biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1808-04-05

I.AW INTELLIGENCE.

•
COURT OF CHANCERY, LlNcoue-INpr, APRIL 4.
lit the matter of WILI.tAII •LUDLAM, F.sy.
Lithatie.
Sir Shatttzt. 'ROM/ LLY, on the part of the lens-.
tie, pre.-rated a Petition, praying that sr traverse
might i,sue to try whetlitr' the Petitioner was in-
sane or not' lie Olsserval.,Ahat the Petition was
supported by the tfpdtric
.ef several physicians,
and alto by one of the-{lemons iu whose cure be was.
tiad,tr the direction of lily. 'fbfuliroe and they all
attested, that sidee•the lieriod the Commission
is-
sued &cajun pie PetillSher, which was hi Jesui-
try, isit7, tollio present belie. they- never perceived
iu liiiu the least symptom of insanity; and thin be
had you lueterl himself, during the Whole time,
wait the greatest mildness, and in the most gentle.
nastily manner. He further observed, that a tra-
verse had isaied it the time of issuing the Com-
nai but the CoUrt had forgot to order Mr.
1t illlam Ludlam the means of bringing it to a
trial ; that he became bereft of all means; that he
was oat) allowed a support, and that support High
a; a mad-house afforded. The Learned Counsel
alto etaterl, that the affidavits. must convince his
Lordship there could be oo objection against
in" tiie traverse to a gentleman, who was represent..
'*(l.; by no less than am medical men, as entirely free
from any thing like insanity, and who, for moss
than owe year, had watched him with that care
their characters required as professional men. He
-rout,' arid much upon the hardships hiss lest hart
uudt.rgode; but the Court war in full po:-.ieseies
of the case.

Mr..COOKe, Counsel for Mr. James Ludlam,
one erf the Committee, stated, that his client had
but one isbjecAion to the Petition. which wrisa the
expense of trying the issue. •He thought it would •
be much better for the Court to examine Cato hla
state of mind; and if they fOund there was no
groom! for the Conainissiou, that they would su..
pri:scile it. However, his client. in the first iss.
stance, did not make application to the Court, uo- -
tit his insanity had become so obvious, that it wiis
impnisible to avoid. it; he had passed over' rniti'y
violent gets; but when the Petittoner fired at tLe
gen4einaii in the Loudon Taseru, he thought it
weS high time to put him under the guardianship
of the Court. '
Sir SAstuort. Rotstrd,r, iq reply, stem* that, if
Mi. Jinn% Lndfain hecindobjectson .to the prayer
of the Petition. be would not authorise his Coml.
eel to go arfully into the case. As trithe want of
moiler, it was well known that the Petitiatif.).nd
been ;u porses.iou of s cur biderable sitmleviieu ho
was placcd,iu his present disagreeable aitustisti....
Wiliat he *tiled could not he denied hint t• it was
ouly to prove to the Court and to the world that
he was not insane, stul foi apart efhu owe property
to try the issue Of the trirverse. ,
.714 be laieto cm& Nrgu.ort deferrixt gibing his opi-
nion's 041 the petition until tomorrow (this) morning.
The further di•cussion of Lord Actors's cue
WAS deferred', on 'accouut of the indispkadiuu
M
London, England, 1808-04-05

COHN EXCHANGE, Aram 4.

The fresh supply of Wheat this day is rather repetitive-
able. Prime samples support last priers, wad other finali-
ties are heavy sale. Harley keeps its price. Malt rather
lower. White l'ras support their price. Grey, and KCMG
of each hied, are fliasper. The 'applies of Oats arc con-
siderable, soil this trade is named at full is high prices.—
Flour without variation.
London, England, 1808-04-05

iVinstuuley.

The Primmer being called upon for his defence,
said, that he hud purchased the bpuuns in Landfill,
and had gat them engraved there, that he should

have brought down the engraver, had not his pa-
pers and property been taken finin hien.
The DEre Tr ItEcultlnit haviu' bututned up the
evidence with great accuracy, in tliceourix of which
he mare many judicious observations, the Jury.
almost instantly, returned a verdict of Guilty:7
Upon which the Prisoner was sentenced to seven
)cars transportation.
London, England, 1808-04-05

NAVAL lATELLIGIENCE.

PORT:Nolitil, APRIL 3.
Sailed His Majesty's brig Escort, for Plymouth.
-11 ind W.

PLYMOUTH, APRIL 2.

Sailed tlis Majesty's ship Steal/um, with a fleet
of victuallers, fur the fleet oil' Lisbon ;
iiiid Harlepiim, with a Large ilt:et fur the
Downs.

Di' il., APRIL 3.
Soiled the Ceohnir, Orion, Salrette, AL M' Daphne,
to the Northward.—t% ind S.W. blows hard.

VALOIOUIH, Ard:L I.

Sailed the Pickle, with a convoy for the Downs
Arrived the Manchester packet, Captain Davis,.
front the Leeward Islands, in wit weeks; brings the
iutellikretice:—Sir J. Duck% orth's squa-
dron were of St. iiites on the 19th of Fehrutsr,
and proceeded for St. Domingo. The York, Cap-
tain, and Intrepid, with the 25th and 63drei4inierita
on board, lied arrived at liarbado.•,r from !Madeira.
The Astrea, which sailed from Portsmouth on the
I:4th of Ikeentber, had arrived at Bari. does with
part of her convoy, and proceeded with the
ships for Jamaica, on the fith of February,—
Thirty-four wail of the above Meet had not
arrived at Barbadoes on the istli (February ; the
Heroine, —, from Tortola, and the Norfolk
/km frOm London, for St. Kitt's, have
been taken, re-taken, and arrived at llarbadoesi;
the Grace, Taylor, from Loudon, was lost off Nevis,
on the 30th Jounary ; the .triessidly &tendon, from
Virginia, far Antigua, is taken and carried iuto
Guadaloupe.

DOVER, •PAIL 3.

Came in the Nancy, of Dover, Bell, With a cargo
of coals; and the brig Salle, of Philadelphia, with►
sugar. coffee, and cocoa, for Amsterda►u ; she is to
wa►t here for orders, having been boarded by our
cniiiters ; she was last frum I'orts►uouth. The
ships of war destined for the expedition are daily
passing here from the westward. 'flie Master of the
Trinity Pilots here is busily employed in looking
out for such men as are lit to take charge, either
for the Sciiiiia or coast of Holland : seventh men of
that descripti ttttt beside the Trinity l'ilots, have
been found here, and sent off immediately to join
their respective ship+.
London, England, 1808-06-30

IMPRESS.

