Star. — London, England, 1814-03-05 00:00:00

'I 1 4.. . SONNET TO • .4 • 'Hlts+C;. • ' Mysteriou% No rofNG ! how AA 1 define Thy .hapelvir, baseless, placeless emittines- Nor ti , rro, nor colour, sound, not size are tbine-+s Nor worth, *or figures Can thy void express? • But ,ve mgt nt thee to aught rt.:owe, To thei a thiosand things May likened be And though thou art with udbody—nowhere-+ liet half mankind devote their lives to M t g. Hoar many hooks thy history contain ! How nyttitibeads thy mighty plans pursue! What lsb'ritig bands thy portion only gain i 4 Wl►at bitty men thy doings only del To thee the great, the ;:oud, the giddy bench And, likeitny sooner, all in wovutstiti nor! I. T. : PA/17 UR I4S. . . bRIYR T --There is•as another performance of BiretuovEN's Oratorio of fie Most of Oliver, at this Theatre, last night, and it went off with an increased effect... At the end 'of the second act, we had an in. tellecrual treatkpin o hlics, SMITH, of the primary kind; as 'she recited MILTON'S celebrate;! Address of Satan to the Sun, with an energy end expression that have but seldom been equalled, in our tune. During the evening a concertante was introduced, for the pur pose of presenting to the public the two most extraor dinary performers_ upon the French Horn, who are just arrived in this country from Germany, and are engaged to aisfst in the Band of the PRINCE R mom The tenuro9l : AO they have acquired "over this! most tintsiviard in%Outneat, and the facility *ith which iliey execute upon it passages of the greatest diffi culty, is wily surprising. They were received and beard with the greatest applause. COVENT•GARDEN.—'!'here was a rich niitrillany of sweet s , unds given at this Theatre also, in Which the Comdex', Mr. BRAIIANI, Mr. KELLNER, and Mrs. SALSOM `stiefile. With superior luvre. Mr. Bitalima and Madame CATALANI executed the Duet of ra. effes Allem with such exquisite truth and feelink, as drew forth a siinultanetnis burst of approbation. The exertions that are making throughout the United Kingdom in behalf of the suffering Germans., ilesse‘ be truly gratifying to the benevolent Gentlemen von ft** the Committee for managing their funds ; in.lieede the unceasing attention of the Comnaitten the. objects. could:not fail to call forth the sympa th ies . * l ls e Bikish,Pla t ple, who have contributed with a twitit Spirit of philanthropy to alleviate the distresSes of their German Brethren. A meeting- was called . o* the Merchants and other Gentlemen of Glasgow,,list, 'week, Ow the sum of sel2oo was immediately col lotted, and a Committee is there forming to collect Mies househouse to house in that flourishing city. Similar stppeala will be made to the inhabitants of every city end large town throughout Scotland. Steps are also tskieg for promoting the goad work iti Ireland. alit the Quarterly Aesembly of the Corporation of Norwich, held en liturstlay last, it was resolved to stlacribe the soon of relno to the fund for relieving the distresses of the unto: tunate sufferers in Germany. FUNERAL or COLONEL , IKELLY.-- Yesterday after /inns, the remains of this unfortunate Gentleman, litho belonged to the 3d Regiment of Guards, and otiose death nas occasioned by his exertions to save his sister Iron' the conflagration of the Custom house, were interred in the left isle of St. Margaret's Church, Westminster. The corps being removed from Mr. Lim:Hakes, wine-merchant, in !leer-lane, was loilowtd by two mourning coaches, and the car ringes of General Hvese, and Colonel ?woe ; his two sister* and five mounting coaches following hint to the grave. The service was read in an impressive 111anner by the Rev. Mr. WHITE, Minister of Barking Church. - Monday se'nnight, in the afternoon, as Mr. &ren ew: Cnisienv, youngest son of Mr. CHWAIRY, of Bradfield; WAS riding on horseback, his but se slipped down, anti he fell ; the stick which he was riding with was forced through one of his eyes, and entered the - !main. Two persons who saw the accident went im mediately, and „conveyed him to a neighbouring leiend'e houseeierbere medical assistance was pro cured '• after which he WAS carefully carried ltem, Fingered and ngered is extreme torture until Wednesday, eeertiog,- when he expired, to