The Sun. — London, England, 1804-12-08 00:00:00

C'..)RONF,k's INQUEST. Tate robbery of Mr. SHAW, of Bridge-street, Blickfriars, most still be remembered, and that a l ate servant o f iris is now in custody on suspicion of committing it. On Saturday last an old wo. man, about 6o years of age, conk to the above Gentleman, cut her throat in so dreadfol a manner, that she die.l on Thursday in , St. Bartholomew's Hospital. Last night Mr. SICELTON, the Coroner for the City of London, held an italuest on the body, when time following curious ctrcumstances transpired :—The lit use.maid of M r . Sh aw d e . posed, that on, Saturday morning last the Cook went up stairs from the kitchen to her own room, as she ainspotted for the purpose of getting her book ready for the inepettion of her Master ; when on going to call her to breakfast, she saw from the chamber door the marks of blood, and heard the old woman gtoating. She was so alarmed at this cir. cumstance that she slid not enter the tonna, but gave immediate notice of it to Mr.Slaaw ; who, with two of his Clerks went up stairs, where they found the deceased laying with her head on the bed, and her wounded in such a manner as to disable her 4 :1- .." "-74, ••, —ea mg. She, however, made signs for pen, td paper, and wrote aa nearly as possible the '.ring words " Sir, William, groom ; Wil- Tiatii;laorman ; John, Wife, and Mother, robbed you." She afterwo'rds, but ,ineffeetually, endea. voured to convey some further Anformation.— She, however, took (ruin her rtidiet'a paper co. vered. with blood, .and containing the following worth ;---" John the groom, Ann, and William, i s going to swear my life away ; give my property to Pheheaa4 am not in fault;" OK her being re. moved to the hospital, Mr. Shaw saw. her T h ere , and asked her several qttestions respetiing the robbery ; how she supposed it had been effected; and ho she thought were the offenders ; but did not at first call to her recollettion, or shew her the two papers bhp had written. To Ilia questions she wrote an s wer s; most of which wily went to set forth her own innocence, and to request he would seaqi a Clergyman to pray by her. To one of his goto‘tions respelling the robbery, she wrote the following answer Who was concerned with John, I would not go to say you have found your money in his. house ; how could he get it I he gut in below, depend on it.—l am U ihnotent as your. self." A few hours before her death Mr. Shaw again called on her, and laid before her the first paper she had written after she cut her ihrobt, in which she accuses tour people with being coneethed in the robbery ; when she wrote the following an. saver ;--s , Sir, I did not mean that.;4 must be mis. taken." • In most of her writings she prays most fetvently for her Master ;° declares her own inno. cence, anti requests her property may be given to Phebe, The Jury conceiving, from the paper in which she says " they are going to swear away my life," that her fears had afreiled her senses, re. turned a verditt of Unary,. Mr. Shaw said she was as good a servant, as ever came into a Gentleman's service, for punnualify and enrreaness in her accounts ; but of a very bad temper, and was always at variance with every art vantain the house. • •!:. PUBLIC-OFFICE, BOW STREET. in consequence of a private information given to Mr; BON n, that a Little Go (a private lottery) was to be drawn on Thursday night, at a public-house in the neighbourhood of S:ickville-street, a privy seatch-marant was issued by that Magistrate s which was executed about nine o'clock, when the Co n s t ables forcing an entrance into a room, found as pertiong assembled there, and a pair of wheels, ivory ticketa, and other apparatus tor the purpose, which they seized, and took into custody the whole of tie conspany, among whom were the supposed privricior and some cf his agents. They were. all lodged that night in flridewell, and yesterday brought to Bow-street, for cxamination, 1.41,4 e Mr. ,BoNo and Sir Wl4. PAesoss ; put the final hearing ot the busbies* was .postpuned till. Tuesday ow. .Eig'it of the persons taken were remanded to Tothil fields Bridewell, and the others were admitted to hail. _ _ On Thorsdly evening a Gentleman in the crowd going into Covent Garden Theatre detrital a man's hand in his pocket, but being very strong, he ma. naged to secure him, and took him to the Brown Ract putrlic.house in B o w.slreet, and gave hi m in charge of some of the flow-stisect patrole, and the Gentleman returned to the 'Theatre, and did not ap. Tear at the Of to make his charge. He was, in comequenee, lake 9 before Mt. Kir tlistaps the sit ting Magistrate, to give. an account of himself; .but the account being unsatisfaBory, the Magistrate called upon the Officers present to ,know whether they knew any thing of his► when A nt h on y anti Miller said, they thought they knew s,urtething of him, but could not recullat who -14,wasl. and it being discovered he had, on s wig, Miller took it off, and they found it was worn us a disguise:, he proved to be an old acquaintance, of the name of Arvid Grinde, who had been trans. ported about fifteen years since, for 'picking pockets at Drury.lane Theatre. He was likewise disco vered among the crowd at the trial of Mrs, Lee and the G , rtion4, at Oxford. He was committed for further examination on Monday next. Saturday se'onight, as Mrs, Nesbitt, wife of Cqrs rN4,lshiir, was purchasivg some articles in a o,op, Bfqwick upon Twerd, she was robbed of her pocket-book, which contained upwards of seven pounds. Suspicion attaching to two women then i n t h e slop, one of them was secured, and is now in Berwick gaol. She calls herself Ferguson, and nays she belongs to Kelso. The other escaped. AeCrItINT or TR! amt.? OF AN EFFORT TO AFT. TER THE dONOITION OF THE POOR IN A COUN. TRY VILLAGE. fittitNTED TO 'flit So 4141) Of ACRICVLTUItf, BY THOMAS ESTCOURT,,Esq. M. P. The Parish of Long Newman contains 140 per. sons, - of all ages, divided into 32 families, chiefly employed as labourers in husbandry. In the year t Soo an idea suggested itself that these poor people would voluntarily exchange their claim to parochial relief, for any o►her aid suitable to their habits, that would yield, with their labour, a better prospea of procuring the common domestic comforts of life. They were frequently consulted on the subje4l, and were informed, that it was anxiously desired to te. move them, if possible, out of the reach of the re. currence of distresses similar to those they bad late. ly felt ; that if they should be. furnished with the means, they would endeavour to make a proper use of them ; that it should be at their own option to accept the offer that would he made them or not ; but they were advised to make an effort to extri. care thethselves from that depth of extreme poverty into which they were sunk. It was then proposed, that each cottager, on his application for the same, should become tenant of a small quantity of arable land, under proper restriEtion, and at a fair rent ; but that no person should be allowed to occupy more than the family of such person could cultiVate, without improperly interfering with his usual la. hour, nor more than : he could procure Manure to keep in a state of high fertility ; that the largest families should not, therefore, occupy more than one acre and a half, the smaller families less, in.pro. portion as their nuinbeawere fewer, and not likely to increase. That the rent of the land should be. at the.rate of xis. per acre*. • That one.fourth part of the land in each person's occupation should annually be well manured in rota. tion, and planted with potatoes ; that the remainder should be managed as. the tenants should think proper, except that no person should have two ex. batwing crops of carn.