Star. — London, England, 1810-09-04 00:00:00

EDINBURGH. HIGH C IJRT OP,;USTIGIARY, AUGUST 27. This day came ortthe trial of John Cameron, ship carnenter in Leith, accused of the murder of his wife. —The Prisoitesepleadect Not guilty, and .the fellow ing witnesses were examined Mary Robertson lived in the same house with the prisoner. On the night when the prisoner's wife died,- witness was awaked, between one and two o'clock in the morning, by the cries of a person in gre.‘t distress, and a noise resembling struggling and fighting ; after this subsided, witness heard smothered groans. After hearing the cries, but before the Fe- ins. witness was sensible of a smell of burning, which led her to open the window and look out, when she ascertained that others of the neighbours had also been alarmed. Witness heard the other persons who were alarmed knock very loud at the door, suffi. ciently so, in her opinion, to awaken any person who was asleep, but without any effect, as the door had to be forced open. •Yeats Cunningham was in the house of John Mac- Nincli on the evening of the deceased's death, along with several other people, when they were alarmed, about two o'clock in the morning, with a cry of fire in the prisoner's house. On arriving there, several loud knocks were made at the door, after which wit ness broke a pane of glass in the window, through which he saw fire on the floor. Witness had lived in the same house for eleven years, and knew there was a division wall between the kitc hen and room. On the knocking not being heard, the door was broken open, which caused a great noise, and this was in creased by the witness running against a partition al t.r he had got into the house. Witness then pro ceeded towards the fire-place, in which there was no fire, nor had there been any for some time, neither was there any light in the place, which was full of smoke. Candles were then procured, when the body of the deceased was found near the kitchen grate, with the left elbow leaning on a chair, and the right resting on the floor, her head inclining downwards towards the outer partition, but not touching it. A candlestick was found near the body, but no candle in it. There was a p . ece of tobacco, with a bit broken off ielying on the floor, with an empty bottle, which might hold about three gills, standing on a table. The body was Ivry much burned, and the clothes were all consumed except a small bit of the cap, gown, and boddice, but the stockings were en tire. Witness being much agitated, sat down on a eh lir on which a man's clothes lay, from which be inferred that some person was in the house ; and on the room-doer, which was shut, being opened, the prisoner was discovered in bed, along with his child. On taking the clothes off him, he turned round, and asked what was wanted ? No direct answer was re turned, the prisoner being merely desired to lie still. He accordingly laid his head down on the pillow, hut shortly afterwards - arose, and asked how they came to break open his door without a warrant, and that he would make them answer for it. Witness told him that fire had been seen in his house, and that a constable had been applied to in consequence, who had authorized the whole procedure. Prisoner was then taken into custody by soldiers ; he never made any inquiry as to his wife, nor asked to see her body. Witness examined the body particularly, but saw no marks of violence upon it, although it was so much bums that he hardly knew it again. John M4lsfinch corroborated the preceding witness's testimony. He also added, that on raising the pri soner out of his bed, Allan M'Donald, another wit ness, who was present, asked him what was become of his wife ? On which he answered, 44 She is with one of her neighbours taking a smoke." M'Donald replied, 44 I doubt you have given her an infernal smoke ;" he then laid himself quietly down upon his pillow. None of the persons present told the prisoner what had happened as to his wife. Witness commu nicated to the deceased's father what had happened, who, on his coming to the house, said to the prisoner, 4 4 John, John, what is this you have been doing long-looked for come at last. You have often at tempted it, and now you have done it." On which the prisoner asked, 4 , What is it ? what is it ? I know nothing about it." And on being told the child's clothes were not to be found, he said, 4‘ 0, I suppose they'll have been burnt too." - Esther M'Pherson lived immediately under the house occupied by the deceased. On the night of her death witness had a sick child, which she was attend. ing, until two o'clock. During that time she heard Cameron's child awake, and Cameron himself