the great sorrow of his fiiesde, in the '2lst year of his age. He was a young man of a good disposition, and well respected. The following letter has bean addressed to the Editor of a Moriting Paper e Sin—Having seen In your Paper, and some others, a short account of a singular transaction thas l lately took phiete-iit Yorkshire, I think. it may be suattertif public utility that the authentic particulan of it should be kdovet " EXTRAORDINARY OCCURRENCE. " Mr. and Mrs. BARNARD. *the owners of Cave Cagle, one of the bevy beautiful seat.. uI Yorkshire, stud who are respeelkd far their unbounded kindneett *MU who know 'dem; to the early part of ;het win ter hi re d a f6otrthift, wfieewee well recommended.--n In **heart time hr.ekrhe into their service, he appeitied iiiatk dejected at intervals, but-was always bead tt) &clare at those times, e his master and miss' • trees were too w.ind for this wield, for there WA S RM. body like theni" His dejection was sometimes oh served by hi 3 master, but as he was reported in the family to be a most regular and religious young men, so Wither notice WAS tak.:anf the circumstance; but he was sell, in his moments of despondency, heard to say, 46 that his master and mistress were so good, they ought to go to Heaven. " ie On the day before he intended to murder them, * . 'he told one of his fellow.servants, e they would heat ' . of a tragedy the neit day by two o'clock." a In the morning this was mentioned to Mr. and Mrs. BARNARD, who sent for the man ; and, on be ing ritiestioucd, alter some time, lie contested 44 he intendei. •to bare. 'bordered them both—that they *ere 'tend people, like Mr. and Mrs. IioNAR, who were grates to Hinseete in consequence of what their soviet hacialcote, and he meant to have done the same to dtest-that Wa ng !" - - _ N It appeared he bad preptred a knife, with which he meant to have destroyed them—to have gone up to Mrs- BASN min t. in her .thessinptoom—and then to bare goo, to Mr. BASMAIIb, 66 The mot turns out to bare bees insane, and is now confined.in: the I..AnUttic Asyloot tit York pro- wideatallY it/sweat die bani•kinurder he intended. " rsoftacwws." pA 44 1 i r ,4 ll ittevi 214(11-m11 . . ir I l *ring,ia •• • - • ttettitt dit a rt t %Wm; t """ tAitait AND 011111tR1 O. INATiliti °runs. .Mr. HART Molted in thlit .talirme tot an order of the LORD tiiAttreLtAtt *upon 111601Visters and the Tau: tees of the Opera House: requiring them to sell, or transfer so much of the funds of the concerns as would produce the snot of 11400, being the amount of rent and tate: of half a year of the concern, from a sum of it 23,000, that tinder the present Bill had been trans: (erred from the Bank of Messrs. Morland and Co. to the Accountant General of the Court, to the credit of this cause. This, said the' Learne3 Counsel, was nrat the cause of Waters v. Taylor, which was well known in this Court--tn which . his Lordship replied in the affirmative, that it was well known to him.--The ap plication not being oppised, was granted. ... CO 'ALT OF KING'S BENCH, MARCH s. THE 11011 SE COMPANY V. CLARK. This was *traction brought by the plaintiffs against the defendant, a respectable ship-owner, nominally to recover the sum of £l5, but in fact to ascertain the Tight of the Trinity House Company, under their charter, to demand certain fees from vessels passing the Goodwin Sands, and 'deriving benefit from the liglit-houses erected there, and kept up by the Trinity House Company at a most en o rmous expence. On the part of the plaintiffs, several respectable merchants and ship-owners were called, who stated, that the shipping interest derived very great advan tage from the lights in question.; and that the Charge made to the deiondant was reasonable in. the extreme. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiffs, dama ges MS, subject to a case reserved for the future con sideration of the Court. MARCH 4.