Mr. EAST moved loea rule to chew cause ally a
Habeas Corpws should not be 1,411t11 to haring up
Robert-Sin.ps"n from the iminow tender, on the
greepd of ins ocher havit,g been at sca.—Rule
granted.

LIBEL
TIIF. RING V. RAWLISSON.

Mr. &aims: r rose to slier., cause against a Rule
for 'an information granted to the Attorae)-6e-
ntrel a few days back, against ,Jr. Rawlinsion, for
a libel ou the Mayor and Magistrates of the tows
of Liverpool. It appeared that there was a Court
in Liverpool called the Passage Court. an interior,
Court, chiefly for the purpose of admioistering
justice between creditors and prisoners for small
debts. The Mayor and Magistrates presided, and
they generally called in the anistance of the
Deputy Recorder ; that there had been a debtor
ordered to prison at a time when the Recorder was
not present, on which occasion the Defendant
wrote a letter to the following purport to the Re-
corder :

" That is so 11111111111 Cr lb. Magistrates should be suffered
to decide ou the fste oft debtor, without the Rem der, or
Deputy Recorder, bring present ; for the Maur tad Magis-
trates always derided arsine( the debtor; td it was sot
possible that they could be competent judges, wises they
were formed out of old bankrupt merchants, and super-
assaulted Coast of Guinea (nptania
Mr. Scarlet stated, that he held an affidavit in
his hand, expressing Mr. Rawlinsou's sorrow ?nr
ever having written such a letter. Itoss done um: t
the influence of passion, and he had been cony
ever since the period he had sent it, and that he
never intended it for the eye of any person, hat the
Recorder • at the same time, he thought the Re-
corder acted perfectly proper in sliewilig it to tl.e
Mayor wid Magistrates. No man had a greater
respoct for them than he had, and if they dal not
think this apology sulliciently public, he would
make auy other that they wished, and give it the
greatest publicity.
The Arytiextv-flatieeilk said, it would not he
doing 'his Clients jiastice if be did tint accept of
such au apology ; for the Mayor anti IThigthoutes
of Liver, tool had no enmity to the Del iiilatits as
individuals, but being a public body, they were
obliged to tepid all attacks of this iiiitart.
The was atArdingly withdraisn.
COURT OP RINGII SINGH, Gut,

Sittings at Nisi Pries bef•re Lora EkLawaooorcr.
The Court au at half-past two o'clock, and de—
posed of several uodefeuded causes, of nu putt! c
interest.

A melancholy event took place, on Sunday
Sennight, nn tto.ard one of the transports at
the Cove of Coils :—As Lieut. Pearl., of tloosdi
li..aciment, was handing his father (who hal come
from Kinsale to see him), out of the ship, by Gar,
auluckv clip, he massed his fool-assis, fall or, b -
board, 'and never rose agatti.—T"Lus fell, in tl e
prime of life, a valiant young man, equally diativ..
gui.hed for his humanity and bravery as a cold

r
London, England, 1808-06-30

MR. MACKENZIE'S WORKS.

This day an published, eltreautly printed lry,eathustyse, in
:XI Velum, with a Portrait of Ilia Author, Noir'
pries 71. a m. is
r ItiVO WORKS of HEN HY MACKENZIE,
Esq. sow first collected gooks his own fieriest and
Correction %owl containing the Novels of The Man of Feel.
lug, The Sian of the World, and Jolla De Resshigue,, his
Papers its The Minor and The 100Jigtf ; the Lives of Dr.
Illaeklock, Lord A'hercroothy, add W. Ty der, Esti. Poems,
and DrainAtte liert a.

Printed fur T. Cadet' and W. Date Strad ; also for
W. Corerh; A. Cvastable sad Co.; ad and Nlaller,
at l'Alinbargla.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

NOL'fit OF LORDS—WspresDAT,

LUCERA r. CRAWFORD.

Csmiesel were relied is, but nut beard iii this ease, respect-
jig a Policy of Issaraiica,, hecause it appeared to the House
than was as urretady fir any argonaut on the put of the
Defrodisit is ei rot, and the Millpond of the Court helow
was accordingly atiirsead, without costa; after which use •
inazilar deri‘iuto is the rase of Hunter r. Crawtod.

The Irish kW Scotch Spirit Countervailing Duty Bill, the
Brazil Postage Cossmimiounrs' Mutiny Bill, and the
Mu)Ben Alanufueturers' Penalty Suspension Bill, were read
a third time and paned.
Mr. Swinton-lie misruled Papers firms the Commissioners
of Westminster Bridge.

Mr. Jobaun bruitilit up as %recouut from the office of
the Secretary of IrelaaJ of all ih,: moire ia.tel by the Weak
of Ireland, from the first of February itio7, to the brat of
retiree!) NOS; um! . . .

Mr. Inrine, 'from the S'ostum.house, oleo brought up as
account of all the imposts and reports fur four mouths pre-
ceding the mouth of May, 1505. All these papers sad se-
*mists wore laid upon the table.

CURATES' STIPENDIARY BILL

Lord IIAWICESBCILY p.Tipoveil several amend-
ments, in consequence •of the notice that he had
given yesterday, which were agreed to.
The Earl of LAUDEILDALE gave notice of an
amendment, which lie should propose on the third
reading, it not being competent for such au amend-
ment to Lie introduced in this stage of the Bill.
A few observations were made by Lord Hamm's*.
MIRY and Lord Hot/LAND. *llO sat drat, seeder"
lug to the strict rule of the House in the Commit-
tee, no &amendment could be introduced to any
clause which had already been read.
The Repurt of the above Bill was thee brought
op.
London, England, 1808-06-30

BAGATELLE.

