Star. — London, England, 1810-11-17 00:00:00

LAW Pv7:4 COURT Of Klatd, BENCH, Nov. 13. Lord ELLEVIWROCGII taking his seat, he directed the order relative to bail which he had mentioned a fcty days since, to he Tea'. It declared, that when the debt exceeded one thousand pounds, the bail should not be held to justify in more than one thou sand pounds above the debt. His Lordship also granted the rule applied for Richard by Mr. WARREN, in the case of •the Rev. Richard Povab. FRIDAY, NOVI:MEER 16. The Court was occupied the whole day in ]wring justifications of bail. Mr. Justice BAILEY alone at tended ; the other Judges did not attend, as it was understood there would be no ti me for business in Banco. COURT OF CHANCERY, NOVEMBER 16. SCOTCH MARRIAGES. EXPA !ME, HALL IN THE MATTER OP IMPICENSON. This was an application on the part of He n ri Wil liam Hall and Harriet his wife, the said Harriet being one of the daughters of the hankippt, to he al lowed Co prove under the Commission 'in the follow ing circumstances : The petitioner, Hall, and Miss Harriet Dickenson, being both under age, had eloped to .Scotland, and had there been married, agreeably to the forms of the Scots Church, without, or rather contrary to, the 4. consents and inclinati.ms of the fathers on both sides. On their return to England, the father of the bride being impressed with an idea that a marriage in Scot laad was illegal, and desirous that no possible stig ma should be allowed to attach to the young couple, insisted strongly on their being again married in England by proclamation of banns, and with all the usual solemnities. The father of the bridegroom, on the other hand, was of opinion that a Scots marriage was completely valid, and therefore objected to a re petition of the ceremony. To induce him to consent to this measure, Mr. Dickenson wrote to the elder Mr. Hall on flie Bth December, 1807, agreeing, on the marriage being again celebrated, to grant bond for payment to his daughter, and her husband, of 4105 per annum, during their joint lives, under the penalty of 81050. The marriage ceremony was again performed, and the bond by Mr. Dickenson, the bankrupt, in favour of his daughter and her hus band, was granted ; and sometime after this, but sub sccitient to the bankruptcy of Mr. Dickenson, the fa ther of the petitioner, H. W. Hall, granted to his son an additional annuity of £4OO, on the narrative that :web: annuity was given in consideration of the bond granted by Mr. Dickenson in favour of his daughter, the wife of the petitioner. On this bond it was now asked of the Lord Chancellor, that the tpetiti.,ners might be allowed to prove before the Commissioners, on Mr. Dickenson's separate estate. Mr. HART, in suppert of this application? conten ded that the bond now sought to be claimed oti, was not voluntary or gratuitous, but was granted, in two different respects, for a valuable consideration. rn the firSt place, it was granted in consideration of the re'-celebration of the marriage between Mr. Hall, the ,younger, and his daughter, which to his (Mr. Dick enson's) mind, was not lawful or obligatory ;—but might, upon application to the proper Court, be dis solved—that the creditors of Mr. Dickenson too could not be injured at the time he granted the bond in question, by such an appropriation of part of his for tune ; o'n the contrary, that he might have been war ranted in making a much larger provision for his daughter, was apparent from this circumstance, that at this moment his separate estate was much more than sufficient to pay all his individual debts. But,' , secondly, if any thing could be required to support the fact that this bond was not granted voluntarily, best for a consideration, itavas to be gathered from this circumstance, that the additional annuity granted by Hall, the elder, to his son, proceeded on the narrative that it was so granted in consideration of this very bond ; so that, to judge of the motives which had the conduct of the father of the young lady, to look to what the father of the young had done. trt of his case, the. Learned Counsel ad depend on the estimation in which his Scotch marriages. CHANCELLOR said he entertained no Scotch marriages were very good. argued that that Court was not aecus them.so. J eildiNeitLoß said, if the settlement had by older of the Cottrf, that would have against the cfairris of any creditors.