The Sun. — London, England, 1803-01-12 00:00:00

, i • song. Captain Maedonogh was in' front of the line, anti seemed to listen to the other persons who were with the Witness, to do what was raper, and' march back to the Barracks. Witness and the others with him engaged to keep off the crowd from mo. lesting the Men, if he Would march them back to the Barracks. The mob had done nothing at this time. Captain' Macdonogh oidered the men to form into divisions, and on the -right counter.march.— They obeyed, and came round close by the crowd, and round the Witness. They then entered a lane that leads to the Barracks, and were all out of sight except two or three divisions. The crowd then gave a Cheer or derisive huzza. On this some peran belong. ing to the Military called out, "halt, front, charge," ant instantly they came running back like a par. eel of wild beasts. Thinks it was the same voice that he heard form them into line, but cannot be sure. There were no stones thrown at that time. Every . body ran from them except one man, who stood quietly at a railing, and one•soldier'calne up to him, but he was either worn out with running, or nut so barbarous al the rest, for he passed him ; others came up and struck him with butt.end of inuskets, and also after he fell. By this tithe a number of others came up and continued firing irre. gularly, but they afterwart:s male two regular fires. The 'witness went into the prison stairs till the,fir. • ing ceastd, when he ran house,; he afterwards saw two persons who had been shot. After they made two regular fires, they made a charge, and stabbed a man through the back..-. There were some minutes between the first ard second firing. Examined by Pannel's Counsel—Said, there was no firing before that cheer, and if the soldiers had 'submitted to that cheer, all would have been well. Lieutenant. Colonel Stewart of Lessmurdie was exiled, but a certificate by two Medical Gentlemen stated, he was so ill with rhetatnatisms, that it would have endangered his lite to bring him from Aberdeen. Mr. William Skene, late Lieutenant and Quar. ter.master in the Aberdeenshire Militia, said, he was in the New Inn, Aberdeen, on the evening of 4th juice, and heard firing. He looked from the window, and saw a great crowd running, and the Military following them with charged bayonets, and firing separately. He afterwards saw a Party of the Military who had come from the Barracks, with a :•rjeatit at their head, and . an Oflicer who was btandiug' near them having received some in. Suit, he ran after the crowd with his sword drawn, and. soon returned, after which the party began firing. An hour before the firing he saw a drum. mer and. suldier, and the toys throwing things.at them ; the drummer drew his sword, and then ran into the guard-house. Me. -William Copland, Town.clerk Depute, said, he knoWs Captain Macdonogh, and saw him on 4.th June, between eight and nine in the evening. The Witness wit then called . out of the Town r Hall, where he met tin: Captain on the stair, who Lid he bad been inSulted, and strewed a mark on his shoul.' der where some dirt had been thrown. Witness sa id h e was i,6 tr y it should have been so, hut it was a parcel of boys - , .and being the King's Dirth.day, the peNons could not be got and punished that night.. The witness added,. that he would order two Town's Seirjeabts to go and protect him, or he would very willingly go himself. He then ordered the Serjeants to follow the Captain, and seize wher. ever should insult him. The Witness did not hear tny firing till half an hour after this, when a mes. sage came to the Magistrates, and informed them the Military were firing in the streets; upon which t h e y all got up, l.mr Witness' got first to thc street, where