trying to pacify it. In about ten minutes afterwards, she heard a noise in prisoner's house, as of a person walk ing backwardsand forwards. She then heard his wife groaning, but heard na struggling nor fighting, nor screams. Sometime after this witness's husband was awakened by the smoke and smell of burning, in con sequence of which he went and knocked at Cameron's door, but no notice having been paid to this, he re. turned and knocked with a pair of tongs upon the ceiling, which was single, without any effect. Archibald Macinnes, overseer of the Wet Docks, Leith, father of the deceased,deposed that his daughter and the prisoner had lived on bad terms since Christ mas last. The deceased said her husband used her ill ; and one night in January last, on calling at their house, • lie found his daughter had a black eye, and marks of nails on the side of her neck, which she said had been inflicted by the prisoner. About three weeks after , is, the deceased came to the witness's house, and complained very much to his wife of bad usage. On the night of her death, witness was sent for about three o'clock in the morning, when he said to Cameron, yon have done it now, John ;" to which no answer was given. Both Cameron and the deceased left wit ness's house about eight o'clock that evening, after taking a little brandy, which was drank out of a small square bottle belonging to Cameron, and which he carried away with him. He and his wife were per fectly sober, and apparently on good terms together. Elizabeth Baillie, servant to the preceding witness, recollected of the deceased's coming to her master's ' house on a Monday morning, about one o'clock, and , complained that she had been turned out of the house by her husband. At this time she was crying,. and s lid she would rather go to service, than stay with a man whq was like to take her life away. Witness went home next day with the deceased, when she under stood that her husband and she had quarrelled about ironing a shirt. Another time, when the deceased • clone to her father's house, her cheeks were all marked by blows, which she said had been inflicted by . ( husband. Charles Anderson, surgeon in Leith, was then cal led. He deposed that be first saw the deceased about five o'clock on the morning of her death, when he found her lying on her left side, with great marks of burning upon her body, and her cloaths almost all consumed. Witness could discover no other marks upon her body but those of binning. He opened the head and body, but found no symptoms to lead him to suppose that any external injury had been sustained, except burning. The stomach bore an evident smell of spirits; and on examining the throat, there appeared no marks of strangulation. A certificate, subscribed by the witness and Dr. Andrew Duncan, jun. was then read, from which it appeared that they were of opinion the deceased had died in consequence of burn ing, and had not been killed first, and then set fire to. Dr. Andrew Duncan was examined, and gave evi dence to the same effect. A great number of witnesses were then examined on the part of the prisoner, who had been acquainted with him for a series of years, and gave him a very high character for sobriety, decency, and honesty, and that he was rather religiously inclined. Maurice Crawford, clerk to Mr. Freebairn, insur ance broker, Leith, was also examined ; he deposed that the prisoner's first wife was his sister, with whom he lived very happy that he knew little or nothing of the deceased, hut having been invited one evening to Cameron's house, he found the deceased lying in bed drunk and her husband absent. Had heard the prisoner say that the deceased used his first wife's child very ill ; and one night, about 12 o'clock, he came to witness's house with the child, and told him that he was obliged to fly his own house, as his wife wanted to beat it ; he staid all night. Helen Lyon, a witness cited on the part 'of the Crown, deposed, that she was servatt with a preced ing witness, John Sutherland, at the time the priso ner's wife died. Recollected of the deceased coming into her master's shop that evening, and purchasing a candle and a halfpenny worth of tobacco. Mrs. Sutherland was then present, and the deceased having called for a gill of spirits, she gave a part to the wit ness, a part to her mistress, and drank part herself.