— , not stated, that any positive agreemint made prefious to the execution of the bond Ie did not appear that Mr. Dickenson the lidn'tlfroM any obligation on him to annuity, grinted by the petitioner's fa iis gamed some time after the date of that instead. of the bond being granted in iM the annuity, the annuity seemed to graitted . hi consideration of the bond ; a • which was at ante destructive of the ailim on the Bankrupt estate, on- the bend not being a voiunrary act on the deftddOnt. lf, however, the rietitloner YattieeiktfUt existin4 antecedent to the bond, that would, .do away the cir -4 the annuity by 14r.11 . 211, senior, to his beenigranted at . 4, posterior date. The (Want Ist.sueha manner as to induce a guess, but by no means to convince him, the case. It was, as it now appeared, affectod the heart much more than it did said he should inquire, and if he could wits to s4tisfy his Lordship, he should ;ist, his Lordship should hear no more Rowe-ILLY said, there would be a sur- Diciensnii's separate tstate, but before could have any claim upon it, the joint )irri and his partner must be satisfied. CsdANctt,Lonsaid, certainly. • . agreed that in this view of the matter, the . of his cli'.nt being unable to satisfy his Lordship ak the point his Liardship had alluded to, they MA lie &opt. secondly, if an; the fact that thi bat for a consido circumstance, tl Hall, the elder, that it was so bond ; so that, dictated the cot they had only ti Gentleman had The firs; par mime', must i : Lordship held The LORD I doubt that &o Mr. HART al torneti to Judd Loiai C becit'6ade supported It . a nkre, It was ' x i bad been. trade in-qutstione. I hid :slanted th do so. The a Chet fo hrii; %it; the bond; so tla conisideraiionti have been grai circumstance v petitioner's eh ground of the part of tie del c&tila'slieiii an' date of the' curostrnce of t] son having. bee petition was dr person to guess that this was t a case that affe the hekd. W. HART SI prt , cure affida% ,fit them if ni of the quiver. err Stitivau Oh: of Mr; 15 the petitioner c Cteditors,of,. lei -* itly Lotto c • M. HART a I / ID the el , ent of Lordship can th they bad Ike leo -.-. - • --.- i ' ' .' • • • . . .' I • 44. is LONDON MAR &An DREADFUL .EFF.ECKS•OF TIM STORM had difficulty in 139.114 "Mk Pei: and we ;ft . - . stance is mentioned -to us to lishitirtwo persons at Fos- _ -- INSPECTO.R'S RETURN AT UXBRMOK, Nomeot o , By the late inundations in Devenshiee, the beautiful ;- dyke perished by the flood, which completely swept . - Wheat per load ail , oe, e o on. ot. - ' Barley, per quitter Ms. -4. to es t . ..4 Canal at Dawl:sh, with the bridges, are so entirely away their dWelling•htmse: 16 1. -4. to 30 0. _ d : destroyer that not 'a vestige remains of their original At Fislitoft, Mr. Smith Jescop (formerly in trade. -• Oars S6a. -1. to ee s . ..... d. . . Pau sw• -4. to 50,... 4 form. The &images sustained by one gentleman at as a grocer at Boston) lost his life in endeavouring to Kasai . rescueeome of his father's sheep. On Seturdey night, that place, are estimated at not less than eio,ooff ( PRICES OF HAY AM) 3TRAIY. ST. JAM C.'.. WO* ff cAA rat. Upwards of a dozen trees were blown dowle e eem old Mr. Jessop accidentally ch . look d in e., z .u ot e tt i o or f his a flaionusafe, Hay Saturday night, between Glaston and Morcoaein and mistaking the appose mg g tn. 00i. to HA. 0.. Hay 41. 0 1 . to S E L OF S. H . t A o Y 3A.NlDigolliCtiAoverWlN SM I'I ITHI - it i • be ta Rutland. Several lay across the road, *nil made it snow on the g round, exclaimed to his son that care Sinew ge, to t 4 impassable for some time for carriages. At Grant- should be taken of some sheep on his pastures. The air PIUC H ham, damage was done to• many heater. deceased immediately went forth, and before he reco- m ea d ow ay 61. Os. tc ft *s. Clover et. .0, ~, . 9, . eve to . Os. to 01. Us. Rewht to. Thirteen large trees, which ornamented the lawn vexed from the astonishment etcited b y the scene 4 da OL ~ to I PRICE OF SIr2 HO w PS Lbl l % l E °. 