen, we believe, the greatest. Mr. Carter, of Fosdyke, has also been a sufferer t amongst other losses he had £lOOO worth of wool washed out of a granary near the inn. The entire repair of the different banks which were broken by the great tide, we understand, will cost a prodigious- sum, and will fall heavily, sot merely upon the contiguous parishes, which ordinarily have been.charged with the reparation of sewers, but upon all the towns in the level of the tens. A mill at Moulton seas End, the property of Mr. Walljs, was blown over in the gale of Saturday se'n night.—At Grimsby hiss mischief was witnessed than might have been expected. The excellent quality and formation of the shore, however, in some mea sure, accounts for this : the vessels which grounded were secured in the mud, and not one will be a wreck. An. accident of a melancholy kind hapipen etl to a labourer named William Smith ; whilst dig ging yesterday se'nnight, under a vessel blown on shore, he was crushed to death. Added to this, some inconsiderable damage done to a few hcuses in the town, is all the injury experienced from the gale at Grimsby. We were misinformed last week with respect to a boy, who, with Captain Massam, was environed by the water at Frampton, having perished. Capt. Mas a= believed that the boy was drowned ; btit it seems that he floated and waded to a house in the parish which had been deserted by its frightened tenants, and where, after some time, he succeeded in finding the pantry ! The boy (who is a Swede) did as any body else under such circumstances would have done —he regaled himself with what he found, and did not leave the house till he thought k quite safe to venture into the water again. • A correspondent at Surfket writes as follows :••••• " To your distressing and faithful account of the it storm on the late memorable 10th .of November, I i beg leave to add a few particulars of what happened under my oven observation :—Just as the inhabitants of Surfleet, near Spalding, had retired to bed, they were alarmed by the information that the sex-banks were broken, and the sheep swimming in the pastures. Immediately the graziers exerted themselves with the greatest activity, and bore the pelting of the pitiless storm,' to rescue tbeif distressed flocks in waggons and carts. Several fanners and graziers have-sus tained very serious losses elf, cattle ; and the . greatest damap has been done to 'di* winter stock of vile and turnips, as well as to the,hew:sown wheat. The Reservoir presents a suelluschol k y, scene of ruin ; the road stilled in several places the sluice of Vernatt's Vrain segaratirsl froin the shore. and the salt Waist ri4shing in with every mon rn tide. Agst nuer t y, losses, a barn and corn stacks belongan g to 1,4 1 .. viri : it titar ay t . he m n a e o w y sea sher -b p ar: t k h , e have be t ; n4cothine p&iiente.Tve _ e 710 were drowned; and the cottage of hi s s h epheid, ‘ 'tally gtftted by the tide, and the poor inhabitant, pelted to- wade to the house of their neig . ,bo" Beasler, whose lt.ss has been very extensive, aflcting scene. was at rosdylce, E arti wh , plßce to Boston it appeared me sheet of wdter , both new and old banks were broken on eveiiids, The Inn was in the most imminent cia , ger i.t b e i n swept away, and the stables Mete actually .fern 13, 1 ! ' ed. Owing to the violepce of the ra i n f rom it b„, e, and the fury of the waves from below, there WAS c ct a dry room in the house. It was abocking mire ha & dreds of sheep lying dead, and the corn, hay, o d heinsehold furniture floating in every direerizi n , self counted nearly forty