Star. — London, England, 1810-09-26 00:00:00

•••• he 1 munreakesoul ,THE - ITAMP4I7I7IGII. capitally indicted for stealing in Robert Makill, a large quantity of upwards of 11000, the fro the distributor of stamps for the morning of the 14th of 'hich forms a part of the dwcl was discovered to be on tire, , _ of his clerks, and on his ar mentioned the fire to the priso • strange business, and asked a candle the day previous said no ; that there had not for a month before. The a desk, at which the pri , policy stamps to the amount then said, that about three prisoner, who is a Lieutenant had received a letter from should be obliged to go to In three or four days after received another letter from mast attend at the Horse following, or he should lose told him it would be very in-. Ire him, bu: as it was t r f so he would let him go. The endeavour to get leave of alp . return to Liverpool to assist 'it himself with a clerk. The returned; but no suspicitiii . __ to the prisoner for two Liverpool, when Mr. Wilkinson,l to Mr. Pole for nearly' the wall where the desk that tiscovered two apertures in the iuill filled with gunpowder, that no person but the pri he was suspected of having have stolen a quantity of ide after him, and it was as prisoner had gone to Chatham, - shop for the sale of stamps. )ole s Clerk, stated, that on of March the office was dis , and on examination, it was originated at the prisoner's desk, imps to a very considerable prisoner came to the office at his morning, and the witness :ett, we have had a fire ; it is The prisoner replied, you office last." Mr. Wilkinson :umstance of finding the quills in street, apprehended the priso. im Henry public-house, in asked the prisoner where the taken from Mr. Pole, of Li. took him up stairs, and pointed stained the stamps ; the trunk ; worth of stamps. The pri did not take any stamps. until , and that it was in consequence conversation of Mr. Pole and days after the fire, in which not be at any loss ; that the him the stamps, and Go the loss of thc_ paper ; that , erl a letter fromilis dattghter distress, and that she was Ito the arms of a serjeant of i great difficulties, and he opportunity of extricating most positive manner set- prosecution offered evidence was not sent to from the prove, that in the month of opened a shop at Chatham for the Counsel also offered the evidence of the Jerques Office in the whom the prisoner wrote iverpcol, the one of which 22d April, 1810, in which chance of returning to Li would acquaint Mr. Pole Chatham Barracks, April _ stated, 6 , Yesterday morning London to this garrison, where respect to my futil'e fate, ex- I receive orders to proceed to t i ze detachment of the 4th West ives me much pain. I have and immediately sent to a or Port3gal ; pray GOD I rather face the Devil with rellow fever. The instant I :me, 1 will write you again. beg you will have the good. trunk to Mr. Lambell, at the Borough. Only think, my :y troubles at this moment. lo join a regimentat a mo t, and surrounded by five dear than life, and who it is ee again ; but duty Must be, ill never flinch." .ir ALAN CDAMERE) was Of necessary to pro . dUee further was not- itatisactorily proved composed part o 4 the' dwelling, i said the capital part of the, ground. He called on the pri he declined saying any thing. the evidence, and, in his, told them, that they must ac capital part of the charge,- as part of the dwelling-honse. fortunate for the prisoner, proved to be a part of the . not have discovered 3 lea would have g iven him the least lenity. He said it too circumstances prevented a offenders of that description me satisfied with plunder, ag. the diabolical crime of setting . Mr. Makin, his wife, fire slept. pronounced a verdict of Guilty of steal, the dwelling.house. He was sentenced yaks. 0 •a • I : , - - • ; • F• -4 17 1 4,1 1,3 7 ,- • alb— - , l o lt i : ) 11 ' _ • —. Joint Tiason was indicted for stealing s mitt tha t isille.itriar .41 A ER aft.TIOR. property of Michael Wyer. The proseenter a 4 joy 1 ... - „. .—.