80 . t ß l OU st ot i t MAIM walked through the water in his way to-the sheep Into before Mrs. Pochin's seat at Bourn Abbey, were torn lip by the roots. The roads in almoit all directions, a pit, where `he was drowned before any assistance • Ilaga l'.ckets K:nt SI. Si. to 71. 15s. Ktitt cL 01 . if , ' ton s h ore, was bein g eeb„, pertiettlerly through old inclosures, were intercepted could be tendered. The Hotel (Plumtwer's) at Fries for some hours in danger of by fallen trees.sto os. to 71. Cs. Sousa 2. pt. to At Gieatford, a large tree was blown down upon qu it e washed down-the g reat bow-window of the Farnham, Pocket., .Cll Os to Ll 4 O s a summer-house, the property of Dr WILLIS, which dining-room, although a considerable height from the emu tieiu.ie MARKET, Ntmenit.a it, is totally den: 'fished. • Several trees in the garden of , ground, was forced from the building by the water, To sink thy Offal per sumo al talis. seer 4s. Oa. to ss. 4d. I .' col S.. 0.1. t, Eeween neower, Esq. of Stamford, were levelled ' and carried to the distance of several fields. meows es. Od. to is. bd. Poet 546 4d. to with the gretind. It is computeti there were nearly 1 Some few farm ers are sai d to have lost nearl y all 'ICAO 01 CA rill C TRI O DAY . 300 trees blown down by the side of the road between i the stock upon their lands. Great difficulty will be Beaus, about 760-Sheep soil Lamb s , 1,400. Caltes, Yo"-losra, stip Leicester and Stamford • and trees in Burley, Grim- I experienced in supporting such cattle as may not have NEWOATE AND LEADENHAI.I. ~MARKET thorpe, Exton, and Walcot Parks, to the number of ; perished on the inundated fartns ; all the ditches, Pastime of tab.by the carcase. -several hundreds. - ponds, and wells in many parishes beiug filled with Beef 3). 4d. to 4.. 4d. Veal 4. ode to MormonlCE 01/ 41 1 . .E 9cI A : E r H ° E. 5 R s. l I N d. I.EA I4I"* DPNHA 3 II 44 / I dAlt ° l4l salt.water, which - it will take some time to get rid of. BRIGHTON, NOVEMBER it. The appearance of the country from the top of Boston We have seldom witnessed a tempest more violent • Butts eid. sod. Can Skint steeple is melancholy in the extreme. At the seventh Ditto 2sl. Bed. Use and menacing than that which commenced on Friday ' mile-stone towards Spalding, the water runs over the Merchants' Backs 2.0 d. 21d. Ditto b ni g ht List, and which continued to rage without aate i road and the country looks like a sea.. From the Dressing Hides • 174. 194. Small Seals ge, td, ment tin.il the following night ; • nor could it be said to Fine Coach !tides • 19d. ttld. Large ditto ' hour ; of three on Friday morn i ng last till five, it ' toes have very materially declined until after day-break Crop Halm for cwt. 19d. it2d. Tanned Horse Hides ' lightened as v i v idly and repeatedly as common in the Ditto 171. 19d. ' Goat Skins yesterday. Happily there were no vessels in the Chan- i mo stlook for sec phenomena. sason when we nil to be injured by it ;- and as the storm was piece- : : FROM WOLMER's EXF.TER Sc PLY MOU l'H c;AztrrrE• Best Heifers and Steers (per Cbdinary Ss. NI to tied by the common indications of an approaching i EXETER , N0v.14.-Friday evening last., a very heavy stone) Si. Od. to Ss. Id. Market Calf ia. ee change, the fishing-boats were timely secured from its Middlings 2s. 61. to Cs. tisi. English Hume llia. te 1 rain commenced in this neighbourhood, and contest,. effects. The houses in the town, however, were pretty PRICE 01i TALLOW. ed without intermission until ten o'clock the succeed- se Janie?, Market 4, 1 *t . Town Tanow well shaken by the wind ; and there were but very , ino night, accompanied with a strong gale : the tor- Aare Market 4s 3d Yellow Russia few that did not, more or less, admit the falling and rents of ra in which fell, occasioned the waters to rise Whitechapel Market 4. I d Whits ditto tempest-driven moisture into their interior ' s. One . • per stone of alb. ---.