The Sun. — London, England, 1817-10-14 00:00:00

:.l r. C.~y^. it ,f , .i t ,gcl l r•V P ::: ' N . i....,11,10 . . i , , , ‘;. 4 ; ,„*....., ' ~; . 1. . ;torzeloaw '';'. .. .it4 L -• ..........2_.!., ti \ ,-,:,,, \ - _ Pt 7:4 e - R a ' - ' F rr Y . ..1- ' '';',:.!, e-. . ', a,e ,'- ':•..1.‘,...7 . .:r J .. ' :.; ' 4•J'. .i.. '4 ; .1 4t . . . ' .:,..* ~ : ::, 1 * '',.. .',.- ',..,.'" Z .:• :::;,,, 1r..:: ',Or tin* . _ . . • • ' litfr , "' % i i id 0 ~ * -,,,, -- • !* 5.../. -'- % *. '.. 4 111 1,0 ; 4 • .±.l .' 11111 0 * ‘ • )1 ‘ 4. = 4414a Zi '414 ~, .hcn biriiig (4).. genc- pCI - Hitt). NUMBER 794.1 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1817. . •, . RAlc 1-4..115EVEN1*1..7c)13..,. Igical :Mpg, ied ntisc.:l f pay- PPOY; simo c's tJil u) liii rd be this pit as' (4 lihe ;ol!d 4.ert: if'~J~ e,nd T;Litl ARIIY CONTRACTS. Trc . ‘sury Chambers, Comtais4ariai Department, Sept. 29, 1817. VOTICE is hereby given to. all Persons desir -1. ous of Contracting to supply BEEF and MUTTON to his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and llarracki, in the untler-Mentioned*COunties and Island : Berks . , including the Town of Hungerford--;-Cornwall, in !eluding Scilly--D,eyon—Essex-31oucester, including the :City of, Bristol—klaptl—lsle of Man — Kent—MiddleSex--‘ Norfolk::-Suffolk—urrey. • That the Deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th 'day of November next; that Proposals in writing, sealed up and marked, " Tender for Army,Supplies," will he received ;sit this Office on or before Monday, the 27th day of Oc tober (but none will he received - “ter Twelve o'Clock on that day) ; and if sett by Post, the Postage must be paid. Proposals must he made separately for each County . and Vsland, and each Proposal most have the Letter which is 4,4knnexed to. the Tender properly filled tap„bytwci Petsons of lsno*n Property engaging to become buturd with the Party tendering in the amount stated in the printed Par ticulars, for the due Performance of the Contract; and nq 'Proposal will be noticed unless made on a printed Tender, and the Prices expressed in words at leingth; and should it so happen that . durins the Continuance of the Contract no ‘Trc.ops should be supplied under the Contract, the Expence of the Stamps for the Contract and Bond, paid in the first in stance by the Contractor, shall tie refunded to him. Particulars of the Contracts marhe • had upon application `at, these Chambers, between the hours of Eleven and Five. PUBLICATION: • NEW OPORATIONA FOR THE CATARACT. Thispay , was publishred-,ift evo. price 16s. (Dedicated, by perutission,to the Right Honourable; and Ho- - - notirable the Directors of Greenwich-Hospital', AITOCT,ICAL INQUIRY into the CAUSES . of the frequent - Failure of the Opera - ions of Depres- Zion, and. of-the Extraction of the CATARACT, as usually performed; with the DescriptiOn of a Series' of new and int. Inc(ved Operations, _by the- Practice of whiolf, most of these Causes of Faiktre may he avoided. Illustrated by Tables Of the Compatative Success of the New and Old .Mofles of Prac 'Vice. To which:is added; A-Letter to the Right Honourable and Honourable the Directors of Greenwich Hospital, con taining an Expoinre of the Measures resorted to by the Me= &cal Officers of the LOndort Eye Infirmary for the purpose . of retarding the adopting the execntion, of Plans for the Exter mination of the Egyt ion Ophthalmia front the Army and front the Kingdoth : submitted for the approval of Government. By Sir, W. ADAMS.- _ • . • MIL The Letter may lie bad separately , price 3s. 6d. London ; Published - by. Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater noster-row ; and J. Hatchand, Piccadilly; also by W. Black wood, Edialirgh; and Hodges and M'Arthur, 1.••.•••..