Star. — London, England, 1808-10-15 00:00:00

übject to such a state of anarchy. The army erelea I command must not, cannot dishonour itself so far as to let such disorders go unpunished." • • On the day that this letter was delivered to. the Council, notice was given of a Proclamation which announced' Don Carlos IV. as King ; and that tl e Emperor of the French did not choose to acknow ledge Ferdinand VII. This news, as might be ex pected, made the people indignant indeed. Soon after came the dreadful• day of the :R.l of May. The loss of the Spaniards amounted to 104 killed, Se eteunded, and 05 - missing. The loss of the French 'Was considerably more, notwithstandieg the generous conduct of some Spaniards, who secreted and saved many whq had been disarmed. • The day after, a deputation of the Junta was sent to the Grand Duke, in order to ensure the lives of the Spanish prisoners ; for it appears that he con fined hopes of pardon only to the military, who were acting in a lawful capacity under their respective leaders ; and that he uttered a. militeey order, in Which he resolved upon putting to death indiscrimi natelY, and without trial, the greeter part of the prisoner§ who were not soldiers. By the exertions of • the ibote deputation, the order was repealed ; but, notwithetaeding, on the 4th. and sth of, the same spine fiw were shot, and twee for some days folhiaing-whether I; arose from the remissness of Duke not seeeing that the engagement rut"- which he bad entered was properly fulfilled,- or fmm the ferocity of some subaltern °diem, in not obeying_ his ordeti. When the Frenchmen were taken .in the printiug office in the street of Zarra, as before alluded to, the Council began to enter more deeply on the conside retiOn of the public affairs—they accordingly came to a resolution that all the provinces of Spain should be enjoined respectively to arm a body of men in pro portiod to tNeir population ; and the number of the whole, according to the estimate of the Council, might amount to three hundred thousand 121111 - After much consultation, however, with the infant Antonio, and some communication with persons who had come with confidential instructions from Ferdi nand VII. and Don Pedro Cevallos, this resolution eees abandoned, as tending to.endanger the King's person, and prematurely to put to hazard the safety and indeperidence of the kingdom. Don Antonio, 4avertheless, engaged to transmit instructions pri teed), to the Captains-General of the Provinces, to take esker measure consistent with prudiuce to in tieasftheir military force. On the 13th and 14th of April the Junta addressed ts . ea Decrees to the Council. directing it to send a Circular notice to all the Tribunals, enjoining them to ensure, in their respective jurisdictions, the mos.. cordial treatment of the French troops. The Council, apprehensive that a notice in the terms desired would thwart the defensive preparations which were going on, transmitted a long Consulta to the Junta on the reibject of their Decrees, setting fortis the many sa enfiCes which the people of Spain, and particularly the peasantey, had made, and were still making, for the accommodation of the French troops, as a proof that they wanted no extraordinary exhortatioseto treat them with every degree of kindness, and expatiating *non. the dangers which might result from any at tempt to repress that.high spirit of loyalty and affec tion towards their Sovereign with which the people were animated. It was on the 26th of May, that the Catmeil re ceived the, first 011icial intelligence. of the patriotic vertients in the Trainees. On that day the Presi ssm received an order from the Grand Duke of Bert teeconvoke the Members without delay, to consult on ease measures proper tale" taken relative to the pro ceedings at Valencia: The Council answered this order by a Consulta, representing the inefficiency qf any resolations or preelamations that they could address to the Veleaciane s as the latter did not con sider them as in a state of