—BECKWITII ti. HARDINGL • This was an action brought by the Rev. Mr. Beck with, Rector of the parish of St. Albans, Wood.' %suet. who brought this action of trespass against the defendant for entering his " messuage,' (so the church was called ift the pleadings) and for defacing the walls, by fixing monuments without his permis 'shut. The real questiou tu be decided was, whether the plaintiff, as the 11,ector,- had or hod not the right of receiving • certain fees for the erection of monu ments, &c. in the church. ; and this depended upon a further question, in whom the property was by law vested .? Accoitling to the goneral law of England, it was admitted to be in the-clergyman ; lfut t he' de fendant contended that suchfcheral law did not here apply, inasmuch as by the, custom of London the property had for timeiritersemorial been in the church wardens. He therefore pleaded a licence from them to put up this monument. The tact was, that a sou of are of the churchwardens had died, and wishing that a real marble tablet to his memory should be flAced in the church, he-had procured the csmsent of We other churchwardens and of the vestry that it isfioold be erected, without applying for the leaverot the plaintiff, the Rector. Lord ELLENsonsuorr, recognizing the propriety of the general law of the land which vested the right iu the ordinary, that no improper erections might be made, recommended that the facts should be put into a special case, for the opinion of the Comt of King's Bench : the question would be whether, supposing such iptrtictilar custom to exist in the City of Lon don, would supersede the general law upon this sub ject within the limits of the City BO EH NI V. WADM N GTO N. This action was brought to recover in 96, the value cif bullion committed to the care of the defendant for , conveyance to Harwich. An extra per centage of .t.'2 per hundred was paid to have additional care Laken of the package—but it never reached Harwich. On the other hand it was endeavoured to be proved, that all due care was taken of it—that it was placed where such valuable parcels usually were in the coach —and tlrAt it was usual when parcels of the kind were transmitted, for the owners to send a person with thew, for greater safety. Lord ELLENBOBOUGH, }Dieter, held. that the de .eindant was bound to take care of the package, as he had received per costar for that purpose.—Verdict fur plaintiff. • ••••.igion • MANSION•NOCSE. —J. .11(Maker, the driver of a coal waggon belonging to Mr. Gighorn, was charged by Genth , rnan of the name of Morgan with inatten— •ion to has stet:es in driving 13ii waggon. Mr. M. stated, that es he was passing through Bishupsgate street with his horse and chaise, in which was his wife,. he perceived the waggon approaching without a dri ver. He had not time thpull hack before the wheel came in contact with his chaise, which was overturn. ed, and his wife and himself dashed upon the flags. By the assistance of some passengers, however, his horse, which was very spirited, was secured, and nei ther be nor his wife had sustained much •personal in jury. Under these circumstances, he was not desirous, of exacting more from Mr. Gighorn than what the repairs of his gig "had cost, which was rather mote than £5.. This Mr. G. had first agreed to pay, but had since declined so to do ; he had therefore brought up tae prisoner, and should Mfterwards bring his Action against Mr. G. the prisousscotas abet 414 1 14410" And severely reprimanded. HATTON•G A IlDpi.•.=111171:: men were brought up yesterday, and underwent an examination, on suspor cion of robbing the premises of Mr. Fowler, of Ito therhiihe, silk-merchant, of a great quantity of rat i4rid spun silk, to the amount of se v e ral hu n d r ed Ip9unds. They were apprehended through d vigi r lance of Hancock, who also disco vered• about £2OO worth of %%fought silk, worsted in hanks, and other valuable articles, concealed in the house of one of the men, who is supposed to be the receiver. The anti des found in this man's possession are suspected to . be part of the stolen property.—The three were com mitted for further examkiation. Man I. 11011OUGH•ST R Michael Barry and Joha Acatjeld, boys of fourteen years of age, were charged ; with burglariously breaking and entering the dwell ,ing-honse of Mr. Price, in Earl -street, Seven-Dials, on the evening of Sunday lag, and stealing therein RI in money, tiblbs. of sugar, and various other any tides. The pnscners are part of a St. Giles's gat* 'and they were secured on • this c h argeu whilst in 4* act of f The ing during -,•27,:7011•111.2 ' ;...1 *V.! rf i 12126i0rt9c i.