(viz. wheat,. barley, oats, rye), successively. That.the land should be forfeited to the landlord, if not cultivated and manured as above mentioned; or it the tenant should be lawfully convicted of felony, or any other offence against the law, inr which he would be liable to a fine or imprison. men,. , That it should also be forfeited if the tenant should receive any relief from the poor rates, ex. cepr medical assistance, and except such relief as the family of any tenant should receive under the au. thority of any law-.relating to the Militia, or any other Ad'of Parliament that might afterwards pass, of a similar description, for. the Delenet of the Country. That the land should be granted, if required,. for a term of 1+ years ; but the lease or agreement should be void, by either party giving the, other threelests notice of such voidance. this was.theaffer, made to them., They entered warmly into the ides ; promised every possible cx. triton on their ,part ,to give success ; and all ac. eepted she offer, except . two widows with numerous families of'ynung children, and four very old infirm persons without families, who had not then courage to make the experiment. The high price of provisions, at that time, not withstanding they all had a very liberal allowance from the poor.rate, had run them so much in debt lot the common necessaries of life (chiefly bread), that, it being deemed essential to their success that they should be freed from these ineumbrances, money Was advanced on loan amongst them, in proportion so their wants, amounting to the stun of 4.41. At Lady.day, !Sol, each person entered on the first part, or .one-third of the land allotted to him; at Lady.day, :80z, they entered on une.third more; and at Lady.day, 1803, on the remainder. . The great effeel this easy mode of supplying their wants has already produced in their habits, morals, manners, and conditions, will be best proved .by the statement of a few. fads. that have resulted from it. The only persons who have received any relief from the poor-rates of this Parish, since Michael. mas t 18or, are the four old y infirm perso ns b e f ore . mentioned (two of whom are since dead), and the two widows with large families. The two widows, rather than go with their familievto a workhouse, have since requested to be put o a footing with their neighbours ; and they also, have received no relief since Michaelmas, 1803, when their first crop came into use : one of them has six, and the other eight, small children, the cldtst'not tz years of age. No person has forfeited his land ; but three single men have asked leave to resign their's, being able to subsist very well by their labour. Except these, they have all strittly and cheerfully adhered to every part of the agreement by which the land is held. There is one circumstance particularly gratifying, observable in the operation of this plan, which is, that those poor persons who have the largest families, and were the heaviest charge to the parish, are those who seern to set the - highest value upon their land, and cultivate it with the greatest assiduity, and therefore the most anxious to avoid in future doing any set by which it would be forfeited. ,This may arise from the pleasure the parents feel in see. ing their numerous children well provided with every comfort requisite to health and subsistence, independent of every one but themselves, and a source of happiness, instead of anxiety and despair. Fruitful seasons, and a neat garden.like cultivation of land, have hitherto rendered it highly produttive. Great attention is paid .to colleCting manure, of which every one is able to provide amply for the land he occupies ; the hoe is aCtively employed to keep the crops clean from weeds in the summer by the women and children, who also perform the greatest part of the harvesting, and other labour, except the tillage and carriage of the produce and manure; the tillage is partly performed by the spade, and is done by the family, or hired,. If the land is ploughed, it is done partly by the ploughs of the farmers of the parish, gratis, or hired ; the carriage the same, or is sometimes done by a wheel. harrow only. They have long since discharged the debt of 441. as well as all other &Ina, and are so much betorehand with the world, that it is supposed it must be some