freedom. By a decree of the third. of Mat, there had been ispbenitted to the Council a mettionai fectin the Cap sin-General of Catalonia, stating the Means to which he hadrecottree, hl stibsceiptenr and otherwise, for the relief of the indigent poorin Barcelona, and re qoesting dreapprobation and sanction of that body. The Cotnicit raking all the circumstances of the state of,Bercelona into consideration, were convinced that this was only a pretence on the part of the Captain-. General to obtain the. fends necessary for procuring arms. They th.eieforeinstantly sanctioned his pro. ceedings, witheui nuking . those previous enquiries which the usual forms eejometi. - On. me 14th, the Council.registerest,nasLaspistched kdecree, communicated to them only the day before, permitting the use. td. arms to the Catalonians.— Their . celer ity was Moat opportune ; for on the 20th they were informed that the publication of the, decree would be - dispensed - with, if it had not already taken place. On the 4th cf May, the Junta of the Government armoenced to the Coped, that as it was expedient they should appoint orie of the Judges of the Police Minister of the Council, theydid nee scruple to offer three persons to their attention, from whom they might make their choke. These were the Seigniers Don Domingo Fernandez Compomanes, Don lla mas Moyaruee and Don Alfonzo Duran Barazabal. 'fie first of thesnwas no. sooner elected, thaw on the llth, there was received a decree from the Grand Duke, directing the formation of a Junta of Police, haiing the said •Seignor Campomanes for its Presi dent, and two others, named Raineond and Esme. nerd, in quality of Cammiasaries. This the Council declined, quoting, id vindication of their conduct, the laws of Millones, which prohibit any one, except he be native, from obtaining or heading the offices either of Chief Magistrates, Prefects, or Privy Coun- Cillors, nor even others of an inferior class, which are contented in the political Government, or the public administration of justice. Thus was the door shut against the favourites of the Grand Duke ; and thus were those mischiefs obviated, which undoubtedly :nest have come upon the State, bad they been per. mined to influence the branches of public adminis tration. Thus was• Madrid •freed from the snares; which awaited her, and thus did she continue in the enjoyment of her own Magistrates. • - The' Council always turned a deaf ear to the re peated solicitatice , of the French Emperor, which, in considratice of the renounced rights of their be oved Prince Ferdinand , and of his Royal Parents, to the Throne, called upon them to sanction and at knawledge Joseph Napoleon as their King. They argued, that a renunciation of the Crownl was a thing,-, nary soch circumstances, altogettip 11 absurd and incompatible with the laws of t.l4* tution Which bad conferred it. It was monstrous to suppose, that either the Royal Parents or, thitir sOn, could give away the Sovereignty of their nation, pr . drat any one act which they had performed could Ise considered bind i ng;On account of the urne, the situatiop, and the circumstances in which they *ere placed. Sue; were thei • sentiments, when they had the mor tification to receive the following extract of a letter from the French Emperor to the Grand Duke of Berg, dated May 7, 1808 : " The treaty with the King, Charles IV. is finished.—The King, Charles IV. and the Prince of Asturias, have ceded, to ine all their rights to the Spani.h throne." In another letter, dated the .Bth-, and which was communicated confidentially by the Grand Duke 9f Berg to the Junta of the Government, and to the Council of Castile, the Emperor, after expressing ex actly what is contained in the above, adds " And I would wish to know the opinion of the Council of Cistile, relative to the election of A new Sovereign, who ought to be of my family, to the intent that the union of the two rations muy be perpetual; and that the heads, as.well as the people of tither, may have one and the same