Star. — London, England, 1808-04-06 00:00:00

_ g. How did he mink him ?--A. He put his side more to Mr. Colelough , and shook him. by( the arm. Q. Did any thing else Occur ?—A. After the pistols had been Riven to the parties, a conversation took place who would - give the signal, which ended In tossing up a dollar, and Mr. H. Col dough having wewthe toss, it was agreed that he should'give the signal Q. Where was Mr. Deccan during t hi s convers a tion ?—A. St a nding near Mr. Alcock, but when it was arranged, ha fitli back amongst Mr. Alcoel's friends. Q. Was the signal then given ?—A. About two rairmtes after the word ivassieen, when one was pronounced, they raised - their , arms, anderhen two, they fired. Q. Was either of them wounded ?—A. Mr. Coldough received the ball immediately under his right arm ; he fell instantly on his back and expired. • Q. Before the duel took place, did you hear Mn Bagnal say any thing to Mr. Alcock?—A. About tour hours before tit duel took place, I heard Mr. Bagnal assert to Mr.adcock. that Mr. Cniciough did not interfere with Mrs. Churriley's tenants ; and, if any Imo was to blame, it was he, Mr. Bagnal, and desiring Mr. AlcMk to attach the quarrel on him. Q. Was Mr. Colclough near sighted 2—A. I believe he was, he *are a gla:s3;but I never observed him wearing spectetles. This witness was cross-examined, and stated that he saw Mr. Alcock about four times during the elec tion, and that he always wore spectacles, but he could -not tell what kind he wore ; one day, he believ ed, Mr. Alcock wore dark mounted spectacles. Wit ness did not hear Mr. Perceval desire Mr. H. CC dough to give the word with as much rapidity as possible, in order to prevent any ill effect. He saw Lord Valencia, and Mr. B. Colclough advancing together, but did not hear what they said. He said he blew Mr. M'Cord, and that he acted as a friend to Mr. Colclough. He understood Mr. McCord had fought with a Mr. Lokey, but lie did not see him drilling Mt. Colclough, p r eparatory to the fight.— The witness saw the pistols.loaded, they were he sail loaded fairly ; and if the circumstances of the spec tacles, with respect to which he did not wish to give an opinion, was unconnected, he thinks it was a fair duel, and an honourable one, and that Mr. Alcock acted as a gentleman and a man should do on the ground. When Mr. Derensy went up to Mr. Alcock, witness allowed; Mr. Alcock was standing three quarters front, and Mr. Derensy did no more than put him on the usual position, that is a position more calculated to avoid the shot of his antagonist. Mr. Bagnel Colclough was then called. He stated that on the first day of the Election he was present on the Hustings when Mr. Piers Newton King, who was Mr. Aleock's particular friend, stated, that if any one would, during that Election, dare to interfere with his tenants, or separate the interest of the land lords and tenants, he would call him personally to account fOr his ungentlemanlike conduct. Witness also rementlieird the 30th of May, the day on which the fatal business happened, he saw Mr. Alcock that day in the Court House, and having heard that some altereation had taken place about the tenants of Mrs. Chumley vking far Mr. Colclough ; he had a con- Y''Crsation with - Mr. Alcock on the subject, during which he pledged him his honour that Mr. Colclough bad not in the slightest degree interfered, but that if any one had interfered, he (the witness) was the per son, and he was ready to answer for it in five minutes. V 'hen this conversation took place,_ Mr. Alcock had' beat coloured spectacles on him silver mounted ; he also wore a brown coat with brass buttons, a light coloured waistcoat, and a white neck-cloth. After wards on the ground Mr. Alcock wore spectacles, but they were not mounted in the same manner as these he wore when he spoke to him in the Court honse—the spectacles he wor e on the ground were dark mounted, and