\ A NY f i t i vy whose Siolotion requires - keconim6(l;triun with _10.1 7 .1.1) and. LODGING, tuaar mei t .itli.eeeryiatt,ridance ant: Care, agreeable. to elf-, t:ninstances, i!) the IiOLTSE "of a - AMON:AL MUCH •ni)!;t. inriol4l,l# secrecy may be•retird 'the Infant tOien ellar i ze of if regoired.—No person regard' es of Tepntation will be treated with. • Letters post-paid, iooressed to M. M. to be left at 74, Newgate-srcet, will be duly attend ed to. • • - MPROVLD COPVING . 4gd WRITING MA IL curNEs, so accurate in their operation as to render a Mistake in• their rise impossible. .. general Assortment of, these truly useful Iliteltines-for Connting 7 hunses and Private AlsO t ljticice Collection of Portable Machines.eonve niently fitted.up f.-r. Gentlemen goingtisliroad. Manufac +tired and sold by FAIITHING, N 0.4-2. Cornhill, near the Royal. Exchange, London. ALDERNEY COWS. FOWLER,' Lithe alshey, near StaII ..LVILL. more, Middlesex,. twelve Milts front Town;respeet.- . fully informs the Nobility amid Gentry, t gnat he inv. just re turned from the Island, front whence he has imported , a large: (:argo of very superior ALDERNEY COWS and.l-LEIVERS in. MI of which are coming into imeinediate use, awl are extyemelk handsome, both in points and colour. He etrers-ti,n 3 th trt . the Public on reasonable Terms; and'hav in; careful Drovers in his employ, he is enabled to send them to any distance ate trifling eapence. - N.B. M. F:recommends those Gentlemen who are curious in their citoite. of Color to be as early as possible in their ap filication, being the last Cargo , this.Season.—Letters requir :nig further particulars wianieet with immediate attention. TO ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS. • - • BlaCkfriars'Bridit'e, Manchester. N i IT ANTED a ,DESIGN for a STONE or IRON . v BRIDGE of One or Three Arches, consisting .of Plans ' ,Elevations, and Sectinns,• f o r a B r id ge int en d e d t o be erected across the River 'men, to form a Communication he ttireetrthe Towns of. Manchester and SalfOrd.' The Itier is 130 feet ‘vidt!, awl the Bridge is proposed to be 42 feet w•ititin the Battkwents. The height of.the. surface of the Road at the .end •of•the tridge on the Salford side, above the surface of the water, is 12 yards 24 iirches i and the height of the surface of th e Rpad; on the Manchester side k td prds IS inches. The Watet is 'eery shallow, and there is Rock on each side of the Ricer.. - The Scale will be required to be. one eighth of an inch to a foot, and the Designs must be delivered in before the 30th 4sy of Odoher instant. A Premium of Twenty Pounds will be given for the most approved Design ; [fifteen Pounds for the Second, and Ten Pounds for the Third. '.4l.; , `plieations fur a Section of 'the . Rii•er to he made to Messrs. Aiiitte.aml Parry, Stilicitors, .Temple,.Loodon ; or to Mossrs. traislead and Ainsworth, Solicitors, Manchester,. to whoa; the Designs are to be forwarded. FOR THE GROWTH OF THE HAIR. Fr. fi 1.4 i high - e st e em which ATKINSON'S . . ,CURLING FLUID has attained, baying. occasioned viiinincipled Speculators to substitute their owu articles in the.plave of the original .(thany of .whicb .articles are of tlib most deleterious liroperties). The Public arc respectfully in formed that none are genuine ivithOnt the followitr.,.* signa ture, on the label, JAMES ATKINSON, 4:3, Gerratd-stre e t L06(1611: _ . _ The. CURLING FLUID restores the Hair where it has! fallen off from Illness, Perspiration, change of Climate on any of those causes. which occasion premature decay. rt also frees titA flair from Scurf, makes it soft and glgssy as Al., and keeps it in curl during exercise in the Dance. 'or Pro menade, or in damp weather. Price 3s. Gd. 10s. yd. and (The Guinea. . ,AIso,.ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE DYE changes the flair 4:ln.:the Head or Whiskers from a Ited'or Grey to an Auburn or Blacki. so permanent.that neither washing, perspiration, nor any other cause, can possibly remove the colour. Price 51. 10s. Gd. and One Goin'ea. ATKINSON'S AMBROSIAL soAp is recommended as tire must pleasant, innocent, and effectual article of the kind ever,silbniitted. to' public notiee.• It removes Freckles, Red- , ,less, and Hardness, from the Skin, prevents its chapping, iip&Makes it soft; white, and even. , Price is. the' vinare. • The above &tides are Sold by most Perfumers and Hair dressers in :row a and Country;'ancl . b'y the Proprietor 'James Atkinpvn,.No. Uerraid-streetulaursquafc, Lvutlo, . rt. RUPTURES CURED AT THE MEDICAL BOARD. - - N consequence of the extensive practice' of the Medical Board, at Charlotte House,, Blackfriars road, Dcs. COOPER, MUNROE, and CO. have, for the accommodation of patients residing at the West end of the Town, established' anotifer Medical Board in Woodstock: steect, Oxford-street, 4 few,doors from Bond-street, where a Physician and Surgeon, Members of -the Royal College .ot London, of-thirty years experience, constantly reside. That thousands have been restored to perfct health by their united• talents is indisputable, after 'Hospitals - had failed, many of waom had oven great sufferers from being impro• per). reated by persons ignorant 'of the profession. Erup •tioni on the beau, face, •and body, ulcerated t h roat; swel lings in the neck, nodes on the shin bones, cancers, stric tures, fistulae, pai:.s in the brad and limbs, and -nei roils r!ibility, are the consequence of an ill-cured contagion, and which sympteiras frequently - appear years after, and destroy domestic happiness. Messrs. Cosper, Munroe, and Co. are consulted daily at both houses, or by letters troui the country, stating particu lars, when medicine and the best advice will be sent to all parts of - the kingdom. There are side doors at each houSe, and private rooms for females. Advice gratis on Tuesday,. Thursday, and Sunday mornings, until twelve o'clock. THE LOTTERY. YTON, Stock-Broker, respectfully pres,epts 111 1 41 his Friends with a brief Sketch of the merits of the NEW LOTTERY. SIX PRIZES of TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS! Only 7,100 Numbers, Two Tickets of each Number-0,700 Vickets have a Double Chance.—lf they are drawn Blanks, the Holders may receive 121. Money for each, or wait the issue of their being re 7 iititivri on the Last Day. • Beirins it h NOVEMBER. C:r Lucky Office, No. 2, CORNHILL, where The last L.20;000. io I Half, The oily Two of L. 15,000 I Quarter, I Eighth, and In flue Day,' 2 Slxteet►ths :And in the last few Years,' The only Two 0f.... L.G,000 Fourteen of L.20,000 The last • L. 5,000 Six of L 10,000, L. 5,000, • 1u 16 Sixteenths. I L. 4.000, L. 3,000; Sec. Were all Shared, Sold, and Paid on Detiiind. SEVENTH NOVEMBER, The present GRAND LOTTERY will commence Drawing. 6 PRIZES 0f... .k. 20,000: 8,542 PitIZES, 5,658 . .BLANKS, ARE contained in the SCHEME, which,ctin sists. of only 7,106 Numbers . (Two Tickets of each Nnuiher), therefore THREE Number* frost gain THREE PRIZES of FORTY THOUSAND POUNDS. • SCHEME. 4 Prizes of L.20,000 2 2 .... 5,000 2 1,000 500, tke. Each of the Two Prizes of L. 15,000 will have L. 5,000 more. TICKETS and SHARES for• this popular Lottery, which contains more Prizi , than Blanks, are on Sale at the Offices of 6. C.,041.0LL, the Contractor, No. 7, CORNHILL, and 26, OXFORD-STREET, Where the last Prize of . L. 30,006 ever drawn was Sold in Shares. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. SANGUINARY REVENGE. FURTHER PARTICULARS AN U FINAL EXANIIN: ATION OF OWEN. UNION.-HALL.—It has been already stated that David Owen vas fully committed for trial, at the next Kingston Assizes, upon a charge of a'ttempt int; to nittrder -Mr. 