• ffP.P44ri .listmcD :4E34 The barbarous murder ti farney, an sktala reran, in his :80th yese s whd kept a dandier-she Isiewtowniongville, neat Fenny Stratford, Itsving heti attended with the most wanton and aggravated citli etunstantes, the gentlemen of that part of the control leery properly wrote up to London for a Bow-street officer to be sent down with all Ossible speed, to : endeavour to detect the murderers; and Bishop was 'in consequence dispatched thence. From his diligent enquiries he found it necessary to detain in custody a young man of the name of John Matthews, a jours neynsan carpenter, who had been strongly suspected previous to his arrival. Matthews has undergone several examinations before the Magistrates of that distict, and on Monday he underwrpt a final exams natidn before Mr. Asbfield and MI. Bloomfield, at the Cock Inn, at ‘Ving, when it appeared that on the evening of the murder, the 21st of February, :dam twenty minutes or a quarter before eight o'clock, Mr. Varney was alive and well in his shop, having served a boy with.some candles from behind-his counter-*: A short time after the church dock bad.struck eight o'clock, a man was passing by Mr. 'Varney's house, when observing his door open, which was a much later hour than it was accustomed to he, and hearing some very distressing groans, which appeared to be from a man, he was induced to go into the Red Lion Inn, which is but a few yards distance from Mr. IVarney's house, where he related what he bad seen jnd heard. A number of persons in consequence went with him to M. Vittneo house, when they found the shop danr open and Mr. Varney most cm idly wounded • behind his counter. A surgeon was sent for with all possible speed, but Mr. Varney ex pired in about twenty minutes alter the persons had entered his house, of the wounds and bruises lie had received. The surgeon on examining him found that liehad received severe wounds on Ins nose, under his eyes, on leis temple, and on his skull, which was beat in in several parts, ,The wounds appeared to have been given. with .st'maliet or hammer ; the wounds on his nose appeared - to have been' given with the claw Of a large hammer. It was also ascertained that the house hod been robbed, but to what amount it could not be then ascertained. The wader and robbery caused very considerable alarm in the village among all descriptions of people, but it was observed that John Matthews did not ap pear to take that interest in what had happened as the generality of the pe. , ,ge did, winch was the origi nal ground of suspicion against him.. It wa s p ro v e d that he was the last and only person who was s:.eit near the deceased's house after the bay had left the limp, who bought candles of him .itt twenty minutes or a q.iarter before eight o'clock. Three witnesses proved lo have seen hirn,close.to the deceased's door about eight o'cl , :ck, although he denied having; been act that end of the village during that d i v, or . night. One of the witnesses stated, that he had no doubt blaithews being the man whom he saw close to the 4jeCe4 ced'S door about eight o'clock, and that be called to him at the time, saying, m Good right, Maw Matthews," hut received no answer, and he observed to a friend as to this being an extraordinary circum- ' stance in Ma.thews's coOdoet, as he knew hint ex, tromely well. Another witness, who saw him claim ~to the deceased\ door, observed to friend, that he' "had seen that fellow who was to he married the fed* Sowing morning, meaning John Matthews, skulking' about the door of the deceased, and had also seen him in the same situation on the Sunday night previous, and wondered what he could want there. Matthews 'torus questioned on the subject, but denied being the man who was at the door of the deceased. He was: , not able, however, to account fur the last half bout of his time, which was the time the murder and robbery were committed, being the period after the boy who purchat4 the candles of the deceased lett the shop,. to the time after eight o'clock, when the man was passing the house, and saw the door open and heard the groans, Under these circumstances, it was thought neces sary to apprehend him ; and accordingly be was se. cuied the next day while proceeding to church, whi ther he was . going to be married to a lace-m a k er i n the village. He was detained till the arrival of Bu. shop, into whose hands he was delivered, and who, on. searching 'him,. found a canvas bag, containing 295. and also ss. which had.the appearance of being bad, but which afterwards proved to be the effect of having been hoarded. There were also found on him 'a bad shilling and a sixpence, which a son-in-law of the deceased had seen in his possession a few days before.