Star. — London, England, 1810-06-13 00:00:00

JZIVERr, 7HE SE.4 AV. The following deposition was yesterday morning received bf Government :—• de This is to certify, that personally appeared before Me, John Dennis, Master of the American schooner Adam, belonging to Marblehead, in the State of Mala sachusetts, and voluntarily made oath, that in the month of December, 1807, he did, wan passing the Island of Sombrero, in the Sombrero Passage, in the West Indies, discover from his vessel a man waving his hand on the said island, . whereupon the said 'deponent hove his vessel to, and sent his boat on shore with the mate, who found a man on the said island extremely reduced and exhausted, so as not tobe able to speak. That the man having been brought on board the schooner, and somewhat recovered, declar ed that his name was Robert Jeffery, a seaman, be longing to his Majesty's brig of war Recruit, com manded by Captain Warwick Lake, and that he had been eight days on the said island. Tbis deponent further said, that the said Robert Jeffery Became quite recovered, and went to Beverly, where he resided, working at his trade of a blacksmith when deponent last saw him. JOHN DENNIS. " Sworn before rat, at Coranna, 19th May, 181 0, " J. 1,. MANIAC, Vice-Cone. " Done in the presence of George Digby, Captain of his M. jcsty's ship Cossack, and George White, Assistant-Commissary. (A true Copy) " GIORGI DIGIT." EAST INDIES. PROM THE CALCUTTA PAPERS, AUGUST 38, 1600. The fortress called Mallia, twelve coss from Moor• vee, in the province of Kautyawan, situated near the Isea up the Gulph of Kutch, had long been the resi dencc of one of those independent petty Chiefs whose predatory excursions were peculiarly obnoxious to the native powers. He had been repeatedly attacked by them, and had been uniformly so fortunate, either from the desperate resistance he made, or the incapa city of those who endeavoured to reduce him, as to repel their attacks, and had consequently grown into a degree of insolent security which led him to many excesses in the neighbourhood, and taught him to under-rate the irresistible power of the British Indian army. Decisive measures, therefore, became absolutely necessary, and a detachment under the command of Colonel Walker, was ordered to march towards the fortress of Mania, where they arrit ed on the morning of the 7th ult. and having reconnoitred the ground, took a position on the South-east face. The girrisr n was summoned on the same day, but the enemy shewed not the least disposition to surrender ; bat teries were therefore erected in the course of the night, and such was the seal and airilitr with which this ser vice was performed, that they were enabled to play upon the fort on the morning of the Bth. The guns were admirably served, and so well directed, that a breach was reported practicable at three o'clock in the afternoon. The storming party was now formed ; and Captain Mackenzie, of the Bombay European regiment, accompanied by Lieutenant Newman of his Majesty's 56th Foot, both volunteered their ser vices in a most gallant style to lead the forlorn hope. They ware followed by 152 rank and file of the 56th f00t,48 rank and file of the Bombay regiment, the flank cornp:mies of the grenadier battalion, and those of the sth Native Infantry, completed to 100 men each com pany, under the command of Major Mahony of the grenadiers. At four o'clock the stormers moved for ward, when the forlorn hope rushed on, headed by Captain Mackenzie, who was the first person that ascended the breach and passed into the town.— They soon took possession of the works, but the elle. my continued to fire retreating till they reached the Durbar, where they made a most determined resist ance. The Durbar is in itself a•fortress, surrounded by a strong wall, and secured by a gate. Eighteen and sixteen-pounders were immediately brought up, and A4pened upon it, but by this time the evening had set in, and the fire on the Durbar was suspended. The 'troops, however, were partially engaged during the _ night. In the morning it was discovered that the enemy had fled through a sally-port. Possession was iname diaely to ken of the Durbar, and 300 killed and woun ded were found within its walls. Our loss, Europeans and natives, in killed and wounded, amounts to S 2. 01FleKR S Kt Lurn—Captaia John Mackenzie, Bombay Regi. ment ; Captain P. Wilkinson, ditto. 