Star. — London, England, 1808-10-21 00:00:00

I , - i • - . : ;: ,...ffailk iklif.tibli ~ W 16134 R 11. ! %sr• ~ 1 ,bn . a.ttvliay the Ist inst., the Ch;clcen Pye Club , hg,d s a...tneek`'Bg et Crossgates,,Fifeshire, to celebrate , the victosiou;bravery,olour troops in Portugal, and ti.carhlk the health of that distinguished Member of the Club, Major-Geneml F . /mm*Bs(w. . • - Present—Mr. W ;KT SS, of Cuttlehill, President.' Mr. BLAcK, of I'andrum, Croupier. t i i Si' Jelin Henderion, Bart. I Robert Clart;of Connie. .. • Sir Ciatles Balker, Bart. • ht. Oliphant, of Itnr.cddeo.' ' Cgjenel Lindsay, of Navity. Geo. Aithiki, rdiert of fillt' Capta4a. John Loch. of Beath.. ..l.i ••• • •' 1 3. AnsquOier Tliomson, of Wm. Yowl; of Opor. -- - - Charlton. Ales. colviil; young, QtATID• . . Robert Bruce Henderson, of side. EarhhalL John Browr, or Pratis. George Cheape, of Wellfield. James Loch, Eisq.i, • William Sum of.Halh-at.h. Charles R James Ilciliert.:on Barclay, of Wm. Ferßi up. Eqq. Xeavil. James Siciee, . James Mansfield, of Midmar. James Rose, r m . James Stuart, younger, of Dun- John Canton, Esq. earn. James Watt, Esq. Henry Dewar, of Lassodie. ,lohn Yourg, Esq • j•shn Wilson, of Trancy. George Moncrieff, Esq. William Hunt, of Pittencrieff. Wm. Oliphant, Esq. &c. Nothing could exceed the enthusiasm with which . the Meeting drank the health of General FERGUSsON, • whose uncommonly amiable character, as a friend and a gentleman, is not less known to the Chtb, than his gallantry as an Officer is to the country. The health - of the General's esteemed father, Mr. FERGUS SON of Raith (who, from motives of delicacy, did not make his appearance), was also drunk, with a fervour exptesstve of the lively interest taken by the Club in the happiness with which the glory of a son rntiq animate the heart of a father. As usual, many patriotic toasts were drunk, with three times three, and, on this occasion, with more than ordinary .zeal. When the Convention, made with JUNOT, was brought into view, the sentiments expressed, while they were not such as tended to damp the joy which the successes of our gallanttroopshad occasioned, breathed a deep sense of the obligations which lie on the people of this independent eonntry, to use the most strenuous cautions for wiping o!f the temporary stain which the imbecility of individuals has unfortunately at tached to the national character. . • - _ Anilng other toasts the following were drunk : Gent;r4i Sir I,ohqjidoore, aud. any tried merit be the only re commendation to command. A contjtination oriar:ess to the Spanish and Portuguese Ps triots, and may their example lead to thiemancipAtion of Europe. . , • Ye tie' i i'hac gain( Junes bone, A park at th t HEN " T. l i Oar by _I eta. 141 A fine wen 1 t I i chef Leo 1 fror i • Thi 1 ... I ' aho cab I, inf. 4 Iva , - retu c le 1 4 .11ARRACX DEPytli-i'MENZ ~:~.~=- Many;• arid greet abuses have been detected, and. rectified in this department . te;r, the assiduity of the' present Board of Commiisionen. • Th 9 infinite kteculations and collusions of Bar sack -masters, builders and others, • hive been greatly checked', and the public has been tried from many palpable impositions. Complaints bare' been made that Barrack-Masters frandulentlywithheld from Of- Been and men in barracks the full alioWahce of coal Std r<an4le to which they are entitled by his Majesty's warrant, and such complaints seem to have been as well Ibunded as the impositions practised by some Barrack- Masters in making wanthn and extravagant demands from regiments for alleged damages to the barracks done by the officers and men. The present board has exerted itself to curb this evil, to which there has been so great an opening to the ill.disposed. We learn that it has been agitated to discontinue