he saw the Military drawn up in a regular line, and some of them firing. Witness thinks this was the first intimation the Magistrates got of the firing. lie had nut gorse far when he found himself surrounded' by Military wish fixed bayonets, upon which he ran into a close, and looked about, and Saw the Provost and Magistrates surrounded with Military. The Provost strewed the insignia of his office, and cries! out, " the Provost of Aber. deers," They had come out of the Town. House into tine street a few minutes after they got the in. formation. _ _ ()gorge Thrift; one of the Town Serjeants of Aberdeen, said, on the evening of the 4th June last there was not more than usual of people on the streets ; Capt. Mud:Jong!) came to the Town. Hall asking for a Magistrate. Mr. Copland came out, when the Captain said he had been insulted. Mr. Copland desired the Witness and another Ser. jeant to accompany and proteel him. They did so, and when they came opposite the guard.house, the Captain went among the crowd, took off his hat, anti huzzaed. No insult was offered him when he remained with him. Witness also saw the Lieute nant-Colonel ; he had the appearance of being ra a thee the worse of liquor. Witness endeavoured, to g et hint to the Barracks ; but he met with some other Officers, ;old Witnesa supposed they went awaY to the Barracks. When the Lieutenant. Colonel was in she street, he nearly fell, but Wit. netts supported trim, and lifted his hat. , The crowd was then buzzaing. Did not see any person strike either Colonel Mackenzie or Captain Maedomigh. After this, the military came from the Barrack,'and drew tip in Castle-street. The Witness afterwards • heard firing, but was then in the Town.tfau s e. however, went to see what was the matter, and when he was returning he met the Provost and Ma. gistrates. Macdonogh wits afterwards apprehended on the streets. The Witness saw the Captain in : the Town. House in the first part of the evening, but did nit observe any thing particular - in hi s manner of drinking, It might be half an, hour from,the time that Captain Macdonogh called at the Town. House and saw . Mr. Copland, and the time that the Wittiena met the Magistrates coming out. • Benjamin - Clark, Town Serjeant of Aberdeen, tiflO, lie was attending: n the Town-Hall on 4th June ; saw Captain Macdonogh, who went away, and soon returned, when he asked for it Magistrate, and Mr. Copland came out, when the Captain said he had been insulted. Upon this, Mr. Copland ordered him, the Witness, and George Turriff, to see the Captain through the streets. 'they went till near the guardhouse, when the Captain went into the crowd. He took off his hat and 11 1TA1. NAVY TIMBER TO BE SOLD.BY Aut.:rm . ?" By Mr. RA INE, At the Rainbow Coflee.-honse, ot - ti aday, Jan. at at Twelveu*Clock, in about Ttveiry Lot, Q EWEN HUN DRED and TEN veiiy prime QM( 4..) TIMBER. TREES r many of which :tire of gfeat sions, tit for th principal Pieces of Ship rof a large t size, as well as several prime Butts of CoOpers' Timber, of tne n:ost valuable sort; likeVvise others for .tiammer and Engine Beams, Mills, tee, now blazed and scribe-inarKetli it 4 s l standing in one Wood, • containing ab(put 150 Acres, called Frydilighurst Coppice, between the tw o turnpike Roads leading ti - orn COE - I:dining to Maslow: re, and Godalining to Chidingfold, very conveniently sititatcd for both Land anit Water Carriage-fro n t 'Codalining Wharf, distant there - N (l ' only eight Miles, and about one tea the Turnpike Road on either side; twenty front Arundel and the Sea; thirty troth Portsmouth, and forty-three froth London. Also, about Twenty Acres of Underwood, a part very full.of Hoopers! Stuff; Poles, .