-- cloathsroan, said that in going down Guildfamiattept (41,1111 E alDllellolllo3lo .l BRISTOL, SEpT. 24 —The morning of this day be. he Met the jtruh.aer who end him if be had mew ISM LEA* was capital; ing very fine, vast numbers of people crowded to this a coat than would fit him ? to which henaswered that the dwelling-house of Rober city, from a distance of many macs around it, to see belted among his desk a coat that he vas sute would of stantps, of the value of up the celebrated Aeronaut, Mr. SADueR, um* i n hi s fit him, and it vas alsneek ash gout ash new. The perty.of Wnl. Pole, Esq. thi balloon. The city was all bustle the whole ,of the /widener tried it on, and oat satishifed that the coat the district of Liverpool. morning, and every h o u se t h at cou ld comman d a v i ew would fit him ; so be axed vet he should give for it, Mr. Pule steted, that on t of the ascension was crowded- The shops were all and the Jew told him IBs. vat the ftrish of it, and he March last e .his office which shut up, and all b us i ness was at a stan d during would not give it to his own fader or hroder for lesh. ling-house of Mr. Ma kin,l w whole of the forenoon, 'L'he schools all poured forth However the prishoner having offered'him 16s. for it, that the prisoner was oue of their pupils, and made a h o lid a y ; an d y oung an d the Jew cosultented to take ' it. In going down a rival at the office, be mentic old, rich and poor, came forth in their best attire. neighbouring Mews, for the purpose of receiving the nett, and said it was a very st Lansdown Hill had at least 10,000 persons upon wash, the p ri sone r made his escape from the Jew, him if he had made use of a it, and every building or elevated piece of ground in and all his endeavours to find out the fugitive proved to the fire? The prisoner st the vicinity was covered with spectators. Th ere was at that time, to be fruitless. A month or two after been any fire in !he office fi not a house in Bristol that did not boast of its group as Moshe: vas crying n Old Cloth" along Oxford- part of the office burnt was of visitors. The toot enrembk presented a most one. street, he saw the !widener mantel on the box of a soner sat, and contained pal resting and enchanting sight. The wind had been at hackney-coach in a stand ; but he did not twit long of £lOOO. Mr. Pole then N.E. all the morning; and Mr. &smite having decla. to bear much of the Jew's convershation, for he drew weeks after the fire, the prim red, that if he should veer to the East he should not out of the rank and pro:heeded down Charles -street, on half-pay, told him he ha venture, from an apprehension that he might drop into Soho-square, with all ftoshible spec The Jew was the War-o f f i ce, and said he the Bristol Channel, great fears of a disappointment cunning enough to take his nu b r, and by that London in a short time. I generally prevailed. One o'clock was the hour ap. means Tinelsn was taken soon after. Verdict—Not the prisoner said he had ree . pointed for his departure from this lower world, and Guilty. the Wareiffice, and said he • from that until half-past one, all was doubt and anxi- The following were also acquitted, viz. Eliz. Byron, Guards on the Saturday fol - eq. About twenty-five minutes before two, however, Marg. leennedy, S. Pullen, 'l'. Bates, J. Leadbetter, his half-pay. Mr. Pole toll the wind having continued at N. E. Mr. SADLER, ac- and A. Wilson. - . ; convenient for him to leave companied by a Gentleman amateur, enterer: the car, ....... i....mmmn•m.••••k ; much con‘equence to him 1 onmm•m••.. and the Balloon ascended in a majestic style. It con- ,' prisoner said he would ende tinned to rise gradually, and pass over the city, in the . 1 ..'1 MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. i sence for a month, and nett direction of Exeter. .. . ~ : Mr. Pole until he could suit • Yesterday, Elizabeth Greenslade and Cha r l o tt e Saniy, . At the height of about a mile, Mr. SADLER three" prisoner, however, never n out some letters ; and soon after a current of air two girls, the eldest of whom did not a pp ear to be : whatever was attached i changed its course ditect for the Bristol Channek-Z. more than twelve years of age, were indicted for ut- . months after he left Liverp Mug now expected to see the Aeronauts descend . , wring base and counterfeit money, knowing it to be i who has been a Clerk ti but