Districtßarrack-Masters, the utility of whose• services has been disputed.: and it is supposed that, in order to prevent complaints from Officers in future against Barrack-Masters, the Board of Commissioners will enjoin the latterto furnish cer ti fie ate from the Commanding Officer of every corps or detachment, immediately after their removal from the barracks under their charge, setting forth that the several duties had been faithfully performed agreeable to the regulations, and that no improper demands had been made on the part of the Barrack-Masters *gaint the officers or men of the corps, during the stay of the corps in the barracks, on the score of damages dr otherwise. It is to be ardently hoped that the unceasing repre sentations Ofthe Medical Board hvie been attended to, on the Subject of unhealthy bart'acks. .. _ . The I wiprecedented mortality, stiOred. by tha ill fited tro%s, who occupied uni/bnlesome;and ill con trv.,d bliaciri . in the beginning, of . the present year, is still sao fresh in our roeikry to be soon forgotten, 4jia irould haye'salled for the exertion of every man rho r has die good of his country and the health of his I I Cpuntr inFli _at. heart,: W. would ask, has_. rieTy g o n g: - .1 1 . .136n0 whic h Was practicable to preyent a return . such • ill he alth in many of ow barracks ) Tlie_latf mortality among the troop was produced, ioriif i i - a yiii ii continuance of severe weather, in large cold Vainaktroosii,. perforated in all directions by IsullWrpy i t, summer TentilAtora without proper warm liedding, and without fires for the comfort of the men, •slici Irn. Owp benumbed with the intenseness of the q:Ad i T i ViZed with an inflammation and congestion the i in s which speedily provatflatal. at nia.o'clock, a pitched bat viaotibsights4 a iteld atkleaten, between Joyce,.., wkney-coachnian, and Jones; a cooper, for five teas. The contest lasted about 40 minutes, when tes received a viblent blow, 'Which broke his jaw aad ltewas removed to the Hospital. grand. Match at Backsword'was played at Shei: porton, Middlesex, and much courage was displayed t that % right valiant pastime." T he hero of Berks, iNwOOO, obstinately disputed the great prize with Eosin - , who won it. The hat for two young jers afforded much sport, and was carried away DtwitecT of Staines. The tythes were all played t. Fifteen couple played, affording 131 bouts, and heads were broken ! At Chest , .r fair, which commenced en Monday, Irish linens' sold as usual, but lowpriced goods sere abut 2d. per yard higher. Muslim and Irian tester goods were on the advance, as were woollens. ..eather maintained • its last price. Old hops sold tm 60s. to 765. and new ones from fi4s. tot:Ms.— :ere were very few buyers of any description. A most shocking accident occurred last night, about nine o'clock. 'A poor woman, a lodger at a l binet-maker's in purleigh-street, Strand, left an ant,..about nine months old, on a chair, while she is gone down stairs for a pitcher of water. On her ..urn she was presented with the melasicholy specta of her poor infant literally.burut to ashes. ee • lA.? 'irICIP : IIII47STER' IMAM: • •-• • • 1 . ' iYessirdiertliese Sessions cotnmeneed at the New 13addittili, when D. Willi and Ann, his wife, were indicted for assaulting J.. Moore and R. Munday, constables, on the-21.th of May last, in the execution of their duty. It appeared that there were some arrears of taxes due by the Defendant, which he refuted paying to Cartwright, the tax gatherer, therefore on the above day he employed Munday to distrain, who according ly went with his son to the Defendant's house in Pe ter-street, when he used violent language, and resis ted their entering. They, however, got. Onsissieti with the assistance of Moore, when they we :struck* several times. D. Williams then drew a sword, and said he would run any man through the body that. should touch his goods. Munday, on cross-examination, admitted that he did not receive any injury, and could not produce the warrant under which he acted ; indeed he confessed he had none but Mr. Cartwright's " General War rant." The demand was only 15s. and he distritined for 11. 