interest." The Council formed a Consulta the same night, and resolvedi that they should beg of his Imperial Ma jesty to excuse them from making the designation he required. Virlien it was found that no persuasion could have any avail, or shake the Members from the firm reso lutions they had adopted, no artifices were left untried to bring them over to the performance of the desired object. In one of the meetings appointed for the con sideration and discussion of this business with the opposite party, a Minister of the Council, willing to preserve the strictest maintenance of its rights, askeii. if what they desired to be performed, was given in a written order ? The Seignior Caballo replied, that h was not, for ie was confidential, and would not allow of it. The Member then observing, that if such was the case's he, for one, would not give his assent, should ;he Council take the same into deliberation, he was severely threatened, and told that he should be treated .as a revolutionist. One of the principal reasons which the Council gave for withholding its consent to the incessant im portunities of the Emperor's wishes, was, that they con. 'sidered it as not belonging to their department ; tha: von questions of law they were ever toady to maks. .their report : they, however, in one instance observed, that, on the supposition that the treaties of abdication and cession were valid, and that the throne of Spain was to devolve to a. branch of the Imperial family, it was their opinion that the King of Naples, Joseph Napoleon, appeared the attest person for such a dig nity. On the 29th of May, the Council met to receive from Seignior Pennela the Decree and Proclamation relative to the Convocation of the Junta at Bayonne. Seignior Pinuela having retired,-the Council delibe. rated, and resolved, that they should suspend the pub lication of the said Decree and Proclamation, and that a report, in explanation of their conduct, s hould forthwith be submitted to his Serene Highness the Grand Duke of Berg. They observed, that their Body never had, nor could it, according to the laws, take -upon itself the national representation ; and that they were consequently, and by the same laws, ex cluded from the election of their Sovereigns : that whatever innovation took place in the succession to the Throne, it was entirely the concern of the nation : and that when a succession took place without the proper forms, it was to be deemed, according to the actual constitution of the Monarchy, null and void.' This spirited answer drew down much indignation on the Council : they were threatened, that a process for sedition should be issued against them ; and next day they received the following - " Most Illustrious Seignots--Ills most Serene Highness the Lieutenant General of the kingdom requires and derna::::s of the Public Council, that they immediately print a:ad circulate the or ders of his Serene Highness, which were communicated to them yesterday, with the Decree and Proclamation of the Ft eneh Erti peror, bearing date Bayonne, 25th of this month, Sec." Letters *ere daily sent to the Council by Sebastian signifrieg.the necessity that they should de what was required; and they at length confessing themselves influenced by the reasons signified by the President of the Junta at Bayonne, as likewise by the request of Joseph Napoleon, ordered the documents to be printed without the order. On the Ith of July the Council received a decree from Joseph Napoleon, with a copy of the new Con stitution, and a list of the Cabinet Ministers, with or ders to forward the same to the Fiscals . Orders up to the 27th of July. continued to be sent to the Coun cil ; and its Members had perhaps greater- difficulties to struggle against than the nation was aware of.