calamity still more severe than they have ever yet been aillided with, that would put them under the necessity of ever applying ,for relief to the parish again. Some persons have conceived that inconveniencies would arise out of the very circumstance •f their being in a better situation of life than formerly; that it would put them above the necessity of labour, and would tender them idle, insolent, anti immoral ; to which it may be answered, that, having given up all claim to parochial relief, they feel themselves obliged to look forward, and to provide against oe. casional distress, which stimulates them to increas. ed industry and economy ; besides which, if, with a numerous family, by the ocyupation of one acre and a half of land only, they can obtain more than a bare subsistence, it must be by very superior ex. ertion and frugality ; and it is not likely that what is so Obtained will he spent by the same person in vice and extravagance; in faCt, three years' ex perience proves to the contrary. The farmers of this parish allow they never had their work better done—their servants more able, willing, civil, and sober ;. and that their property never' wets° free from depredation as at present.' Ii may not be improper to mention, that no warrant or summons has heen issued against atiy 'poor person of this parish since A. D. !Soo. Although the keeping a cow has justly been deem. ed a very beneficial pra&ice to a ywsr family, yeti as it is attended with some diflicultiea, in certain situations, it was deemed right not to make is a ne cessary part of this experiment ; bores the poor are frequently discouraged from ccunomieal praflices account of not being able to employ to advantage any small sum of money they may save, it was proposed, in this case, that if any person could buy a cow, it should he taken into j , ist (or sack, as it is there. called) at 51. 4s. per annum : , one of these men has already purchased two cows. On his wife being asked how he had been able to accomplish it, she replied, that her family had always lived the same in times of plenty as they were obliged to do in times of scarcity ; and being known to be a pru. dent, sober, hard-working family, of good chavac. ter, it is probable they must have been worth money even during t'oe late time of scarcity, when he was receiving relief from the parish in the same proportion as.the others. This circumstance is men tioned here, chiefly with a view to chew what temptations are held out by the present mode of ex ecuting the poor laws, even to an holiest man, to imbibe some of the basest propensities that degrade the human charaAer ; but which, it is hoped, thii plan of rendering a resort to the poor laws for re. lief unnecessary, is calculated to coentera(t. The others ate mostly looking forward with ea. gerness to being able to purchase a cow : their only live stock at present is hogs aridpooltry. The reduCtion in the amount of the poor.rate of the parish, since thiS plan has been adopted, may be worth stating, though it . is adMitted that much must he attributed to the diffetencein the price of provisions at the. two period s !rider rnenthined. The._ amount of the , pbor.rate from CfCtober 5, tfloo, to April 5, the last sik months before this plan took Oita, was 4121., z6s.. of which sum 2061. st. was applied to the relief of the poor. The amount of the.poor.rate from Oaober 1803, to April 5, tBo {., the last corre.poeding mon t hs, WWI 1 . 21. 6i. of Which 41. us. 6J. only was applied to the relief of the poor, They are allowed medical advice by.the parish, and to send for the surgeon when they want him. The amount of the surgeon's bill, for the year end. int April 1804, amounted to ;1. 