— She then got another gill, which was put into a small green botle, and carried by her up stairs. The de ceased had gone away without taking her candle with her ; witness went up with it, when she said she had been trying to light her fire, but was afraid she could not do it. At this time the bed-room door was shut, and the prisoner, as witness supposed, in bed with his child ; the deceased came down afterwards to her master's shop, and lighted the candle. This was a little past eleven o'clock, when the witness went to bed, after which she heard some groans, but no screams. The deceased was dressed in a blue cotton gown when the came for the spirits, &c. Tuesday, the Jury returned a verdict in the above case, all in one voice finding . the libel Not proven ; and after a suitable exhortation from the LORD Jus- TICE CLERK, the prisoner was dismissed from the bar. AUGUST 28.—This day came on before the Court the trial of James Inglis, private soldier in the Edin burgh Militia, charged with the wilful murder of Si mon Simonson, a 'Danish prisoner at Greenlaw, by firing his musket, upon the 27th of July last. The prisoner pleaded Not Guilty of murder, and that he shot Simonson in execution of his duty. It appeared by the evidence, that the prisoners at Greenlaw had been for some days, and particularly upon the day stated in the libel, very riotous and dis orderly, and had frequently pelted the sentinels with stones, pieces of wood, bones, &c. from the window of the house—that several of the soldiers had been struck with these, and had not only complained to the officer and serjeant of the guard, but had threat ened to fire into the house upon the prisoners, if the throwing was continued—that Inglis, upon the even ing of the 27th, was posted upon the south-side of the house, without the pallisade, and the sentinels to the right and left of him heard him repeatedly call to the prisoners to keep back from the windows—that he complained to the keeper of the prison that he could not stand upon his post, for stones, bones, and sticks, thrown at him by the prisoners ; that the jailor went into the prison to challenge the prisoners, and put them upon their guard ; that when in the act of doing so Inglis fired in through the windows of the stair-case of the third flat, by which the deceased was mortally wounded. It was declared by the officers comman ding the detachment, and the serjeants, that frequent complaints had been made to them by the men, of being annoyed by the prisoners, and that they took every step in their power to prevent it, and find out the persons offending, but that strict orders were given not to fire upon such occasions, but to call the serjeant of the guard—(it did not appear that the prisoner had been informed of this order) and that by the general orders read to the detachment, a sentinel was entitled to fire when the prisoners were escaping, or attempting to escape. It was sworn by one of the prisoners, that he and the deceased were standing quietly together, conversing at the window, and that they neither spoke nor threw at the sentinels. Inglis, in his declaration, admitted he had not called the ser jeant of the guard, nor received orders to fire, but that he was severely pelted by the prisoners from the stair-case window of the third flat ; that he repeatedly called to them to keep back from the window ; that they laughed at him, and said he had no ball in his piece ; that he cocked and presented, but not wishing to fire, recovered his arms; and that it was not till after repeated insults that he at last fired, and that ha considered himself entitled to do so, being insulted on his post. Inglis is a young man,- about 20 years of age, and had not been full twelve months a soldier ; and his Captain gave him the character of a steady quiet man. The Jury found a verdict of culpable homicide, and he was sentenced to be transported beyond seas for 14 years. AUGUST 29.—This day came on the trial of David Fraser, porter in Leith, and Robert lifossman, carter, Grassmarket, Edinburgh, charged with breaking into the warehouse of John Anderini, merchant in Leith, on the 10th of July, and stealinKthertfrom 20 buffalo hides, and 12 tanned smaller hides, and five boxes of raisins, the property of the said John Ander son. The prisoners pleaded Not Guilty. John Anderson, merchant in Leith, said, hl ware house is in Mitchell-street. On the 10th inly,le em ployed David Fraser as a porter, and sent him with some goods to the shore ; but did not see 114-n till next day, when he paid and dismissed him. Son after missed twenty-buffalo hides; and foiti-one 'nod skins, 'and five boxes of raisins; And'indit bar removed from a window, be suspected his ware house was robbed. On the 13th, he received a letter from Mr. Elder, tanner in Dalkeith, stating that he had seized some hides, which he suspected were stolen. He went to Dalkeith, and found the hides were his property ; but, there was not se many as had been stolen from him. He said. that