he had then on him a black waist coat and breeches, and a black neck-cloth. The witness said Mr. Colclough was very near-sighted, but did not wear spectacles or glasses on the occasion. Mr. Bagnel Colclough also corroborated Mr. Carrol in the whole of his statement relative to the duel. On his cross-examination by Mr. LLOYD, the wit ness declared he was positive the spectacles Mr. Al cock wore at the time of the duel were not the same he wore in the Court-house that day, but admitted he did not object to them on that ground, but objected I to his wearing spectacles at all. .Mr. Edward Carr was then called. He deposed' he was examining agent for the Barony of Bantry on the part of Mr. Colclough, and that on the morning of the clay on which Mr. Colclough was shot, some of the. tenants -of. Mrs. Chugnley came into his booth. lu Mr. Caclough's tally. Shortly after Mr. Alcock . and Mr- Roper - White time in, being, as he believed, sent for on the occasion, and Mr. MCord, who was then at theetime in their presence, asked the tenants If Mrs. Clumley were present who would they vote for ?—their answer was, " we would vote for Mr. Col eleugh." twine words then. passed between Mr. :Roper White and Mr. M'Cord, which the witness did not recollect, the latter with Mr. Alcock then left the booth. On his ti usw•e x amination, he said, Mr. M'Cord did not prevent any person frcm speaking to the tenants of Mrs. Chumley but, he admitted, he would not ;et the tenants go out of the booth with any one be cause they were on the tally. The witness also said, he believed Mr. Alcock expected the votes of Mrs. Chumley's tenants, but he did not think there was much violence on theme of Mr. M'rCMord. Mr. Charles Elgee of far. Colclough, was stationed in the tally-Tooth of the Barony of I Bantry, nineteen of the. tenants of Mrs. Chumley cause here on the morning of the day Mr. Colclough was killed,, and offered themselves as his voters. the witness re.-ollecting *hat Mr. King had said an the first day of the election, asked them whether they came there with their own free will, 'or whether they were tampered with and they said they came of their own free will, in consequence of which he "put them on the tally; afterwards, in the street, he heard Mr. AlcOck accuse Mr.Colelough of behaving in an unhandsome manner with the tenants in so bringing them over to his side. Mr. Colclough answered — c" On my honour I did not interpose with any Gen tleman's tenants, and those in particular." Mr. Alcock replied---" either you or your agents did, and by G—d I will make it persona; with you in half an hear, if they are not given.up." Mr. Dudley Colclough stated, that having heard of the quarrel, he endeavoured to reconcile matters, and for that purpose he went up to Mr. Alcock, who was in the Court-house hall With Colonel Piggot. He asked Mr. Alcock what was the cause of the dispute, and on being informed by him that Mr. Colclough bad acted ungentlemanlike, he said, " my 'dear Ale cock, it is no such a thing, we will do what we can to settle it." Mr. Alcock made no. reply, . but Colon;e1 Piggot taking Mr. Alcock away, said, " Come, come, there is no use in this, the business is fixed." BIRTHS. At Staunton Cleveland, on Thursday sc'nnight, the Right How. Lady Charlotte liaillie, of a son. Lately, the wife of John Garnet, weaver, of Lane-top, in Midge- Icy, near Halifax, of four living girls. .n 4 of the children diea soon after the birth; the other three are likely to do well, and have been baptized, Lately, Captain Sullivan, of the Royal Navy, to Miss H. P. James, daughter of Captafh James, also of the Royal Navy, aid of Woodlands, near Falmouth. At Edinburgh, on the 29th ult. the Rev. Thomas Aitchison, of I.eith, to Miss Catharine Shirra, only daughter of the Rev. Mr. Robert Shirra, late of Kirkcaldy. On the 30th ult. James Ogilvy, Esq. accountant, F.dinburgh, to Miss Vivien Cordon, daughter of the