&c: Likewise, a slumber of fine Beech Trees,' near Great Berkhamstcati, in Hertfordshi re. , • lames and Edward Lawrence, who reside in She. Manor }louse in the centre of the Woo , ), ; will show the several Lou,.. of whom p r i nte d Particulars raayi be had also of Thola:4 . Ride, Millwright, in Ilaslemerie • King's Arms, White Hart, Guildtbrd ; Norfolk Arms, A ; Swani. Chichester ; Crown, at Portsmouth; at the Rainbow ; of Mr. Raine, Land and Tiriiber Stirveyor, Charlotte,strecto' Bloomsbury. ELECANTSPO RT I Nl.; RESIDENCE AND ESTATE' _ . IN YORKSHIRE. TO BE SOLD IP/ AUCTION, By M r.. RAINE, At the Rainbow Coffee-house; in Cornhill, on Frid.iV, re; bruary 4, - at Twelve o'Clock, in On.l Lot, AValuable a n d very D es i ra b le F REE HOLD ESTATE, lying perfectly eonil'ict and well watered, refreshed by the River Cypsey, whicla runs above groued through part of the Lands, on which stands a most.oorlißit l4 and elegant Villa, with every requisite attached and detach ed Office, well knoWn by the nanio of FALCONE" HALL, in the Parish. of Foxhole% about halt a mile distant: twin the High Road between l)ritfield and Scarborough, ril l° miles from the tbrMer, ten from the latter and tw e lve frotli Bridlington • together with an excellent Farm-house, wi th conw.io . cnt , Out-buildings, and sundry contiguous Incloseres of good Land, containing near 800 Arcs; together with the Manor of Boythorpe, ex t en di ng over about 1000 Acres or Ground. The Residence, Offiecs `and about Six Acres 'r , .Land, arc in the occupation of the Proprietor, who will give nunediate Possession, and the well-adapted Furniture is to bo'takbri by the Purchaser at a fair valuation; Merest of the Land is held by Mr. Nutbrown, by Lease, six years of which are now unexpired, at a net Rent of about 5401. To be viewed till the Sale, by 'applying to Mr. Williartt Nutbrown, of whom printed Particulars may be had ; alai' of the Printers of the York Courant and Newcastle tiler; Swan, Ferrybridgc ; Angel, Doncaster; of Wisrs• Caton and Beetson, No. 4, Gray's-inn -square;„ Rainbow ; and of Mr. Rainy, Land Surveyor, Charlotte -street, Blooms.. bury. . • The Ship !'IARY, of St. John's, Canada. rl AP TA IN Thomas Oliver, Master of the IVI:Irro 14 - ...) of St. John's, Canada, solemnly - deelarOs that har.s.*.i received a deal of benefit front Dr. Wroduin's Nervous cor dial ; likewise his Wife, Mary Anil Oliver, was' ahnost reduced to Peath's door. and was perfectly cured kiy ralcifiq Dr. Brodum's Nervou s C or di a l , arm being given over by al l . the able physicians in the Country ; likewise sever:it of the Inhabitants of the Island have eceived great benefit from Or above Medicines. Witness my THOMAS OLIVEg• . • A WORD TO. THE WISE: Asa scrioir. caution .to all who, tf4lll ' the nature of tacit Complaints ' aru Obliged' to have yeebUrse hto th clangecot? preparation Mercury. Memory it is cennly, if taken Wit discretion, a most noble and elledual Cure for every species of Venereal Infection ; but, on the other hand, then: ls hot an article in the whole Materia Mcdicit so rep lyte with dan ger. Thus if a cold Occurs when tinder a ccitirs... of this ot." . traordinary Medicine, it frequently leaves behind it the GeV. I t tPd e' i. l vt.t il rie . r N h t a i p u s i . bn cl e o Ss n ' :t years. Many Persons in . business, . Stryatilt,,. niatind_ z d all who, from the nature of their employments, ate.C.1441,10,110 be out in all weathers, being liable to catch col. ‘nrier ak course of Mercury, which may lerminate with their lives; but no such danger will intervene t o those who substitute Dr. BRODUM's BOTANICAL SYRUP, --.