01'r /CPAS Wouxnrn—Captain Arnot, 56t' Foot ; Ideitte• tinnt Janwsnn, Biltrbay Regiment ; Lieutenant Cheyi.e, B imbay Regiment, since dead of his %rounds ; Lieutenant Brown, Greni. diet- Battabon ; Lieutenant Percy, Grenadier Battalion. When we reflect upon the nature of the service, the rapidity of the movements, and the erection of an ex cellent and efficient battery in the course of a few hours, the short space of time in which a breach was rendered practicable, the gallant alacrity of the stQr. ming parties, and the general promptitude and deci. sion which marked the whole of this affair, which was completely erected in twenty-four hours, we must ac knowledge that this detachment is entitled to the highest praise, and we may venture to pronounce that their country and posterity will view this exploit as one which has added to the many laurels British va lour has achieved in India. To the brave officers and men who fell in the breach and before the walls of the Durbar, the feeble tribute of our praise is unnecessary, for the death of a soldier is sanctified by the noble discharge cfhis duty to his country. ice: PROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. ORDNANCE OFFICE, JUNE 9. Royal Regiment of Arti llery. Second Lieutenant John Day to be First Lieutenant, vice Tur- lure deceased. Dated J inuary. 2S, 1810. 'fo be Second Lieutenants, Gentleman Cadet Edward 1 revor, vice Phelps, promoted. Si Gentleman Cadet Francis J. Templer, vice Birch, promoted. Gentleman Cadet Richard Drew, vice Speller, promoted. Gentleman Cadet George S. Manle, vice Willis,promoted. Gentleman Cadet Edward Boghurst, vice Wynn, promoted. Cadet Edward Palliator, vice Carter, promoted. Cadet Edward D Hawkins, vice Wood, promoted. 'd • Dated June 4, 1810. • • Corps of Royal Engineer. To be Second Lieutenants—Gentleman Cadet Theodore Henry Elliot, vice H.P. Jones, promoted: Dated May 7, 1810. Gentleman Cadet Edward Matson, vice lonnycastle, promoted. Dated as above. Lieutenant-Colonel William Kerstensab to be Colonel, vice Deb- 1 brig, deceased. Dated May 28, 1810. Captain George Hayter to be Lieutenant-Colonel,, vice Kerste- r • man, promoted. Dated as above. Second Captain Henry Vigortuz to be Captain, vice Hayter, pro- I emoted. Dated as above. First Lieutenant Alexander Fraser to be Second Captain, rice Vigorous, promoted. Dated as above. Second Lieutenant Samuel C. Melbuish to be First Lieutenant, I vie. Frazer, promoted. Dated as above. C.mmissions signed by the Vice-Lieutenant of the County of Surrey.-Ist Regiment of Surrey Militia. Lieutenant Henry Jones to be Captain, vice Andrews, deceased. Dated May so, 1810. 2d Regiment. Lieutenant Chadwick to be Captain, vice James, resigned. Dated May 30;1810. Ensign -- Gibbs to be Lieutenant, vice Chadwick, pritmoted. Dated as above. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Kent. Berstead and Mailing Regiment of Local Militia. Alexander Wilkins, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated May 22,1810. Blackheath Regiment of Local Militia. George Ritchie. Esq. to be Major. Dated May 29, 1810. William Wentworth Deschamps, Eq. to be Captain. Dated as above. John Raymond Snow, Esq. to be ditto. Dated May 30,1310. 1 Steed Goddard, Esq. to be ditto. Dated May Si, 1610. Joseph Woolcombe, Esq. to be ditto. Dated June 1, 1810. John Dudman, Eaq. to be ditto. Dated June 2, 1810. 'Thomas Simpson Evans, Esq. to be ditto. Dated June 3, 1810. James Beveridge Duncan, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated May 29, 1810. Joseph Armitage, Cent. to be ditto. Dated May 30, 1810. Robert O. S. Bowring, Gent. to be ditto. Dated May 31, 1810. John Taylor, Gent. to be ditto. Dated June 1, 1810. Charles Suter, Gent. to be ditto. Dated June 2, 1810. William Austin,Gent. to be Ensign. Dated May 29, 1810. Cffiarles Lear Gent. to be ditto. Datcd May SO, 1810. r 'William Taylor, Gent. to be ditto. Dated May Si, 1810. First East Kent or Ashford, Oldcastle, and Elham Regiment of Local Militia. ; Ensign Matthew rierpoint to be Lieutenant. Dated June 1, 1810. Commission in the Royal Stannary Local Regiment of Artillery, signed by the Lord Warden. John Pearce, Gent. to be Quarter-Master, vice John Ross, jun. resigned.* Commissions in the Radnorshire Regiment of Local Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. Cecil Parsons, Gent. to be Lieutenar.t ; Jeremiah Davies, Gent. to be ditto. Dated June 14, 1809. Zrssivi James Hamer, vice Evans, resigned; and Ensign John Vaughan, vice Oliver, resigned, to be ditto. Dated as above. • ' Griffith James, Cent. to be Ensign. Dated as above. Thomas Fairy Jones, Cent. to be ditto. Dated June 19, ISe9.* BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. August 4. John Frederick Veichtner, of Angel-court, Throgmor- ton-street; London, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Wells and George Owen 'ruke. of Bankside, parish of St. Saviour, Southwark, Surrey, timber-merchants, dealers, , ehapmen, and copartners, to surrender June 16, 30, .and July 94, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Surman, Golden. square. William Bowler the elder, of Castle-street, Southwark, Surrey, hat-manufacturer, dealer and cliapman, June 19, 46, and icily 24, at ten, at Guildhall, Attorney, Mr. Bennet, Dean's -court, Doct ore-Commons. Charles Say, late of Falmouth, Cornwall, merchant, biscuitbaker, dealer and chapman, July 6,7, and $4, at eleven, at Commit!. Hotel, Falmouth. Attornies Mr. Andrew Young, Falmouth, or Mbssrs. Reardon and Da vis, Corbeto.court, Gracechurch- , street, London. Thomas Bainbridge, of Manchester, muslin-manufacturer, dealer and Chapman, June 30, July 3, and 24, at one, at the Dog Ta. vein, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Samuel U nwin,e Manches- ter; or Messrs. Milne and Parry, Inner-Temple, London. , John Simpton, late of Ross, Herefordshire, innholder, dealer and chapntan, June 20, at three, June 32, and July 24, at ten, at the King's Road Inn, Ross. Attormes Messrs. Meredith, I Robbins, and Tomkyns, Lincobesalnn, L ondon ; or Mr. Har- vey, Ross. Thomas Richardson, now or late of Waterside, parish of Halifax, )1 Yorkshire, dyer, dealer and Chapman, June 27. at tour, June 98, and July 24, at eleven, at the Tal bot Inn, Halifax. At. or- niss, Mr. Wiglesworth, Gray's-Inn, Loudon; or Messrs. &swarth and Thompson, Halifax. William Oakley, William Overend, and William Smith Oakley, of Church-street, Southwark, Surrey, woolstaplers and copra. nor, dealers and chapmen, June 16, 2; and July 24, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Oakley, Martin's-lane, Cannon- street, London. BIRTH. At Chadlington Hall, Oxon, the Lady of Sir Edwin Bayntun Sandy., Bart. of a daughter. • MARRIED. • Saturday last, at Bibury, in Warwickshire, Captain 'William Parker, R. N. to Frances Anne,.youngest daughter of Sir Theo- philus Biddulph, Bart. At Skilganaban, near Ballynure, Ireland, Mr. William M'Cul- lough, aged 70, to Miss R. Rice, of Whitepark, aged 17. Tuesday se'nnight, at High Wycombe, Mr. Rose, Surgeon, to Miss Bally, bath of the same place. At Edinburgh, Dr. David Irving, to Anne Margaret, eldest ' daughter of Dr. Robert Anderson. At Edinburgh, the 7th instant, William Ramsay, Esq. banker, to Miss Frances Lawson, fourth daughter of the late William Lawson, Esq. of Cairnmuir. DIED. At tanchory, the Rev. Mr. Arthur Mitchell. At' Waterford, J. Ramsay, jun. Esq. Proprietor of the Water- ford Chronicle. ' At St. Martin's, Perthshire, the Rev. D. Bannerman, aged 99 years. At Isis house, in Windsor Castle, John Beckett, Esq. aged 88, one of the Pool Knights of Windsor. Monday the 4th instant, at Loddington, in Northamptonshire, in the 39th year of his age, Thomas Palmer, Esq. eldest son of Sir Thomas Palmer, Bart. of Carlton. At Edinburgh, the 29th ult. aged 13 years, William Grierson, son of the late Rev. William Grierson, Minister of Glencairn. Monday sennight, Mr. Charles Cave, surgeon, of Petersfield, near Dartmouth, On the Saturday previous to his death, a sea- faring man, who Lad been ill for a few days preceding, was at- tacked whilst at Petersfield, with a violent inflammation on the lungs; and after being attended several times during the day ty , Messri. Cave and Whirler, he died the next morning. The sur• goons being of various opinions as to the real cause of his death, egret d to open the body; which they did on Monday morning, and found the lungs in a complete state of putrefaction. 