late John Gordon, Esq. of Balmuir, W. S. Thursday last, by the Rev. Dr. Hirschell, Mr. Jacob Lazarus, of Carmarthen, to Ws Lliaza Lazarus, of Somerset-street, Whitcchapel. DIED. Saturday se'nnight, at Easington, the Right 'Worshipful Benja min Pye, LL.D. rector of the above place, and Archdeacon of Durham, :Igtml 82. Monday se'nnight, at her house in Stanhope-street, at the ad vanced age of 93, Lady .Aston, relict of the last, and mother of the present Sir Willoughby Aston Bart. Her Ladyship was daughter of Henry lames Pyc, Es q. of Fat ingdon, Berks. Thursday last, at Morpeth, in his 89th year, R. Roddam, Esq. of Roddam, in Northumber land, senior Admiral oldie Red. • On the 24th ult. at Castlerea, Timothy Naghten, M. D. . Friday last, at Edgware, in the 73d year of his age, the Rev. I. De Veil, Rector of Aldt.nham in Herts, and one of the Justices , of the Peace for th e county oeMiddlesex. On Thursday last, at Hounslow, aged 26, Captain Rogers, of the 38th regiment, son of J. Rogers, Esq. of Lampton Hills. On the 30th December last, in Jamaica, of the yellow fever, Spencer George Townsend, Esq. Receiver of Fees, and Paymas ter of Contingencies in the Navy Office. .The Rev. John Kingdon, M.A. of Btidgerule, many years a 'Magistrate for the counties of Devonard Cornwall. Saturday morning, at her house in Newman-street, Mrs. Win- •• ston, wife of the proprietor of the little theatre in the Haymarket. At Shute-house, Devon, in the 20th year of her age, Sophia. Anne, the wife of Sir William Pole, Bart. At Edinburgh, on t'.-e 27th ult. Lieutenant-Seneral 7. Camp bell, of the Royal Marines. ' At Banff on the Bth ult. Dr. James Williamson, physician. At Denby, near Middleharn, the seat of S. T. Scroope, Esq. William M'Arthur, in the 99.41 year of his age, who retaini his facintiel to the Wt. He Was teardener to the late and present Mr, &mope, 61 years. What is remarkable, three other servants Of the same family have died within i few years, viz. Margaret Rennel, aged 8.5; Mary Chappelow, aged 97 ; and Joseph Hud son, aged'79 ; and all after a servitude of more than 40 year Chappelow lived iii the family upwards of 50 years. Mr. Joshua Sutton was at Lady. Colclough's henna l'l • TAl S lttN i aLl ir er so ot' kb. when Mr. Perceval came there to know whether M. f Beef ' 4. 44 : pr io 5 , 6 d. y en ss. oa. to q t . 4d4 Colclough would give up du! tenants ? and the nn- w oe s 45. fd. to ts. MI: liacik " 44 ; ad: 00 91 0 41 saver he received was, that Mr. Colclough did not in- tutwoA:rE An) LEAI4ErfitALL INW.K.4-: 37. tcrfere, but would not give up the freeholders who • Per stoneobf 81b.lrfttte carcase.: would vote for him. On his cross examination, he Seef •_. sr. "to 4 a• lid• Veal '41 1 . 4 4 11 eV A* Mutton 4-. 01 to 4s. Si. Pork . _As..ll‘. to,jlk„. -AC admitted, that Mr.-Perceval, accompanied by Lord Pittek'oe HOPS IN THE BOROUGH mmtiorr. - Valentia, came to Lady Colclough's for the purr ose Bogs, 31. Os. to at. es .1 roam /VS. le SIV-410‘ 1 - of postponing the duel until after the election, but ' COAL MAR,KF.T, Apsil,4, _ • ...... did not believe they came from Mr. Alcock. skips at Market qtr' saki - • : • Atm. Mr•vcg.stle C•al.s s 4 461:111L tii. sired' •• Mr. Sinnot proved the conversation between Mr. 29 , 94 , 1 d er i eu i . 17 • 405,14..pyk*?4- i. Colclough and Mr. Alcock, when the latter said he , • ----- would make irpersonal with him in half an hour; and Dr. Baxwell proved that the spectacles Mr. Alcock wore at the time of the duel were different froth those he wore at any other time. The case being here closed on the part of the Crown, Lord Valencia was sworn on the part of the prisoners. His Lordship stated, that lie was deputed by Mr. Alcock's Committee to carry a message to Mr. Colclough, in which mes sa g e Mr. Alcock being called in, he acquiesced. The purport of the Message was, that they considered Mr. Alcock as the repre sentative of a party, and not