- which isyarticularly reeomMended to be Used beliare -persons enter into the h•latrinionial State, lest the intliscr e ti o ns.of Parent are the source of vexation to. him the 'remainder of h is existence, by afflicting • bis innocent,' bin unfo rtuna t e 'Ott. spring, with the Evil, eruptions of a I.llOSt in;lignant tea"' dency, and a variety of othi.4"COmplaiaiT that are most its. , 3Urle'le4l3lOlarnatlicZtyirtltitS Sdaltinces t il o e ra .f;i t t iv l 6 3. N nL c i r i v ri o l u i4 s ruti rTi . al, to . be had at the Do4or's Hous e , N o. 9, Albion street, in Bet-. O.'S a 41.-2 s. t ts. 6ci. attd ss..cd. ( I) tityinclud;d) ; j' 4s 9` llt and late Bacon, l' o, tier, • Oxtord-street.. 0P11°'1`" Bond-street ;.golcling' No. 42, C o r n hill ; Ward, No. 324 , Holborn; Withers (late Ctit.kell's) Medicine IV..irelioitsc , ' No. 229, Strand, Temple Bar; 'Putt's, Rtiyal xclianye; Williams, Perth:lief to His .Nlajeste, No. 4t, E. Ni.n..l),:ry, Corner of Pam's Church-yard; Rny,4l; Exchange ;. Ching and Butia , r, No. 4, Burgeois, Amick and Sim. No. 3z, Haymarket ; Shaw's .\ divine Warehouse, High-street, Borough, opposite the Soutil wark Bank ; Mr. V N ichling's, O. 76 Okford-str4l) "-Pr4- site the Panth e o n; Forbes, Druggist,. 32, 'Blackman-strati Borough ; Dicey, Bow-lane. And to he ba(t . of all the Booksellers and 'Printers iu the principal Market Towns in the United Kingdoms. , • WHEN Professional M e n of Yaitication Responsibility deviate froni the genctal Ssestein by the selettion of a Peculiar branch, the'satOtion otlong o.m' • tinue,l success is the bet - criteriosi of superiority, • • - Eight yeara have I devoted my praetie e t o t h e exelusil treatment of Three Disorders, and the successful result o' My 1 )140 gives iri . 4 additional ardor to oppose, a s tar• as, I ass able, the rava;,es of those Complaints winch arc the intt4 important in the Catalogue ot I luni:in After initiation into every Branch, as an Aroy formed a wish at an early, , period of Practice to rescue:it" • from!, the io , rattee Of +victim:44.d men, Of (OS cr./wily dangerous pretaftltaney It general Pra:litioners. The 'Place Diso.rders, to the CUM of WhlCil II3Ve de' voted int' 'attention, ernirPti-se every spectua - Of V N It r Al- 1 Niq CTI N, Whether of a recent or long . du" .• ration:- 241 y, MI kinds of debility, whether arisiri t t—it the..lloitti at richool :boys, or sae , hal l- - nig:net:ll. ,tilaritt; age . : , And, 'lastly, t - iat ilenulgentent at the systern in w 0..! • awn Which is called RIE NNES S, or Sr E 1 1.1. T . - Nuttierons Diseas,es are the result at ignoretice, or bass? , in the- 'treatment of a simple (;00:trOirra ; anti it 110 t On , fre'PWlltly happens that the 'Jr Lit: ;ire pi' 7 . the mdtseretion at an tuiguarsic.i loyir,---hy a so per - i_;•tW. that such Complaints ate easily cured; roi.ty -even other* have rail e d, I trust that I may presumo oller a radical re-esetblisturicart. • • I.ew, howeer, .ice the cas....s olcomp!icated cliArrs6 iA tins .hion.ivr, colny:trel (Ith ,:.11Antauus ;11,1;11010 Who, from an solit.try vice ur 04 ; Pr" v i'mt gaieties of a fashion-this: ilk!, acquire t) At state winch is the un3voit;able consequen c e of au ~ pern:.: : „.);.i 1131)14S. LON 1)0N : Pointed by I; 11 CI IA N 1 I,LAN A , tot Itow-Streer, c:ovelit.Gdtden); anti Putlbsbv; by 1s( 11.1.1 4. A tt . s, 'Gym, Sea (ot South M o l t on-stitet, Criivenor.squ seu A t t h e Su N.Oryi NV. 1112, ; Where ilthlifilJellitatil f Order, for thc !raper, f or the Eibicr, &.c,... atidro att , • • kV r2' the itithappy st!tli•:rer broods over his itiisery, but carc;.,lly cow: cats rls tt Wortunc, it - may be Some t; 011 , 6 `;;; . k it,- for lion to kno , .v, that altihrugit It be an obje: 4 WU ct'L.wity tvith ()tai:r l'raetiti-ilas, Ow ‘,..inov of these Deficiencies by tin, grakt d rioe,.tss O . ikew"; tion, the. acquirement lit ..ay Experience, i kno' ut hrt , ..chus or Venus have bug.en to tedto:eM'Ailiy intich anxiety will he Preventett by an ear; . 