'll ey afterwards sewed up the body, in doing which they pricked their lagers; and, in the evening, both of them were seized with vio- lent painsin the arm, which soon extended to nearly the whole of the body. Mr. Cave, after enduring the most excruciating pains, died on the following Monday. Mr. Whither is still alive, though suffering extreme pain; but his hand and arm have been opened by several of the most skilful surgeons of the neighbourhood, and - from the metropolis, and a discharge being obtained from the wounds, is is hoped his life will be saved. INTERESTING ACCOUNT OF A SUTTEE. " Being informed that a Suttee was about to take place in the vicinity of my house (in the neighbour. hood of Calcutta) I repaired to the spot, in company with a friend, instigated by a strong and natural cu riosity; to observe narrowly the deportment of a hu man being about to take a voluntary and public leave of existence, and believing from what we had read of similar cases, that our feelings would not be shocked by any open exhibition of the actual pains of dissolu tion. I do not recollect to have seen any account of • a Suttee, which did not, upon the whole, tell rather favourably for the humanity of those whom an im perious ordinance of religion calls upon, to preside or officiate at such cereitionials. I•think it therefore a duty which I owe to the cause of truth, to record at least one instance on the other side of the question. With this view, I beg leave to address myself to you, CIITNG'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES. W ORMS are the :nost frequent sources r f reta's Disease. Their symptoms every parent and Cl of children should be acquainted swish—They occasion los s an : petite, a paleness of the colour of the facei einaciation, and gular state of the bowels, attended after seith violent Palk': thew bring on convulsions, they affect the grow t h o f the body, and prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay. B ot i, as a ventative and cure of these alarming complaiuts, the above lent medicine is universally allowed, on the testimony of th e highest characters in this country, both in rank and r • to have no equal. The public approbation given to the Prope ktur : front a penonal knowledge of its wonderful success in their os sit families, stamps its m...rit beyond competition, and ;Jen a unc ,i,. 4 to it, of which no other medicine of the kind can boast. Kr e m s and others who have the care of children should have :his rem, sly as a family medicine to resort to, whenever the stomach or bowd s of children are any way disordered, which It will eleraysbet.inc to relieve. in.the hope you will give the nakration a place In your valuabie newspaper, when you have nothing. more interesting or novel to insert. 6 ' The Suttee in question took place at a spot by the river side, about a quarter of a mile below Bat nagore, at eleven in the morning. We arrived about half an hour before that time, and found the widow, bathing in the river, surrounded ley a troop of friends, chiefly men. It was then low water, and the deep mad left by t h e tide prevented our approaching suf ficiently near to observe with accuracy the ceremonies that were performed. Our attention was attracted to the pile, which was placed about high water mark. It was not altogether more than four ancVa half or five feet long, to the hest of our observation, and con. sisted merely of some long billets of chopped soon. dry wood, fresh and green, from the bazar, retained in their places by four stakes driven into the ground lat the angles. The whole was exceeding little, if at all, longer, or broader, than one of the common cots . used by the natives. The deceased was supported in DR. FOTHERGIL'S NERirbeS 'CORDIAL DROPS. THE lateift cause of Nervous Disorders lies • - 1 - impure state of the animal juices, Which instead of reis e ia l; a sitting posture by two men, close to the pile, and , ...... in ad some more billets of wood, with four or five bun dles of dry brushwood, and reeds, lay ready for i n n e g rv ard s ii t u itr p , u .s . r!in ti g the principle of lite, irritate and &ran . e ' I use. The whole of the ceremonies observed on' the is pmduce s varieuvoniplaints of a ae t habit, the animal spirits not befits supported, lipiMchond I.l 'l occasion, were such as are usually gone through, and widow Hysteri t c affections arise, and from this diseased elate or th m eS e bitj as have been described so often in books. The `was dressed in a robe or sheet of bright red silk, and had her hair hanging loose and dishevelled, and stuck avtaidrioctutts maladies e th I: l l 2 Y th e ise thi cli e sorders Dr. FUT/ItthllatQf letrsTilt.irerelt%lib.7ol4SnileZenliteittriPD'lre'Eteal. have been found the bein serneay, the roar po through with many wooden combs ; her forehead forand rean i ma ti ng me di c i ne ;it has been proved an int re alAn s urativa * was painted with yellow ochre, or orpiment, and she d n insured in warm dims .i ea t or true had no other dress or ornament whatever. From tie , elos t e b a o t se tZ t i l