Letters from Comma state, that the Queen of
Spain, in order to protract a miserable existence,
the violent termination of whirl► she was led to ap-
prehend, if she refused compliance, liad,at the mom-
:nand of Bonaparte, made the declaration attributed
to her, of denying the legitimacy of the Prince et
Asturias. It is stated that Bonaparte contrived .a
meeting of the Spanish Royal Fatally, together
with Cevallos, cud others, ►n whose presence the
Queen of Spain addressed the Prince o!• Aria-
l-las to tho effect :--" As I am.now safe under the
protection of my, friend, the Emperor, I (fare
avow a truth, which 1 was afraid to utter before,
that the Prince of Asturias is not my son by my
husband." Don Carlos is .aid to have instantly
replied, " The more vile woman thou to make such
a confession !" and then observing his brother
the Prince to he much depressed, he exclaimed,
" My King and Brother, for still I will call you so,
resuine your spirits; speak your sentiments with-
out fear, cud do not be overawed by that tyrant,"
pointing to Bonaparte. Cevallos 11 stated to have
spoken Iris sentiments in behalf of the Prince of
Asturias, and to have exhorted 80, aparte in the
motif pathetic manner to abandon to. views upon
Spain. The Despot instantly ordered Cevallos
from his presence, and then muttered lo•icl enough
to be heard, " Your head shall pay for that patri-
otic speech." Much iuo►e is reported at Corn .ma
of what has passed at Buyoaar, which, as we till !k
it rests upon no firm fouudatiou, we do not think
it uccessary to repeat.
London, England, 1808-06-30

CEYLUN.

On the motion of Mr. HSWItY. there was or-
dered to be kid before the House an account of all
monies paid to Wm. Huskisson, Es/. or to Thew.
P. Courtenwy, Esq. either as Colonial Agents to
the Island of Ceylon, or otherwise, for the service of
that island, since the year 1796, abewing the appli-
cation °finch money, and the manner in which the
same can be accounted for.
ANDREW DAIRYDPLE, ESQ.
Lord HENRY PETTY ro►e for the purpose of
moving for a-copy of the letter of dismissal of the
shove timed Gentleman from the situation .f hy-
drographer to the Admiralty-.die did this without
a notice, as he conceived there could be no objec-
tion to its production. Mr. Dalrymple hal many
years tilled that office with greet honour to him-
self and much advantage to the country ; and it
was only lately that an offer had been made to hint
that if he would consent to resign, he should get a
pension fully equitalent to his salary. The an•
ewer returned by Mr. Dalrymple to the Admiralty,
was, that 1w did not want any pension, as it was
milt the honour of the situation which he had held
so long that still induced him to retain it. The
consequence was, that this Gentleman received,
soon afterwards, a positive dismissal, which preyed
upon his spirits in such a manner, as to cause his
death.

Mr. ROBERT WARD said, he believed there could
he tio difficulty in laying this paper before the
House. He should fully concur with the Noble
Lord in any panegyric upon Mr. Dalrymple's
cha-
racter, his services having been indeed deeply felt
by the Board of .Admiralty ; but the fact was, that
he had become of late years so supera iiiiii ated (be-
ing no less than 73 years of age) that he neither
performed the duties of this office, nor would he
comply with any orders sent from the Admiralty,
to farisish maps as required. Instead of send-
ing a chart, lie would sometimes send a blank
sheet of paper. Under such circumstances, it be-
came the iudispensable duty of the Admiralty to
set as they did, and it would be fouud they had
acted from no partial motives.
Mr. Holm' concurred in the propriety of the
motion. bon testimouy to the honourable cha-
racter sad eminent services of the individual, and
thought it highly proper that all the facts should
be laid before the House.

Mr. WARD again expressed his desire to have
every infonuation laid before, the House, and
therefore suggested the propriety of the Noble
Lord delaying his motion till lie could vtljiii4 it so
as ta comprehend every thing he thought neces-
sary.
Lord IL PETTY acquiesced, and wive notice
that he should move accordingly to•murro,s.
London, England, 1808-06-30

TO THE BISCAYANS.

-; - -
" Ba•vr C . tans Alt D COM* ADCS !--Your wish
is already fulfilled; Ilse mine, which lay deep in your bosom,
and our's, is sprung. The time has arrived when we are
all called upon to makes noble sacrifice fur our holy religion,
our good laws awl customs • sad what object is mute worthy
of such a sacrifice than their preservation ? Since last night,
the whole of this town is in 8/1110, to avenge the pi ovocation
sod insults we have reeeired from the French. Nothing was
capable to cheek the ardour of our people, especially since
they knew that you entertained the same sentiment/. with
them. Yes their ardour, their fervent courage, must be re-
gulated by order, intelligence, and prudence, that it may pro-
duce the result at which we all aspire. Above all things, it
is absolutely necessary that lire should act in concert, and
tweet for that purpose, by proper deputation. A Council
has already beep focnsed in this place, furnished with
all the necessary powers, and CI unpuped Lulus, the riudersigned.
It; its insulation of the meetings which tuok plate its this
country in the deputies of the different districts flirt
without the least delay, the means of • common defence
will scam he rograisol. We will inntually iustract awl assist
each other, necordiese to the obelus sod local circumstances
of each district. Let, fins this purpose, i xaet returns i 111 l ne-
&ugly be mad* of all who cats take up arms, from the age
of 17 to 45, arul somewhat more, where bodily strength and
rigour 1141 suit . lit instantly a return ru made of all arins
QI fr sorvire, which WV frond in the deferent districts. Let
es inimadiairly be trained to arms by military men, retired
(runs rerviee,w he arc scattered urre our proun ces. and let its
at kart devote two boars a day to military rxerce.e. The
general principles which mute us to think and act ar air du,
you w ill with pleasure hind eliminated in anutlier paper, w Inch
(or that suiii-Hise sli dl be circulated maim; yuit.--Guil pie-
serve you niauy years.
Santandrio, May 27, lens.
R.Thronas, Bishop of Sinitaisder. D. Jose de Quijano.
1) Angel Gistiemz de Cetis. I)Jac. Antonio de Lossida.
1.). Jisie de 4'4ls/suds. D. Vicente it Camino.
D. Francesco de la Turn. DJ. M Fero ander V elarde.
Count de ('snipe-Giro. , D. Joartuns Peres de Coma.
1). Juan de Tugela. D. Francisco& la Perlin a.
1). Ceronirou de Argos. D.J. NeposnucenuMuuus.
D. Jose Maria J. la Tuff,.
" By command of the Illostrions Council,
ii D. Lt IS DEL CAfdPO, Secretary."
London, England, 1808-04-02

L.INCASTER Aft£3.