11 s. 6d. though ss. only were due by the De fendant, who had not been above three months in the house. R. Munday, junior, corroborated the evidence of his father ; as did John Moore, who said he had - been knocked down after he had got into the, house. Mr. ALLEY, for the Defendants, contended, that the prosecutors had no right to enter the house with- . out a proper authoritrfrom two of the Commission ers of the Land Tat! The proper way would have been to summon him before the Commissioners, and in the event of his not shewiug proper grounds, and continuing to resist, the Commissioners were then jus tified in issuing their warrant ; instead of that he was told they pleaded the authority of " a general war rant," which had been declared illegal by Lotd Chief Justice Pratt, in the case of Wilkes, and afterwards by both Houses of Parliament. He was, therefore, astonished to find them now revived by tax gather ers, for the purpose of oppressing the poor. He maintained it was no assault, for the Defendant had a right to defend his castle. The poor man, who had for years served honourably in the army, had taken this house, dnd had hardly got into it before a de mand was made for 15s.—he was ready to pay .ss. but the rest was due from the former tenant ; however, Mr. Cartwright threatened him with Miind .y, and certainly it must be allowed that the name alone is a terror to the poor of Westminster. As for General Warrants, be trusted he should never hear of them again in a Court of Justice. The tax-gatherer ought t levy himself, and, in place of charging, as in this case, 11. 11 s. 6d. for expences, ss. is all that could he legally exacted. He then called several witnesses, who proved that Mr. Williams offered the Iss. re- , peatedly, which had been refused, and that Munday committed the fist assault by collaring him, and treating him with violence. The CiIAIIMAN gave it as his opinion, that the prosecutors had no warrant, therefore no right to en ter the 11-)use ; and the July found the Defendants— Net Guilty.—The Court expressed a positive dis countenance to such persecutions, and expressed its marked disapprobation of the conduct of the prose . tutor. John Jones, a gardener or salesman, 'who attends Covent Garden Market, was found guilty and sen tenced to ten days imprisonment, in Bridewell, for assaulting C. Bell, one of the constables of the mar ket, on the 19th of Marck, in the execution of his I duty. A plump matron, about .50, named Mary Love, who keeps a toy shop in 'Westminster, was indicted for assaulting the fair person of Miss Mary Anne. Lewis, a beautiful young woman, about eighteen. It appeared that the father of the prosecutrix, who is a school-master, occupied the upper part of Mrs. Love's house, and had with her some unpleasant al tercation. In the month of July last, Miss Lewis was standing at the hall door buying some fish of a hawker, when Mrs. Love came out and insisted on the fish-hawker's going off the nagged way. Miss. Lewis said that she must first have done with her, when Mrs.Love,seizing with one hand a child's chair, and with the other a mouse-trap (commodities of her calling) made a violent attack with the latter upon Miss Lewis's face, and very nearly spoiled a fascina ting chefd'arevre of Nature's handy-work ; while, with the other hand, she furiously pressed the chair upon her delicate hot, which, resting on the threshold, peeped from beneath her snow-white petticoat. The' Jury found the intemperate matron Guilty, and the Court sentenced her to pay a fine of 3s. 4d. 7 - 7 MANSION-HOVSE.