on to b b val us s in 4 ess s confirmed in eland power, Teur , by-standers we learned, that her husband was a corn- : been fully ~ h : with rich t n and of either sex, and too often prematurely prody e e at e kl ig Ibe ' 4 toe mon washerman, and that it was not expected by any I the weaknesses connected withit. No medicine and.let cj one that she would have resolved to burn herself, I as ! se- Va i l :a udi t restorative h qualit les, Or so well adapted to every e l e s .:4 especially as she had a child three years old, and f we l a ed li muscles of rela x ed warmed, an ; animated , ldn&rv an i cl a" her relations had offered to maintain, them both, if habits are acquire fresh vigour, the exhausted 'erns are fil l; d t: 1 1 gar limbs she would consent to live. I shall not take up your ',nattily juices, the spirits drooping and lar;uid ..m u d exhilirated, the different function{ of appetite and tliges " t v it time by detailing the many ceremonies that were per. h. ed by it, ai d n t d he !bole ti Fonst notion riceives new rife formed. The body of the husband was placed on its right side, and in due time she ascended and lay i an e d e st ro re n n io g t t orn ora ess to ve ti o ,e t I f i e italth ca s t e mot . be mons. down by its side, facing it, and literally locked in its mended with too inul ea cate and highly nervous state which is known to suc x ceed m e t ' lle ildbeil leh , and those peculiar indispositions of the sex , whidi by . watt ut at. arms. So short was the pile, that the bye-standets were obliged to bend the legs of both very much, to ;• union, are apt to produce the most fatal'andlUlgOlitg disease;, enable the pile to contain them. 1 and even death itself. " During all this ' dreadful note of prepay ttion,' ' wholesale and retail at Mr. Butlers, N 4 , corner of Paternoster-row, London; Baxter and o. CO Cl Edl sPlidet ' and , S k o G ld lasgow ; &lam, Portsmouth ; Newbery and Son, Dubtua k ; from first to last, the widow preserved the utmost, ! mo d r a nd T urner, Hull; Hoxland and Hayden, Plymouth; and the most entire fortitude and composure, or rather apathy, and was unmoved, even at parting with her t mos t 00 , St ers and Medicine Veuders, in every town, in bottle s child. Tn her processions round the pile, she was 'at 4s. fa.. and 225. each. Of whom may be bad, supported and hurried round through the crowd, by I Dr. VOTHERGILL's FEMALE PILLS, pri se 2 1 . 9 d. a b ox . many men who held her by the arms and shoulders, i IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. and made the populace give way. From this we at , THE Advantage the Public must always derive front regularly ed u cated pr o fe ss i o n a l men directing almost first concluded her to be intoxicated, but were the exclusively their studies to one s, ecin of ntalaily, was sever:no wards convinced of Our mistake, by seeing the sm.. ! clearly demonstrated than by the unexa m pl e d success which her diness of nerve, and perfect composure, with which tended the administration of their new remedy, and the eat - she sprinkled the corpse of her husband, and vieunt- i attended c r u a r n ee d i c t o ha .i s performed . t For l a long Aeries of years Messrs. ed on the funeral pile entirely unassisted and alone. Co na a rY ai . made the Venereal " Disea s :e the p e a r r y ti i c n ul l a ui r s ob i t s t t c s their service, hare We stood within six or seven feet of the pile, and ration, and are happy in the ige leist rf having discovered a j Medi o cine : l ia r 113 7' could not be mistaken. The remaining billets of i mercury, in the cure of that complaint ; it is sufficient to obserr t e o wood were now laid on the bodies, with a scanty 1 n th r atthe effec ts of this remedy are diametrically Apposite to those mercury, itsor though it completely eradicates ev n e o r t y in v ‘ en handful of dry reeds here and there. But the point to which I wish especially to draw the attention of . the virus , in most confirmed stages, yet it 'toes injure the your readers is, that thick strong ropes, thora.:glily constitution ;on the contra ry,' it renovates lin all its natural functions , promotes appetke,and facilitates eYst di. soaked in water, were previously tied :ound the - bo- gestion ;thus instead of reducing a stron g and vigprous toeitiai. dies of the living and the dead, in many places, to ' don to t he frightful condition that mercury does, i t not only pre. preclude the possibility of escape , and in seemi ng serves that