Fraser was em ployed, on the day before the robbery, in carting buf falo bides ; that he (Fraser) engaged not a Leith hut an Edinburgh carter, whom he believes to be the pri soner, Mossman. Fraser was is the warehouse for some time by himself, and had a full opportunity of seeing where the hides were, 'which were weighed and laid aside for a purchaser, and laid on the floor. Witness carries on business under the firm of James Anderson and Co. William Waddell, carter in Edinburgh, went to Dalkeith, in company with Fraser, where the hides were offered for sale to Mr. Elder, who refused to buy them as he suspected they were stolen. They soon left Dalkeith, with the hides, for Edinburgh, and stopped at a public-house to get some refreshment, when they were overtaken by a man from Mr. Elder, who wished him to return to Dalkeith, which he did, and the hides were counted and delivered to Mr. El der. Fraser did not return to Dalkeith. James Elder, tanner in Dalkeith, corroborated the above. Abraham Forrest, grocer, Grassmarket, remem bered buying a box of raisins frOm Fraser, at 6id. per pound, which he thinks was a fair price. The raisins, were afterwards taken away by a Sheriff officer. David Allan, grocer, in Pleasance, remembers Waddell, the preceding witness, bringing the prisoners to his house, from whom he bought four boxes of rai sins, for which he paid 40s. which Fraser put into his pocket. The raisins were afterwards taken from his shop by a Sheriff officer. The Jury returned a verdict, unanimously finding the prisoner Fraser Guilty ; and also finding, by a plurality of voices, the prisoner Mossman Guilty. . Mr. WOOD, Counsel for the prisoner, moved a i n ar rest of judgment, on the ground that the libel speci fied the articles stolen belonging to John Anderson, whereas the firm of the Company was James Ander son and Co. The Court delayed the consideration of this point till the Ist of November next. Bow•STßEET.—Yesterday the driver of one of the Greenwich stage-coaches was charged under the late Stage Coach Act, for abuse to his fare. Stafford Squire Baxter, Esq. said, that on the 23d instant, he and four other Gentlemen came to London from Greenwich, in one of the stages driven by the de fendant ; they agreed to give him 12s. for the whole of them, if he would put them down at the Obelisk in Fleet-street ; that when they came to the Obelisk in St. George's Fields, three of the Gentlemen got out, as the defendant refused to go to Fleet-street ; and when he and the other Gentleman got out at Charing Cross, the prosecutor paid him half-a-guinea, upon which the defendant demanded 12s. and abused them with very violent language, calling them •' bilks," and when they left him, he hooted after them, whereby a mob was collected about them ; the de fenalant refused to give his name. The defendant admitted that he said they were no gentlemen for bilk ing a coachman.—He was convicted in the penalty of Forty shillings. A constable belonging to the parish of St. Mar tin's in the Fields, was brought to the office, charged with letting escape from his custody, Jane Perryman, whom he had in custody, on a charge of felony.— Mary Bloomfield said, that on Sunday se'nnight she arrived in town by the Bath and Exeter Mail, and left her bundle of clothes at the Wheat-Sheaf public house, in Holyveell-street ; that when she went for her bundle the same evening, she was informed it had been taken away by the young woman (Jane Perryman), who came with her to the house by the coach.-1 homes Rawlinson, the coachman, who drove the prosecutrix and Jane Perryman to town, said, on learning at the ; Wheat-Sheaf public-house, of the robbery, and meeting . with Jane Perryman, he se cured her, and gave her into the custody of the pri. soner. The prisoner, in his defence, said, that as he was conveying the prisoner to the watch-house, she made her escape in St. Martin's-lane.—He was or dered to find bail for the offence. Ann Farrell was charged with stealing a large sil ver watch, the property of a man whom she met in the street, and who went with her to a house in La zenby-court. The watch, seal, two keys, and ribbon, were found on her person.—The prisoner was com mitted for further examination. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. ,_ The Rev. George Cox, A. M. is presented to the Rectory of St. Michael's Church, in Kingsgate-street, Winchester, on the resignation of the Rev. '1 bomas Watkins, A. M The Presbytery of Edinburgh have appointed the Rev. Dr. Andrew Grant, one of the ministers of Canongate, to be minister of the College Church, in room of Dr. Macknight, removed to the Old Church. BIRTHS. • August 31, Mrs. Simpkinson, wife of the Rev. James Simpkin son, of a daughter. August t 4, the Lady of son. M'Murdo, of a MARRIED. August 22, Mr. Samuel Isaac Tobias, of London, to Miss So phia, eldest daughter of Dr. Solomon, of Gilead 'louse, near Li verpool. DIED. ' Monday morning, at five o'clock, at his house in Old Burling ton-street, the Hon. E. Bouverte, M. P. for Northampton, uncle to the Earl of Radnor. On Friday, at 'Twickenham, Mr. George Newport, of Gray's lnn-lane. At Dumfries, on the 24th ult. Mr. Wm. Brand, Teller in the Baok of Scotland's Office there. At Inverness, on the 21st ult. Simon Fraser, Esq. of Farraline, Sheriff Depute of Inverness-shire. Sunday se'nnight, at Portsmouth, Lieutenant Lovell, of his Majesty's ship Puissant. Suddenly, on Friday last, at his house at Chingford Hatch, William Bell, Esq. At Comber, in Ireland, Rollo Gillespie, Esq. formerly a Cap tain in his Majesty's 17th regiment of foot. On the 30th ult. at his farm, near Bishopsbourn, Thomas Parker, Esq. Mayor of Canterbury. Friday Mrs. Grooby, wife of Charles Crooby, of Chapel-street, Grosvenor-square. Wednesday the 22d of August, Mr. Chalmers, a comedian of long-established provincial celebrity, was found speechless at the door of a house in the City of Worcester, and died shortly after wards in the in fi rmary. It was supposed that he fell down In a fit of apoplexy, and broke a blood-vessel in his head. August ItS, at Maidstone, aged three years, Charles, son of ' Mr. Dering Addison. His death was occasioned by hii going after a play-gun into some hot ashes, produced from the burning of,tanners' turf, which scorched him in so shocking a manner as ' to occasion his death on the ensuing day. LONDON MARKETS. •••••• 011111..••••1 itrrintx of WHEAT In Mark-lane, including only N it A. Roth of August to the 25th of August. Total 15,675 quarters. Average 9Us. Bid.-oe.' lid. lower than last return. A ILE I'URN OF FLOUR, From the lath of August to the 24,h of August. Total 10,719 sacks—Average 991. 6td. • Os. Old. lower than list return. FROM THE LONDON GAZEITE, Sept. 1. Average Price of Corn In England and Wales from the returns ending the 25th of August, 1810. Wheat Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. s. d. d. I s. & s. d. I R. 'L I " 117 4 63 2 SI 7 1 39 0 56 0 57 I) The average nice of Sugar, computed from the returns made is the week ending the 29th day of August Is SO .0.4 er cwt. INSPEC I'OR'S RETURN Al UXIIRLDUE, Augus. so. Wheat per load 251. Os. to 331. os. Barley, per quartile 311. —d. to .465. —4l. bats SU. —d. 4 to 41s. —4, 565. —d. to 6ss. 00s. —d. to —i. —d PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. - Beaus Peas ST. /AWLS ' S. WHITtCYAFEL. • • Hay 61. Os. to 101. lOs. Hay GI. W. se Straw OL 14s. to SI. 6s. Clover 91. Os. so Isl, h straw 41.114. to SI. ISs PRICII OF HAY AND STRAW IN imn IIFILI.D • Meadow I lay Si. Os. to LOI. Os. Clover 81. Os to NO 10p New ditto 01. Os. to Si. Os. New do. W. os to OL Straw St. Ms. to SL 4s. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. sage. rocar rs. Kent 41. 4,. to 41. 00s: Kent 41. 15s. to 71. Oa. Susses 31. 10r. to 51. Os. Sussex St 15s. to 51. 4 01„ - SMITHFIELD MARKET, Sept. S. To sink the Offal per stone a lib. _ . Beef 41. 4d. to ss. 6d. Veal Ss. Od. to 6s. 44 Mutton Ss. Od. to 6s. od. Pork 6s. 6d. so 61 14. Lamb Ss. Od. to 6s. 441. ULAII Of CATTLE TUIS DAT. Beasts, about 1710-Sheep and Lambs, 17,101. Calves, 200-Pigs, 100. NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Perstone of stb.by the carcase. Beef Ss. SI to 4s. SUL Veal 41. Id. to 6s. 01 Mutton 4s. 4d. to ss. 48. Pork Os. Od. to is. Id Lamb 4s. Bd. to 6s. Od. . Lamb Skins, 2s. Od. to Ss. Sd.-Pelts, Is. &I. to Os. Od. PRICE OF LEATHER IN IX.ADENHALL MARKET. Butts 3I d. 2234. Calf Skins Us. 444 Ditto 23d. 24d. Dkto 311.. 41s • Merchants' Backs 201 d. 214. Ditto Us. 391 Dressing Hides 180. 190. Small Seals Ss. Od. ss. sd Fine Coach Hides 19td. Yid. Large ditto too.. 150 s. Crop Hides for eutt.liud. 213 d. Tanned Horse Hides Is/ i dttid Ditto 1111 d. 20d. Goat Skins 6 0 74* RAW HIDES. Best Helfer, and Steers (per I Ordinary 2s. Od. to Os. Od stone) 2s. Bd. to Si. od. Market Calf 13.. od. each Middlings 2s. 4d. to 25. 64. English Horse 15s. to 16.. Od PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 44 old Town Tallow 70s 64 glare Market 4s lel Yellow Rosetta 711 01 Whitechapel Market 4s Id Whiti ditto 67, 04 per stone of iilb. --- Soap ditto 67s Od 125 2id Melting Stuff 1101 006 od Average 4$ Id Ditto rough 426 00s 04 Graves 125 Od Good Dregs 12. Od Yellow Soap, 90s-Mottled, 1005 Od-Curd, 104.. of,. Price of Candles, per doien 12s 6d-Moulds, Ise 6d, COAL MARKET, Sept. 3. Ships at Market • Sold • Prices. 