— They were threatened with the loss of their authority; but they, determined rather to yield it up altogether, than retain it when panted. Persecution, death, and banishment, became familiar to their ears : but the conscionsfiessoftheir integrity supported them through all their trials. • Such was the state of affairs, when, on the 29th of the same month, they had the unexpec ted happiness of witnessing the sudden departure of the French, The OMNIPOTENT RULER of human events, by a supreme act of his benign Providence, delivered the Council from the imminent danger which hung over it ; thus rewarding the purity of its intentions and unshaken loyalty, which, amidst all its troubles and all its difficulties, it maintained invio lable to the present moment, and during the nine months that elapsed since the lamentable cause of the Escurial. Joseph Napoleon departed with his army, without' either the Council or Corporation of the Alcades hay-, ing taken the oaths to him, being . introduced, or on any occasion paid him those honours which this Tri bunal kad ever been in the habit of performing as marks of respect . to foreign Princes. Great, how ever, was the exultation of the. Council at this so sig nal a delivery ; they on the 4th of August sent a circular letter to the Supreme Juntas, recommending a general Militia to ensure the public tranquillity. t [[This document is dated Madrid, August 22; 6,signed 13y order of the.Councill , The announcement of the Scheme for the State ' Lotteei comes very opportunely to pclaim the,par* . .cular attention of the receivers of dividends now par t j ing at tl}e Bank, of whom so many have, aidifevent intervals, burry increiscd their ,stock by an a4rea ture of little cost. .ITZUTEll,4riavi DpuREA 41. A very heavy rahcome,on hete.on Friday, abot I noon, whicketaninued to fall without intermissio n t nine at night, when it *as succeeded by a violeav gale from the N. We which raged with unabateid, fury the whole of the night. About six o'clock Qt Saturday morning, a loaden brig (evidently a stem; ger), came on shore behind the North Wall, and al: peared to be in imminent danger of destruction. The shore was immediately lined with people, bid it seemed impossible to render any assistance, for the harbour, boat could not approach her. In this exremity , re course was had (foil the first time) to the Life-boat, which soon afforded an ample proof of iti its invalua ble properties. Being brought to the beach and launched, she was immediately manned by fifteen or sixteen seamen and shipwrights, but the surge was so great, that some difficulty occurred in getting her into water su ffi ciently deep for the exercise of the oars. This, however, being happily effected, the feelings of the spectators for the situation of the people on board, began to be • less distressing, for the speed with which the Life boat dashed through the foaming waves, or rather " rode upon the billows," gave almost certain pro mise of her reaching the desired object. In about three quarters of an hour, they had the satisfaction of seeing the Life-boat get under the starboard-quarter of the vessel, from which she took seven persons, (the whole number on board), and brought them safe on shore, harassed, and nearly worn-out with cold and fatigue. The cargo, which consisted of provisions and kelp, was discharged in the course of the day, and the ves sel will be got off again. She is called the Catherine, Davis master ; belongs to Sligo, and was bound for Liverpool. LUIVDON MARKEL'S. PRICES CF HAY AND S• 1 RAW. ST. JANIES . S. t_coa.rEt.. Hay 51. us. to 61. IN. Hay 51. 185. to 61. 12, Straw IL 12s. to 11. 16.. Clover 71. Cs. to 81. Os Straw 11. 12s. to 11. lbs PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN H FI),I.D. Meadow Hay 61. 10s. to 61. 3.15. ':lover 61. lOs to 71. Os. New ditto 51. Ios. to Si. Is. Is:v do. 51. ItOs to 71. Os Straw - 11. les. to 11. 16s. gII , FITIIFIEI.D MARKET, OCTOBER 14. Tet s*.nk the Offal per stone of tslb. Beef 4s. 6d. to ss. Od. Veal 4s. 44. to 6s. cd Mutton 4s. 44. to Ss. 4d. Pork 4s. bd. to os. Od Lamb 4s 44 to 5s 8(1. Fil.:A/6 or catrts THIS ISAY Beasts, about 85C-Sheep, 1,500. Calves, 1200--Figs, 210. NENVGATE AND LEADENH All. MARKET. Per stone of 81b.by the carcase. Beef Ss. 2d. to 4a. 2d Veal 3s. Bd. to ss. ad ' Mutton Ss. Cd. to is. rd. Pork 4s- Bd. to 6s. Od Lamb 3s 0 , 1 •n Is Od. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEAD :.NliA'..l. - MARKET. Butts 91d. 2441. t..t.1 Skins 261. z2s Ditto 24d. 26d. Ditto 335. S9s Merchants' lacks 19d. 2041. Ditto 325. Vis Dressing Hides . 17d. 19J. Small Seals 3s. 2d. bs. 4d Fine Conk Hides 19d. 21d. Large ditto 1001. 5.501 Crop Hides for curt. 20d. 23d. Tanced Horse Weiss 20d 224 d Ditto 17d. 20d. Goat Skins Sus. 00s. PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Mkrket Sa 101 d 'Town Tallow ions ati Clare 14arket Ss Ild Yellow Russia 1004 101 s Cd Whitcchapel Market Ss 10d White ditto -II 96s Ou per stone of 131 b. Soap ditto --s 964 Od 17s 71d Melting Stuff 72s COs Ct Average 5s 104 d Ditto rough 48s so. Od Graves 14s 9d Good Dregs 148 0 4 Yellow soap, 100s--Mottleal, 110$ od—Cool, 114 s. Price of Cantles, per dozen 14s Od—Moulds, 15s 04. COAL MAkKET, October 14. Ships at Market Ships sold 35 Newcastle Coals 241 511. Od. to Sas 0(1. 7 SunderLud 5 51s. Od. to :pa Od. 2 krone Coal 1 765.. stl. a Cinders 2 345. 641. ECCLESIASI - CAL AND ACADEMICAL. PRomaram the Rev. Eunes Blundell, of Leigh, Lancashire, has bein in- Altuted by the 13ir.liop of Lincoln, to the valuable Rectory of Crowland-Abbey, on dig prcsentatioa of John Whltshed, Esq. OIT R ID, OCT. 14.--Monday last, the first day of Michaelmas Term, the Rev. John Sater and John Williams, of Exeter Col lege ; Rev. John Collins, of ;oats College ; Rev. John Rowland Berkeley, and Mr. George Valentine Cox, of New College; and Rev. Fdward William Gritifield, of Lincoln College, B. A. were admitted Masters of Arts. Messrs. William FLU, of Queen's College; Henry James Parsons, and Francis Swan, cf i Magdalen College, were admitted bachelors cf Arts. B!ItTHS. On the 26th ult. at Hermitage Park, near Edinburgh, the Lady of T. A. Borron, Esq. of Warrington, of a son. Oat Wedneaday morning, in Upper s.:uwer-street, the Lady of George Shinn, Esq. of a son. 'lnesday, in Gloucester street, Portman-square, the Lady of the Rev. Alexander Cotton, of a son. On the 2d instant, in }itzroy-street, the Lady of Wm. Moffatt, Esq. of Potter's Bar, of a daughter. MARRIEII. This m o rning, Thomas Heaton Norris, Esq. of Muswell Middlesex, to Miss S. Dempster, eldest daughter of Mr. James Dempster, Baron House, Mitcham, Surrey. On Thursday morning, at St. Dunstan's in the West, Major Abernethie, of the Koval Marine Artillery, to Mrs. Woollett, of Brompton in Kent. Wednesday last at Chiswick, Thomas Adams, Esq. surgeon, to Miss Pratt, daughter of the late Philip Pratt, Esq. of Staple grove, near Tauston. DIED. Monday last, at Dartford, Kent, after a short fitness, Peter Gaussen, Esq. of tke Coldstream Guards, in his 23d year. On the !AI instant, suddenly, while on a visit at Heddleston, Elisabeth, wife ef Thomas Adkins, Esq. and fifth daughter of the late Rev. Robert Adkins, Rector of Rainham. On the 7th instant, in Hill -street, Berkley-square, Catharine- Maria, wife of William Leveson Gower, Esq. and heiress of the late Sir John Gresham, Bart. of Titserplace, in Surrey. Wednesday, Mr. Joseph Carrington, Solicitor, late of Mount street, Grosvenor-square. At Yarmouth, aged 86, Mr.. Wm. Downes, surgeon. pin Saturday last, after a long illness, Miss Saunders, eldest daughter of Dr, Saunders, of Upper Berkeley-street. Thursday evt ning, afar a few hours illness, Mr. Mills, sur geon, Greenwich. It is somewhat remarkable that his partner, Mr. F.dtneads, died only about three weeks ago. CHING'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES. WORMS are the most frequent sources of Chil dren's Diseases. Their symptoms every Parent and Guar dian of Children should be acquainted with. They motion loss of appetite, a paleness of the colour of the face, emaciation and irre gular state of the bowels, attended after wit! violent pains; they bring on convulsions • they affect the growth of the body; and they prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay. Both as a preventive and cure of these alarming .omplaints, the above ex cellent Medicine is universally allowed, on the testimony of the highest characters in this country, both in rank and respectability, to have no equal. Their public approbation, givenno the Proprie tor, from a personal knowledge ot its wonderful success in their own faingles, stamps its merit beyond competition and gives a, sanction to it, of which no o th er Medicine of the kind can boast. 