—Yesterday Elizabeth Herne, alias Gooding, was charged on supicion of robbing a gentle man of his purse and money in Cheapside, the night before. The gentleman stated, that having been spending the evening with some friends, he gotzlther forward in liquor ; that near the top of Wood-itreet he found himself surrounded by three or four women ;. when he crossed the street to avoid them, but the pri- toner *ill followed, and pretended to assist him, when he missed Ms purse, which he had every reason to sup pose was taken by her ; he likewise complained of the , constable, who compelled him to go to the Compter as a prisoner, without any charge ; though he had i told him he lived in Trinity-lane, just by.—The con- ~ stable and watchman said, the gentleman was much in liquor, and they doubted whether he had been rob bed, as no purse was found upon the prisoner. The LORD MAYOR reprobated the conduct of the constable, whom he told, it was his duty to send a person home with the prosecutor, if he was not in a state to take care of himself, and not lock him up from his family all night ; as for the woman she was not a stranger to Bridewell, to which place he again committed her' for a week. A journeyman shoemaker was charged with a fraud, he having sold,to a woman,who keeps a broker's shop, i a feather bed, which was in pledge for El. She has?- ! ing advanced him some money on the bed, he went 1 with her to take it out, which she paid for • but in carrying it home he gave her the slip, and eithe r : sold or pledged the bed a second time • and refusing to give an account of it, was committed till he should make satisfaction to the plaintiff. MARLBOROUGH-sntsur.—Yesterday eleven master-' butchers, residing in the markets at the west end of the town, were summoned by a Society of the same profession, for serving on the last Sabbath day, when about half the.number were fined, and the others dis charged, owing to the information being incomplete. - TO tii o P Etifto OPPIM trif . • : pctpber /9, liKh. ! .. ;gllwvigPrinee•Edvrard formerly'the of st. ',John, is so highly gifted by nattui .thrit t)* more it is t4lown the better. Thither t h e poor Indus.] tvious man may , repair with a certainty Ot lfisie)Re name., The climate is uncommonly: healthy; in4.lkr. profusion of fish and game which any =Otter fos-1 sass for the tremble of taking them, form butAt'ilttdillo part of the. numerous advantages anneted to PA?* Edward's Island. saa. l PRINCE EDWARD'S WAND. Say, inestimable Truth, Only sesame of plzastwe, ay, How shall age, or how shall youth * , Find thy bright insructive ray 1 ou'ding thro' this mazy life, • Votaries of simplicity, . Who despising pride and strife, Seek in peace felicity. Shun the thirsty streams that flow. Of fell luxury refined; " Man wants but little here below," if w PaoviDLNCE resigned. Oh! in thy munificence Nature's beauteous charms impart, Peering in magnificence Over vain, elaborate art. • Shall we in the climes of old Seek thy pure, primeval view ? Friendship's flame 'mid fashion cold ? • Glimmering, catches objects new. • Complex schemes and deep designs, Busy, plodding speculation, Crafty traps and countermines Of o'er-crowded population. •• . • All with warning seem to say, Fly, as from the lightning. ituzlesi r • Westward far direct your way • To the trans-Atlantic Wald. .. To that quiet peaceful isle,* Nature's undisturb'd abode; ... . . ~. ~ .. . '. r , z ... .I•.L. ~ . n; . '•; Where contentment, free from guile- Bends the knee, and praises Goa. There the azure brilliant sky Mantles o'er the waters clear. • Fogs, nor noisome reptiles nigh, While salubrious breezes