79 Newcastle 661 , 465. OA. to 58s. 6d. II Sunderland 6 - 435. Od. to 495. 64. 1 Yorkshire 1 415. Od. 2 Cinders 0 00s. Od. COUNTRY MAR KETS. PRICES •I GRAIN AT Tilt VOLLOWINGMARRItTi. BAIIIII9STOILZ.-• - Wheit 1085 od to 128 s Od per Quarter. Barley 4os Od to 47s Od I Beans 60s Od to 61561 data 30 5 od to 365 Od Pease 00s od to OW 04 Bread 2s 61. per gallon. News:ay.-Wheat 1005 Od to 132 s od per Qr. Barley 365 Od to 43s Od.l Pease 006 Od to 4n. Od Oats 275 Od to 35s Ild j Beans 533 04 to 66. id • Bread 2s 641 per gallon. SA usauay.--Wheat 1065. to 1245.-Barley 421. to 506- Oats 98s. to 345.-Beans 625. to 745. per quarter. Disizes.-Wheat 106 s. to 1325.-Barley 425. to 525.-eas 295. to 385.-Beans 565. to Cos. per quarter. Wheat has fallen the two last weeks, at the Devises market, full as. per quarter, on the average. • CORNWAI.I. PRICES TRURO-Wheat, 38s. eid.-Barley 205.-Oats 1 4 41.0 d. LAONCILITON-Wheat (16 galls) 325. Barley 15.. 6d. Oats tl. BODMIN-Best Wheat 426. Barley 21s. Od. Oats its. Od. Sr. Aurr att.-Best Wheat 415. second 385. 04. Rod 866••• Barley 205. 6d. to 005. Oats 135.-New Barley 00s. CA At LTORD.--Wheat 465. Od.--Barley 00s. . Hstsrott-Wheat 455. od.-Batley 20s. od. Friday, at Haddington Market, Ve heat fell 25. Peas tad Bean. Is. and Oats about 3.. per boll.-New Oats 276,-11niq same as last week. Owing to the lateness of the harvest, Ronwey Fair walla thinly attended. Horses.wcre at low prices, but they Wetted of the first quality. There was but a moderate supply of cheat, which sold front 60$. to 705. new-old from 60s. to 90$ paces. Beasts met with a quick sale. Wheats in general, in that NO' hour hood, are all got in ; and though the crops are this, tbs stunp les will be of the first quality. -.. _ -- HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOI 47 minutes atter 5 Afternoon .......... - . TO THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. ICONSIDER it but an act of justice due te the merits of your LEAKE's PATENT PILLS, to emumakals to you the following Cure, which has recently been pafeslarOf them. An acquaintance of mine,who by the hrtakirg est die old Venereal Complaint (attended by a compSeatim demobs arisiwg therefrom) was reduced almost to a skein s% amide, be had the best medical advice which could be obniml,1111111115.,„ a variety of patent medicines, nothing could be peoeumil fon seemed to suit his case, or do him any service ; be remalesd los most reduced and pitiable situation for two years, unable as* low his profession, ant scarcely able to walk or even to sail. his legs ; in raft, no one who knew hlm ever supper for him to recover , lie was advised at last to try Tare Pulls—he did so, adhering strictly to the die `boss $' gl i them—be had not taken more than two boxes, before he /al an alteration for the better—this encourag ed him to piraug I. by taking a few boxes more he found hi s appetite sod •• , gradually return, and is now as healthy and owe IS In S W ° know. Yon are welcome, Sir, to refer any pesos to ma flo s confirmation of the above account, if it should be doubted Iso THOMAS pt'.Sir, your obedient humble servant , Library, Folkston, July 10,1905. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas T Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, at Ws N 0.9, New Bridge-street ; where, after a constant residence mote than 40 years, in a practice articularly directed eel the • of Venereal complaints and those incidental to the parts of titian In both sexes, with that inviolable secrecy which Mad profession should always observe be Satter: !timeline and assistance, he gratuitously a dministers to persons oak. ' medicine, will be esteemed by a discerning public as an • oeldom to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. Also sold by kis appointment, for the convergence dal. tog at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. SS, St. Alban' L i. Pall Mall ; tie Toy Shop, No. 109 , Oxford-stree; Mr•ur rough's, No. 7 Fish-street Hill ; Mr. Baxter's, South • Edinburgh ; M i r. M‘Donald's, Glasgow ; Mr. Canaan . % 1 _, id Mr. Billinge's, Liverpool ; Mr. Atkisson's, M a nchester; on one person in every considerable town In Great Britain sajl i land, in boxes of only as. 94. each, sealed stp, with full directions, whereby persons of either sex may cure 1 N. B. Every box sold in Ore= Britain Is sealed *kr; i Stamp, on which, by favour of the Conuniaioners, s ion the Stamp Once, "'T. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridge-strati mitate which is felony, and all others are c•unterfeit. LONDO,N : Printed and published by LEVEL Pitt* STAR.OTFICI, No. 1, carityltreet, an d at 04 szst•O''' Temple-su. r it i