84. on ly, whi c h w probably be deemed a sufficient proof that this O m i s nor injurious to health, The 4,1. mi. 6A. was charged for the maintenance of the two poor old per s o ns before mentionell, who are still living, and are not tenants of any land, This account will conclude with orre further ob. servation. This plan, for bettering the condition o f' t h e p o or, does not offal to be founded solely on principles of benevolence to the poor, or to give them any thing, but to embrace the interests of the superior cloaca also. If, however, charity alone had been the ()Net, it may perhaps be going not too far, to observe, that one o f t h e h est spec i es of charity Is that which enables the poor man to exert with effea, and with honest freedom, that strength and those faculties which Providence has blessed him with, fur the benefit and support of his family. A few dsya ago, at Denton, a man, apprehen. sive of being arrested for bastardy,. adually preei. piiated himself into a coal,pit, z ts 4 yards deer, Irma tk hid), however, he WaS taken opt with very trif. ring injury, owing, probably, to a quantity of wa. ter betug at the bottom. * It was never known before to bear more than 20 bushels of wt.t.t.tt to Jn acre, under the best ctittiy4toon, and would tett to a tanner at abotit 295. pet acre now. * LONDON Printed by kzcu MU) fiAaxt s, (of No. 4, Martiet-eourt, !tow-Street); and At the Sute.olllc e, No, it z, strand ; where Adigertieffetenti, °neer, ILA DIED: On the tst Inst. at his house at Clapham, rohn Castel!, E s ti, aged -to. (n %It:Out:slay evening, in Chandos-street, Cavendish. square, the Rev. Thorn; Vyner, LL. 0, of Eathorpe, War. wiekshire, and one Of the. Prebendaries of Canterhory. On Thursday last, in the prime of lite, at his father's house at Bettwalireen, john Dent, Esq. BIRTH. On cht. sth inst: at Ealing,. the Lady of Captain Ceorge Hopewell Stephens, attic Royal Navy, of a Daughter. MARRISD. Werinesdiy the ctli inst. at Windsor, the Rev. Richard Godley, Fellow of King's Collage ) Cambridge, te Mts. Pro6tor, widow of the late George.Pme.lor, Esq. of 1.., lewer. On Thimday last; at Hoorn, Lincolnshire, Charles Mike, Esq. to Elizabeth, third daughter of the late Rev. Beaumont On Tuesday, at St. Paul's Church, Bristol, the Rev. John Banister. of Wareham, Dorset, to Miss Mary Raker, of Wis. lately, William 1.yd , !.; Esq. of Lyng, near Taunton, to llobbett, daughter of Dr, Dobbett. Lately, at Leeds, Thomas Osbourne, Esq. of Hull to Miss Lydia Smyth, daughter of the late John Smyth, Esq. of liolbeck, near Leeds. PR ICE 0 ATOCKS, YISIt Bank Stock, • 61 Navy per Qt. stnit pgr Cent. 1 797,q If ri,ih c per Coot. 87 4 per $ cut. 75 74 3 per Ct. Red. 53 k 58 k 3- per Cf. Cons. shut 1.. Ann. t 7 1-16th E xchequer Bills, kt)kY. India Stock, shut South dot Stock, shut New Ann. shut Ornniurn, per Cent. deferred, Imperial; per Ct. s7 * Ditto Ann. 9.4 India for Opening, igs Conaoli for ditto, 59 i I Is übl Jibed by Wit. & Nl' Alms*** Smuts's, (of South ieloltan-stosit. _ 14, Pater, krtiert for the fifor, &c, Otnbtaii), viva bt Addrolw' mußvous Dr ,,),iy }-0,. 1 L Ili.. . A i ~,v 4 , .L li with 'baleful intiVui ß ica li t E h ß e S o.h i o r l t e rilt Ne n tt U d wr-Pi-A tio l ' i srcte v :nt ,i ii ti r s il i 1 relies; titroi t h ) ~.1 the I, o i o n ir ,. r , t ist, • isr t t , 016)1enitt..:/iiticelicahrroa:lgrili.ii:throlAviii,Tvp.art.c:;:ii‘ibbiri.ic(ns)Fli gc;:icillt:tg,land4:l,6l4.:ll:::l, rtost dreadful suggestions of borra("4"uakod despair ....'l'a is donne have thousands Wien a sacrifice in OW 4 014/ tii lic u h r es the hlood ; it braces the nervous system ; ' frees fr.' obsbtructthieLss,tl.3lnedvti!)creorwa stirc)vit,hcehritsii'tridi)°,:;"hinurini)orguaril;srtefieTh: fibres iQ their natural and healthy tulic; the v4ielliciii34rr who lia received trom his parents the looentarr. of 3 Os eased and unprolitic frame; the delicate teinalc, on w horn sti immured Mid inactive life has brought all the calatintua , assistance, shalkeio4sutomapntits;leoliirtalbeitty, giirnadvetir 2,l,,,ovisttilvottlitotsittitteelsny thc Cordial Balm of Gilead will alliard the most permanent and is happily calcitlated for the weak, tite si‘las and infi.m. In debility; lowness of spirits', seallat Weil(' nesses, bilious and irritable habits, tabes dinsalis, or L oos, consumption, its merit stands unrivalled. It enters 1 1 00 and mixes with