-- Soap ditto • so rapidly, that all the low grounds were presently house, in an unfinished state, was partially blown ; deluged ; and so f orm id able a flood has not been re - down, nearly adjoining the Prince's sepetb stabling ; : Average ta Bid Ditto rough SW ( collected for a long time, being three inches higher on Graves 16. Od Good•Dnp li. Ad and another suffered a similar fate near the Royal , the Exeter Quay than ever known before ; happily it Yellow Stem, 90s-Mottlel, too* bi.i-Curd, mu. Crescent. The damage in pains of glass was very Was of short duration, being at the highest pitch about Priceof Candles, per dozen tes ad -Mnsilils, is. great in various places, the windows of the houses on s , . • . COAL MARKET, November 16. wen o clock on Saturday evening ; on the following the Marine Parade suffering the most. Fortunately, Ships at Market Sold Price% e morning it was mucli abated, but the demeges done 14 Newcastle 7 sin. 6 , 1. t. stn. though a life here and there was endangered, no per. i hav e- 1 , • • beep cons iderable in every direction, and too nu- 9i Sunderland 5 4 45 . inf. to . - sts. son received injury. A few timid individuals passed i • • of 1 ass • oe. co oos. i , merous for e limits our paper to describe minutely. 1 w'ar- 11 the 'whole of Fticley night without retiring to their 1 Three vessels, Of Ihrge burden, were thrown cone- COUNTRY MARKETS. beds* preferring to have their fears kept tremblingly UTIIWARIL, Nov. 14.-The prices of Hops are as itet t e pletely on the Quay, and with much trouble and den. g° alive, and augmented by every sound for hours in suc- ; Eq., A'.l. lie. to £6. les. up to £7 19s. Pockets ,ft. , ger launched into the river-a 'day afterwards ; many ao. es. up to afe. Si. sad there is same demand. cession, to that of endeevouring to lose the 4CUIPti of 1 g er o , L • walls were entirely t hrown down, or carried away ; 01990X0 MAIIK&T, Nov. lu.-The second best tote apprehension by courting repose. Towards sun set 1 • several out-houses totally destroyed ; the Monmouth- ;sushi! ed wheat was ,ISt. 6d. according to which price, ant: tin Saturday, however, the wind moderited, and at I 1 • follow, mails to the baker, the assize and price a brad 1 suit regiment of militia, in coming from Honiton, the. full of ' the moon, at six o'clock on yesterday : . were oblig ed to wade through the water up to their via: the peek loofhousehold, to weigh t; lb. boa. the half peck, Rs. efril. ; and-the smaller in proportion. Morning, it vitt-oiled to the north, and has beets coin- : necks, the Colonel himself setting them the example, CANTERBIIitY bTOCK MARKET, NOV. 1! paratively tranquil since, with showers of said at in- • . and the bagg a g e was obliged to be left behind till the Beef, 1I t. Od. to ass, Cd. per score. ensuing day ; all travelling was suspended . fbr many tervele, very cold and very unpleasant. 4 Mutton. 4s. ed. to fa. 4d. per stow n (FROM Till 800 TON GAZETTE.) . , hours, and the mails retarded and deranged. SANDWICH CORN MARKET, NOV. 14. Prima W :Vilma 944. tot,. I Oats ... ... ... ...... 10s. Saturday morning last, about seven o'clock, kite. , The Clarence coach that usually arrives here, from New Red ...•......85s. ins. Bailey .. ..... ..... 465.. ,gllll 10 fail{ at Boston, and continued to do so through...l Plymouth, about five o'clock in the afternoon, was so Wednesday, n the Hiriag Market in Berwick, little ', out the day. The wind accompanied the rain inspe.! impeded on the road by the overflowing of the various was done.' The 4144 of black.csitie was small, and soon tuOusly-froit the E. S. E and gradually increased in i brooks and rivers, as to find the utmost difficulty' to te a al, good p res. libru.l were marrow , but mst l7 ° l ' roughness ; from eleven o'clock in the day till six in : proceed with safety, and was entirely stopped on this I 'IZT -v ße ery aevr i a, i wer r, g e o Zb a . men „ ad very Igo; hackney , the evenings it blew extremely hard t and from that :. side of Alphington, about half a mile from this city, ' elee - i - • low ye er rie t y han of late; brut* and pies fully maintained hour till nine a perfect hurricane . The consequence t and the passengers, through great exertions, escaped *seiner prices. of this continued gale for so many hours in one point ; with their lives ;it was ten o'clock, and providentially At Heskarn Pair, there was a good sheer et homed was, that the tide in the evening came in with great ! moon-light. There were five gentlemen inside; three rapidity, and