chear. Lightly fcels th' adventurer's toll, Bold his nervous sinews spring; His reward—a generous soil, And his Landlord—George our King. • " .." There no traitor's gni/1y hand, Daring aims at revolution; • Loyal Sons of Britain's lard, Prize their matchless Constitation! Edward's fair adopted Isle, Seat of modest piety; There kind Nature with a smile, Placed her own soelety ! • • Prince Edward's Island. • ' WAIL PEW?,, 01101 • I ini.satAkCi+A.litfrfloahrisco ß Bur T L Dao t g, w4 o s had pnldnc, va26l,.sake 444 rektl, ro t , fta-Telcasts. Dicey and sittton; Me. in, church-yard Newbetvv.soct Sons, .240. 43, 3G ; s! a • a . 4 MONK bi;• 0 6 , S. POWs ; 1 3 1 4104 Cistain4dt idevo;44 Evans, .1,4K111614.1 Varcilln.and Sall e Elt.o Markt* Zit* Ids oPstit-sAreet•• Sohn Bgadite, and Co. Catrl . §i 1 ,71 Bow)* .1.4 CAA Seglnigh ; al • (Nyyslou ; and Nenceet l ti e Wig .T:keinisstane mesileine has thf; 'mortis— lotthe Kingiy a 7 tept--expressecLon the Bottle, 80, and sA,', l - 4 , ver , 34 , 4 3 cat Kc ditty painted iu biz& ink. in bgttles of to. Gst Ws. and ii 91 dµ Tt included, as usual, at tba oalyStispe,sary. )44.• V!, 6013 0 . 464 7 1.9r.d0n. --.• •M••-_ CHING'S FlN4iliKr- Vg • (PE• r r putts: GA443.41. toihoth .WllO hire ti e ' 1 rare of Children, this valusiliiii...nalalleale ttn4.. nrnot be .beh4 strongly' li t l recommended:*. atlell are 4letankr _ tiladren es cape, Thby. destroy the sepetite,, vcephen Opp omits of di le* produce pains in the stomarsis awlirtevith,.teprive,the nour i s k nuggt , acc.caion ema,ciatio:2 andiellaseevsfep th.• mu gs of For*. 4ietisrV the zikose selthciaost.stargLlS. opo•ruhk gi ,. which too often terminate in death. Ner are their drativie k severe on etude persons ; y elceratine she sumach andlsowth, thee are often the cline of Jimgcring, complaints, witichprit, fatal, at last, and subject the patipatcrt the most isherue:ltligy ar . o f agony ansldistress. . in chilish4o4; esery diseasc *anis schiag. child is afiligt44lo4o.laisitly itair.p,ritrd Wtlein. 'l4 ccttalig, -and ssfety Intitot.thr:ir pressmAtip ;Ad cure, liy,zbe, abovesgett eine, is so fully .-stahli,lsu4 to tbe.satisfaction of the Vuhllt, k w * testimony of. tic faro and wet characters of the blqigg i. and of others of high rcsperlab..ity, who base aw l s )* t e vit o in tiicir own families, teat it is only w r y" to observe, this is thtperiod of the season whets spells Not ought 6).4 dun to clii4dreA and others, to prevent any atm* ?this complaint. Sold wholesale and•retaii, at Ciiipgscugsw ‘ No. 4, Cheapside, Cox= of paittinoster-sow ; Bau e r, iburgh and Glasgow; and retail, by most country w a d er; a !boxes, at sts.V. and Si. (id. ittizet of a Lpttcr, from Mr. )(styli Morris, Qf Chostow To DIS:SOLOMON; Gilead Iliotia b •near Olmitwsw, October 5, tees,' ,Sigtalt,balre torrit y go o f t h e to piv i n Irr your to al talm Mr. LeWfs Williami, - of the tows Ala St% iq the CeuPtll (‘'.4 . 4r o C Wto vrmfqr I:Tefg inttime under an extreme lowness ot s p irits ,so much so that he god to i%eglict i greet part of bfirinclusess.. *lOWept to • *0441 btqain 794 1 4 Pe.4.4friife tp PYA, .144 Pal concern, concern, be found -no relief. He afturwards came to act stow, kit 'native place, where lass tinttltizotia, icy live : ile.complained to Me her i t lkhe allakaii • PEAS4 dejected ; sayiK•:, he thOught he should never tk min l'advfsWd kim to take your Cordialßattu Ofrsibtacka•ahitusughtil %a a 44e uypll vale, and liibpgother ailaufsaisuelt ft s * ibty• that lie is now as well as he ever knew k_ • being fully "jai_ _,t ll that it was the Balm of Giteatlimilyth it kid restesettttlit usual boalth and ....• *.