they evinced a contrary intention, as they threvi so. It appeared from the evidence that on the 14th • thirty years, was dusting th not some ballast. The balloon of course rose still of August Elizabeth Greenslade, the youngest of the I was burnt stood, discover higher, aed encountering a new current of air, i t prisoners, about ten years'of age, went to the shop of i wall, each containing aqu changed its course to the southward, in the direction Mr. Bevarn, baker, in St. Martin's-lane, 'and, asking 'it being in such a situation of Wales. In about 'half an hour it entered some for a twe-penny loaf, tendered a bad shilling in pay- soner could have done it ;1 thick clouds, and was entirely out of sight. Mr. ment; Mr. Bevarn refused it and she went away. set fire to the desk and to SADLIR had many visitors at 3s. 6d. each. 'the Bris- Mr. Bevarn having a suspicion that some other person stamps ' • inquiry was made tol Volunteers kept the ground. was with - her, followed her, and, at a short distance •certained that the prisone . from the shop, she joined the other prisoner, and they where he had opened a she OLD BAILEY. proceeded to another shop in the neighbourhood, and . M r . Wilki nson , M r . P a l ' there, asking for half a pint of oatmeal, tendered a 'the morning of the 14th of Monday, J. Driver was put to the bar, accused of shil li ng ; Mr. Bevarn seeing this through the win- covere d to be on fire, am tabbing Wm. Russell of 4: 140 under the following d ow immediately entered the shop, and cautioned the 1 found that the fire original ' circumstances 3—The prosecutor stated, on she nig ht person who was receiving the money to examine it, w hi c h conta i ne d po li cy star of the ' l3th of September, he went into the pub lic- and, u pon d oi ng s o, , i t proved to be a bad shilling , „, amount ; that the prisone house, in Moor-street, Soho, called the King's Arms, and if not the same, similar to that which was ten- usual hour - of nine in the r about ten o'clock, and staid there till about twelve • dared to him. Upon discovering this, a constable said to him, n Mr. Lucket that in the course of evening, having seen a watch was sent for, and on searching a basket which one of a very serious business." '1 in a person's hand, in the parlour, that he liked to them had in her hand it was f o und t o c o nta i n a fe w know you was in the off - purchase, he bought it for £2O, and took out his poc- laces , five shillings and five- • Potatoes, two cotton also stated the circumstanc fret - book , which contained banketotes to the amount pence in halfpence, two bad shillings and three bad the wall filled with gunpo , of £l6O, and gave thereout £2O for the watch. That sixpences. , H. Adkins, of Bow-stre he left the house and proceeded towards his home, but No person appeared on behalf of these unfortunate ner at the Prince "%Vahan he had not gone farther than the next street when he children ; and the Jury, the evidence being so strong, Bermondsesestreet. He as received a violent blow in the face which knocked found them guilty. They were severally sentenced to stamps were that he had to him down, and, whilst down, the prisoner and two twelve montks• imprisonment in the House of Car- verpool ? The prisoner tool more men rushed upon him, and the prisoner took out rection, and, al - the-end of that time, to find security to a :sunk ; said it contain of an inside pocket the pocket-book and notes in ques. for their good behaviour for two years to come. did contain nearly £l4OO I tion. He was positive as to the prisoner; he knew It ameared thatGreenslade, the youngest girl, is an soner told him that he did him well. His testimony, however, was invalidated old o ff ender, and ha s before been convicted and im- four days after the fire ;am by the maid-servant of the publici;ouse, who swore prisoned for the same offence. of his over-hearing a cony that the prosecutor desired her to swear that which e l ler Ceder' f s" Do e and Mary Plait:: were convict two other Gentlemen two c was not true.—The Judge then interfered, and put an of a similar o ff ence, and each of them sentenced to' they said Mr. Pole would n end to the case.