'Jones, Mri. Jonei, ahil Mary P•erry, his lietither-in-law, his Sister, and their servant. Two knives were produced Whielt were bloody ; one was the carving -knife, carried to Air. Jones's house by Owen, and the other was a table-knife which Mr Jones identified its his own property ; he supposed the prisoner, seized it from the din ner table after the carving knife was taken from - • Thomas Topper, a worker of the telegraph in West-square, sworn.—He *as' an the felegraph on the day of the MR of September, about one , o'clock; and. heard an outcry of " Murder 1" He looked towards Jones's house, and saw Sarah Berry or Mrs. Jones standing at the door, and the blood was running from her face: He ran with all possible speed to the 'house, - and found ix molt .collected both back and front.' 'Owen had runup stairs on _the first floor; the front 'door ,was shut, and he could not get admission into the house He climbed up to the window of the first floor, and saw Owen in the passage with two knives in his hands, sharpening one . against the other. Owen then came towards him in a frightful atti tude, and be leaped from the window on the ground to gct. a ladder, whiCh he reared up to the window, xvhicli was open . . 7. . He 'called to Owen, and said,'" You had better surrender, for-we shall have yonpresently." He replied, ". No, you will not," and drew . one 'of the knives across his throat. He (the witness) called out, " He is going to cut his tbroat," but found that he had not made any incision. A Sailor ran up the 1ad..., der with an iron bar,,but retreated. from the dow of the room when he saw Owen with the knives, brandishing them, and threatening to kill all who carne to take him. Some persons got into the back room and fastened the door, whiCh pre vented his entering the room - . Shortly after Owen went out of thefront , raom, upon .the head of the staircase, a Mr. Sandbi6h, 'a butcher, rushed into the front-room, and prevented hint front coming in again by fastenik the door. - A - young man got a pistol, and threatened *shoot Owen if he dirt 'tot give'hitwelf up tarheth. He refused, and the yOung man was going to shoot him,.but- was pre vented by a Gt•utlernau Otesent. He, the ,sailor, and Mr. ,Sondbach, opened the door, when the prisoner was off hii 'guard, and he seized him by the collar . and the . right' arm. The sailor seized hint by, -- rhe other arm, and several others came. %) 'on, the instant, and , endeavoured to assist— Owen struggled very tuuch•:. the rail ing of the staircase was brokers down, and they tell down stairs ; he kept 'hold of , the prisoner, and the knife being „taken. from him, he was de livered into, the custody,ofliolnies. George Wiiitor; sworn.---He'eorrohorated the chief of the - above evidence: He had a - pistol load ed with ball, and was' going .to shoot the priso ner, when a gentleman" (car. Porter) desired him not, and pulled his arm back. - He assisted the last witness and two others to secure. the pri soner. The knife produced (the - dinner knife, ‘vhich,is identified by Mr. Jones as his property) was the one; hebelivied, the prisoner had in his possession when he was secured. Mt. Peter Dixon, surgeon,. of Newington, sworn.—On the afternoon of Fm iday, the 26th of. September, he Was called upon to attend a wound ed woman, whom he since understands to be Mrs, Jones. : She was then at . her house' in Gibraltar row, He examined the wounds, and found there were three several cuts•of a sharp instrument onhei• face, one on her neck, and on the left side of her chest. As far as he could judge, he believed they were inflicted with a knife. lie (lid not consider, either of the wounds were dangerous at the time. She is still under 'his care, and'the wounds are all healed up, except theLone'on the &de of her chest. John Carter, surgeon, and dresser to . Mr. Chandler, senior,..surgeon at St. Thomas's Hospi tal, sworn.