4 .:4 1441 )4 1 a5 -. ; lion tit this tangoid State ; a n d lieu; civics, 00 Wel ctitticulty will, occur. liut whet* this Wticieney li is fin vettri existed, a ri °l3e- S H. - r wYeriln ,, is ilistit , pens:vii,, inuisite to revive the slurnr, oernii. Sparks of Lire, And to re.aininate the Quostitottoti. ol . ' Al F. 1) lilt I ) iVk.) Mt. N, no !1:0.:c long heeiA disal'l"" -1/.. in tn• fir expeztations or 4 pan ii iy, I„,y b, that p , most illst.inces, such itefecis arc: curable by t' secresy winch is so essential ro toy under r34 ,„ iti n kg tut t az qualitications which I have preSltinvi to stag, 4 " . tiKt,; , Ills of my rpretclisions, and in colituttleuCe With ,S , T ea this • I titiritatiou is given, ttt.tt Mr: Bice may •be co 6slii hi s persor I:illy, or by letters !in.losrag a stnall' Notch t at itar , , , house, No. 29, Atundel *tteet, Strand, neat' Tetrir 44 : rte g. 6•-•1 ". Trier, ,s in t tridition.a. Entrance in Wat c " -- Moti.ca I skill. , at ion. log, :old the Nattle is on both the doors. Mt . I , ree, ilftentber of the Royal Collegeof Surefov• cheered, and asked the crowd to cheer with h ied, At. this time, the „:Lieutenant-Colonel came up, when Captain Macdonogh told him he had been badly used. The Colonel saki, "lam a soldier, and shall not be badly used," and clapped his hand to his sword ; but Witness cannot say that he drew it. After this they went away. They, were both intoxicated, but the Colonel was the worst, and staggered much. The Surgeon had hold of his arm. Witness saw an Officer (Lanigan) in the crowd, run and seize a lad whom the soldiers dragged to the guard-house, while he, the Officer, was pushing him behind. Does not think there. was greater dis. tutbance on the streets, upon ..this. Occasion, than formerly, on the King's Bitth.day,, Mr. James Gibbon, Writer, ,Aberdeen, said, he was in the Town.Uall, on 4th June ; sat close by one of the Officers of the Rosa and Cromarty Regi. ment ; thinks they Made more free with the liquor than the rest of the company. Witness begged them not to ply the Officer on guard with so much wine. One of the Officers answered, "11 the Offi cer on guard is not able to do his duty, 1 will do it for him." The company drank in the common way. The : Officers went away a quarter of an hour before the company broke up. Mr. George Brown, late Ensign in the Rosa. and Cromarty Rangers, said, he - was at the 'Town_ House on 4th June last. Witness accompanied Colonel Mackenzie from the Town.flouse. He was not quite sober. The Officers all went away except Surgeon Macdonald and the Witness, whq stopt to see the Colonel home. When they got op posite the guard-house, they met Captain Macdo ; nogh. The street was quiet at the time. The • Captain told them that he had been insulted ; that the guard had been &forced, and it was necessary that they should be reinforced. The Colonel gave orders to bring the guard front the Barracks, and Macdonogh went off. A man came up, and said he was as good as the Colonel, and threatened to strike him with his fist ;. he was seized and sent away to the guard-house. Colonel Mackenzie fell back on the ground, in consequence of a scuffle that then ensued. it was the taking away the man that occasioned the scuffle. On the Colonel's rising, he drew his sword. Witness advised him •to put it up, which he did, and accompanied the Colonel to the Barracks, where he left him. They met Captain Macdonogh coming from the •:Bar. racks, with several files of , men.; , They }Aimed without speaking. Others of the soldiers were coming, out of the Barracks to reinforce the guard: Saw nobody strike the Colonel. The Colonel was a good deal cut with drinking. Coming down the