—Matthews had been out of employ three `months, and was known to have been in a distressed 'state ; but on the morning after the murder he pur• chased a wedding-ring, for which he paid in part right sixpences, which had the appearance of having been hoarded. He bad also purchased six gallons of beer, to make merry at his wedding, end had bespoke . new clothes. Bishop, on searching the house, found concealed, in different places, 147 seven-shilling pieces, 7`2 half-guineas, eight guineas, and A'14.7 in Dank-notes, and silver to the amount of several iamuds but a tin, cannister is missing, containing itso in Bank-noted - it it supposed the groans of the deceased deterred' the assassin from further plunder. The Surgeon who was called in to the deceased, after Matthews was in custody, had him taken to the body of the deceased, and made him put Lis band on it, which trembled excessively, and when lie exclaim ed,o Oh, poor old soul ! poor old man !" &c. • The weapon that captivated the horrid deed has not been found yet. He was filly cwnniittest tn . A y! L esimrs gaol. 0 1 , Mr DIED. _ Monday last, Mr. Int•ph Mtlel, Q.icen-luAre, Livrrpota, At ?setts., Captain John Stockhani ' K.N. He wa. uptorlt of theihundtrer, 74, At the battle of •I ratalgar, which Alp he fought on that memorable day, (the to H.glated oo a Court Martial.) 6MITHI/11P1F.D' MARKET, MARCH 4. PIA s I OVII or 81b. TO %INK Tor orrAL. Betf 6,4 d to 71 CI Veal 71 Oil to R. 64 • 114ttettle 711 64 to Us O. P•rlt • 7. od to 84 (id *eats, 760—•-SIIM 2,2 I(o—Plgs, 250. •Vetit33 OF HAY ANL) tW IN bMI I rtkie.t.ki. %WSW/ Ha) Al Oa Fo 0. over 51 24 to GI 30s .: 10 1 14/41, 4 111. I Goner 11 124 to 21 La ' av ' . 1 " V P i l I I * I7CI alirV Pars in 3 c3t ' " I IV4 4 5 4 w0 Meadow Hal 41 Oa to A Oil Ckleer 51 (), to GI 30s id they were secured cc • this charge whilst in the Rqoweii (10 04 to 01 0. I Straw 11 124 to '2l :s tof committing another felony. The rubbery at — "*"*"7". .^ cou N vity MARKETS. r. I)l4e*ta was effected by getting open a door lead. U6SIIIOOI. Mord, 4..all(heah fvf load El 6 10s to 1112 I ss. g out irdste . p twig/ to the staircAse int. the shop, garky,per quarter pis &pc . Out; 271 to 345. Beams sea wing dle' absence of the family. Tip. M i ce to 41 . .- Pi" I" to lithe .. . rriCII4 the apmealaw week mt to critpanotp both the priscaserst op ildssuu.purt l ' 11= -11 " - alr ," Mjr" 11,.....iat iabd.to 101 Od. Seam 51. U. the PrNiertY was foUlid • -° "" R f t i al A a g * 44.404 4111 i. a& %Idler, IWO" 10e'pet bushel. barley is*. to Na mill:diet/. alb 1119.11111.1e.p0r. liater. avail It. 114 she WI pitch. wcnt of fq 1-- . ! fr j ; : • 1:', '. "Mitt? c6Ats.—Oom. summit, 14A1141 . 4. Ships at Mai &et ' Coil . Prim. ,T 1 Newca•tle • Of - . SOD CA to 6,6 06 1 Swarrlautl - 1 - - Cs, 84 w Qui 04 1 (3iii.ler• - 0 - 00.44 A CERTAIN DISARM& THE Value nt it.. FlIEEst AN'S G4ITTA SALUTIMIS bas been so hang proved, that rwhing of the farms day can bear a compel:tic., 'avid* rt, in all the 4111:rent wages ef a certain disease ; wl.ich it effectually cures mid eradicates freak the h a bi ts witho ut parking the peittfid foam* sad el:posy,* that attends salivation—without dersditatiVe ass? degree, or even requiring ennfin bUSAM4IIII 4* renal` deo of dial. The rAditalvirthes 7 ,l ;Meelee-titnahle Dregebure proved their claim to public znirobative . fee tu•ee than yews. In all the duhllity of both ‘er4 they Owe a Ihmer4.iikeg r ed ,. relive—whether the debility is pendirecd by too tree use of awn cury, by illicit plesaures, or tile treat a a warm elirnate, •I • travellers au& thoje irlug abroad, they canon: be rerteurnen.led too strongly, as they will receive A safe, spec*. wad enewl.r, cure, in