At Lancaster Assizes, the West cane_ sent front
the Croat of Chancery, to try the validity ois the
Will of tree late Mr. Perrin, of Warriagton, CAUIC
on lo•fore Ali% Justice Le Mann It w ill be rettwint
bored, that the Testator,. whose property is said to
amount to inure than a hundred thou,and pounds.
disinherited his only daughter, ifslie should warry
a Scotsman ; she did marry st 111 G F.lcsllhea, a native.
of that part of tlte United ; she died under
age, having survived the birth of her s°:t oily u feat •
days. It was insisted on the part of this
1110 W an intina, tire ye:6;6.0:11, that the old (:e..tle-
mall was nut sane for sou 4 tune hams he mark his
will. 'Foe cause excited an uriconsusou degree of
interest, and a curiosity to hear Mr.•Garrow at-
tracted en imideiNe multitude—the Court, said to
be the largest and best in Lugland, was fill«I to
oyertlowH hAire day-light. Never was seen such
an asseuitAJze of beautiful women : but, to their
minpickable mortification and disappoiatimia,
when the .luuh took his seat, at nine o'clie:L,
an intimation nas given, that some circuinstances
must occur, of a nature not proper for a female
audience; chagrin was inarked on every iisage ;
• those who haul spared no pains to be adulated. und
many from u great distance, reluctantly retired ;
some, however, 'ramified, amongst whom were a
few grapes of charming young ladies, in the
attire of Quakers, who, by the hop of their
bonnets, inatialed to Amid it out. llr. tjarrow's
address, which: occupied three entire haers, anyone
of the best that ever was heard in a Court of Law.
At seven o'clock its the evismiss!, *ken he eon-
riffled', the hurt adjourned to the noxt day,
w!,en lie produced several iimairta d oitne se, ;
after which, :-ierjeatit Cockell Mode a most pow,A--
Gil reply. The evidence was.,lll3ll{:t. dup with et:-
mark:o)lr ,ierspi,:uity by the Judge, and 1:10 Jury,
without rettriii:4, gave a verdict in fte..ourof the will.
Carrow then condos ted duet c. uses for
Mr. Geddies, agisMst there London Insniance
Comp:mit-44 in each of which he is-covered ;:iat.u.d.
London, England, 1808-04-02

WESTMINSTER SESSioNs.

An ed Itief was tried, no Thursday afternoon,
for pit king ti.e pocket of Captain• liken, of the
king's Dragoons. The trial occupied the intui-
tion of the Court nearly two hours.!
The Prisoner wee tit teens', ehont a fortnight
bluer, in picking the Pi csecutor's pocket of a silk
hantrnerchief, iir St. .IHG:es's-street. The Prose-
cutor detected his hand at his pocket, awl saw the
hartilkerchief in his hard; ou turning round.
the Pr.:sown- contrived to couvVy the liatiiiknehier
be!iiiid him. On his being• taken to -Low-strect
Orrice, Captain. Elton did not wish to prosecute
hint, on in-count of the loss of note. :ilia the ex-
penses. Townsend, however, wbu %%11A present,
prevailed on him to prosecute; and lie dearly
proved the above statement.
Mr. I{Narr cross-e%amined him. for the Pri-
soner, hut nothing came out to alter his statement.
Mr. KNAPP then called three It'itti-sses fur the
l'rieeoner, who swore they knew him sometime, by the
tiarne of Edward James, (the name that he gave
w 1149 lee "Mx tusimelissaiesl), annvissite tamer/tidy
of litiCkuiracter. The perplexed the Jury, and
the: were for some time deliberating upon their
verdict ; but at length found him Guilty. •
Mr. laser recognised the Prisoner as an old
client, by the name of Egerton.

POLICE.

BOW.-11TRIET.
London, England, 1808-04-02

PICKPOCM ITS.

Senses and his gang of pickpockets are again
loose upon the public, and eommittiug depreda-
tions at usid-day in the most daring and outrageous
matinee. On Thursday, about one o'clock, at the
time a grand funeral was going into St. Clemeut's
Church, which attracted a great lvocourse of peo-
ple, two gentlemen, who had nniatentionally got
into the croad, us they ware passing along the
Strand, from the conduct of a number of mea (at
least ten) Lid no doubt but they were pickpockets ;
oue of the gentlemen olisn'ved to the other his
suspicions, and "on saw them endeavour to pick
gentletnati's pallet; from this he had no doubt
they were going into the church to plunder the
people, and wished to prevent them if possible.
e crossed over the way, to watch the villains,
when one of them came up to him, held up his.
fist in • menacing way, and threatened to knock
his brains out ; the gentleman took a stick from
his friend to defend himself, but the fellow did not
strike lam ; alter this they went With all possible
stse,tl to. Bow-street 1 Mice, where Mr. ItEan was
sitting. who immediately dispatched several par-
ties of Officers imal Patrole in different directions ;
one of them went with the Gentleman to the sv,t,
wisere four of the suspicions mei, were s'ihl loi:er-
ing about; hut the Officers coming in sight, they
ran oli; and all made their escape through sonic
470.111 S near Temple-bar, exrept one, 'shout the
tiff ..ers overtook, in conseque!-re of his being ■
little lame in his left foot. He was taken to the
and proved to be the notorious Harry
H *no-Yin-a, whom our readers will recollect, eseapeti
brio.: convicted as a reputed thief, at the last
"'sessions, with Bill Sonnies owl Conkeybeasi, iu
consequence of the word If t, instead of tf, being
in-ertild in the conviction by mistake. The Gen-
tlemen identiticol Woodford to lie one of the mart
artive of the gang iu hitstlisiz the people belong:fig
to the funeral, as well ris the spectators, and that he
Was tit. fellow who had had the audacity to hold
uu iii• list at him in a menacing way. 'Phis fel-
Inw is oue of the mast desperate of Soomes's

Mr. READ said the question was, whether
he should coavict him us a rogue and vagabond,
or an incorrigible vogue, an•l sent for all the nfficert
and ~atrole to ascertain shether he had over been
eor..etcud before : but that could not be proved.
•Pn prevent this difficult• in future, Mr. READ
nial.red, that all the officers and patrole skrald pro-
r,ire book., and make :memoranda of the con-
-I,:stion nf• Woodford, and all the other ',irk-
prot'kets brought to the Office; and directed that
eery' possible exertion should be male, by the
cvenia. to ascertain whether he lirti been convicted
1,-I.lrir, which was dare; hut it could
not be ascertained. Nli. Ns.to. theiciore, cwicitt-
ed him as r rogue and vJgahcad
London, England, 1808-06-06

ARGYLE-STREET INSTITUTION.