constitution in its primitive state, but •estoresawvak anticipation of the dreadful scene that followed. One i and debilitatectone to its neural strer.rh and vigour. Number. ; less instances are on recent record of the superio r efficacy oftins Bramin only was present at the ceremony, and as 1 emeedicinee, to s b inhe i ren d t and specific virtues acting as a perineid soon as all was prepared, he offered 'to the widow's illicity pl eh ea i! debility, w or ht ; ther proceeding h from an mess hild (in the arms of another) a lighted brand. The I eireanjneal o or indulgence of ro in m ea t ut e to n u t s ore u h . t h eidion d s, Om s k child drew back in affright, when they seized its n" I'4 destructive, hand by force, and applied the fire to the head, and in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy y bc"ll ' sex ; disorders sellich are the coinwypience of this solitary vlce, "m terr- Y ar• afterwards to the foot of the pile. The shorting an d i none more AM ctinr ttian that distressuig state of debility and,::. noise of the crowd had been incessant from the be- ' c • l ou d .— : unhappy solferer broods over his misfortune, ashamed .i k the ..ciency which prevents or embitters the mud-ilex's!s tate; . . ginning, but at this instept it was incredibly until lie is reduced to suds a state of weakness all rendor re. Four strong green bamboos were now laid across the ; lief, eight , l t i tr fe . opp o h re:;sive. TO such persons it must be a consoliii Mkt whole of the pile, which was strongly held by , tt c y l:t greatest of now, by a new Infallible mode of men, so as to keep down all attempts of the miser all hutuanhiessiniis, s': useless; i st sr ro :4i n stm g, e n r. t rt a l u bw ly e, an d ; t ii iti'dY gero t u o ble creature within to rise ; a precaution not In all cast* to(delo.lity, deli ilitllli.lun.- if it be allowed to conjecture from what we obser ved • ' spumy, Won wha tever muse ar r itt, at the foot of the pile, near to which we stood. A as wen as in every species ot.verierealjurectioa, talessrs. and Co. may be consulted by ratiwrits oT either seit with`l; quantity of ghee, not, I should imagine, ap int in greatest secrecy and hail • . • ' hetti;e 7 ,No. lni, .-f•ls . ttossi ,. Garden. Patients i in :sb: br '' ." : 6'. 4ka ir all, was scattered on the pile ; the scantiness o; this% and the brush-wood, and the greenness of the billets, i their complaints, by letter prose ' i t ia r i r o, etic c loslitg a Bank note wilt caused the pile to burn very slow, and rendered i t' have necessary medicine and advict sent to any part of th: • '• • ~ - W.' itt7;flattatt-Citelen. necessary to apply fresh fire at one time. I.scarcely - '• -' "' know how to paint in colours that shall not disgust TO THOIoiALTATLOR, ESQ. •• • - .' ... ani shock your readers, the horrible close of the , . • is , EST •We. , NEW IIItIDGE-th RUT - LONDON. - acme. Suffice it to say, that soon after the fire took . noteoveati tie, - TIErl leave to inform you, That ever since the year effect, the veretcled woman within, in her torment, 1 1790,1 had been afflicted with the I.ues V e nerd ; Wbicb,frum stretebcd forth her leg, which now protruded f rom -rely resisting every cou •of medi • the knee, beyond the scanty pile ; and by the quick- i ni te a Q s b t: t i i i n ii; ant of the faculty here rst inel . un de rg oin g Presalised severe 4111. ness with tliicli she attempted to withdraw it, on its courses of salivatioo,andiiee die . eh d f the Hospital, with . touching a burning brand, it was evident that .he little relief, would *peg to be of the most inveterate nature. Its was still ton sensible to the tortures she must then i t h i: rry: C o o7p n u l o l t . f it h ias e pe /a : lOd . on e." e to o nl m n Y y e disn e a aiste rd oCe. had l d r hall a w ls:ge m...4 l4l= die m have been enduring. Owing, the brush-wood be legs bsoirts - ing scattered only at the extremities of the pile, the out in a frighttut :natl.:yr ; my right s ' was d m re y adfully pa re inful, and fire there was fiercest. Ina minute or two more, hint been in a state of ulcer: coon for thu last seven years; mv kik had also two nodes upon it, was very much discoloured, a-d pre thc scorched and mutilated limb was again thrust n out, and s),,,vly consumed before our outraged e y es , ne arly lesu to sk such .rivem excruciating.piain, particularly when warm in lied, as 43 h r o vst ;innt ! who !am able 'v ein , ho r en ed i so :litel I a care re while the tremulous and convulsive motion hich it cnmeinhai fiy Mr. J.T Ao exhibited to the last (for many minutes), too plainly to them here,) to t. ke your Leake's Patent Pills, which I siva :hewed that sensation and life yet existed in the mis.ri to do on the tafth May; in the course of a fortnight I began is able wretch within. A kind of incredulous horror h ead an d litnefit—ln Wilt more than a month the ulcers co o / artna were soundly healed—moo after, the steam ti If at what was passing, had till now rivetted us to the spot ; but the scene became too shocking, and we leg bealed also: leaving, however, considerable discolour.