• • ~ • • . . *am,. r„...y9y r luaxahA qerfapc, sart:itss4 The Cordial 41. P 4 in of Ga a sovereign rented . ) , r Welk. dell; Uriertess of Spltiti l ,"McsitlOn of Mind, and the velie:e trait of symptoms whi.:h attend bizreoits Diseidsrs in gtnalsa, from whatever cause locerliro ' • Hysteric Compraiiirgracfitaly go off by the use of flits !dab* As Odrdhf. In Ili/Wilds ortlieiltovirich; flatuleticies; structions, it is a sate, powerful, and efficacious remedy. Wtf fit4t synopsinsof its, gm:4 r,rects are seretAty.anil.cheerlyinesx Tit M , dtat• ltdas otGllcatf saki in Wilk, 'price Hstf-a -.oellwa malt;' diem are also faniity Bottles, - ptict•-• an • ISa. tan. taiuisg alsgsissugxy cif four i sasslier boalci.; .*kich tivizatiep saves W.- with "S"P#.4 Solomon, Livequal" Qs tli . Stitti - p s : Sold by Matthews itle'LefettisTo. TS, Strand, Loodoni.Xild may. be had•oi evkyrospectable Medicine Vender in tbelianti Kingdotii. Sunday se'nnight the Right Hon. and Right Rev. Lent Bishop of htld an ordination at the Cathedral of Killitiqc, when the following Gentlemen were admitted to the order of beacons, viz. the Hon. Robert Maude, A. M. brother to Lord Havrarden William Butkri, A. 8.; and• R. Stoney, A. B. _ HIRTFIS. . , r - r• - • •,• r , At Farly-Hill, Berko, on . the 9th inst. the Lady itit* Alves, Esq. of a daughter. = Mary Evers, wife of George Evers, of Ifurtslet, near 1441 1 of three fine boys, who have been baptised by the ma:sof Alo: , Isaac, and Jacob, and are, with th e i r tripther,l4ely to ditsy.• . Ou the 10th inst. at Bath, the Lady of Aubrey d e Vere •,, Esq. eldest son of Sir Vere Hunt, Bart, of a yen and heir. l Wednesday, at his house in Devonshirs-.treat, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Ross, 23d light Dragoons, oft daugtter. At Dungannon Park, the scat of Lord Sortblawl, oui.lfridaY, the 23d ult. the Hon. Mrs. Edmond Knox, of a scin; end. 014 Sunday, the 25th ult. the Hon. Mrs. Cbarles Knox, (if a 446:- r MARRIED.. " • , • At Edinburgh, on Friday, Mr.-George Lang, writer treere, to Miss Robina Henderson. Same place, on the 4th inst. Lieut. Wm. Middleton, FoyiNcll Kincardineshire Militia, to Miss Isabella Richardson , davglset- Of the late Rev. James Richardsott,lninistcrof Morebaetle. Same place, Lieutenant Casey, of the Royal Navy, to Miss Ho non M.Cartiay, daughter of the late Charles AVOirsby, Esq. of • Gurtnacreena, county of Cosh. 1,.. - • rik• TilL i ttT, ._•-• .: • - ;.:7 lk. • • *No. 9, NEW ' ..r • DIED. :" - - "ill %Ilg'tw •:. '. 'i ,. . r 2- . ..trs 4 4,ivik e ,oili '• ' :-. , s C. .. •,,, . .... --. At Ayr, on the 11th inst. Mrs. Charles listg,..Wlie.of Themes I itEf3-,l4myg winforat•yol,siatthw digits tht-Yeir M'Clelland, Esq. Agent for the Bank of ScotlandiSere. . •', 17 0 4 11114 neynalllicted witii,the Lees YCLICIVit ; saltich e kaajt Tuesday, the sth instant . , at GarstanaMrs:Dally TOWll:rd, its oblflOsfell ks...,:ing every' C9tuiffof tr u il e : o c e P'rescnisedlA : 04 aged 78, formerly housekeeper to Mr.-Berger:lt - Allman C lie' i n ateouweoEsk a foook r ,b o rscojor 'ng *lmolai things Priest of Scottan. She had subsisted nearlyeseidadvmoritlisliiiii-; eolorim pi, oo li vat i olai a , q d t w i cs! si sc u arge 4 f rria pAelloseit e dovift out nourielsenent, excepting a little wine and water •- -: •J, 4 fiktfeWia;Tv - entd appear to of the most'n:eatlriC satire: It At Grange hill, county Limerick, Edw. Croker, fig. foie 0, the spring of les year my „tiliorder bad got to such a head, as Captain of a troop In the First or Royal Blues, onenf tlir' pirly co jigt i writli to•my existence. i had surge elector the .Regiments distinguished as Troopers in that kin dote. ' -erhiql Of say °nett) each irna, and my legs were &cokes • At Carmarthen, Mrs. Giles, .upwards of 25 YeanVattiehed. 4ittsta eitiglstfutmattneE; reivight la's dreadfully felafil.llll Weise di rent Thestrical.Censpanies in that principalitys.