the most subtle of the animal fluids; assisT invigorates the decayed juices, and throyis a genial wittnim, upon the debilitated and relaxed parts that stout In need 0 . , sll° ll a ssi stance. P ersons entering upon the ho l y state of tnattimanYt Consider, that " w here the fountain is polluted, the 07'7 that flow from it cannot, be pule." In the most excruciating pains of the stomach 30 i ri g or windiness, it gives instant relief; and in all these clf k a i t a that have their iiJe from irregular living, or ens torr„., state of the tigestive poWers. its effects are 3stoauswi debility of spectre,, and all other mental and . cera l '. powers that deptind nit the tone of, the iterryus systeM, IlAt Si) frequently and suddenly y ielded to rte powers as Ur-refuter unquestionable its ellicacy in those disorders. • A Saving of Nine Shillings in Two Guinean.' The Cordial Balm of Gilead is sold In Bottlesi.'.l3rlce itilt.. vt! ss. coo attifslesni,:g. sdct.::yitatilliaccli:utt4adliteittige:ratellii'lciitlithail:el7, div.a'aittotg;P:::iii:64:::btrill:4lE4l3sl. --141‘r:111i'Sf:'IS:Forti Live? - the Proprietor's N ame and AdriOss." Sinn. tiamult4,4 Mt* paid, N B 4n . ti T a h f e ec P : s t 4 e : Q 6d f P.liibLiettcyr)::: r)t.'S.°l4lgl°ll6:7l ' Srnith, PerfTnt:er;l‘l4l.4o*T;h3elr,sa'l4l"l44ll%tisr,:i,lL,ililZnitil M,,T*1,13,._,"te,r 1,14 Mr. sgott. Sonth-Midge: ; Mr... 4 `' t. , 1 1; 00 ,4;, , 4,-5‘,...t..., elder and Co. Edinburgh; gt.t.rittect 4 tiros W. Cameron. GreettoetA G. lirowning,"PaisleY t Vier:lst,. ford. Ki Ima rnoe k - il iV. Y Oungt, Iry ins ; Is. forti t i w iier. Whiteside, Ayr; Vvr Crwford, CivirV4ii LI. Catiot# 04 Douro 4 T. M'iMilian, Kirkcudbright ; T. M'Crecrict ~,, „ „L /tidy; J. Slytli,.t.even; . I. Dempster, Cupar ; Alliint lif.c dce; P. Colitis, :Montrose • 1. Mitchell, and 1., Andefr4. Aberdeen ; Dr, White, Bind.; fvlftntosh, ltsvlrsseftiLi Ml,:KenZie, Stonialeay.; I. Tilylol, SirliiirAeY ; lotiora, A.giscseur,ndpeerr.th.ol:WtnicArrintlicilt,scort,; Sterling; Coke and . 141 4" I : 11 :4 V 1 ert a t t a.b . e tt i a d e t o 3d ti ; •AllAlincicr,vstie:kol4l9.; iiii:l'l44,tlie:rs;roitE)lo‘,VouA:nit4rstniacYnt:i'::l4o)ll);ruatti,r:o63twatrdrs:°l3,•l:4l::,7l)*";;;l7miPtoctiesi Booksellers and Venders of Patent 144edienies in the 0 Kin t o Hic ole:utc,Nios7isir,:Nite)wl3rttiiieS:lbrctig'::sl:4‘ri;iiiiiiarliri.el; sg . , 18a , ,l `e: ' ..' 141,131:G with the Lots Vellell rea ; Y w ea h .r icl p il l e7 ,: a t s its 'e r rn ib i et:ihtasbivnfyeoOCcettrninosallYenlYaidti ire' rsihtitV:79l744resrettli:44: and norteit.ivasienideveaduinsrdeletloargrgbo:i i:Ltrstirvrcelireitantlparenleivtoielsyciltror:lut:retry°risitt3hto:l;cest:.atii:e-igreanattr) spring of last year my disorder had got to Stic" .A large hia! nearly to put a period to my existenee—l 11.- a , , 7 , go on the crown at my head, one on each arm, aid I" ...4., ' lit W 3 pr were broke eat in a frightful manner ; my rl% a ki f o r dist flatly painful, and had ern in a state - of ulcer tO, . °n it. 1 " seven years ; my felt had also two large " nodes ..0, „swim very much discoloured, and gave rnd. such eti;crtetor An); pain, particularly when warm in bed, Asnca! car t s PnVe me of rest ; in this lamentable state,.l was , :: ,4 a mended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received i , i r ip% cure by them here), ty take your I,e3kc's P itt f; l cafe which I began to do on the 26th of May ;,. al lit 000 of a formight, I began to receive benefit --di 1 0 . 1 . 1 oft than a nu:4lth, the ulcers on my herd slid ar'" kt il l soundly healed—soon after, she sores on my leg o T•tite also; leaving, however consuterable discolotiralion4 ret„ skin, and pain in the brine of the hell, Which , nY I"„igisfir Sine of God, :out a little 10114er perseverance in Yn4,„ OA luable Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersinto,,a7toly regaining, its natural hue, and the nocturnal HinS h r o ar • going off, i thus bee:tine, by your liberal advice2...oo.. el dicine, pettedly tree from all :4 found' coral',llo* have recovered lily former spirits and strngth, an 4 011 i come jolly' and tat e in which state havingcontineci ofet mouths to the asumishment of all who knew a lass in what t .;: ins to express my gratitude, boc t . 