Star.
London, England, 1812-05-30 00:00:00

TRIAL OF THR RIOTERS AT CHESTER.

(From tin Chester Chronicle.) •
Monday evening, at about seven ''clock, their
Lordships, his Majesty's Juices under the Commis.
ai(in of Gaol Delivery, arrived at the Castle. Alter
the usual forms of opening, &c. the Court adjourned.
Tuesday their Lordships attended Divinn Service
at the Cathedral, when a most excellent and wily
impressive sermon was delivered by the Rev. Mr.
Yates, from Psalm 122. G, 7. ,t Pray for the peace
ofJerusalem: let them prosper that love thee. Peace be
within thy walls, and prosperity within thy palaces."
From church their Lordships proceeded to the
Shire Hall, when the Gentlemen were sworn on the
Grand Inquest of the county.
The Court being opened, Judge DALLAS, with his
usual eloquence, addressed the Grand Jury at some
length, in a speech, of which the following is a very
brief outline :

66 Gentlemen of the Jury—lt is not my practice to
trespass upon your time with any desultory c,bserva-
Lions ; indeed, the general state of the Calendar sa-
-1
dom requires any particular remarks. The present
instance, however, is one of an unusual nature—of a
more complicated aspect in respect .of guilt. It is
not necessary for me to refer you to the scenes which
have lately taken place amongst you. We now sit
here under a Special Commission, which his Royal
Highness the Prince Regent, acting in the name and
on the behalf of his Majesty, has been pleased to
appoint, to investigate those disgraceful• proceedings
which have so long agitated the manufacturing dis-
tricts of this and the neighbouring counties, and
which demand a necessary and early example. The
number of commitments for riots, which guilt rami-
fies into every possible shape and fc,im, i ; unprece-
dented and alarming. Taken by itself, the act of
riot classes but as a misdemeanor, to which the varia-
tions of specific offence have attached different de-
-1 green of punishment.—[His Lordship here adverted
to those peculiar passages in the law books appli-
cable to the present inquiry,rand proceeded to the
following effect] :
The offence of taking and administering an un-
lawful oath or engagement, the Legislature has
made capital : it comes in the shape of a felony, and
both are put on the same footing as to punishment.
—With respect to the purport of an unlawful oatki
I shall refer you to the statutes. It is not necessary
the express words of an engagement of this nature
should be mentioned in an indictment. The act of
taking the oath constitutes the crime; and even the
person who, by compulsatory measures, assents to
such a covenant, is held a pafticipator in the crime,
unless he make a declaration thereof to a Magistrate
within four days from the period when he assented to
its purport. But, Gentlemen, if on legal points you
should find yourselves at a loss, I have to request you
will refer to the Court, from whom you will receive
the information required. Several charges, under the
description of robbery, will come under your cogni-
zance ; and here, Gentlemen, it may be necessary to
put you in possession of the construction the law has
put upon the word: An act of robbery must be proved
to have been by force, or by putting in fear; and the
investigation of these points will be essentially neces-
sary in the present special inquiry; but on this head
no difficulty is likely to occur. It is not necessary to
constitute a robbery, that actual personal violence
should be used; expressions or threatening attitudes are
equally within the meaning of the word. During the
riots-in London, in the year 1780, a boy, with a cock-
ade in his hat, knocked at a tradesman's door, and
when it was opened, he accosted him—l, Gun bless
your honour, remember the poor mob." The trades-
man rebuked the boy, and turned him out, when the
boy said he would go back and fetch their Captain,
meaning one of the leaders of the mob; which he did,
and the gentleman gave him half-a-crown. This
was acccounted.robbery, the money being given un-
der
the influence of fear, which the Court held to be
as decisive as if personal violence had been offered.—
[The Learned Judge here adverted, at some length,
to the offence of burglary, and setting fire to a house
or premises, and concluded a most eloquent address
in words to the following purport :]
64 In obedience to what I feel my duty, and with
these allusions to what the law is, I shall bring my
observations to a conclusion, always relying, as I
now do, on the discrimination, caution, and praise.
worthy conduct of a Cheshire Jury. I have per.
formed my judicial duty, and I do not think it pru-
dent or proper to proceed any further. On the gene-
ral features of the cases for your consideration I have
no reason to form any very pleasing conjectures. Dis-
tress, I fear, did not operate as some would wish us
to believe. The characteristics of the system of dis-
turbance are of a very different colour. Hand-bills
were printed, and circulated in the manufacturing
districts, holding out hopes to the disaffected, and
threats to the well disposed. A secret oath was ad-
ministered—the crest Read consolidation of conspiracy
—all these denote the intrigues of wicked and design-
ing men to create riot and partial injury. Justice has
been f. 41- a while withheld, but the law must now un-
fold its terrors, always remembering, as we shall,
that confidence and moderation so necessary in its
execution."