all old stubsorn (eet, and every ovum..., that the Waciii.:r and nrrtns nt wine. By its efilcaty many amp, have become henbanes, who for many yeas sad ben deprive/1J teat happile.s. :Sold wholesale end mall, at Mr. fleece% Ne. 4, Clicarvide, the comer of St. Pauli Unwell-yard; and retail, by lid= and harp, pnrramnuth; 14.101 dt Johnloa, (import I Minuet, Walton, Mallnry, and Jones, Pewter* ; rewman, Eider ; CoAttrordly, Glenville, Gilbert, and Hosier& Plymouth Newbury, Dads. dn ; Baiter and Macdonald., Glaegirw ; Neu& Mar.deesna, 3entt, and heabern, Edinburgh; Chewed, Bith ; p ee k s Hut/ ; White, Brigham : Rnirets, Seldie, and stuff, Chelten ham ; Grevon and fililinge, ardb and Penny, Liverpoui; Ataine and I.yucli, Winctea.er; heaven, Norwich; and Lloyd, 13w:111'th:ins ; Creittley, Briton; and ulna Medicine V. a- 1.1 horde... st od, ss ~l. an 1 21 r• ttik it and Co. busgeinta, Late ut bts Majesty's Serwke ef.alletwe the.Wrsole word t o prime a ew e butane* where tilt: Medicine seed torshod of cure ever ailed of the desired eff wt. The practice of many years In the ?articulat branch ot their prefessfin has not given rise to nee insuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies en the treatment and esoi s •If Venereal Comp writs, and that derai.gement of the sysosit, which is the enose ;urncr,Q the pennekot. aid eresteful. erects of a habit lung and nose( unhappily pur.ued by the ynkstlis of both suer, n ;he one it will be found to be the unfailing p la y er o f t urns . nes.; the other have its ravages fatally developed so them by a crewing state nt deinltty, which, it Witty remedied, terndaates inspotenee. The..e arc Is remote and isttimate effects, while coo. • semptiotte, loss of muscular power,an t various titres*, COMAInte ussiaby ckanicierise the earlier stages of this solitary vke. (if per. sons languishing wider the: incident to such a habit, their refitment )s simple and has never ptilvett unmeeresfoll, in the ' cour s e of a long, lahortous, and wroth extenitsl Practica l la the nut.t obs•iitate and e , miplicated cases of .vepereal infection, such 1• obstructions in the urethra, spungy eticreseelices, bird to rso., c;tllous ulcers, etliptions. ;lumina' wviiitheilts glom, as olio S Whether recent or of long duration,- and which lave haired the k U stocker Prac:ldoneis ; are by the r pre.,' .t improv.ll plan of :realm lit, effectually and pernevently cured, wit:tout the katlert uthiettithe eicnicsOnglositi and aserihh.; hetrocrliage sive, •Otra Aileen the appliessasin oi the lunar catisttc lu tL. Mete of filo% extensive precuct In this meinteors, numerous rases wr rictuses have been and are daily tind.tr t`.eir the total radication of which are efected by a wife, casrtali, and expel,. t ors mole of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. The weakness, re:teat:n:l, Atil debility proceeding from this tuns.. plattati is speedily reinwecsi, and the patient restored to sound and rigorous health. But e.here the lit tolity I.'ts for yearn no ted. a proper perseverance in shcr turit..rartee rentedies,attettbe atneture has been dettroyed. is indispensably trip site to revive the slumbering •:Orks ot fifti, and to reanimate the constitutlim Several ?Jott'ensen and Cientlenten, et tbr first ecspeeish'llty ave been under the care of Me s . s m, earns and c o for d a moval ) comp's:tits ot the Urethra. Str.eturts, Ste. &tisk Ewen, r*eived a rad'cal and penes ont erre, tesiuest that re r rtenta may be made to them as satisfactory evidenees of the deckle" sursotity of Messes Crate and CO.'. plan of treatment. Maar u these Gentlemen his! eiticterer (ruin ten to twenty swars, and .ws re un ler the care of irfe4.rs. Home aud licavisltheb and near serveone ot spiel eminence, who =minted cLairosto by the application sir the lunar eaastte, without torero. Patients is the Country are rtildeittii to state the pucker's's. t , f twit came, age, and manner u 1 living, enclosing a Haab note fins advice and medicines, and the dime will be given et forwarded ro any part of the Kinglont Messrs. Curre and CO may OT.CatOti by either Set, wi !lie greatest delicacy, secrecy au.? &oat*, at their house, Mr • 07 , Haiton-rlanlen. 