—On Friday, the 26th Of September last, two wounded persons were brought. to the hospital ; one was Mr. Jones, the other his ser vant, Mary Berry. He examined and dressed the wounds ; they appeared 'to be - incised wounds, and had every appearance of being inflicted by a sharp instrument, and might have been done hy a knife like the one . then produced. (Here the init., nesss was show're the krnfe the prisoner took with him to Jones's house.) Mr. Jones wars %vounded on't he lett side o f th e c h ee k a nd nec k , - a nd part o f his' left ear was cut off.; there was also a wound on the back of his left'hand, xvhich had divided one of the tend Ons: and 'part btranother ; he did' not consider,the wounds dangeroul. Mary Berry was' Wounded on her right arm by a very deep cut,„ber hand was cut, and one of the tendons of her finger was divided ; she had 'al's() a 'cut on the left side of her neck, and one on' her forehead ; he did 'not consider her . wounds were likely 40 prove mortal,' when he examined them ; both Mr. Jones and Mary Berry are still 'imnder his care. Mr. William :Luites', surgeon.; St. - Thomas's Hospital, sworn.—On the 26th of 'September, Mr. Jones and his servant'were brought to the hospi tal. The clotsbes he produced were those . worn by Mr. Jones when he was wounded ; they wel'e covered with dirt and blood, and -exactly in time same state at that time as when be first received them. The knife be produced be received from a young man; it was hlOody then, and is become , (I.oe. rusty ; he- delivered, the knife to Holmes, and Mr. Hall ; an officer received the ,bloody clothes. Robert Halt sworn.—The clothes he produced are those he-received frnn M. Lakes. He cxa mined thein when he received them, and found the cost was discoloured with blood, and cover-eil with dirt on the back, as if the Person who had worn it had lieen struggling on the g MITA ; Jhe Waistcoat was very much cot on ;he and ainibst dyed with blood front the collar to the pockets. The sm3ll-elothes. were also clotted with blood. The Magistrate ordered tl,t officer to produce, thetn on did trial of the prisoner. The office was crowded during the exqtnio, !Fon; The prisoner wus silent (as iitiviseiiuy his Solicitor) during the whole, of the .time ; he paid "no-attention during the time the w tnesses were giving their evidence, but during ill, 'time the Clerk was reading- it, exhibited considerable expression ot surprise at vutimis Otis of it. At the. Close he bt?wed, InHked the tiithessei very sternly, and - left the iowo. re was conveyed to Horsemongm , lahe gaol in a coach, amidst the hootings of hundreds. Naw LIACKNEY-COACHES ACT.-.—YeoCrilay a decision of .some .consequence to the. people. of London and its environs, was VonotoTed by the .Sitting Megistmate at Bow -street, as relating to hackney-coaches. The driver of, the imarkney. coach No. 377, was charged with exacti more than his fare, in driving from Kensiogton to Hyde park-corner. The gentleman who idled the coach desired the driver to take him an eighteen-penny fare, towards Hyde-park-corner : bat, instead of that, the,. coachuva» drove thiongh the, turnpike gate,,and insisted upon having two shillings, say ing that the gentleman held the check-stri. g in• hand. The driver was asked, would be have drove as far as Shoreditch if the string had not been pulled ? He admitted he should not have ,gone . so far ; however, the principle on which had acted. was exactly the .same ; and in the last Act of.Parliatnent for regulating.hackney-coache.s there is a clause to oblige the drivers t o ci , , t agree . s ably to directions, and to protect the.public, frottr inattention, and insolence. The Magist mates now convicted the defendant, with costs. Their deci , - sion ; in the present-.case is of considerable import ance, as it establishes the principle, that a person May'direct.a coachman to drive a shilling fare; or a which is. the same thing, towards ant* place . ; ,or an eighteen-penny fare, or.a mile ,and adialf, and so on in proportion., for any sum or ' distance within time limits of the Hackney-Coach Act. ,The driver, is hound to go accordinoy .. ;%and, if he goes beyond, lie is not entitled, to any more. Ifhe takes any, mote, be is liable to. be prosecuted for extortion : and if lie does not drive the dis+ tance directed, he is equally liable. . CAOTIO . S TO GATE : KEEPEUS.—Yesterdav,. ate Union-I1 11, Daniel 13iness, To!I Collector at the King's Arms, Ttirnpik&gate, in the paristiof St, George, SoUthwark, was brought up to ans7er the complaint of JAMES FAEQUI-lARS , N, Esq M. P. for demanding and receiving , two.suillings tor the toll' of a carriage and four horses, on be morning of the - 27tli of September,, which was one shilling more than hiS legal demand. Mr. Farulu i rw tt. and his servant prove d that two shillings wer e paid . to .a man at the turnpike-gate, acting tinder the orders Of Dines. this ptrson, whose name was Lee, had' heea disch4i-ged froiu his situation. iu consequence of !Le above cOmplaint ; and , Dines . was no ordered to pay the costs of Of prosecution, and return the overcharge. MEDICINE. GENUINE MEDICINES. SHE following MEDICINES may be pro cured genuine at the %Vat ehouse of the late SHAW and EDWARDS, C 6, St. Paul's Church-yard : Hill's Balsam of Homy 3 6 ESsence of, Waterdock.. 3 6 Juniper Ess. Pepperin. I If Roche's Embrocation.. 4 0 HaHomes Pills.. 2 9 Wessel's Jeshits Dropi 2' 9 Marshall's Ccrate...... 1 11 Church's Cough Drops V. 6 Atubdyna Tooth Powder 2 6 CornweirsOrientalCord. 4 6 WidOW Welch's Pills.. • 2 9 Key ser's Pills Robberds's Cough Dr. 2 9 AniiPerEsS.Pennyroyal 1 li* Speediman's Pills 2' 0 Spilsbury's Drops .... 6 0 Greenough's Lozenges 1 "ll* Inglis's Scott's Pills .. Salt of Lemons 1 u Singleton's Eye Oint. 2.0 Velno's Vegetable Pills 4 6 New•ton's Tooth Powder 2 9 Church's Pectoral Pills 1 lj Witlsles Antipyrtussis 2 9 Coltsfoot Loz... 1 14 Amboyna Lotion 4 6 Wessel'sSpecificllemedy 2 9 Godbold's Balsam—. 18 0 * Henry's Magnesia.... 2 9 * Hooper's Pills 1 li* Essence of Spruce - ..... 3 6 'Durable Ink .. 1 6 ' British . 01l Chelteullam Salts Th* above- (those with the startxcepted) will bare the ad dress of Shaw and Edwards, 66, St. Yawl's, on the stamp - where als• •• away he. had every other Patent and rnblie Me allowinee to Merchants and Traders in ge- neral. ON HEALTH. UNDER the- denomitiation of NERVOUS DIS 41DERS,jp . its , full extent, are included several Diseases of . he most dangerous kind, and are so various, that' a volume would hardly suffice -to complete a. description of them. The most common symptoms .are weakness, flaw lency,.:palpitations; watchlthuess, drowsiness' after eating, timidity, flashes of heat and cold, numbness, rigours of dif ferent parts', - giddiness, pains (especially of the head, back, and loins), hiecup, difficulty of respiration and deglutition, anxiety, deg cough, &c. One symptom is distinguished by no name, and of which it is impossible to form any adequate conception. It is de scribed as malting, its attacks by violent paroxysms, which are, however, usually preceded by portentous indicatjons like the brooding of a furious storni. It pervades with its baleful influence the whole nervous system, writhing-the heart . with -inexpressible' anguish, and exciting the most dreadful sug gestions-of horror and despair! To this demon have thou-' sands fallen a sacrifice in the direful transports of its rage. . Nothing, therefore, can be more important to the com munity, than a diligent perusal of those Authors who have so ably treated