rose, half an hour before the expected , men and the coachman on the outside. This coach 14 got ta rr Nov. -1% e to-day n good :ff !ti a li t t i vA ld pyre w i l t - I I : I vn S w ine . generall likewise . , i t w as i s a v g i cl hZiathr„; an d II . t s . v time of full flood, to a height exceeding by 1 inches , was drawn by six horses, with a post-boy ; theireters of Wheat (rim the farmers , which was readarlakee of: what it is recorded to have attained on any preceding ' being higher than the horses, they all swam with . the • k sa.ee of 2s. per quarter. Some more cargoes of fordo s.. occasion. What is called " a good tide" was expec. 1 coach against a strong current, but the postillion . re t i ar-ri e f e e t7a d ao -' st ie „ s i d iZ nct to in the h h i. e p s r t ice ual . . It i h • e deldwd ted ; but the consternation produced by the rise of , losing his seat, clambered up a hedge, the two lead- Igo i s n w prlcii. Bliley has this Leek been q mare env.ed the water several feet above its usual level, may well . ing horses immediately began to turn, which the I G ood Malt it in demand. Me prices of Oats remain the be imagined to have been excessive. Houses, which 1 coachman perceiving, descended from his seat and I °•••Whclui 6/ ". 4° 8611.-"Plei 34.. to 404-. Malt, ;so to I on no occasion whatever before had been invaded by i cut off the harnesses, being up to his chin in water ; I Barley, ees. to 455.-Oats 245. to se --White Pease 565. y the tide, were now, by its overpeering all probable four of the horses swam off, but the other two were g - , l4 . (jer yP o d • o te .4 7 2 ::, p er o sa . c 445. to 465. per quarter/ st4Ss- k Beans, bounds, filled to a great depth with the water, which drowned. Six passengers. after struggling with the 1 seelowee.-When . Pis. to Ms.-Ratio? 40s. to - rushed into kitchens and cellars, and inundated every i water got on a hedge, and from thence reached a i Oats 28s. to 54 . ! . . -Beata to 725. per quaver. apartment until it found its level. Whole streets were neighbouring house, the inhabitants of which im- ' Mmes.-wheat n o se, to 1325.-Barley 40s. to 506.-Osta quarter. thus circumstanced ; and some were for two or three 1 medi4ely gave the distressed travellers an asylum for t 30 Zi t : a 36 n . i ll e .- R. Be Wb ans 62 .56 t 5. 1 t 25 0 . 65 t :1 15 47.- 4s. 64. so 75.-Oats hours inaccessible but to those who had resolution to t the night. Another passenger, a stout black man, i 4e . mt. to ss, 3d-Old Beans 7s. 0.1. to fis. 34-WhitePeas wade up to the knees. Witham-place, Wormgate, ' taking a different course, remained under an high to as. ioa.-epriee Vete:bee, -o. Od. to -Si. Oct. per bushel and all the streets and houses near to the river, were hedge nine or ten hours, till he WAS released the next from 34 to 36 quarts. in the latter predicament ; and .as it was night (seven . morning. The empty coach was carried back a con- . HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORR( o'clock) and rained heavily, the situation of the in- • siderable distance by the stream, and stuck in the Morning 4l Worm after habitants was most distressing. What was an extra- ' hedge near Mr. Luccornbe's garden. The accounts l Afternoon 6 minuses after , ordinary thing- was, that the tide, when 'it had flowed from various parts of the country are peculiarly dig- 1 to its highest, did not perceptibly subside for more tressing ; the tempest on the coast was raging and : TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. 'thanar, brier. To those who had any knowledge ot the . singular ; the water poured down in such inipete. i No. 9, NEW DRIDOE-S'IREE.T, LONDON. way in Which such an aka Cod y BEf 7 a alone be produced, ous currents from the country as to carry every thing If 091 .. bURED SIR , . leave to inform you, that ever sauce the : this was a sure prognostic of an extensive calamity ; before it ; Devilish, in particular , experienced its ef- .1. 