drovrited sheep in a tivid e i about five acres. Mr. Birkett has been a great suCe it in the loss both of live and dead st"ck ; and , in c plate the horror of the scene , he had ii e e u ,:reab;ag sp wheat, which stood in sacks dci.p in water, al e near them lay the corpees of tutu wtown, orie n t cl ks 80 years of age. Whit added :Tit!) to the dis ten , (a day or two after the inundation, when the e ry land began to be seen) was to he a r the nanunfulltar. ings of tie hulkcks, which, alth-ugh part ,1 Ivey field was still flooded. in vain tried to quench ci v i l . thirst, and could obtain no ;chef frOm their mine rs , who are themselves in the greatest want of that ee. cessary article, fresh water. I could mention resew other particulars, but as I have aloobtless been a tt i„ eipated by former accounts, r will clos e my ta k ot woe with the consolatory reflecoop, that C ot) L s been merciful to the old inelosur. s Sgrfleetorli e k, were in the moss perilous situation from the !tended blowing up of the Glen Stuice: This was expected to gull every moment, but, pr u eid ea . tially, weathered the late most tremendous scorn, which the memory of the oldest man living u l n a parallel—Sas/ea, Nov. 15." is e t t, 4 Wh e4; T slse l Perk); let t ' to cern . )14 Mr. But th e ,er, and u y _ bein g lish, 3 alt.‘e e , Wai t, c t lay, 414 tDh 3. nry. t bU rs ter, ale :GI A m &w en , the d ry nful les e . f Iv " ich tlx out l e ts , diat ee . n *Veal ten tun. tak ct • COD I d 31,whi t ik: It 2: ituvid ea . s suit; ; tilter ins . I,)s. --a. --e, 1, —4ll o a. so C 101. 104 to SI. O. ELD. to ft 10s. to 61.1 A KIT. to M. 91. to 71. IA 3. . to 7t. rd to 7t 04. 10. UT to A. 41 to N. SS . to A. et .. od. task Pa 14s. Ol 74 , s d 71i 04 es. Od 66.01 is, 00s 04 36.00.01 . loss. ed. 3. Sti 665. OL 545. 01. Fellow of klkirk, one cal Militia. ad-cp.attess 3,, in VOW LON DOA MAR KLTS. INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE, November int Wkeat per load 211. Os. to 2:.)1. los. Barley, per quarter 341. -41. to 43.. --d. Oats 20s. -d, to ilia. -d, Beane 565. -d. to g05...-d, New ditto 455. -4. to Sal -4. Poo Sas. -d. to Ws. -11 FAXES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. ) A ht a S . S. Wairtemorrt. Hay it. oos. to 101. Os. Hay 61. os, to 11. es straw SI. Os, to 31. 12$. Clover I. 'se. to. 101. Ilks Straw 91. 141. to 3). Oo PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMI'l HFIF.LD. Meadow Hay 51. Os: to 91. Os. Cloytr 61. Os to IL 101. Now ditto 01. As. to 01. Os. Rowan 61. Os to 61. 131: Straw 21. 10s. to - 31. Os. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bap Pockets li,Jit SI. Ss. to 71. 1.5 e. Kent 61. Os. to 91. 9s, Sussex V. Os. to 71. Os. buss.ic Si. Os. to 71. IA Farnham Pockets sell Os to £l4 Os. 1 1 / 6 4r11 . 1 ' 1.1) MARKET, November 23. To sioEthe Offal per stone of hit). Deef 41. Od: to is. Od. Veal Ss. O. to 7%. Al Mutton 48. Od. to ss. Od. Pork ss. U.l. to 7i04. HEAD Of CATiLIt Tlllll PAT. Beasts, about 650-Sheep and Lambs, 6,200. Calves, 1110-Pigs. 230. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET Perstone of 81b.by the oarcase. Beef it,. 4d. to 4s. 44. Veal 4s. Od. to Ss. 41 Mutton 14. 44.;0 Ss. Od. Pork it 4d. to N. SS RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordloary Is. .10d. to A. (A stone) 2s. 10d. to Si. Bd. Market Calf 15s. 04. task Mis.dlings 2s. 4‘J. to 9s. 6d. Eoglish Horse 13s. to 14s, Od PRICE Ok' TAI.LOW. St. James's Market 4a Id Town Tallow 74 ,,, i d Clare Markt 4s 244 'Yellow Russia 71s 04 Whitochapel Market 4s 2d Whitt: ditto Ras Od per atom of 6111. - Soap ditto 661 Od Its Sid Meking Stuff Itis 005 Od Average 41 lid Ditto rough 36100 s ad • • Graves 166 tad Good Dregs lls Od Yellow Soap, 90s-Mottlod, loos od-Curd, 10Ia. 24. Price of Candles, per doaen Iss od- 7 /N0446,13s 04 COAL MARKET, Novembir 23. . Ships at Market Sold Price. 