on this most alarming; most distressing, and less pitied complaint incident to the human frame.. It certainly requires " A Guide to Health," to lead from such scenes of .citlamity and woe to those of happiness and felicity- - A Publication under that title, " The Guide to Health," was lately published by Dr. Solomen, of Liverpool, and its unprecedented sale of upwards of 100,000 copies has suffi ciently'proted its vast utility'-to the - public; most of the va rious diseases incident to either sex are plainly treated On with that candour and liberality which are conspicuous traits in thecharacter of 'the Author. Most Booksellers in flown and Country sell this book, price 35., or can procure it for their customers at the same price,.freenf carriage; Itthere- - fore behoves every individual to become possessed of so va luable a jewel, a faithful " Guide," which will lead them from the paths esf affliction to the road where health, peace, and happiness are to be attained. A Saving of One Bottle in Four. ' Sold in Bottles, price Its. each; or the quan'itv of four in one Family Bottle for .335., on whiCh'oire I Is. iodic is saved, duty included; the stamp of which bears the proprietor's name and - address in the engraving, " Satul. Sclomon s Liver pool,".-,to. imitate which is felony. Sold by Ba-on and Co. 150, Oxford-street; Ward, 324, EU boritrLeigh, 18, Strand; and Mr. - Goatley, 133, Minorics. sold also by every reputable Vender in all Market Towns tliroughont, the Kingdom, and all other Medicine Venders. 4* . Patients corresponding witirDr.Solomon will please to observe, that the usual compliment of One Pound is expect ed, addressed, " Money Letter--Dr. Solomon, Gilead-House; near Liverpool. Paid double postage.", EXEC UTI ON: OcT. 10. Bernard and Hugh. • t• Ileogue dtd . PUtrick . AN:ristaloFied at the High. Court of justiCiary, at Edinburgh, for the Crimes . of stouthrief, rape, 'and robbery, and sentenced to be 'executed here' this day, were accordingly.. brom;ht forth from the front of 'the jail 'to 'title. front of the Nun Church, at half-past two o'clock,. Where a- platform and gallows were previonsly, erected. They were attended to the scAtioleby. the Rev. Mr. SCOTT, of Glasgow, the Re''. air. PA'TTERsonT,' of Paisley, and the Rev. •! Mr. Goa - wof this town, Rotund Catholic Clergy Men, who had thir arrival from _Efli , ;hurikli . kindly 'assisted them in their devotial exercises.--- The unfortunate men appeared deeply impresiett with tbeirunbappy.situation, and have left a fission and exhprtatiun behind theM 'to their . .fel low me). Afthopi,h ..stion4oy affected, they ad.. vance the:frcint of the platform with a bold and firm step, itpc; 'after the executioner bad ad- . justedthe ropes rourtktheh.neekS, tbeYsoidi.dly, Ishook battik with each other, and Were itnnwth ately afterwards hunebed'into eternity.. After being suspended abont'an liOur, the bodies were lowered.down into cotiin's; and taken buck to the jail, for .the purpose of :being. to their friends 'for interment. The elder M'llvogue de-. nied to the hist his cOrnthitting rape, and that was corroborated by tile , younger .and, Al`Cristal. rhe `Sli'erilf,i'Magisirates„ and :fowl) Cuuncil,were in attendance ; ,andaecording,to previous arrange ment, ~the • sqUare was occupied by, the Special Constables", a defachment,. ol : the 40fli and aPaity of the,lst,Dr,agonn 'Guards ; The con- course of peoPle assembled was c9nsiderable,„ though innehless than might have bet? We understand, vast number of the inhabitants, had the town ; several houses and shops . vyere also shut up, and the greatest order was ruani fested -durinz- thc,,performance of this painfut duty.' a[ it 01l ea IL Oil )e;tr. 3 - VC ) vitS- I►ur tect; Vt. h at lia ;e►s rZ. c 4 i:iit ki the !t..7t. C 1/t. :1 neo the 6eit till di, its 'ed