of himself—that they would wish, therefore, that the business should be p o stponed until after the election, and that if any loss of character resulted to Mr. Alcock from withdraw ing the challenge, they would take it on themselves. The answer given to his Lordship by Mr. Colclough's friends was, that since Mr. Alcock had committed himself so far, he must meet Mr. Colcloug wa h in half h an hour. Lord Valentia also s tated, that e son the ground when the duel to ok place, previous te 1 w:iich he met Mr. B. Colclough, and having entered into a conversation with him, iiir. .191 , Cord came up 1 and brought Mr. B. Colclough away, saying, you must not speak to Lord Valencia, lest any concilia tion should take place. Lord Valentia then underwent a long cross exami nation by Sir JONAH Banamorons.hut nothing mate rial appeared from it. r Mr. William Percevkl, the second of Mr. Alctick, stated, that he went three times to Mr. Colclough's, 1 1 in order to see him and hav e the business settled, but would not be allowed to see him by his friends. The 1 proposal he had to make was, that Mr. Alcock did not want both the voices of Mrs. Chumley's tenants, but was willing they should poll for Mr. C. and Mr. A. The witness said he did think, if -he had been, allowed to see Mr. Colclough, he would not have, been se foolish as to persist in the other voices for Mr. Sheridan, a man whom he did not know. When the witness mentioned this proposal Mr. M'Cord said " we must have all or none—Mr. Colclough's car riage is at the door, and they must go out." Tiine and place were then fixed, and it was agreed that only three friends at each side should accompany them.— Lord Valencia, Mr. Devereux, and Mr. King, were the three that the witness took with him—several hun dreds were, however, on the ground. Mr. William Roper was then produced, and proved that when be went into the booth for the barony of Bantry, he would not be allowed to speak to the te nants, except across the table, and the noise was so I great they could not hear him. Mr. Gilbert Austin proved that the effect of the glasses which Mr. Alcock wore on that day, on a de fective eye, was that the object is made clearer, but more defined, and that it diminished in size and light. He did not think it rendered the hitting a distant ob. jest more secure. Mr. Pierce King was then produced, and identi fied the glasses, as being the same worn by Mr. Al cock at the time of the duel. This he did by a small flaw on one of them, which he had taken particular notice of. The evidence on the part of the Prisoner was here closed, and Baron SMITH commenced his charge. It would be absurd to attempt an outline of it, as it was throughout equal in eloquence and perspicuity, maxims of law and sound principles of justice to any of his former exertions. He stated to the Jury what the line was, namely, that if in a premeditated engage. mint, the life of a man was lost, the survivor was guilty of murder. The Jury retired, and in about three minutes re turned a verdict of Not Guilty as to both. During the whole of the day the Court was crowd ed to an excess, and the trial was not over until half past nine o'clock. ~ _." • At the London Inn , Plymotiti;en Fade/ :lie 15th of April nes: at 21 o'clock iizthe forenoon, THE FOLLOWING GOODS VIZ.— TOI I,IPYRTATION. About 346 Casio Choice Wine 2 Chest, Liquors 20 Casks Do. 14 Otalt yhu•glir 43 Casks Brandy 14 Do. Capri-6 UR Cases Do. 40 Do. Olivia 9 Casks Liquors .50 Bales of Paper 6 Barrels Do.