--Verdict, Not Guilty. one year's imprisonment and to find securities for Stamp-office would allow ) Yesterday Wm. Plummer was capitally convicted for two years. vernment would only be at assaulting E. Kinan, on the highway, and taking just at that time he received Mary Magdalen Borrage was indicted for assault- from his person 19s. in silver. Who said • . she was in great in and obstructing the Rev. Wm. Kin Curate of • Wm. Afoore was capitally indicted for stealing several g Matthew, h 1 i n g , obliged to throw herself int st.___B . et na -gree_ n, the execution of his bottles ofwine, privately in the dwelling-house of Petermarines; that he was in duty. /s . Ir. King stated that he was reading the bu- Dennis, Esq. It appeared from the evidence of. the •thought he had then an real -serv i ce over a core on Thursda last, when the h• i prosecutor, who lives a; St. Anne's-place, Chelsea,imse.f; he denied in the prisoner came up to h im , a ndwith o ut h is Navi n havig - that the prisoner lived with him as his butler, and that her an having . occasion to sitspect the prisoner, he went one p rovocat i on, med, id ran her two l, fists in s The Counsel for the pre givenace and e x cla i med, , you —n rascal, you ought day up into his room, and found straw lying about in a ' to prove that the prisoner . to ha ve your gown gull over your head." This very dangerous way, there being a candle burning . inWar-Office, and also to . pt statement of the prisoner% conduct, who is an old April hat the time. On searching the chimney he found the prisoner opened ; theclerk and wo man t was co n firme d . by a bottle of port wine concealed behind some straw,e witnesses. and under the bed some other bottles of his port. Mr. of Mr. Bryan Blundell, of Dennis wished to search the prisoner's chest, but he The prisoner in her defence acknowleked saying Customs at Liverpool, to for some time refuseifto deliver the key up, and did them/von ought to have his gown pulsed over his two letters after he left Lis not do so' until he found Mr. Dennis determined to head, and.she still thought so, for he had kept the was dated Miller's Hotel, 5 have it broken open. In this chest were found several corpse waiting a considerable time at the ground.— he stated that he had little bottles of Madeira, and in another part of the room She denied, however, that she called him a damned verpool, and requested he two bottles of Chamibigne were discovered. Mr. rascal, though the witnesses had sworn it. , , of it. The secon - ddated ( f Dennis also found in the chest two hendkerehiefs, one The Jury found her guilty, end the Court sentenced 25th, 1810, in which he at; of which he believed to be the property of his wife, her to be imprisoned fourteen days. . I was ordered out of Londe Lady Charlotte Dennis, and the other he could swear Bellam y and Lamy, the two watchmen who were lam still in suspence with ri to as being his own. at - convicted of assaulting Idindstone, of Stonecutter's- (meting by every post to rece In his, defence, he &- . any Intention of selling buildings,Cursitorstreet, were sentenced to six months Isle of Wight, to join a de the wine, but admitted having taken it for bit own hard-labour in the House of Correction. India regiment. This give use. The Jury found him guilty of stealing to the Four miscreants,named MiNamara,Morfry, Waller, applied to be placed on ar . value of 39%. and Gettnore, who were tried on Saturday, and con- regiment in either Spain a Thomas Gelding was in?ieted for embezzling ‘66s.- victed of abominable and detestable practices, were may succeed, for I would r the property of J. Humphreys, his employer. Mr. b ron eee tup to receive sentence, when the two fi r st, a d r awn sword than the ye Humphreys deposed; that he is a conveyancer, and ed,Watuara and Morley, were sentenced to twelve know what is to become of i that the prisoner was his clerk. Ola the Bth August months imprisonment each, Walker to six months, In the Mean time let me be be received some papers from Goldit which * came and Cuttnore to three months in Cold Bath Field s ness to send off my trunk front Mr. Clennel, the solicitor, but not receive • prison. • Waggon Office, in the Be the customary fee at the same time. This was on The business bei • ng all disposed of the Court ad. dear Sir, what must be my Friday,- and on the Saturday night the prisoner left journed. About fitting myself out le his service. ......