1 R. GILBERrs VEGE TABLE Arrriscoß• Ll 7 rie DROPS, ue 641 In London, wholesalt and re. tail, by R. Antler, 4, Clarapitle ; Newhery and Sons. 4.5, St. Paul%; E. Edwards, (ipe :Itsaw and Edward.) 68, Ditto; and Sutton and Co. Owe Dicey and Co.) 10, Bow Cliextryard. in bath's at Ct. 2s. and a man s:zr at 4s. 64. each. 'ibis extraordinary Medicine stands unparalleled in the cure of many inveterate and alarming di.eases to which the human body is subject at all seasons of the year, and in every eimate, but the cures which have Men obta nr:l frosts ks use in the hollowing disorder), exceed every thing of the kind which have come under our olistivatii.n, viz. Schniphuta or King's vii, Cancers, Ulcerated L egs , NVound. in any part of the Body, particularly Fistulas, riles internal rir extern:l, I.epatesy,Scorbos tic Eruptions, and all Corrosive Humours, when affecting d'e head, eyes, or any part of the bely - Or limbs. The numerous widener , which are extent with regard in PA Pucceek in the curt df l'aralytic Affections, Gravel, Rheumatism, and Rheum-elle Gout, beet attest its powers over these dreadful &aims. Many at hi r disorders which originate from the Saucy internally, seal lie, as it may be said. dormant he the .ys•etts Lir a series of years. but are a last front their nireter•cy roh 44 into adieu, and pro. duce • 'rain at suiferisigs too iltVt Tr 10 r tiv•cription, !any b chocked iu their hammy by a tow bottles of th., h.ralualsts re medy. The following Case or Si wirca Di uest., of lichen Ferry, to the parish of Sr. M..ry, Suuthaniptov, is perhaps ',lx 4.f the law ettraordinary which has ever been re orskii; and his ci ie the nowt iurprisisip of any which has hew ecu noticed iu this whole history of medicine. Southampton, Sept. :1, 1813• S IMUEI. D18E1.1., uT Itcben Vetry, ft) Southampton. con e-Ives it a duty int anthem oti him to coninumicate to. Mr. Gil bert .once particulars relative to bls late illness and theavoolth log rare wh:cit le los received by the use et his VFW- MADLY AN I ISCORLU I'ICDROPS. 'I he complaint otizituted in a paralytic .rizure, which at owe Jrpriet-1 him of flu: use of We limbs, sliest's. and the sight of ti .e of his eye.; ao.: the disease soots atter became 41 .• g.:siec..Leiteurel.out 4fit• system ! bet howas nearly deprived of the pewee of breathing, lu this irni,erable catulition lie lay in his bed, a solitary prry to a dire diara.e, which appeared to have taken suds tine postessies of his shat texfd frame, as to i r-sent all the. powers of art irotti arms ing ills progress. In thit unhappy state, anti of er the Lilttre of Va' timid - medicine All 4 regular treatment,'he began to take your Ve getank Antitcorlitt is Drop, is hich, for its success in this pat only, m.;;ltt be called wts.derful ; and here its change: hie powas Were ceitaittly of a song la. tauitthtug . ttavee. and its daily effect. much more hon. it :ial than Ct46.11...:.5ib1y be eapceted. Its or, - ration iu ilii.s instance, was that of a tryst gentle stimultis—th.t, wf.ilst it 1 rived throurli the anerial and ireful canals, it tlisyllietl, as it were, tie disease out of the slumbering torgaes, aud dir flaws' UM' life into the narrow cells, which he.atue stnirthencd• firm, and activ.-; mid the whole oncstiasiti. ii became perfe ;.: :t -rot std to iscdth, and the use of his ll..ibs, and is stow 3 N,'3 revi 411Ce of die truth of this statenieut. Ai witness our ha:A., SAMUEL. 'ABELL, cart-C. 1 . 11412/As RA43:13411, / Cll3l3cliwardcals. WILLIAM b•aItOUGII, Wholesale Country Vemiera for Dr. Otßiert's Vegetihlr An th.t oibtioc Drops. are, Bredte and Dowdi Salisbury ; Willi tnis and Dyer, Exeter; Gilltert, Plymouth-Do ; and soh: retail by ul ni Hope and Jones, Deuggists, I'ortsea ;i tit ' , Dreigitt, Pert , - mouth ; Legg, Postmaster, (Jetport; Brown and Rowdual. Newport, isle of Wight ; Hollis, kum.sey ; I iarvey, Suutliamr• ton; Phillipeen and Prath, Cisichesta r ; White anti Ptilliputn. Brighton; lihowbrook, tioniliam ; tvlanday, Worthing; tail. Winchester • Hayden and Co. Plymouth; and nee tellectab le Medicine lender in nte-t Towns in England. ____.--..... HIGH WATilik Al AA)14001 1 4 1 tj-Mwln 0%; Mara az Afternsw, "row es after LONDObiI li fe'etig by Lavas. Kt sr, Ptcket la e. • - published thee, and at the Stu (lice, 'remple Bar. . ,al