- Being the remaining part of the cargo of the ship FICA JOHAN NA ELIZABETH, J. P. Betas Mate r, detained on her Toy ire from liourdeaux to St. Petersburgh, and condemned as a prize to the private ship of war Indefatigable, Mr. tames Trastt Commander. For viewing the same, and any further particulars, apply three days rior to the the Couning-house of Mr. THOMAS LOCKYER p , Merchant, or Mr. t JAMES BRODILICK, Mer chant Plynau , S, March 25, 1808. SALTS . pX AvqrAbisr:" cuant. In Pursuance of a Commission of Appraisement and Sale, issued from the High Court of Admiralty, addressed to James Brod. rick and J. G. Wernlnck, Enrol. wiU he Sold, At the London Inn, Plymouth, on Friday the 15th April neat, at Eleven o'clock, THE FOLLOWING GOODS, FOR RIPORTATION:---10 Casks of Assents, Being part of the Cargo of the said ship FaA I ouo NPI A ERMA.. ISKTR. For viewing the same, apply to the said Cootatissioners, or at the Counting-house of THOMAS LOCKYER, Merchant. Plymouth, March 25, 1 KOH. _ By Order of the Commissioners for the Disposal of Danish Prizes * • At the London bin, Plymouth, on Friday, the 15th Instant, at Eleven o'Clock In the Forenoo THE Good Brig ENIGHEDFN, (No. 8), DIMZNSIONS. .• . Length on Deck, - 58 Feet 6 Inches.. Breadth, - . - 19 Ili Admeasures, - 90 68-94 Tons. • Condemned as Prize to the Crown, and now lying in Sutton IrooL For particulars apply at the Counting-House of . . • Mr. THOMAS LOCKYER, Merchant, One of the Agents for Danish Prizes. At Wynn 's Hotel, in the Town of Bahnouth, on Monday the 11th day of April next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Foreroon THE two fast-sailing Schooners , viz. MO RNINb sTALL—Dimp N Sit/NS. Length on Deck Depth in the Hold Breadth above Admeasures - 62 Ft, 51n. 8 2 • lo 9-5 2 S 4-94 Tons. he of of se if fo ci R n 4 o. h 1 • 1 1 GEORGE. ______. . Length on Deck __ - 62 Ft. 5 In. Depth in Hold - . - 6 10 Breadth above - - 19 7 Admea.sures - - 90, 60-94 Tons, These Vessels are beautiful models, about two 'ward old, well found, and are adapted for any trade where dispatch Is required. Captured on a voyage from Bourdeaux to America by cite private ship of war Mars, Edward Viniambe Commander, condemned in his Majesty's High Court bf Admiralty, and now lying at Falmouth. For viewing the said Vessels, Stores, &c. and for Inventories, apply to Mr. FRANCIS S..SY MONS, DAV:alal; Falmouth; or Messrs THOS. LUMLAY and Co. London. Falmouth. March' 17; 1808. . . MOSTGIOMERYSHIRE OAK TOsIKEK. THE folUviing Lots of Capital OAK • TR.L.ES are for Sale: . . Lot 1. 277 Trees, growing on Lower Balbro Farm; itt the Parish of Llandyssil. Lot 2. 326 Trees, rowing on remnarth Farm, in Newtown Parish. Lot 3. 544 Trees, growing on Ccfruppol Farm, ip the occupa tion of James Davies, in the Parish of Bettws. Lot -4. 220 Trees zrowing in a Wood on Upper Garth Fanii, in Betts aforesaid, called the Lower Wood. Lot 5. 200 Trees, growing in a Wood on Upper Garth Farm 'aforesaid, called the Upper Wood. Lot G. 198 Trees, growing in Woods on Middle pant', Lower Garth, Highgate, and Bryncoch Farms; in Bettws Lot 7. 968 Trees, growing in Woods, on - PertylOmi 4 1 14 arfur - 1 cull Farms, in Bettws aforesaid. Lot 8. 366 Trees, growing in Woods on Brithdir Farm, in Tregyn,a Parish. • Lot 9. 28i Teees, - growing In Woods on Pwllan and Fraithwen inTregyinon aforesaid: Lot /Q.. 384, Trees, growing in Woods on Tynysbettin and Dolytnelyn Fatal, in Tregynon aforesaid. , Lot 11. 21 6 7'1 rees, growing ou Penyllan and Hole Farms, in the Parish of Forden. The. said Trees are all blazed and numbered with a Scribe, each Lot beginning with No. 1, and continuinj.. numerically to the Number mentioned opposite each Lot, except of Lot 11, whereof the numbering is somewhat different' and will be ex plained by Mr. Thomas Pryce, of Hole Farm. The Teuasts will chew the Woods on the respective Farms, and other Particulars respecting the Lots may be bad of John Evans, Builder aud Tim h Surveyor, near Gregynog. The above naentioned Trees are in general well known to those Contractors for the supply of the Dock Yards with Navy:limber, and others in the Timber Trade who have visited Montgomery-- shire, and therefore any Eulogium on them is needless. Conditions upon which the said Trees will be sold nrsirl , e bar by applying to Thomas Colley, of Ceftigwifed, who will et:mei - at the Bear's Head Inn, in Newtown, on Wednesday the 19th April spat, to receive Tenders fur the Purchase thereof. CHILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and their Tormenting Itching instintly.removed by WHITE HEAD'. ESSENCE of MUSTARD, universally esteemed for its extraordinary efficacy lit Rheumatism!, Palsies, G outy A f f ections , and complaints of the Stomach ; but where this certain remedy has been unknown or neglected, and the Chilblains have actually broke, Whitehead's Family Cerate will ease the pain, and very speedily heal them. Prepared and sold by R. Johnston, Apothecary, 15, Creak street, Soho, London. The Essence and Pith at Ss. Dd. each, the Berate at is. lid. Sold by every Medicine Yender in the United Kingdom.—The genuine has ablack ink stamp, with the name 05 R. Johnston inserted on it. This day day were published, price Ss. bd.. DEFLECTIONS on some Questions relative to the present State of the Nation ; addressed to the Rev. Francis Randolph, 1). 1). Prebendary of Bristol, and Chaplain to his Royal klighoess the Duke of York ; occasioned by a Letter to his Grace the Duke of Bedford, lately published by J.X. 1i404192Pi1s and by some other recent Publications. I . By MI-IN PERN TINWr.Y. " What damned error but sotne sober brow " Will bless it, and approve it with a text-, • " Hiding the grossness with fair ornament." Mritcuptur OF Vr Printed by Collies; Salisbury: soli also by Cadet and Davies, London ; Archer, Dublin; Packer, Oxford; Meyler, Bath ; bud all other Booksellers. • rcirlt i. S.94o%l a- $r pork A littstok t i r 5, ii Scrophulous tm.1.14 1 /P.t.i" Diowest may ?uln a be at :blued by he removing any injurious . Metter the e i s ifteeef'ilie action of the absr!rbine glandt; fof; it• ft a 4 44 in all cases in which the medicine bas beetontost sectisivi o g ue • at fine is,. much Mere-ai l ed, (if eruptive more vialin t ) Eli! rditteeadVances to health, in colour and consistency, lift Ain'irtsPriked state efthe appetite. Even this is the ease in efa r e, p e opie, , erlyffrilm want Of vigour have frequent uketatis ns ,,,,Z Ovvernitkis. . The Oft - a . ..niche me di cive on Scurvy, •v out, ad Rheumatism are well known.. It il, requested you will ask for the patent AntiscoA3titic Drops, with a blark i:ik stamp, in h, sirs u t - ss. 6d. double bottles lca . and larger 11.2 . 5. duty included: Ai • allowance ott taking half a doom. • - • • .--, CO. Surto ni ns cc 1On: d ig i t . a ttention to the treatment of certain *nu, i f n ul an bi t unguar de d w d r. ho i st; ;G a n nd h t a h vi at ti D g eh een lity vAi enr e ted ba s r a in i,,,, thi a stysTonthavii; b rtnch for the last ekeen years i 'this house, it Is imniurrd tiro the advantage of coda expotienc. eves .be utmost sucten to t it rasyklaity witliwtiett they devott theme Ives to the. Cute 0* Complainer-in all elutes of rettitt occwseetc-tbe cure and. pain and danger are equally avoided.. in every c or ok rik i . cue, and io those distressing . deWlenciesovhiels are ;be tou t viel .w, of youthful imprudence or tile onereinng it dulgok a a a t matutity intrarrn climates, their mode of treatsr.ente4sarn as* and permanent 'restoristion to - ;eigOrets health. The terths Ea red on she fine interview, of In a 3 err to letters, mr.tainlie bank note, and in every ca oe ehe most inviolable secrecy is do, suyed,--:--No. 29, Arundel-street, near Tanspie B ar , There it in additional . entrance in Water-street adlainicy. ost „ F ikwaid*tro ati ri.A b.t....0 . AKI,, - -rat valise nithis loinibble Medicine has been ti 1: long proved. that nothing of the prefent day can hoes competition with it in all the different Rage,. 