___ ment. I have not a shilling Mr. Clennel's clerk proved the payment of the fee dear, dear infants, more de cif six guineas to the prisoner on the Bth of August, The Canal from the Basin at Paddington' to the probable I shall never see the time he delivered the papers to-him. Thames at Limehouse, through Clerkenwell, Isrno done, and fr o m d • I wil l i b .. The prisoner read a written defence; the substance ton, Hackney, &c. is to be undertaken early in the! The Learned Judge (Sir of which was, that his .circumstances being ember. sPring.... 1 opinion, that it was not ne t rassed, he had been Wired to leave Mr. H.'s service The following are the average prices of Navigable 1 evidence ;he said that it w; to reside for same time in the country ; and that he Canal Property, Dock Stock, Ere-Office Shares, &c. that Mr. Pole's offices come had taken the - fee in question against a balance of in September, 1810. house of Mr. Makin; and si Trent aad Monty or Grand Trunk Canal dividi £4O , us nett clerk's fees which remained in Mr. H.'s hands due to charge must fall to the gra per Annum. £1075. • the prisoner, more than sufficient to cover the sum Staffordshire and Woceektershire, £749.19,. dividing 840 nett saner for his defence, but he - stated in the indictment. The Jury, after retiring a per Annum Sir ALAN summed up di s h o rt time, returned a verdict of not guilty ; but he Swa nsea , _ . £l6e to £169 ; the bet Dividend Zs pet Share. servat i ons to t h e J ury , to ld was tried on another indictment, for embezzling the u ran u„ G nicl e:Us i g i re ot, ES Premium quit the pr isoner of the cap SLIM of 4'5, and found guilty. • Thames and Medway, 452. 105. Premium. • the Stamp.office was not al 'lle Yellowing were also found stay of felony, Monmouthshire, Al per Share Half Yeasty. AIM He said it was extremely f vbre--Sarah Roberts, for stealing a jacket and waist- Grand Junction, 4'294 to £9Oll. for had the offices been p Kennet aad Avon , ORR i Cub. Kennedy, for stealing 2 1 bs. of cotton; wilts and netts, .es .e.es444los_ t • .• .C6O. X4S. dwelling house, he co u ld r T. Mika, for stealing a ham; W. Craig, alias Ken- HaddentelL yes,. um. tun in the case which wi yon, for stealing a pair of tea spoons; B. Lee and 3. Rochdale, ZSS to X 56. • power of shewing the lea 4:3hisinery, for stealing a pocket-book w,W . . Ed war d s , Ellesmere, XIS. .., often happened, that such c Lana* &. aCus.• for stealing 10 doubloons ; J. Groves, for stealing a west.hi d a Doc Stock, punishment which offende Hoek LISS. trunk, four shirts, and a siker cup; i • Wood , for J. steeling a watch ; Mary Mason, for stealing several London Dock, x 123 to eat gravated the offence by the articles of wearing-append ;J. fiehmes. for stealing a wig* Assurance, R ees per Share. . fire to a house, in which 1 pisir of watchmaker's upkbeneiseihee.ardess. for em- Imperial Ameanctt, ell. , c hild ren , an d servants , sled . NeszlinK 910 a.; J. LA f or studios a bri dle an d Atlas Anurance, Par. East London Water-Works. Zug. - , The Jury, prooounced a - Piddle i C. Viedstbilb, f two saws; Itachael West Middlesex ditto, .Cl4O. ing i but not in the dwelling. empitelly far stssleirinst Alai • Leat 41;gosit41 Premium. to be transported for 4even i i ... eTeeeseelese • .-. -vole- -ry-F-71,--7- , - - , • • . . • ..* .#ll6ll Mtir retatips 13 - AZtrr z , . . . . .. .. .c. MILITAR Y PROMOTIOI4§. • ' , ; W!'sll OFI r ICns ST-r:2311111 St ' , STAFF. . i Colonel Rapt* DMA:to et the 51. t root, to be D a ePu7y-A , l e tanteGeneral to the Fortes: LleutenanteColonel John Farquharson, atilt 42d Few, to e c 4. , Nov sis . t:t- An Ast n je s t ra ; aA t tip i- N G eic e ace n ß er atr al ar t tL o civ t t he erper F E F ul,RilisiczerDi it ten, at c 01. hall, London. BANKRUPTS. Wittlam BarrMt, of F.mt Retford, Nottitighatnsbire, 1 , dealer and chapmar, tolurrender OCtJber 12, 13, aed IC. ' ' at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, East Retford. Attorr,ll Mr. Allen, Carlisle -street, Soho ; or Mr. Hannam, Last lit tt : ford aforesaid. , Aaron Joseph ar.d George Sheppard, both of Frame Setweee &magnet, clothiers, dealers, chapmen and copartners, pc:,l, ',,, 11, at five, October 0, Ind Nov. 6, at eleven, at the Talbot I - Bristol. Anemia, Mr. Gilbert kotton, Frorue. Sem -t ' ; . 