1S Newcastle $4 471. 6d. to 635. 04. I Sunderland 5 481. ad. to 545. Od. DIED. Oa the 17th Inst. the Rev. J. W. Askew, A. M. Fellow of University College, Oxford. Sunday se'nnlght, Alex. Russel, watch-maker, in Selkirt, one of the privates of the 24 Regiment of Roxburgh Local Militia. He was found dead on Bowden Moor. On leaving heotkp.aness he had taken too hearty a glass with bis companiupt, ut CAW. quence of which he lust his way and perished. "I'o TrtorßAs TiYuutt. IN. ICONSIDER it but an act of justice due to die merits of your LEAKE's PAI . EDIT PILLS, to communicate to you the following Cure, which has recently been p.rfonnedby them. An as sinaintance of mine,who by she brodarl out d la old Venereal Complaint (attended by a complication of disorders arising therefrom) was reduced atisiost to a steieton; and althe he bid thi best medical advice which could be obtained, sag tried a variety of patent medicines, nothing well& procured vadat seemed its suit his case, or do him any service ; he ren.sitiesi is most reduced and pitiable situation for two years, unable is fat low his profession, and scar4ly alai* to walk or even to stand a his lets ; M fact, na csne who knew him ever suppo.ed it polar frit- him to recover: He was advised at last to try your Lea* Pills—he did le, atii•ering strictly to the directions airtn suA them—he bad not taken irore than two boxes, Wore Ise fossa an alteration for the better—this encouraged him to prc,ceed by talt.log a feve, boxes more he found his appetite sod eralyth gradtially retur::, and is now as healthy ar.dstout as any err knovi. YQU ar , wdc , nne : sir, to refer any perwn to me itr s ' co...firma:ion of the ithveaccoans, if k shouhl b*: doubted. 1111 I Sir, your atdiem: hunthie servant, THOMAS.PURDAIt library, Follutone, July 10, 1005. • Prepared and sold by the 'sole Pictinieter, Titoras‘ Mitre Member of the Royal Co'liite of Se rgcODS, I;indon, at los how. No.o, Near T rdg -street ; where, after a constar.t resid.v.ce of more than 40 years, in a practice puticul.krly directed to Oleos of Venereal complaints and these incidental to the par 3 :don ir. both sexes, with that inviolable secrecy which moo orbit profeeeien should 'always observe, he flatters himself tlet asivke and ass:.tanee, he graniimusly administers to persons taunt due medicine, will b- esteemed by a o.;seerning pubLe as an atbaDtVi - . . . sehlOm to be obtained, and veld ef insbiginiT• Also sold by kis appointment, for the convenience of thosellv• ing at a distance, at the Perfumer's, .No. $5. St. AMn.Dns-s:reets Pall Mall; t..e Toy Shop, No. ids, Ostird - street ; r. ebts rungb's, Ns. 7, Fish-street ; Mr. Baxter's, south Bed* Edinburgh ; Mr. M`Donold's, Glasgow ; Mr. CallwalEs. DO ° j Mr. Billinge's, I.iverpool ; Mr. Atkinson's, Maricbesier ; Ana " nne person to every considerable town In Great Britain a nd , land,ln buses of only Cs. 94. each, sealed up, with fiel ao 4 P lit directions. whereby pt-rsous of either sex may cure theinoiccl. N. B. Every box fill in Great Britain is sealttl Stamp, an o hich, by fAvaor pf the Conwasiesieoers, •:;tamp Glee, " Taylor, No. P. Ne 1 2t ..... id • . • • HIGH WATEIt AT I.UNDOT4 BRIDGE 104 4004 r Ge minutr etter2L Aft osernoon 4... US •Tlgnuont atc,;r ;-- --- - LONDON: ?rimed snit pebli4bed by Limit', *arr. 111 two Erras-Ozrzcz, Tempho-Basiacd'Ne. 1, Cary-4004