0, 4 tot the good of .ot her sulthring otortatso to 010 ,4 ,0 1 0' $ rese as puttlis: as possible, as I shall PICOVeII ...- ' In so doing, you will greatly oblige, Sir, Mg 10 0 ' obedient, very humble servant, ALF.X• Mtl Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. , Witnesses to the above Cute : s Oro t ratan Tuostrsos, No. 3, New Poultry Markel, Joao Id'lNtos tr. Old Assembly-Close, idinburg s Prepared Arid Sold by the sole Propticidri o f Ofr THOM* 3 TA Y con, NI ember of the Hopi C0114%000 geons, Allis House, No. 9, New litidge-0NC1,0,00411151 where, after a conscant residence of moe,thoqtr,ol.o Ot years, in a pradiee particularly. direete d t° :re Ferttl Venereal Complaints and those incidental td it o n 0 0 Generation, with that inviwiAble seereeY v r tt. A,efi . P his profession should always ohseryie in litiCkl,euiteekli, flatters himself, the advice and assistance rte lc: ' w ill _ i cy atimmiStert to pOscns taking this Medily7intigeSo' esteemed, by a discerning ruhlicl a s a n ° 1,1 dour aitainabieand void of all artibi4ultY, devenlettccra Also sold, by his appointment, tor . the c „..,c r• those living at a distance, at the erfum,o4 Or. Alban's.street, Palolall ;. the ToYibroP4h.street-tt: S treet ; Nit. Disborough's, O. '7l_ " /Att ie 1 . 0.1 0 . Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No: 1. thlir.dit-,T?w,:,h,, Mr. P o e hill • Mr. Baxter's, South bridge , , r• n i T u t: i t i ; ; . and bl it& doneld, Glasgow ; Mr. Callweirs, ~ t itrirans an to person in every considerable town in ar L i in , tl to t artilli'pliliaintl°ditrectof nc'sn,l.Yvk,2'lslC.rcstplYe.erdr.,::CSst:rtc:s4:32:46t vt er S ec a t : i t i l i l ; iit i ; cure themselves with elSe, N. ii, k:yzry Hex sow ill Great Britain is, Slf . „,,,i,,,net! e , f the COrno.., 1,, a Stamp, on which, by favour n tar , p„1 0 .0 , : o printed, at the Starnp-i)Uice.r." T TsY ga d 34 as h . iiridgc-ctrtitt,"—ta irnitatc ' Ouch Is Vii ' "llY' mere Counterfeits. SHIP NEWS. root,t, ner.6. __.. Arrived—the David, Wilkinson , and Albion, Waltrapirign Lisbon ; Succe's. Robinson, from NewtOundlind; Anil, Holloway, and Hope, Righthead, from Weymouth. Sailed—the Hawk, Gaden , John, Williams, Dove, Thernp son Illandford,'lafEard, Friends. Hoile, Mary Ann, Arnett, and OTi ve- Branch, Gilbert, for London; Happy- MIMI, Lowman, for Newhaven; and Sea*Gull Ctlttel en a . Ctuipf. •• Out , of the mouth of Babes assts Su lings I licome' truth." T it to he hoped no person,' • let their want of faith be ever so great, will for a moment doubt the KU. thenticity of the following letter ; if there be, the ProittietOL courts the snidest investigation, hiiVills the latikfaaiOn o x knowing that no Medicine, either ancient or modern ha pit performed sucit Surpriing Cures as 1..)r. BRODUM's 11u ,, I'ANICAI. SYRUP and NERVOUS CORDIAL. ' ' • To Mr. SW4NTON, Proprietor of Dr. BKODUM's MEi. DICINE,S. Stat No. 9, Albion-place, Black friar l s.road: We entreat you to make known, for the good of 'mankind; that our Brother, Joseph Small, aod Lc, ilt3W With MG Birch, Paper-hanger, No. Ili, High Holborn, as Jobs, with. ed front hip to lied with frightful latge red sarOp blotches, multiplying at togitt, and swotting With ,eastentp anguish. depriving haws of ttie use tit his (141it4 lig ic,if rnonths. . The con traCtion of the sinews had quite drawn the kittp; thus confined to bed, the pains at night w e re dreadful to him After being ten weeks in St. liarrnolinnew's flosplut `lhle: Caine out hopeless : bat ;torn one Bottle iir lit. 0 1 .' DUM's BOTANICA I. SYRUP, he found thifirst InipeY relief, and by three more, was pertetlly eurod,..ttul is st*/1 healthy and stroug. she whole neighbourhood vcnetattitho attest the Cure. • ur most respeaful and obedient huMble Stile / p i t, No. 4, Georee.stre . et, Battle brider. R. o a v n . d I S ' Wi"if'4"