“ ~ • tad help ina suite of ulceration for the last seven years; usy* In Lottghrea, the 12th inst. the Rev. Michael togig,dkutirsoir. tilaslititrorn nodes upoalt, was Very much dis'colintred, and gale of Dublin. , '• - '•,) - nie such amccitiatieg pain. p,irtieularii whop le_arns is bid, as • Lately, in the village of Aberfeldis, Perthshire, John,*yral,; pearly ts? cieprive mi of. cost: tn this bleenuille,,stats944l l F• SlO coMmonly known by 'the name of Colonel Jelin Stewark, Ist s the'seammended'hy Mi. I. l'hompsen, (who received - so grelika. cure .very advanced age of .111 years. The bistoryof this man is aid' bY thing beic,) to take your Lathe's Psitst•lhllS.W`hM begna a little remarkable. At the age of 18 he jained the ,Pteteader's- to de oa the 2tith May; in the course of a fortaighr iNiiinp Banner, and Was preient at the battle oi.Sheriff , enuir, sear lisir- -receive bene fi t—in Buie more than a month the uliera on lay ling, as a young Piper. In the year 1745, he again took up areas" bead and arniswere ssundly heaksi--•seen after, the soirisen Of is support ofthe Pretensions of the House of Stuart, and was leg healed also : leaving, howetar, considerable elsas r • "Teem in the same caFaCitYrin the lattleskie Falkirk, Neste*: tiun in the skin, and pate in the bone of the idi, which, by the pans, and Culloden, its which last•hesageiverl a severe elmnala I blessing of Gad, and a little longer perseverance in your invaies. the thigh, in consequence 9if esisici i $e was ahe.rwards so lime, We IVledieine v subsided ; the nodes di:qua - sips, the akin regain* that he made use of crutches. He eras married to eight wives, by its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going off-1 ths. nib of whom (except the las 4 wb/41 46 mar r i e d about seven . , became, by your liberal advice and meiicine, perfeedy (morrow jeers ago, and she being .. yaws-old) lieliad several children ;• i my imam. coreplaints-,have recovered my fanner spirits sat Ane number oil* d9rtelnilifi4lnPWalite.ircalettlated to be more ; strenth, awl ate becorelolly and fat, iu which statehaTilli rear than 200. By 'trade he was n'ijohegeni/ was famous for making : dusted many months to the astonishment of 41 who knew tie. I :Thedand dirks and inuff-mulTi. ' Fre - retained to the last.the full : am at a loss in vdsat terms to *Zeros& Pal' gratitude, but beg 104, folatailoss it his mental &rubies, and walked to Church, which f or t h e goo d o f ot h e r s ati er i ug mortals, to make this my case IS 4lissru mall and a ball friini.kis house • the Sunday before his public as possible, as I shall on every occasion--* so doing yet th. The late Sir • Wit.-.Fathea of ftlitiliargh allowed Min for will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful vb:dient very humble set any years a pension at 1411 q per annum. It Is believed tbit kis * t ot, • t ra ALEX. MURK*. Wadi was more owing to excess In drulkitig whiskey (of ty114 . 414 be .l s wan % Close, Highs-street, Edinburgh. ._ . . was always rather fond),:tbeo to any natural decay. ' •' Witnesses to the above Cure • . _ is John.Thompsen, N 0.3, New Foi:ltry:.. het, Edipburglt. HIGH WATER AT IiONLION BiIiDGETO-mciltßOW. label Mtlntoeh, Old Assembjy Osier,. * • r4h. . Morning - Afternoon - .- , , - 0. niinutlf Oar * i Meiriber art the ItOyil Cage of Surgeo Loesdar.,at kin bowie, .. _ • lael dirrced to the 101 HEI.TMATIM4I.I, 'PALSIES; i GQU. more than 40 years, in' a "Metter. partite sr . t , • •; - .. 7. ,,.,.; f t .,: vi t li No. 9, New Bridge-street ;- where, after a constant rtild.sce of AFFECTION'S, Sett i heir usual cci g z 't • • ' Cure pf 'Yenereal,Domeaante and thosr incWental to he fieintelfains, - Flatukent7, gestion and °" eral fl Dre t tsill ilt rly Pigi- v • 9r11: - .P4riB dr ir `A. G O l tiss ' io Tat h i 'l n o il lth a t tt e rs 0 . b . i1 :4.,. 