Hall stair, he got a fall, which he thinks was ow. ing to his being intoxicated. After seeing the Co. loud into the Barracks, Witness returned and saw the men drawn up in line, and Captain Macdonogh at their head. At this time the crowd were quiet. Witness said to the Captain, " You had better order the men back ;" to which he agreed, and. gave orders to countermarch to the Barracks. The mob then fell a hallooing and making a great noise. Witness does ,not recollect whether the firing from the Military, or the throwing of stones from the crowd, began first. He was standing close to Cap. tail Macdonogh, and is certain he gave no orders to fire, MU were any orders given, as he must have heard them. The men broke from their ranks, and fired irregularly. Some of the Officers were absent, on accounts of a Court Martial. Witness saw no person in the crowd with sticks. At the commence ment of the throwing of stones, the left of the line had not moved, the right had only begun to counter. march. Saw none of the older Citizens on the streets. The Witness did not know the muskets were 'loaded with ball.cartridge, as orders had been given the day before to give these up; told they had been left in their own rooms. Captain Macdonogh was in mourning at this time. Could not tell how long the firing continued, as he and Captain Macdonogh • were almost immediately after made Prisoners.— There was firing after they were in custody. Cross-examined.—There was no firing till the men broke from the line, and commenced the irre. gular firing ; if there had been any he would have heard it. (To 4 continua.) The late determination of the Halifax Justices, in the cause between a Clergyman and the Keeper of a roll.gate, " That a Clergyman going on duty is every where exempt from the payment of turnpike. toll," will, apparently, not bequietly acquiesced in. Several difficulties and altercations have since occur red; amongst others, at a gate in the county of Cambridge, a Clergyman, on Sunday se'nnight, claimed exemption, as a privileged person. The toll.keeper answered, that he was not much ac. quainted with the Law; but added, " You go through two of my gates twice every Sunday ' • the. toll is only one penny; now, Sir, if you will not pay me a farthing a time, there is no law to make me come out and open the gate ; and unless you both 'open and shut it in future, I shall not on ly put in 'the pins, but shall lock it, for no law can force 'meta be your servant." The following singular case is worthy of the 'serious attention of the Faculty : On the r 7th of November, died at Bennington, in the State of Vermont, America, D. STRATTON, the son of Mr. J. STRATTON, in the zoth year of his age. This unfortunate 'young man was, in 5791, seized with what is called sciatica, and at different periods 'he suffered a dislocation of most of his joints. Fur the last eight years Ise was unable to step from his bed, and all his joints were gradually dislocated and rendered useless, even those of his fingers. During the last 4ix years he had never been turned in his bed, nor removed, e*eept on the bedstead. Three years ago his jaws became fixed, and conti nued so to the time of his,death ; all Itisliuslenance was administered in slices so thin, as ,to, be forced into an orifice about one.eighth of an .inch wid e ; and the disorder alfifting his eyes, deprived him of sight for three years. He afterwards became en. tirely deaf with one ear, and received no liquid for two years before his diath but what he sucked through a straw. It is remarkable that he retained his senses throughout this long period. In his last moments he called his rattives together, and bade To T. 