MR. C. T. SMART • has the honour to at'-
quaint the Nobility, Gentry, and the Subsceilwrs
to the Assemblies at this I mit it n t ion, b.s Friends, and tin.
lie, that, by permission of the Prop/wines, his BENEFIT will
tilioplace WEDNESDAY N EXT„when the above Rooms
will he opened to the Public with a Grand Concert. Princi-
pal Vocal Performers, Mrs. [Whining', Madman Bianchi,
Mears. C and W. linyvett, Gum, Vaughan, sad Bellamy,
&rear Naldi, and Mr. Arnhem. Loader of the Band, Ms .
Weichsell. Grand piano-forte, Mr. G. T. Smart. After the
Cowen, anew Bohan Bulletin, in out set, will be performed
on the stage, with appropriate scenery and dresses. The
principal characters by Mrs. Ache, Madame D'Aussay,
nor Geo. Lamm. and Signor Miarteni. In the course of the
Conceit, Mrs. Billingtun and Mr. G. T. Smart will perform
a dartto on two grand piano-fortes.
Particulars are expressed in the bills.
. . . . . .

Tickets, Ins. hd. e,eh, may he had at all the principal ma-
sic shops; at She Of of the lostitation, a Isere boars 'nay
he taken • and of Mr Swart, No. 91, Porthod-street, Port-
Doses open at sires, aid Lelia at eight.
London, England, 1808-06-06

THE COUNTESS OF PEMBROKE.

A white satin robe and petticoat, with Turkish draperies,
embroidered in beautiful wreaths of geranium knees of rich
si:ver embossed sock. The whole most elegantly tucked
u?, with superb tassels and cord; robe trimmed to corre-
spond. Her Lailpiliip wore a plume of bee white feathers,
with a profusion of daawouds.
(7011M:A OF ORMOND AND OSSORY.
An elegant dress of pale blue satin, and crape draperies,
in a superb stile, with a most magnificent suite of Brussels
point silversephyrs, large cords awl tassels, Ste. The elegant
simplicity of the dress, and the colour, added, if passible, to
her 1-idyship's beauty. We aosierataad she was otta of the
must lovely women at Court.

COUNTESS Oi CARNARTON.
White and silver, richly embroidered with gold.
COUNTESS OF WARWICK.

Amber COlflitf, covered with Brussels pint keg.

COUNTESS 01' CHESTERFIELD.

.4 white crape pelt :ctsat, richly embroidered in silver Turk-
ish border, festooned with silver trowels; drarries of the
same. Gruniid-work, waves of silver spangles. The drine-
ries suspended by rich cori:s and tassels Tha orb de was
magnihccid.
London, England, 1808-06-06

MR. BANKER.

A veep itle;ant embroidered earbean coat and bree, twq
with a r,tb rffibtoidered abate silk waistcoat. This cLec. al.
Iracteti particular notice.

OBSERVATIONS:

The Nlarchionesses of SaLtsnuav and EIETER,
Countess IrrswitAise, and Viscountess MILTON,
display,d elegant state chairs, and splendid liveries.
Sir H. Vasa TEupasT's servants also had elegant
Row Leery, of fine blue cloth, faced with yellow,
with rich gold lace. Earl Winctimses's liveries
were also very splendid; they are of a bishop's
purple, turned up with orange richly laced.
Feathers were universa.ty wont, the Csuntess of
Coseminse wore an ostrich plume of uncommon
beauty, the pattern taken from an ancient psin,ing,
and drooped over the Owe in a very tasteful man-
ner ; it way very much admired, rod Ito flout). will
become a very great favou ite. The flouters of
RUTLAND, irrieJendent of the diamond feather,
had also an ostrich !dime over it, the whole form-
ing a most superb heal-drew. Crape dresses
wird** •olookwoidesed, were very much 'tofu. The
Pr. impel colours it...re nea-grcea, joutptil, atu-e
b ne, and lilac.—A great confusion occurred snout
fire o'clock. occasional by a gang of pick-poekets,
in the passage leading to the Court-yard, when a
great many of the glasses of the Ladies' chairs were
broken.

The Duchess of Scorner) went to Court. en Sa-
turday, in a very superior style of graaclear. She
welt in a chair, preceded by three footmen in new
state liver*, far surpassing any we ever saw.
The illuminations were very grand. The Sub-
scription-house, in St. Jarnes's-street, the Union
Club, the Opera Haute, Little Theatre. Drury-
lane 'did Covent-gardea, displayed the initials all.
with the Crown. All His MAJEstr's tradesmen's
houses were also brilliantly lighted. The streets
were crowded until a late hour.—PaLLATT
and GREEN, in St. Paul's Church-yard, were
most splendidly illuminated. In the centre a
Crown, underneath a large star, and the initials
G. R. and diamond; on each side the olive branch;
and at the bottom, pillars and festoons of coloured
lamps. The patent illuminators had a beautiful
effect.

The Yellow Fever Remedy Warchouqe, at
Charing-cross, was illuminated in the sane brill.
bent and appropriate manner as on former aca•
Anna, and perfectly corresp,urding with the ex-
cellence of that most invaluable institution.
London, England, 1808-06-06

HON. MISS E. TEMPLE.

like mama.

HON. MISS VERNON.
IPettieqmt of lilac sarsact, covered with putout taws ; traits
of 11.4 s same.

110 N. MMI SOMERSET.

• This young and grarefirl beauty, vho has .so lately been
introduced at Court, attracted universal lineation. Her dress
was singularly beautiful, and displayed the correct taste of
the wearer. A petticoat of white trupe,..riehly inlaid with
Ane blond, striped with rich silver draperies of amethyst
crape. The one on the nett aide trimmed with rich Over jots-
qui.% and silver water lilies, forming an elegaut drapery.
The 'whole of the petticoat ornamented with silver• jairgedis
and Meseta of singular beauty ; traiu of amethyst crape,
trimmed with silver, to correspond with the petticoat ; the
body and sleeves inlaid with Awe blond and silver. Head.
dime, au elegant plume ut nine ostrich feathers, amethyst
colour.
London, England, 1808-06-06

LADY EMILY WELLESLEY.

A pea-green eenu.•t petticoat, with Brunets lace dra-
peries, elegantly um:linage:l with patent pearls ; train and
body elate wow. Head-cirri-A of leathern soil diattialida.

LADY CHARLOTTE. WELLESLEY.
The wine.

LADY SA LTOV N.
A white empe pettitaat *ad draperies, trimmed with
beads, train of white Bursae.
LADY Dr..
_ ._ _

A white crape petticoat, richly embroidered at the bot-
tom, forming a net superb fringe of Algertue spancits ,•
draperies of the same, fancifully embrobkred with waves mid
crescents of silver opoighs; the draperies suspended by rich
curds and tasst:s • train of pink figured @amid, trimmed
with silk. decd-dress of feathers aid
LADY AIIDY.