0, a sfrtsii , mule, which it efredtully cures and eradicates from site habit, sr:e.., at exciting the painful feelings and eapofure ti.at attend, tdi s .,,,„ : , without debilitating Oa coaftitution in any digno. or ,e 3 re : quiring confinement Irons bufioefs, or rettridiaa to diet Tie radical virtue , ' of thefe ineffittable Drops bac- ;roved that tiiim to public apprubatioo few' mprolian thinly. years In s g the dg. buitir of both Ines, they prove a rover,faiiing e t no rat t oo , , k. they the debility is produced by too free safe Of Mourn s hi nt &arum, or the areas of a wartn l elimate to travelkscaidtlici o going abroad. They cannot be rocorantontied too g, szt , ., t ,, thole who will receive a Cafe, fpeedy, and oomplete cure is anal ftubborn Gleets, and every weaknefs thatitifedts the bladder tag organs of urine. By its efficacy many women hays betamotto. there viho for years bad been deprived of that happinefi bold wlsolefale and retail at Mr. Both:l . 'B.N°. 4.Cheapfidteet: . nor of Paternofier row, and retail by Belam, Portfatouth ; Web s . , Portfea; Willa and Rogers, Plymouth; Peek,ffull; Calvrcif,iha'. I.liu; Baxter, and Macdonald, Glafgow ; Baxter, Smith ad Niz. derton, fidinburgh , and by *loft country MetliCifiC venders, is bAttles. at as. ad. exalt, with amok flitelii.n.,. TO DR. SOLOMON; Livhstrl oL. susrauc—Copy.of a Letter from Mr. J. Dingle, Be t c e no and stationcr, Bu:y St. Edmund's Sta. Bury, Edmund's , APERSON alio had feveral times fent fora la: 6.1. bottle of.your Cordial Palm of Gilead, lately catkin res tne for a bottle. and informed nx that it had dune him a waoht. fiat deadof good—he had been gradually declining for tin titre —hihdlpeot a great deal of money for advice, at.d triuniosbaufa she paid one Surgeon 161._another 61. but ill to no pup,* At thb tifive he tent for the Mt bottle of yout Cordial Haim of Gilet4 he could nit warm 'eras the lunge without the alLitance of hart one to help him—locked he was getting work daily—he bail wit I taken the Di/tad but a few days, agreeable to the dircdthine,whca he found himfelf much better. He continues taking it at this taw, and front tale appearance is likely to do well You have the Mani wines to do v. bat you pleafe with tbe above isterocct, which is literally as be told it me. atn, Sir, Your ottedi,ent [errant, J DINGLE. Thole who wilt to have the Medicine immediately from the likottor, by fending the money fur any quantity they think proper. will have them fent by Inch carrier as they mall appoint. Poll office orders tnr any turn may be fent by yell, and the Mance s be returned in the box, or orders with cal escloced will belay attended • Proper 'eireetions for every cafe, to enableper7onsta cure thew feint, is given with each t..nle, price half a pidnea. NOTI.--Fach bottle has a go-Jere:nem itatlV, with the name ‘• Saint, Solomon, Liverpool," engraved thereon, to in kate which is felony. - FOR RHEUMATISMS, SPRAINS. CH:LSLAINS, ts. • DR. STEERS S OPOI)ELDOC. Ta the Stamp round each .otde are engraved the words " bery, No. 4s.St. Paul's," and chafe withuut this dal:lnd:in srs fputious. '('HE fuceefs of this Medicine has givea rife toa great number of counterfeits, as will as to a variety at Embrocation', Effences, Liniments, Sec. See. fowe of which are to hot and flroog, as often to excoriate, to caufs bliftees;or often!to contraet the Ginews • and others are Co weak as to be of no effect :—but this Osodeldoc. by its happy cambia tion, by the union of elßeacy and fatty, will ever mint* its wonted eminence and lope:lenity. By its wand, peadziti* and attenuating qualities, it is a molt excellent remedy toccata cal rheunutifens ; and by Its ttrengtkaning powers, It Ipeedkre . Rotes the parts which are injured by bruifes and.fprains: LIMO' great (crake In cramps, or numbnefs; in Ranch or weaknefs the joints; as alts in promoting circulation in the limbs when its paralytic Rate : it Is likewife particularly fuccefsfel in Chlibisire. and if ufed in time, will prevent their breaking, but in this can. plaint a little of it ihould he diffolved in a fpoon, and appiledwain. Sold only by f. Newbery and Sons, No 41, St. Paul's, 4 dam' from the coach way