4 Mr-tine. No. 65, Hatton Gardeu, London. : John I=and David Fox, both of Bradford, Yorkshire raLrd niao ers,, dealers, chapmen, and copal, ert, da o S , s, at six, October 6, at nine, and Nov. 6, at twelve, at the s ..1 inn, Peartfurd. Attendee, Mr. Evans, Hatton-gaisten f Loa; .4 Ro o b r ert M.r iurvi Cr er d , n o . f t Knaldringstanion-.upon-Htattoutilan,eveg7niiatr, dteiealenin.awc:ndlicviizikeei .n i i .a a v n e , Th Oet , a ol i se ng r st 4 o , ll .s . , u a p n o d n. H Noy ell.. 6 ik , William Drooksbauk, late of Churrill, Yorke:ire, suopi tem e dealer aud chairman, October 12, at six, October 15, an/ i,,, - 1 N 6. at eleien, at the White Horse lan, Leeds. Anew 's , Lk 1 T. H. Granger, I.eeds ;or Mr. Crosley, Nu. I 11, Holbortkemet, I Grietelnis, London. '1 h o m e s Bedford, of Barnett, Hems, blacinnith, September :I, . October 9, and Nov. 6, at tett, at 'Julltlhall, London. A •te. I Mr; Frame, Great Queen-street, Linosibt's-Inti Fields. 41-I James Henry Eves, late of Kahl:Hittite, Sarni, larks', bepteni. bee aft, at eleven. October 9, aud Nov. 6, at ten, at Usikih a :k Attorney, Mr. timers', Now .tridge.otreet, Blacifnars. Thomas Tuzweli, a I iorshani, Su. sea; tanner, dealer aod 0; 4 ... mph Septenber 29, at eleven, October 9, and Nov. 6, at t" at rmaildliall, Loodoe. Attorney, Mr. chbehleston, L: ... Tower-street, London. DIVIDENDS. October 25. John Kerry, uf I *ink Newport-street, Leer-, -‘,., Middlesex haberdasher, at (love,. At G 0 a1,n, e 1.,_0, 01.0 , . Wm. Wai t e, of Spit al.square, Middlesex, sill-weaver, at t e i e .., at GuildhalL—Dec. I. Rachel Mar..lt, of Rayleigh, Esser, Lae . draper, at eleven, at Guildhall.--Oetuber 23. George SteeJet.a and John N4' bean, of Lautb-strt•et, parish of Christ-Chute., illateher, potatoe-merchante, at eleven, at Gundhall.—Nio, s. John Pe:Mt:Owe of Kemptoo, and John Ward, lare of Hanwdt, Middlesex, dtalersend chapmen, at eleven, at Guildhall. Octobt 18. Vim Coleman, of Liverpool, biscui•-baker. at use, at the Globe 'Favern, Liverpool.---October ;7. Wm. Christian, of I i. verpool, attorney-m-law and mor.ey-scrivener, at oar, at o e _ Globe Tavern, Liverpool.--October 24. Joseph Moss, jute: -, now or late of Newbury, Berk% timinr-dealer and groccr, t eleven, at the White-Hart Inn Newbury.---Uctober tn. J.,...1 Sweeties, of Old Bond-street, Middlesex, tailor and draper, a. eleven, at Guildhall. , DiED. Friday evening, Joseph 'Windham, Eaq. of Earshant Mete, Norfolk. At Kingston Jamaks, John Macdougall, Esq. sottof the Lk Alexander Ma t edougall, Esq. of the Ezchequer, Edinburgh. At Edinburgh, Miss Mary Allan, eldest daughter of the k.s . Rev. A. Allan, Episcopal Clergyman. ' Miss Frances GI ahatir, daughter of Sii James Grahim, Bart: of Net herby. ' _ - DIXON'S CELEBItAIED ANI IBILIOUs PILLS. . THESE PILLS have long obtained a just cele. - 1, - lathy in the private ',twice of the Proprietor,. Mr. Dv to, Apfithecary, anti front their great esteems in many obstinate re litmus Disorders, our - numerous patients of distinction and mit, ;,, particularly the Duke of Besiford,` Sir teorge Warren, Sir Ci.. gory Page Tureer, the Dowag?r Lady Say and Sele, the'Visr.:r.. teas Bulkeley, &c. &.c. he was persuaded to ofer thent to tie public, under the approbation and smicttun of their name. " Deal Castle, liaverferdwest, Sottfi Walzs, Feb. ...•.4, I 'Pi " Captain Lluill presents hfh centelenents to Mr Diann: though not personalty atirainted with tum, wculd take it a- a favour,if he wisultsend him four or five tunes of his P. 16: ~4 4 as he possibly can. Mrs. Lloyd, who. has always used ill.: .1 . .. tr• doe, is now pregaant, and vei y unwell ; for the great servi, ect . have been to Mrs. Lloyd, as well as to .Colonel Bishop and al IA family, Captain Lloyd feels it b;* dot) to recommend the Tesi wherever he goes ; he really thinks if Mr. Diann would apph! it sortie persons as venders in this county, it would be a betide ta the coiointinity." . The Pills are found to be an incomparable remedy for restos:el the tone of the stomach, for coring indigestion, tor preemies crudities, and their consequent disagreeable eructations and /Tu. Jencks. "They prevent h.tbitual and temporary costiveuess, hat head-aches, and heart-born, which is occasioned by prepotse and a debilitated storilach, whether arking from the acrimony el the redundant bile, inteinperate diet, or drinking to execs.. Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 1, Chesoside, comer of Paternoster-row ; Baxter and Co. and Smith, Vas. tetrgh and Glasgow ; Horiand and Hayden, Plymouth ; Hoe. berry and Son, Deblin . ; Peck and Turner, Hull ; and woe . country medicine venders, : in bottles at 9.5. 9d. and 6s, each. , TO . 1 liOisilitS TAYL,OIt, EsQ. Hs. a, NEW BRU)GE-STREET. LONDON. HONOURED sit, , i BEg leave to inform you, that ever since the pm A 1790,1 h....i !seen afflicted with the I.ues Venerea • whidi,fren Its obstinately resisting every course of medicine preicribed by gim I most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several wire I courses of salivation, and twice discharged from the Hospital, was ' little relief, would appear to be of She most inveterate nature. la the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, al nearly to put a period to my existence. I had a large nicer on :be crown of my head, one on each inn, and my kgs were Iroks out in a frightful manlier . ; . my rigid was dreadfully pailifi 4 , bad been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years; my ivc had ahn two nodes upon ft, was verymuch &calmed, Agui Fa me such excruciating ;lain, partictiLwly when warm in be.:,.11 nearly to deprive ine of rest ; w in thle, euttable state, I vat a - - comtuended by Mr. J. Thompson, (w o received so greet a iLl' e . by them here,) to take your Leakes 'Went Pills, which! be,ii to do on the 26th May ; hi the cOurse s of a fortnight I bet" ' a Vn peceive benefit—in little more than a month the akers on r-1 head and arms Were soundly healed--spon after, the wiser el leg healed also& leaving, however, ronsitterable discule- tion in the skin, and pain In the bone or the leti, wind', by t • blessing of God, and a little home erance in your hirioa - ble Medicine, subsided ; the no t aes 57:cling, the skiu regal-an itsnatural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going nff — i 5 _ became, by your liberal advice and media ie, perfecar firc et !"` Tt r my former complaltitt—have recovered lay forma Gluzil' t . 1 1 strengtn,and Mu become lolly and fat,in *hick stateharil: . 1 tinuettmany months to the astonishment of all who knee . i ii , am at a loss In what terms so express my &cathode, hat NV l' __ for the good of other suffering mortals,. to juke this my ea* , x public as possible, as I shall on every occastpn—in so dol . !! / I ! will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very Immo' ',.''' vent, ALEX. MliltXfo. • . Swan's Close, Highestreet, Edinburgh. 1.... v. Prepared ,and soh; by the sole Powder*, Thotna• " Member of ilw Royal College of Stirgetenetn ,London, at his fjp No. 9, New Bridge-arreet ; where, atter a ceestant residem:__ more than 40 years, in a practice partiettlldy directed t :7! Cure of Venereal Gomplelots, and those incidental t i it: m.r is Parts of Generation, with that Inviolable were)? w i t_ p r. . of hls profeesion should always alert, lo 'ltch cams. w e... tens himself, the &dyke and amistatice he gratulteudt a , ' O, nisters to persons taking this Meditice, win be .teetned,by .l .6 1 cerning Public, as an advantage seldom attaine4 and " id u . ambiguity. 1 35 Th , St7A are lban ahe 's-strom, sold b Pa 7 a ll iff M aP acT in ; th tn e len 'Ay. at sh th o e pr i ;i f er ef l; ; ;e lc 7: . ford -street • Mr. Dlabeirough's, No. 7, Fioh-streetehill, st•n r i .:l4 posite the Monorment ; and by one peruse in ev,ekf iinn u " * town in EstAmish.c.in boxes only 25. ad. smile sl del q 1 full and plain directions, whereby persons of eithetaex nial`7 themselves leith ease anti secrecy . --.-Losa i . _ 0 7 ------ -.... i ll ' ' ' el ~ v . iii *tit: L0111X)N : Printesi.aud.pobbsbed by LEVEL L' l o;rl ,,, Sv.tsa-Orrses, No. l b Cotervuvet, anii at the S -71- 1 I- , Taople-Bar. . . .• . ..