A white crepe petticoat and draperies, ele,reativ orna-
mented with petrat pcarls; train of white crape, tihnased
wish patent pearls,_.

LADY LOUISA CODOGAN,

A white erape petticoat, with almond blossomi, hand-
aOme wkite silk cord—The time e 1.1046ie was particularly rc-
marked for its alrgant

LADY PARKER.

A white silk pettlecut, with a silver epoligre on yellow
crape, trimmed with very tine Brussels lace; train of yellow
and silver tissue.

LADY DANKES.
A white rrnpe pet t it•out, with a rich silver oppligne, silver
tassels, and Vandyke triode i train of ruby.coloured
tristured with sibsih cr.
LADY lIONINGTON.

A petticoat of brown ir.tarc, otoausLuted with wreathe of
wash* of different colours.
I.AIiV LOWTIIIR.
♦ white crape petticoat, hotoweed with blue contd.:Al.
L. 4 DT WELBORE SMITH.

Rods and train of white seeenet, trimmed with Ire point
lace and Leads; petticoat of the same, with draperies of
net, trimmed with beads, and tastefully &awe up with batch,
and tassels. Head-dress, a please of feathers tad
diamonds.
LADY C. HARBOR!).

Body and train of primrose crape, trimmed with point,
and► shell border of bright and tnattire silver; petticoat, of
the manic. with two draperies, crowing fillet the riglit to the
left, very richly appliqued In a magnificent border of shells
and carol intermixed, over which was gracefully thrown a
falling welt, trrminatieg with silver acorns. The brilliant
street and inuguificente of this dress was unrivalled.
London, England, 1808-06-06

CEERNENFEELE SESSIONS, Ir!Ir 4

TWO being nr hot day of the Session', several celebrated
plekn‘sekets were disposed a. BF/1 Draring, ron,L..„
.l.satA and Mews were sentenced to .Ix mouths lrapriwm-
spent in the Hoops of Correction : and t;r4Crhs to solitary
confinement in Cold Batb-firlds prißon fur taw 'ears.—
ll,are and Bullard wen disciaarged, their esevictidb being
defective.

FROM SATURDAY NIGHTS G,IZETTE.

_
Atheirstity-01%., Awe 4, WO.
•
Copy of a letter from Mr Jana- Merle, acting rommander
st. the Prince William Henry It flatter, to the
Commissioners of the Custom at Edinhurret, and trona-

witted by the S. en tar)to that Board to the lion. %%A-
ram Wellesley Pole.
Honoutt a err Si its—l beg leave to acquaint your Ho-
nours, that upon the afternoon of the 24 t h instant, Batt, ay
Head bearing Vt N W distant about three rides, I ithserved
• straoge saa standing towards the land, and mad, for her,
upon which she put round, end set ssil to make oil. I eon-
timed the cheer, and shout five tiebiek gut within gun-
sbot ; sod about six brought her to settee, which was kept
up, owing to little whirl and a rolling sea, near two hours,
when an seeideot, by the blearing up of some gunpowder on
board my cotter, o`iliged me to give it up natil next 1110111.
I then reseir4d the attack, sod shoot nine o'clock had
the goad fortune to capture her. She proves to bo the Weer-
halsrn' of North Bergen, Anders Knudsen, t'omiatider,
with fuur swivels, and e number of smell
erms, end thirty-three melt. I arm Concerned Sc add that
this rapture was not matte without smut. injury to my crew,
six of them being wounded, though none dance/ctely.—
en hour) tho privateer one man was killed and the Com-
mander sod two men wounded, both of them sev..rely- She
wise tint nine days, had made se esptare.-1 have the ho-
nour lo be, err. (Signed) JAM LS WWII:.
Prince William Henry Customs Revenue Cutler,
Leith Reads, May 27, 1 sos.
London, England, 1808-06-06

PRLNCESS MARY.

A superb dress of silver tissue, richly eintwoidered with the
scow : the grouts' work of the dress white rove over satin,
stui;ded with large silver rings and terminated with a hand-
some vermicelli Mit& •' with 'brupote of garden grass, and
Guernsey lilies; the s ht side of the dress a magnificent
drapery of silver tissue with a massy border of shells,
(calla, and Moues, studded is festoons, from which bunches
of oak and aeorns were iulerworcla and suspended ; smaller
draperies tact .full, arranged with handsome badman scollop
shells, formed the coup crwil of this truly elegant and magni-
ficent does. ; the whine finished with handsome curds and
tassels. ltohe silver tissue, trimmed with Vandyke, silver
fringe, point IL:, and slottnonda.

P111::IESS A3fELIA.
A white sarsnet peticurt, richly striped with gold India
enthroidery ; the draperies is the right sick of real gold
ti.sac, richly eruhruidi ved in silver' Maternity ornameatal
a ith wreaths of iodine tly, inipposiedhy sprigs of diamouels ;
the kh side a square drapery to correspond ; the bottom of
the petticoat richly ornameuted with real grid fringe, sup-
ported by gold cords nut tassels of Indian tissue and gold
frier. Head-dress, a superb gold turban, with diamonds and
feathers
ESS OF WALES

Displaced the isles,;:i.,ce of her taste in • rupee) Court
train acrd petticost of pink and silver tisane; the train
richly einbruidervd with beautiful coloured full border Had
racer bullion, forming vine leaves, corn Rowers, and silver
ilterspened with rich coloured stones . • the petticoat
ur fancifully raroidered with colour,l foil, and silver scollop
limiter to co:respond; the drapery of Brussels point lace,
Looped up with diamonds, forming re,etter and sten • the bor4
lv and sev es ortiaminited with point Inc* and diamond'. The
bead-dress of diamonds and ostrich plums.
PRINCESS SOPHIA OF GLOUCESTER.

lA'hite aaraoct petticoat, richly eishroidiereal with ailvir,
anti elegantly ornamented with wreaths of icy and silver
tenets.

DUCHESS OF YORK,

A white cnps imiticnat, richly embroidered In Aribic
stripes of xula aral biker, the ground richly corm.] with
beaches of wheat ; train of rill* gold tisewe, embroidered in
cr ; the I. Le MS trimmed wit► point lace, sad looped up
with diamonds. 10n1-dress, • benalsoine plume of ostrich
feathery with diamonds.
London, England, 1808-06-06

DUCHESS DOW.4GER OF LEEDS.