from Chelpfide, Loudon, price 16 6d veil b slet,dnty.included.i„anelby ebeir.tappoinssacat, by Basso sad Cs. btfol•d-fireet ; Wad* Old-Bond•ftnet ; Bayley and Co, Co& row ftreet ; Ward, Mhiate-raiv.tielboin;Clirke - . fforattekllOS' RlVet ; Itand'll, Royal Exchange; Oleg . and Suitesf,Bider yard; and Harris, corner of Ludgate•ftreet. • • IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. - rJ HE Advantage the i s uLlic must ' always der;ve from retnifarly educated professional men directing siesik exclusively their studies to one species oi.rnalady, wa, newt wigs clearly deinonsti - aied than by the unexampled success wlieh ks attended the administratfoh atheir new remedy, and the (WO dinary cores it has performed. For a long swies o ysses,. Moms Coasts and Co. Surzeons, formerly in bls Majesty sravirtit•P' made the N'enereal • Disease the particular objnt a their isvtii gation, and are happy in having di scovered a medicine topefislo mercury in tie cure of that complaint ; it is sufficieat to c_ntny . that the eft2.-ts of this remedy' areldlametricaffy crake w . tl' of mercury, for though it CompiettlyAradkatos every instirog the ring , ir. Its most Col:Ili - mei stagcs,,yet it does not in t he .. injore the arfstitutibn ; oft the : coatifdry;it renost'ates the , in all its pawns! functi ons ,. promotes appetite, s r " gestion : 'thus instead of reducing a strong and AAA° the frightful condition that Mercury serveatbat constitution in its primitive state. and debilitated cite to its natural strength ::1 less instances ate onsreeent record of the sui fired:eine, its inherent and specific virtues 1 corrective to bcdily debility, whether Free( of conjoin! or illicit pleasure, or irons the nu not less dr.tructive, indulgence of incautious ' in a certain pc rnicious haliit. Amidst eke • • disorders which are the conseqsiessce of this , tone more afflicting tidn that•distressingstat t ficioncy which prteents or embitters the 1112 unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune. lief, until he is reduced to such a state of sr life oppresslie. To rich persons it must ir tion to know, that they may now, by a new treatmer.t, be restored to that greatest of strong, manly and vigorous Constitution. In all cases of debility, deEciency, from as well as in every specks of venereal intagiath and Co. may be consulted br patientk of e greatest secrecy and honour, at their ls,4use, warden. Patients in the country describing their complaints, by letter post paid, enclosing have the necessary medicine amindvite sent ' kingdom. No. ----__ MGR WATER AT LONDON BRID° Morning .......... ..... 48 reinut Ahorroon ...... ... ..... 42 mitiiii LONDON : Printed and published by !-f• tort:tory Place, Lambeth) at the STAR-0 •tree*. Pub:l:led also at the STAR-Or tit e, and facilitates 4. and vigorous consear does, it not calf tin e, but restores s :Lid vigour. Number- i;perior effkary4 acting as s reeding from an euvs more insidious, thor:43 we youth of besWri melancholy sratieli f sctitary vice, there Pr tate of debility usi ir matrimonial state; t! ne, ashamed to seefk westues as to "Meier L be a consoling air 1 12 f i !: 1, 1: t t a i h o tin t u n e : f , a l eg M :libca ess fsblie r u i lli:emsr444 :: of Ober ses ;use, 14.37, attlsr tbirtg the parti.la i Losing a Est* Dote, 41 1,47, isiortoo4ll4oor, )GE TO-M ORRO4/f* notes after 10 KZ/0.0 ge lc r , Ato. I. Col r;lc z, Tecyls-Ar A i It 1 . 0 lb t r 1.. u, to . sad i tgl; i C a ter Ge de by Order of Lae Cumoossioner• tor the Disposal of Danish Prizes. At the London Inn, Plynr'uth, on Friday the 15th loads, at eleven o'clock at Noon. rrHE GOOD SHIP FO ItT UNA, No. 97, -IL Dimensions—Length 78 feet 5 inches; Breadth ^5 feet 54,- . inches ; Admeasures 200 21-94 'Fong ; condemned as Prize to the Crown, and now lying in Sutton Poole. For Particulars apply at the Counting-house of Mr.THOIVLAS LOCKYER, one of Agents for Danish Prizes.