• quickly retired. I ougl tto observe that the utmost ss t; i on in the skin, stud pain in the bind of the left, which, by tl.e little longer perseverance in your invahop iit difference, withoilt any symptom of the b..iceslitlsilleelg of s T, si sCib aa sid d ed a ; the nodes dispersiug, tie 'kin repining remotest itinatural hue , and the no•turiial pain' g dually ' tif Iti ta compassion, prevailed among the whole of the spec - taturs, not CX opting the mother and sister of the . became, by yo , u r . liberal advice and ni s edreine perf risti ecel; free — from' my former complaints—have reeervete d my ' former spirits an I strength, and am become l olly an.! 'at, in which starebariag co widow, who were pointed out to us among the crowd." tinned many months to the astonishment of all who knew me t I ------ , cm at a less in what terms to ex 2 ress my gratitude, but het )4! for the good of omer soaring mortals, to make din my caw as A ship carpenter at Lime:hens! has, with creditable public as possible, as I shall on every occasion—in so de* PA ingenuity, built a three decked ship, completely rid- ged, and which is so portable as to be c arr i e d on on :t vane,will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very n litonl,k sidd ALEX. MtaeleElL man's back, and yet sufficiently large to enable 411.: Swan's Close, I li.g,h-street, Edinburgh. maker to sail in her up and down the River. I Prepared and so!.I by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Tayltifi It will be remembered that a man of the name of Mem ber of the It cyal Coile re of Surgeons in London, at his Louse. Andrew Nardi, an Italian, was tried for the murder moo.re. , th k a Ze n v 4o ilit ti -r t e n et a ; where i , after a . c h on;iai t . li t resieddez its tor of a man, in Long-acre, about three years ago, when V enereal yt Complaints, p and those ce ticg l in Y cidenta s l to t he Cure of Mr. Paull was a Candidate for Westminster A plea of insanity was recorded, and the prisoner was con. of his profession should always observe in such cases, b e 631' Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy whi mot tens himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitously aded fined in Newgate, as a lu nat i c , b ut a f terwar ds libe- :inters to persons taking this Medicine, will be esteemed, by a ye rated, and banished the couhtry. He returned a few cerning Public, as an advantage seldom attained and void of all months ago, and app eare d at M ar lb oroug h- street ambiguity. Office, yesterday, on a cross charge of assault, from a Perfume No. 104 Os They are also sol.d by his appointment, at the Perfumers, NO. watch-house, where a p erson swore h e t h reatene d to 95, :-.1. Atban's-stritet, Pall Mall ; the 'Foretop, ford-street • Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, • nearilcir murder him. Nardi was comm i tte d to T ut hi ll - fi e ld s , posite the Monument ; and by one person in every 'considerablo under the Alien Act, , town in England, ace. in boxes only es. M. each, sealed up wit ? ' The Holyhead m a il was lately' overturned abou t "and plain directioni, whereby persons of either sex may cu rs • • • three miles from Shr ews b ury , i n consequence o f th e themselv e s with ease and secrecy. ' forewheel axletrge breaking off, and the coachman i . . . was so much bruised, that - he died next day The ' . i terburrPlace, Lambeth, at the STA a-Orricz No. i, Cult LONDON: Printed and published by LEVLL lc IiNT, (UPI,* passengers escaped with wining injury. i • street. Published also at the S'TAll•o7ilCi i ialliSie Bar Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapsicl e , co - nera Paternoster-rogr ; Bauer and Co. Edinburgh and gave; 11-mland and Haydon, Plymouth; Newbery and Sqri Dublin ; Peck and Turner, Hull and most Couwry M e j Venders, in boxes at !s. gd. end Ss. id each. I