'l' AYLOR, Surioton s No. i l3riclgc.streer, London. _ , Edinburgh, May 2, 1800. N Vfnertneitilevre:Sil:HCrni°tnlittlgiwPifblt.fillitti.'7tV‘:v:h4l'tctelhillenliAurarY Null Us • 't t he viru lence la, afiliaed with a ; 0 4 t i i r 4 ) 1s ‘ a 4 t e4 ed ta w! itiZola ence r le tg n u ce lar or t' :t i l l it sec iPis n e'ase (hy mercurial ApplicArtons) for some time; btitigtowing, in spite of all medicine and the advice of the first Gentlemtssi at' the Faculty here, worse and worse for two years, I .was rciltieed to a state 'almost un paralleled and beyond llescriptien, being an e n tir e leper, aed ulcerated train bead to foot.-.• My head, throat. mouth, nose, legs, arms, ere. have beat alternately in ilanger of becoming useless; in• short, I have had from twenty to thirty eating ulcers on my holy, and nearly totally de. leaved of sight.--11 would be voleiminotts to particula. rite till my case--st Orme it to say, there noi•er. was: or -ever will be, one of a more dangerous, or of a more compli. cated nature. I was long looked,. upon by my frilauls, and imagined myself, beyond all hopes of recovery; and, in. ,deed, in my then condition, death was prefereble to my more than miserable state. - In this dreadful situation did I drag a most miserably, existence, till Divine Providence threw in my way a Newspaper containing . the case of a Mr. B. of Plymouth —my friends read it, I could not.—l sent and procured Some of your LEAK 1 , . 's P ATE Ni• I'l LLS, which, by using from time to time, am now,-and have long been, (after - mete than liter years indescribable distress), in as good a state of health as ever I enjoyed; as a proof 01 this, I had a fine, thriviiie o healthy child, born to me a few months ago. lngratitude to God, and in hopes, of rendering fellow-creature.servi've, I request you to publish this ; and you may at any time refer persons who wish to be 54T4Tiect of the truth of tn..% or further, punt. etilars", to me stir my Mends, by letter or person. As few cases Mr badness will ever equa: mine, and none exceed it, I •have Irma experience every ivasoli to assure • mankind, that in your LEAK F.'s PII.LS they will find a sure, speedy, sate, and radical cure, fir that most dread- MI stage or the VertereAl Disease. which • c all e d a Coe. riesree Loss. •• • 1 • • Insurmountable family reasons prevent making My name and address public ; but creditable* persons really ' wanting information may also be referred to me and my friends by Mrs. S. Clark, karrisay-Gardens, Edinbuign. l'repared and Sold by toe Sole Peiprieivr, T. TAY 1.0 R, Member of the Royal College re' Surgeons in London, at his lumse, No. a New vet, Where he will give Advice without a tee, to pe: i-um ak. ing these Pills, and will answer patients letier,.„ if post. paid, on the same terms, observing in all c;i,es tiPe tutus; inviolable secrecy, no person's ro u te or case hiam • mentioned, but At their own particular reqiiest, by Ow P prietor, during the course of more than rhirtyaix ) , that he has had the cortitueline of an exteesive bale tit ucc above Medicine, and the practice arising therefrom. They are also ssiltl ., p i r his Appointment; for the convt. nience of those diving a;' a distance, by Mr: Beater,. South - brillgeEtliiiburght Air. Macdonald, Prjiiter, Geis gow, to where :atm Mr. Tr, refers for his aihiret;s• at the Perfumer's; .)46, 3s, St t 41h:in's-street, Pall-mall; Mr. Robertson's. toy-sluice No. 19, Oxford -street ; Mr. Dis. borough's, , No. , 7, nearlreppo s ite tee Mo. nument ; Mr. Steel's, lieokseller, No. 1, Limon-row,: Little Tower-hill ; Mr. Callwell's, ; and - by one pe rson every considerable town in Great-110ain and Ireland, iii Boxes of only as. 9d. each, scaled up with full and plain whereby persons of either Sex tiny' cure them. selves with ease and see ret; y N. IL Every Box sold