Lilac petticoat, richly embroidered is silver, b.idy and
Baia to Correspond. (lead-Areas, as elegaat plume of ostrich
feathers, with a profusion of dimairids.

DUCHESS OF NORTHUMBERLAND.

A white crape petticoat and traits, ricimatli ornamented
with • rich Chinese friar. of pritoe colour and silver.

DUCHESS OF DoitsET

.4 rich emltroidered silver petticoat train to correspond.
DOH'AGE•R COUNTESS OF PEN BRO KE. '
A white crape petticoat, with silver Klee crepe border,
r.chly embroidered with silver draperies of lilac crape;
elegant moll train of white crape, trammed with *liter.
DUCHESS OF RUTLAND.

A most eleg.int petticoat of white crape, richly embroi-
&MCl in real gull ; draperies embroidered in haw, tastefully
toolitd tip with hunches of gold hoop,' ; train of rich gold
Name, trimmed with gold triage; sleeves of point lace,
look'd up with thallium . ; bosom encircled with diamonds,
girdle and stomacher of dismonils. Head-dress, a niairAsp-
perk plume of thanmads, the first of the kind a. er witorased
at Court.
London, England, 1808-06-06

LADY GLORGIANA BCCKLEY.

A silver grey +•poet petticoat, superbly mutat airfare(' in
silver draperies, tastefully !wiped up with ether curt!,
and tassels 3 tram of the same ; eleercl, trimmed with point
late. Head-dress, silver tiara, and • plume of ostrich
feathers.
London, England, 1808-06-06

MRS. ATTY.

A beautiful petticoat of white crape, richly embroidered
with env,' draperies, tastefully designed, listened with silver
engin sad superb tassels, body and train of write Peruvian
silk, trimmed with point and silrer 'shells. a
superb plurnr of ostrich feathers, diaaionds and amethysts.
The whole had a simple and beautiful effect, which was
greatly increased by the extreme lorelluess uts the wearer.
This Lady's head-dress was eatrersally noticed and admired.
fur its peat taste and ele;Tance.
London, England, 1808-06-06

DIXIIESS or BEDFORD.

Wilke satin said crape, with wrcatl; sail hunches ut white
met and point.
THE MARCHIONESS DOWAGER OF BATH.

A Mhite crap...! petticoat, richly eashenidereslwithv..,ne
leaves; thaperics of the sense, looped np with sliver cords
and teasels ; trans to cumnpood, trimmed with silver lace.

COUNTESS DOWAGER OF ESSEX.
Fentress cud train of pale blue, draperies of fine lace,
Ilra.l-dren to correspond.

TO D COUNTESS OF MANSFIELD.

A lilac sad white abut minuet rube sad petticoat, with
fiat black lace draperies, tacked up a tth tuagniacent Urinual
pearl feathers ; and ut the bottom of each feather a how of
beautiful di: iatuls ; at the bottom of the petticoat a row of
black lace and pearls ; the robe trimmed to correspond, with
black lace ;. and us each sleeve a rose of diantoole, and a
leaf of pearls. The head-dress • superb plume of lila,• awl
black feathers, with &outran sad' Siam ut dianaurds, Mier-
mixed with pearls.
London, England, 1808-06-06

OLD BAILEY.

Saturday, bone Dnr.irry, committed fur a rape arm
Margaret West, in a stable near Lincoln's Inn-tirlds, was
pit to the har, when Mr l'ooley moved to put ott the
'a trial till next Session, on account of the unaiwd,ble
aliwnec of this Surgeon olio had attend, the y w.tnian
during her subsequent lament. The Court acipt,ested in the
natation.
London, England, 1808-06-06

PRINCESg ELIZABETH,

.4a anilvt.r.enlotired 'usenet petticoat, covered completely
with a nch :silver net, relieved 1w small silver chasm, inter-
spersed with doable narcissus, and o►bamentcd aitb wreaths
oF silver oak and eypriis ; train of amber aad silver tissue.
Head-dress of dilmuads and white ?miners.
London, England, 1808-06-06

MRS. PEPPER.

A superb white petticoat, richly embroidered in silver.
nit!, draperies of the same, over ; body wed true of
Ottutuan silk, trimmed with silver shells and point. Head-
dress, an eler.ud plunse of ostrich feathers. with a profesion
of diamonds.
London, England, 1808-06-06

LADY JULIA? A DAITKINS.

A white crape petticoat, richly embossed with concave
spots of gold and fcreru of the Egyptcto order; the effect
wee must Novell, sod siugnise, end had the appeanuace of
emeralds. Train to correspond.
London, England, 1808-06-01

Lord Otam6erlain'spjet, M.M. 3,1110 e

Notice is hereby given, that the nuoiroin is Rot to be
worn on the fourth of June, but to be takcii again the fol-
lowing day.

Yesterday. about twelve o'clock, Their MAJES-
MS and toe NUCLEASES arrived at the l.htEEN's
Palace, from Windsor; soon afier, the Prince of
WALES and Royal Dukes paid their respects.
Het lila.scwrv, the Patscafems, and the Duke
of SUSSEX. honoured Lady CHARLOTTE FISCH
with a visit.

The Dukes of CUMBERLAND. KENT, Sussex,
and CAIIIIIIDGE, dined with Their bla.sarrtes.
In the evening. Their Mutsu's had • select party
to tee and cards.

The Prince of %YALU will go to Court in state
on the Kussi's Birth-day. Ilia Royal Highness's
servants will have new liveries, similar to His Ms-
Jewel's servants, with the addition of tags at the
shoulders, gold knee-bands, and hats inlaid with
feathers, instead of caps.
Her ltovsl Highness the Princess of Ws Las ho-
neared Mr. Jones, of Covent-Garden Theatre,
with her presence at his benefit. Iler Royal High-
ness awl her party sat in a private box.
Mr. SxterroGTON'i new play of The Mysterious
Bride comes forward, this evening, at Drury-lane
Theatre, for the benefit of Mr. Russzt.t. aid Mr.
lassos. The great expectation which has been
rrived by this piece, will no doubt insure a fashion-
able and overtlswing hoes,.

Alm Proz7ll, wbo is se justly celebrated iu the
literary world, writes the epilogue to Mr. Skis-
Gros's new traditionary play.
ti.turday civiiMg was married, by special license,
at the house of his Grace the Duke of Arnoi.r,
in Portman-swum, by the Mom and Rer. Mr.
C trIICART, Copt. E. M. MURRAY, of the 15th
Dragoons, only son of Sir .1. M. Mvsavri Bart. to
Lady ELMAIII:TH 51CLitAT, the youngest daugh-
ter of his Grace.
London, England, 1808-06-01

POPHAM.