1 Parents and *then, who have the care of children, should have this I remedy ass family Medicine to resort to, whenever the Stomach et Bowels of Children are any w ay disordered, which it will al wigs be found to relieve, Sold wholesale and retail, at Ching and Butler's No. 4. PIMP' iths, Loq4bn ; and retail .by inoiy country venders, iq boxes at 9s. 9d. and Ss. 6d..each. MEDWINEB, prepared esd sold by R. H Ar. WARD, Chemist and Druggist, succenor to Mr. Grim,. migh, removed front No. le, 'Ludgate-hill, to the comer of Al. buy, *Piccadilly, and sold by his appointment, by must Vu dere of Genuine Medicines. irea Cuitt No THE Goul .-4 - iareard's Pills are o y0r..3 knowe (or mans the Gout, itheurnattek:out; and Inganunatory matistu. Numerous Cases.of per ons cured by then& may be h a d as Above. . FOR BEA urlrritto and PRtStRI/MOT NZ TE) Tit --lardife s superior preparation of Charcoal, so much recammendedby u st Faculty from its antisuptic and safe properties for Cleauicg,Whi tt• niug, and Preserving the Teeth. And Mourn Sotutiou, fur curing the Scurvy, bracing ti t Gums, preventing the Tooth-ac h, and unpleasant Breath. FOE BILIOUS 11,t40 NERVOUS Cosamassrrs.--Chf4tenhars Salts, truly prepared from.ass analysis cifthe Cheltenham Wat tr ; by Drs. Fothergill and Hamilton, prescribed by the fir st P Sysi ." clans for curing Bilious kid Nervous Complaints, Loss of Ayp e . the, Scurvy, &c. . s• Caution.--Nthe Proprietor's Name is not wrote on ens Lobel of each ;slid% they are contiterftlits. BU I'LER's CELESRATEI7IAFTORA'TIVE TOorgi POW,PER. BEAUTY of Coontenance. and regolarity of Fea. tures, are Mowed to distingnish .11* Bntith Fair; but the Proprietor of BC I'LER's TOOTH. FONVIak:P. would beg lease to remind his Country-women that the lustre of their Chance, loses half its influence where the Teeth are t hiago ttr o, or thew I rotten and unhealthy appe.irance--this is the snore ineacusable, l , the present prepar2tion affords the Infallible mans of remeris t every.blemish of the enamel, and is sale In its application, brie f composed of Vegetables. It is recommended to the attention of all ranks, as elsbrkg away every imperfection, either In the odour, or the-tlmasfio t enamel of the Teeth., as rendering the Breath sweet and deism hk, and ;liaising the limits of their proper shape and vcratillio t hue; and a certain preventive against the Tooth-ache. x 4) cam positio.: of this kind ever brought forward to publi- notice , has met such universal approbation; and the Proprietor hat tob that it is it: dilly use of Royalty itself • Sold, wholesale and retail, by Mr. Butler, No. 4, Chugs**, corner of Paternoster-row ; and retail, by Crisp, corner 01'404 Gardens; Pidding, 76, Oxford -street; -Clarke, 169, Bats"; Baxter, Edinbcrph and Glasgow, and by most Country Iblettteha Venders and Perfumers, in boxes at ‘2S 9d. each. The Rerere.id Mr. BARCLAY . * PATENT A.NTIMLIOU; P 11.1.5. IT was a remark of the celebrated Dr. Buchan, Author of the " Domestic Mediae," that cotnplaints of the stomach and bowels are the prevailing maladies of this memory, which lay the foontlation of the more formidable and fatal die C.lS:•i—that the person who could discover for the relief and edit a safe and infallible rented.', would perform a most important service to society. This di ,ovary has cow been made iu the Patent Antibiliou: Pills of the Rev. Barclay, the exten sive sale of which. and the high estimation in which they art de servedly held, has considerably lessened the iitiL.ber geese cons. plaints; and bids fair, in a short time, to