in Great Brit a i n is seater; Stamp..on whieh, hy taveur of the 'comm.up ,- sionerb, is priiiteil, at the Staitip-011ice--" T. 1., ) No. b, New Bridge.strxt," to imitate whi c h i s f e l on all others are count er fei t . y, • • . them farewell in an affrain manner, and expired without the appearance of pain, A few days ago - a woman in Waterside of Kit m.arnock, in consequence of a difference with her • husband (who is a. journeyman shoemaker), at. tempted to put an end to her existence, by cutting her throat, which she failed in accomplishing, owing to the bluntness of the knife she wade use of, which was the one slle used to scrape potatoes with. The husband had left the home a few days before, and on returning about six o'clock in the evening, found the door shut. Upon breaking it open, he-found her sitting in bed, covered with blood, and. her .throat's cpt in a dreadful manner.— The circumStance:being made known, three medical Gentlemen iii Kilmar'hock immediately attended ; and it is expeeted their ,exertions will prove sue_ 'cessful in . saving her life. She is now able to speak, and says she did the deed about three o'clock . in the morning, and not having •been found till six in the following evening, it is next to incredible that she should have survived so. long. She now wishes to live, and says that she was in a state of intoxi cation. MARRIED. On Saturday last, at St. George's Church, Southwark, I. J. Born, Esq. Devonshire-street, Devonshire square, to Robinson, daughter of the late Rev. S. Robinson, of Ripon, Yorkshire. , - -- The same day, Henry John Latnotte, Esq. of Great Or mond-street, to Miss Matilda Rayne*, of New kluckingliam, Norfolk. • On rite 28th ult. Thomas Usher, Esti, of the Navy, to Miss Foster. of Grove. On Monday, at Blockley, near Northwick Park, the l lon. and Rev. George. Rushout, son of Lady Northwick, to Lady Caroline Stewart, daughter of the Earl of Gal lowq. Lately, at Stockton, William Hale, Esq. son of General Hale, to Miss Webster, daughter tai Rowland Hall, Esq. of that place. DIED. On Saturday the iith inst. John Leslie, Esq. -of Bucking. hang-street. On Sunday last, at Greenwich, sirs. Maulc, wife of Ste phen tohn.Maule Esq. On Wednesday last, in Charl,tte-street, Portland Place, Mrs. Barry, wife of Mr. Barry, Si!Mature Painter. On Friday ,night, .lames liawkesworth, Esq. of Cleat tames-street, Bedford-row. On Tucad lasr, at her brother's house, 4.lear Blackburn, Lancashire, Miss lam! Hand, daughter of the late Charles iland, Esq. of Van:A-fall, in the County of St:Mout. PR/CB 0 ST OC'K.V. DA Y . ',link Stock India Stock Navy i perCettt. too qqi; Smith Sri Stock ; per t.ent.1197, 102 k I 2 hxcheq. liilltii. to s. dis. Irish Nr Cent, 99 Fundable ditto prem, i t her CVlit. Cont. SOU ' 3d Exchequer Lillsdis. 3 vet Cent. Red. 7riiia Otnniunt 41 4 3 p sr Cent. Con. 74 711 Intivr. 3 per Cent. 7042 uitcct Scrip - • Ditto Ann. lii 9.16 Wink 1.. Ann. 20 5-16 flank for opening Di tto ;!tjtort Ann. ' India for Acc. Ditto 5.141) Cons. for Ace. 724131 VESTE tourist: OF E. 'CIIANC;TE. TUZ3DAy, A. 11. A MSICYcI.tM to 2 U. Ditto, at tight 3's 5 Rotterdam - 3s 11 , 2 US. Ifausburgti - 34 26 us. Annul - 34 4 ' 26 us. Pafis rclay'sCla. 14 8 Paris, At Usallce 14 12 L; iVreS Boardeitux, do. 24 s 3 Cadiz - sa pzip l / 4 .`r Ditto - 3sl elkdave IMadrid - —in paper Ditto - 356 etlectivc Leghorn - . - - 493 1 Naples - -41. t Genoa . • - - 454 Venice - - 1 - 5 t Lisbon - - .- fj7t Oporto • - - 071 Dublin • - - - I 2 I Bilbo 3 - - - 352 WANTS a PLACE as LADY's MAID, or Upper Servant, in a GenteA Family, a Young Wo man who can be well reconunended, who has no objec tion to travel. Address Letters (post-:laid) to M. S. No. 2a, Castle -street, Finsbury-square. r ' T NV Pat Val et $1