17001 hail besot afnicted with the l a ne. Venerea; wlncb. l to them it was clear that the sea-hanks had broken or fects in a most severe degree, nine or ten new houses - ill obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed Were overtoWed ; and; fortunately for the town of with their furniture were nearly demolished, and one BOston, ( of most' Miserably unfortunate for the sur- swept into the ocean, the water coming down the, courses of salivation, and twice discharged from . the Itephai, most emirent of the faculty here, and undergoing several ( n gonad( ng.country), was it, that -this thing happened ; kills burst forth with such force that no thing - could B a ttle e s re ri li l ef, o w f o iast nki app ar ear m to y belworfdotbr had e most got it inveterate a: for, had not this tide found another and less straitened withstand its fury. The extraordinary rise of the need; to put a period to ray " esidence. I had a large Idea course, biti ffowed till it had spent itself in its ac- water which has occasioned such' unexpected desola.. dreadfully palatal sad crown of my head, one On each aria, and my kg.were ___ cnifoitiedWainel. it would have risen in all probat ion at Thwiish cannot at present be accounted for b4lO. even some feet higher than it did in the town, by common causes ; for in former periods, after the Ind have surept.alsnost every thing before it. As it melting of a deep fall of snow and many days rain, happened, the town was saved, and .;be neighbOuring nothing of the kind occurred ; whereas the rain only country deluged. Yrisieley new sea bank is broken began on Friday evening; abaut nine o'clock, but be by the tide in two or three plums ; Tiverton new sea fore four o'clock on Saturday morning, Mr. Tapper, bank the same; Frieston new bank scarcely a yes , of that place, was awoke by hea r ing the wirer run tige is left : the old bank also in that parish is broken ning through his house ; shortly after he lighted a in many places, as is Boston East old bank, and the 'candle to see the occasion, and found the water up batiks at Skilbrook Quarter, Wyburton, Frampton, the third stair—not considering any danger, re and Fosdyke. , mained within till day-light, when, at the persuasion It may be well to observe, that the new banks are of the neighbours, he with his wife and child quitted those lately made on the inclosure of the marshes the premises, which they h::d scarcely left-when the from the sea; but, are not relied- upon for the defence roof fell.in, and the whole fouse was drifted into the of the country at large. sea with the furniture, and not an article was saved. The old sea banks, unhappily for the country, The alms-house adjoining, which had stood the brunt have proved insufficient in height, as the surge passed of many a storm and tempest upwards of 100 years, over them almost along the whole line ; and this was likewise demolished. • was the cause of the breaches, the overflow having i About nine o'clock on Saturday morning the flood. first scoured away the banks, from the summit to the : broke in upon Budleigh Salterton with is violence sm. , base, on the land side. The situation of the country describable, and in the course of an hour swept com in consequence from Wainfleet almost to Spalding, it ' plutely into the sea two handsome houses near the distance of 30 miles, is.suCtillts arced' our powtts of . beach, together with a great part of the furniture, description. The intelligerice of distress wkich we . property of Mr. Cawley, of this city, upholsterer.— have for two days hourly had brought tows, amazes j The ifir9e of the water was so prodigious as to make and almost incapacitates us from ow duty ofredating., a channel of about .60 feet wide and 12 deep. It is what we hear. The calamity has `eon naturally more ) supposed at Bedleigh, had the tide been in, the in severe in the low districts of this couritrx, which. with ; jury, sustained would have been by no means «) great, difficulty find an outilill for their drapage ; a i d tide 1' as it would have broke th e f orce o f t h e current . having once larol:eo into then pursues its course.irre• l Main bridges have been entirely annihilated, and sistibli for miles. All the fiae pastures, the pride o f ithe losses sustained be..itidividuals considerable. The this neighbourhood, have in one night kmeo laid tinder, greates n ; pay; of St. Thomas, A Iphington-st r eet, and water ; and some theuslinds of sheep and other cattl% , tbils *M r . were. inundated ; a nd it i s to be !eared, haVe'been drowned,- ' lice ruin came.sp rapidly apft i th4t cons i derable damage is done to .the.cellars.and unexpectedly, that the farmeri. had not time ty save Cisjidittsona,of the houses. The devastation presented their cattle, had the thing , been greetkable ; bo il li Wklye t A3ere the eleme,nt spread its tremendous some instiuces the inhabitant's of farm.huussa kare is truly shocking and dismal. out in a frightful manner; my right was had been in a state of uleeration for the lama seven yeirs; nti left had also two nodes upon it, was very much discoloured, and gave rue such excruci.sting pain, particularly whoa warn in bed, as nearly to deprive me of rest; in this lamentable state, I was re commended ivy Mr. I. Thompson, (who received so great a cue by them here,) to take your Leake's Patent Pills, which I bets' to do on the 26th May ; in the course of a fortniglr. I 111,en; to receive be: el little more than a month the 'ulcers on zr head and arms were soundly healed—soon after, the sores or. st/ leg healed also : leaving, however, considerab le disc Lion tion in the skin; and pain In the bone of the left, which, by the blessing of Crud, and a little longer perseverance to your Insist ble subsided ; the nudes dispersing, the skin revise* itsnatoral hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually ciing off—l *el' became, by ychir iaseral advice and molleine, lierfeedy free ftme my former complaints—have recovered my former spirits *I I strength, and am bocome jolly and fne,in which ttmtharirs es". rintit.d many months tot e auimishment of all who liner ate, ant at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, ht:: beg r i for the good of other suffering morals, to make this my cocas public as possible, as I Shallon every occasion—in so dotal Pi will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very Marble set rant, ALY.X. Me Wi t ' Swan's Close, High-street, Edinbergh. Prepared and sold by the sole . Prep:blot., Tholll3ll TOON Member of the Royal College of Surgeon' in Loodon, at big Muses No. 9, New Bridge -. street ; where, after a constant residence f° l more than 40 years, in a practice particularly directed to the Cure of Venereal Complaints, and these incidental to Ow Parts orCeneration, with that invialible secrecy n Wie ' of his profession should rthvnys observe in such cases, he OW ten hirnstlf, the advice and aresistacce he gratuitouslf advi' niaters persons taking this Medicine, will lie esteetned,i+y a , da t tenting Public, as an advantage seldont art.thaed and roiJ dt ambiguity, They arc also sold by his appointment, at the Krfrintes, Nee 35, St.'Alhan'street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 105, CU ford-street ; Mr. Dishorotigh's, No. 7, Fisli-street-hill, lleer l TT !Amite the Monument; and by one person in every consisiers_,, o * town in England, &c. in bases only its. 9d. rack, se:U.:due vu• full and plain . directions, whereby persons of either s ex may themsi.lvfs mow and-secrecy 4.1)241.1ti0i : rru , cd rat: puu s. .by 1.1 VkL Kum. brAR-OFFlca.s. Temple- 24r, sod Nu. i s Cu , y IMP* a • mod e 1114. I3s. —4. aft —4. lee. —.4 . fO.. I. to V k• 03 1, 4 ik Ol• te 11, e l .311 !lilt Os to trt. is to IL 1 MIKE r. • to .4 . `I. to fi TM We hi. 41. 1 / 1 1 H. to e s s. 400. RKET .4 d. t03..N 1 4. to oh oi 14ARKE, . Se t Th. II • I ra 71.1. . Id. 3s. h 1 ' ides iwd /Os. 64 Dd. to h. el ISe. wt. a a b. to see. 44 .11 Ise or to N t4s GQ .4/1s ui 36s 00s ova 04 d, 104 e. td ,1 Se 01 to 6114. ed. .ito.a. 66. o 00‘ Od. as seer, sic eta ILO t Fite cis see, aod sae broad ars as I. 6 oz. lid% tO3. • /V. 13. re. V. 14. ▪ 30s. Sas. 404.. 461. little Winos ,d soon takes itly of itferior loam, tans horawd awls, 1 od kola went a food sappy 14 *Bat as 01. foreign *best he dentand fit o.—ao ahem. , I (ehr4 after.— Imo the unah 76e to tow-•. ase S6s. to 63. Os. to nor. to 50s.—Oats I. to 71.—Osts Cite Peas Ts.g. per boatel of MORROW. M after 6 re after 7 DON. Ice the year ,; wbicb.frons tocribcd by the several severe Ir te ate nature. ich a had, is b e we t s us the s were braes ly Pala ta l aiste ,. • rt .usi nty nal, and lee um in bed, as t e fe i , re. l t 7 h a ctuv