The Generic of last 'sight contains an account
of the capture of a large Dutch frigate, by the
Virgitue, Capt. Baacc, and of the safe arrival of
both at the Core of Cork.'

By the American Papers bought by the Lord
!Urn t pocket, we hare received intelligence from
India or the latter rod of December. The follow-
rug is one of the most interesting articles of this de-
scription

" Mita DIMPItt A, 1. AUr IF fa.
Yesterday arrived at this mot, the ship Bingham, Cap-
Isis Barden, in in &yarrow Cakutla. When the Blurbs=
wiled, a report was in eircislation there. that war wm likely
to take place keens &Audio, Holvar, and the t'unyauy. •
levcru skinwlsh had liken place between one of the native
powers and the British at iimiora, in the Amass country,
le which the British lost Mt commissioned otiicers This
report was current nt the sailing of the Bingham; but was
out pe:viitted In In. put into print.
" This rattan:lv must have twee something more than a
sit inovilt. If on officers were killed, according to the maid
ratio, the loss of privates meat have been imams I ."

By the last accounts frinn the Teitel we are in-
formed that the Dutch tiect remain there, wren
sail of the line and a (tiger.: ; they are said, how-
ever, to be quite ready for sea.
Last night's ti. cue contains an Order is Cyan-
cil, prohibiting, fur a farther spare of six months,
from the tith instant. the exporting .or currying
coastwise, any sort of ariimor ammouition, exespt
by.permiasioo of Dia 31a., rsre.
t. MAJEWIT'S ship. Ls CY4o%one, of 36 guns,
was on Sunday ordered to be in readiness to take,
out dispatches to the East ladies.

C . •
V

FASHIONS FOR JCIa.

A Conrt Mourning obliges the votaries of fashions: with
the exception of Hu Majesty's Birth-Jay, to wear inIII.IIIIiIIK,
io full dress, :Until after the iGth iiistAut Wlnte dictates are
worn for die morning, and the Ladies display their taste is
the colours and variety of their biamets and scarves, which
base taken place of the pclime and ponderous mantle.—
They are quite straight, three ;aids long, of black or white
lace, or thuslin narked ur plaits. Sumo ladies line the suusliu
with jonquil or pale blue sarenct ; utheis wear satinet
trimmed with lace. The bounets are all of the same colour

as the scarf; and veils arc smiversal, long and short. ('rape
bonnets are much worn ; a stuall puke (rout, and a hunch
of ElOl4 era to match. %%bite satin bonnets, with a bunch of
ribbons at the left aide, awl a plain baud, are very genteel.—
Little foirdlintr, caps, with lace borders, are worn under the
bonnets. Suaw gipsey buts, laud cottage bonnets, ure also
wore. The *bite dreams are scalloped at ths bottom and
sleeves, close to the threat, with a lace frill. Jonquil and
slate-colour gloves are worn, and white parasols..-1 he Gen-
tlemen weer black coats and white waistcoats.
London, England, 1808-06-01

.NAIUL L•I'?EtL7CRNCR.

►ORTAMOVTR. MAY 3n.

Sailed the Moine, with the following vessels un-
der convoy, viz. the Bellows, Thompson, for Nla-
deira and Jamaica; Favourite, Clifton, and the
Bruce Grove, Sandwell, with troops for Africa.

DEAL, MAY 30.
Sailed .314jesfy's ship Sparrow/Amok, with
the Earl Spencer and Car atarthea Earl ladianven,
and the re.t of the outward-bound, &c. under con-
voy for Portstuuuth.-11 ind S. E.
CORK, MAY 23.

Last Saturday tlis MAJEITY's sloop Sappko.
Captain Charlton, arrived in our harbour with trans-
ports from Portsmouth. The second battalion of
the 5.3(1 regiment diw•mharked from the tmtispors,
and marched into this city on Monday, and yester-
day morning proceeded on their route for Limerick.
London, England, 1808-06-01

CLI STRIONI.

The principal Characters ►7 Madame DAnnay, and Mr..
Ash.: ; Signer G. Lassa, and Signor hl iurtaut.
Previous to n►ic►
A GIiANI) Ct►ZI'ERT :

Which, in addition to the above PeTfunncia, will be as-
sisted to Sibussi and Signor Nelda.
Duos s to be Ort114:41 at !Ml{ &Vett, the Coucert to be-
gin at Half put Eight ottock precisely.
Tickets, lOC each, to be halt at the Office of the In-
atitation, ia Little Argyle-siren : at the principal Music
Shops; mutt of ,Madasse D'Aunay, No. 9, Boltun-strret,
Pit eutilly.

Carriages' to set down with the bursts' head, towards Ar-
gyle-street, and take up with the hums' head* i4.1V1a11.11
Sr snow-stmt.

Mit BLINDNESS, IN FLA MbIATICNS OF THE
EYES, fsc.
MR. WILLIAMS bega to acquaint the No-
bility, Gentry, &r. of the Meleopalin and its vicinity,
that be has brought with hint an unvandkied Remedy, well
known it Cornwall by the mune of Mrs. WILLI A3lS's
liEll EDY, seal knurly esteemed for radically removing She
pants which iollzmniations occasion, end which (if meat)
ih. W. pledges himself will be removed in lien than tee
Intimates. It also perfectly restores specks and dire, appear-
ances of clouds, spots nod mist true, the sight, also %teen:tit •
ens and renews weak Of decayed aitat, even at so years .
age; also the most inveterate humours sod Inthirnot,too..
of the aye-lids in the cowrie ofa few weeks, of ever su lot'
standing. Mr. W. pled his homier and credit of the
Remedy, that it is perfectly innocent, and that although
Landreth, hate been beselittrl, there hes rut one person ever
experic:xed the least by it. Nearly an hundred m-
aims sere caredas benefits., at Patriot..., in Cornwall, ty its
efficacy, its less than three weeks, one of *brim has recovered
the sight of an eye, which bad been blind as years, and
which ((as well as the others) are witnessed by two vary re-
npectaide Magistrates.
'es Mr. W. will wait on any Lad! or Deadness, in the
Ilueernacin, and will attend at No. 3, Kirby-street, Hattori' Car.
dm, from one till seven, as Mr. or Mrs. Wi,liams must apply
the Remedy themselves.
A list of Cases, certified by characters of the first respect-
ability, may be seen at Mr. Williams's.