14:1144e . e '1i s l u e c c h rceY w4ic h b . null s flat. cases, t. natiligin 'whatever ittarea), are relit:wad aadirettletitli , citreflay of iti ._,..._.._, 1 P , ~, . d i s ' .• -V WHITEPEAD'S ESSENCE, of M UhTARD PILLS, after other means had failed. , • Esetas. teve nuneyn i.o,per t, se th ris e taki aoy ng ise tkk an uta ass icia taz w e ul e be. g ratuitously esteeat,hi, .141,... - 41 cern' e P blia ast advaatage (Weals attaiued and .1" aid of a* 'llse Fluid Essence ' f Mustard (used with the Pills, iii 'bee ! - in- • u •"" ' - complaints where necessa ry ) is perhaps the most active, peaty trating, and effeettl4 remedy-in the world, generally curing th e I • el are 4 ' Pall Ma ll ; T ' Nat 03 4f , the fog-shop , 1 , . severest SPRAINS a/pd IiftVISF.S. in less.than half the t till $5, St. staban.a-strtFt, - .. leo ' sold by iiii appointmer:r. at the P, - !rfuMer's, l'ita ford-street • Mr. DtsbOratlifil s.litS..l.•klik-straet-Itili, nearlroP• usually taken by any other liniment 9r Embrocation ; and ifs :- , 1 ,. it ,„ ig on ,c , an d b ir ooegersen in every eousifrn. iimnedlately after any accident, it freventa the part writing bhichi - g 9 „7,, - -, - n i 1, 7 ,,y4, - , - , - ,:„ -- i; '' Only - o '94. c k, ,41it ..iii "WHITEHEAD's FAMILY CERATE,is 'equally efficacies t a ii a - 0" - " p i a li. a i - re ' ct i,,, - , o V r asfp e - oto . u s dfel, ther sea may OW.: .4i. r all ill-conditioned Sores, Sore Legs, Scorbutic Erupt! n i ~.,„..„,- ~.„. id , ea , e „:I , c , - ihes, Pimples, Riegvforms, Shingles, Breakings ow on , th , "•—•-"--- - - 'll4 t ,,i n i,,,, ed fl o s u p with listen* see, Nese. Ears, and Eyelids, Sep and lambed Ey,s, Sole N. B.Ev t3 ery hoz sold is Grog on which , by favour of tier resters, is pranted,at their. cads, and Scorbutic Humours ()revery Description. Prepared only, and sold by R.lohnstms„ Apothecary, No. 15„? fE t _ e c t .r ny T' an T l an Yid o ri t 4 r ° 2 14 : te /4 C r tu r,,O t : litret '" 942itgg WIWI' Greek-street, Soho, London. The Essence and Pills at 2.5. 9cl i ' - each ; the Cerate at ls. lid. and 25. 9d. Sold by *very Medicine , . ' 4ic- Vender in the United Kingdom . • • The Genuine has a Black Ink Stamp, with the name of R. : terbury Place, I.ambeth, at the STat-Of rice, r i ot 1, °QV j LONDON t Printed•eniPublishe* d by LI.VEL KENT,ef i fillrhbigu‘tt,... JahLton inserted on it. • ' street Published aiso at the ST a 1-0/ iic c, repipic 1304% BUTLEE's CELEBRATED • RESTORATIVE TOunt •-•": " POWDER. • REAUTY of C9ustenaixce. and reguivity of dip. rinT46o6 Awed cßdi a stingniah 0 ) r . voi s k ai r; im.thi .Prorteror or EITTISI TOOTH POW ritß would beg leafy to remind his Country-women that the lustre of theirChami loses half its infiurocevclwk dig 'cohere liscolotned, or chew a "%ten and nuipenlthxagrearance—this is tu t .reue" a bi, the present p epatation aVords the infallible means of rttomiN every bletnish oL kie, enamel, and is safe in its appication, hens composed of Vegetables. It' is reocimmunded to the attention of all ranks, as deadly away every kiwi:del:don, either in the colour, or the decay of the enamel of the Tevth, as rendering . the Breath swect 4vipecit. ble; and'matint the Gunis of their proper shape and vernZing hue; and azerudo preventive against thellooth-ache. Ne.ccest4 pcsitios'. of c.kis hind ever bronalst forlyartto pulAic notice, big met such 'Universal approbation' and the Pioprietdr hai to timid thit it is itiAtity use of Royaltiitseg Sold, w,helesale,an,d , rot:01; by Mr. Butler, N,e. 4, chm,sitte, corner of Paternotter.row ; andretall, by Crisp, corner of Gardens; „Adding, 76, Orford -street; Clatte, 169,;-Borouykl, Baxter, kdiig A ir g li and Glasgow, and by most Cutuarp . .llle4!a Vendersa;id Perfumers, in boxes at 2s 9d: each.