be the meats of e.itirely eradicating them. These Pills have a quick and safe operation, they act powerfully and specifically on the bile, and thus remove the numerous dis orders connected with it—sick headaches, &title I'ver couss plains, jaundice, nervous disorders from indigestion, &c. I hey are the most v. luable family medicine hitherto offered to she pub lie, and the troptietor is supported by thy most rosy's:tattle tai dente of the first characters of the Nobility, and others, that thee have never been administered to any person without giving cef a n and speedy relief, and in the end completing a cure. This valuable medicine having been used with ritrati; isms commended by the following distingnished pixsonagta : The Right lion. Viscount DU. lAN. - The Lord Bishop of BATY and Waccs. Sir 1011 N Host wOOO, Bart. M.P. for Honiton. Sir Siernmo Losuisto row, Bart. M.P for Peary& Tuossas AssoN, Esq, bi.P. kr Litchfield. JAMES Asteser r, Esq. M.P. fur Southampton. bitcriol.SON CALvraT, Esq. M.P. for Heytfort LOMeJND BOLuse, Esq. New-s7r:et, SPring-gardens. En. Pall Mall. G. W. Ihcs.cs, Esq. Private Secretary to the Archbishop of Canterbury. Thz. Rev. Mr. Dimoen, Librarian to the Archbishop. Crept FORRYsTER E.q. M.P. for Wedlock. Sold wholesale and retail by Mn. Butler Jo 4. Cheapside t o ncr of Paternoster-row ; and retail by Mr. Kirby, - Stafford street, Old Bond street; Mr. Stratton, Leicester-square; and by all respectable venders In !osvn and country. A CAUTlON—Observe!—'The name of William Barclay is to gaved oar the stamp, which is affixed on the outside wrapper of each boa ; all not so stamped are a dangerous imitation. Price and 105. per bon, with. ample, directions. • 'IHOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. No. tt, NEW BINDOE-STREEF, LONDON. PONOUP.E1:0511l, IBEG leave to inform you, that ever since the year 1790,1 had been afflicted with the lases Vastness; witieh,froes its obstinately reek:ting every course of medicine prescribed by the most emin e nt of the faculty here, and uodergelbg several seetere Courses of salivation, and twice discharged fronethe Hospital,wit4 little relief, would appear to be of the most Wsetc:rate nature. lb the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence. I had a large elver on the crown of my bead, one on each arm, and my legs were broken out in a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully painful, and had been ill a state of ulceration :or the last seven y. ar.; my kft lead also two nodes upon itewas very much discoloured, and gave me such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in bed, as nearly to deprive me of rest; in this laments:lle state, I was re commended by Mr. J. 'champion, (who received se great a cure by them here,) to take your I.eake's Patent Pills, which I began do on the '2•stli May; in the course of a fortnight I began to. receive beuetit—ie little more than a month the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly healed--soon after, the sores on my-, kg healed also: leaving, however, consid e rable discolouri• nun in the skin, and pain in the bane of the left, which, by the blessing of Gud, and a little longest - perseverance in your invalua ble Medicine, subsided ; the nexlea dispersing, the akin repisieliv its natural hue, and the nocturnal puinsgradually going off—l dells became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from, my formr complaints—have recovered my former spirits and strength, and am become jolly and fat, In which statehav'ne con tinued many months to the astonishment of all who knew me, I' am at a loss in what terms to express my patitude, but beg you, for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my case ee public as possible, as I shall on every occasion—in so doing yew will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very hunble set vent, ALEX. MURDER. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Witnesses to the above Cure, Jahn Thompson, N 0.3, New Poultry-market, Edinburgh. John Wititosh, Old Assembly those, Edinberb. Prepared and sold by the safe Proprietor, 'fbonsasTa.ylor, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at his heats No. 9, New Bridge -street ; where, after a constant residence ef more than 40 years. hi a practice particularly directed to tear Cure of Venereal Complaints, and those incidental to the farts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy whirl:engem of his profession should always observe is such cases, be fit— ters himself, th. - advice and assistance he gratuitously earn sisters to persons taking this Mediciuc, will be esteemed, by astir ceraing Public, as an advantage seldom attained and void et sit ambiguity. They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, N. 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 103, Oxe ford-street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, Dadra?. posite the Monument; ;red by one person in everynandierebbn' town in Engla.td, &c. in boxes only us. 9d. each, sealed. up wide full and plain directions, whereby persons of either sex may cage themselves with ease and secrecy. N. B.Every box sold in Great Britain is sealed upwitbastantre on which,by favour of the Commissioner., in printesl,mtbeStamp e Office—T. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridge -street—to Unitas wide& s felony, and ail others are counterfeit. - TO-MORROW. Stan rises. Sun sets. I Moos risen. A minutes after 6 I 16 minutesafter 5 22 minutes after,. \VA Mit Al' LONDON 111211)141- TO-MORROW. Morging - - 9 egnutes afire li• Afternoon - 42 minutes after /1. ONDON Printed and Published by LEVEL. KENT, of CA. tester/ Place, Lambeth, at the ST/La-Orrice; No. I, Odra. , street. Publibbed also at the STAI.OIII ICE, Maple 1-i - YJ ~• I Num BER 673 THEATRE-1 THIS PRESENT their Majesties T HI Sir George Sir Francis Mr Jesious Traffic., Mr. Marplo Miranda, Miss DU? isabinda, Mrs. SCOI Alter which will be re G 2 BI Or, FE icirith New Seer Abowtelique, (13 Ibrahim, Mr. MA Shacaba Hassan, Mr. PE] Fatima, Mrs. Mt. Qs Tuesday, The Co on Thm d aT , the Be C,ntatturredßayoy, theal Wu rye •r THE ' KING' S 'THIS PRESEN' their Mijesties SI The Overture and Sym Duncali, (King Mad, "Aslant, Mr. C. Ki • Lennox, Mr. CRE Heca • Lady M To width ;rlißbe adds THE FORE . S Or, PRIN The' 1 Mr. BRUNTON, 1 Mr. LIS Ws. H. JOHNSTON Miss DE On Wednesday, the Hortnanstadt. On Thursday, the Tt or the Widow s Choice On Friday, the Conti Inlet of Cervantes, or tl On Monday, King P WESTHQRPE HOI the 'MANI] A NY Oentlemai of the above ES of admission to view Solicitor, LiriColn's inn TO ➢E LET, complet • - ' ately LL that capi A , * MONDSHANI *Many, with Double Cants, Yards, Granar lea stocked with choi< sure Ground, and Lin( pleasantly situated at in the County of Dora north-east of Blandfor teeing Place), in a fine and Hounds in the neig The deputation of cc stocked with w ride and pair of capital Rick of Hay, &c. &c. r Major-General Monro For farther particula letter (pdst paid), to 11' bory. The premises r plying at the Mansion • IikKESSR.S. LUi aVA those that may pacify or permanent advance any aum fron Grapy other security in'the Funds, Clergy' leasehold Estates,: or 'Personal applicatiap . house,No. 10, lertnyi letter, post-paid. N. $. Ton years pi nuitirs. - - THE School-N1 respectfully infc TICAL ARI had of ail Booksellers , taining Answers and Worked at length, it Students, and a Systt Mr. Joyce's AritJar already yell kisowts a to real Transactions, and Measures are mu with a fun allowance London, October : in One large Volume by permiaslea to h sanctioned un; the Bishops ( mouth, Chichest St. David's, Oscar A PRACTIC 41 . TIC MEDICI of Families, and you This work exhiblt verges relative to the eases, and a popular fhey regard the II the general Cure of try, Cloathing, Dietc. Macy, Phisiology, St The whole comp *ate of Medical Sc scutities, is adapted and the Regulation their various circuit Clonal Reference. By %Umber of the Roy the Dc Printed for Lougm rr The Subscrtt akkseller for thei