His Lordship then directed Mr. Hudson to place
the whole of the prisoners at the bar, and informed
them that their trials would commence the following
morning, at eight o'clock, when he expected they
would be prepared on their parts.—The Court ad.
journed.
Wednesday, James Rauhaw, aged 69, a weaver,
from Wilmslow, for a riot, with several others, at
Etchells, near Stockpoit, on 13th April, and obtain-
ing from John Norris, of Etchells aforesaid, two
shillings in money, and from other persons, money,
bacon, bread, and cheese, was put to the bar—Nor
Guilty.

IE2 ward Redfern and Nancy Hurst.—The former
aged 28, the latter 49, for accompanying a large
mob to the Granary at Staley, belonging to the Hud-
dersfield Canal Company, and for breaking open and
entering the same, and stealing and destroying large
quantitieliof flour and meal, to the amount of up.
wards Of 1000 bushels, &c.

The ATTORNEY-GENIRAL said, this was not a ca-
pital offence, amounting only to a simple larceny ;
but, if the prisoners were guilty of the charge, its de.
gree of guilt approached to that of a capital crime.
Witness deposed, that the Huddersfield Canal
Company have a warehouse at Staley-bridge, in


this county, of which he had the care. On the 20th
of Apill, when• he4rd that the mob were ap.; -
proaciiing, he locked it up. making it, as he :houzi.t,
secure. Soon after, part of the mob came into the
village, the remainder advancing from The Lancs.
shire side, halted at the large shop near the br,dge.
—They then sad break in," and began t0r0..i...g
stones, one of which striking a bar of the cellar at I.'
dow, broke it, and several gaintd entrance, and
opened the large doors, throwing ont tte flour into t
the road. When the door was opened, nearly the j
whole of the crowd went in-30 f flour, 2rt
meal, 311 malt, S boxes of soap,_ and a vast quAnti:y
of other aiticies were stolen and destroyed. Knows'
the female prisoner well ; she was in the act, vibes
he saw her, of gathering tip none or meal from the
warehouse floor—Redfern picked up an empty sac* -
in the warehouse, into which he put meal and Rosin.'
to the weight of about 40 or 501 b. The prisoner'.
Hurst has several children, who folio* the cotton-
business. •

' Hurst, being called for her defence, vat', she is a
widow, has had nine children, bat has buried two.—
She can have as good a character at Staley Bridge.:
as any poor body in the neighbourhood. • •
Redfern, in his defence, said, he was told by a man
about a mob coming down the lanes, when he asked
what a mob was ? as he had never -seen one 1 The
man said he had got a good kidding stick, to knock
any one down who should affront him. Prisoner did
ga with them (the mob) and took some flour. He is
often very ill with a rheurnEic disorder, and could
not carry the weight of fl,.ur which the last witness
swore to. Wtsen he ha„ the flow, he sent to witness
to say he could pay for it, if he would tell him what
it was worth, but he did not gret an aaswer.
I Judge DALLAS 6bserved to the Jury, that the only
question for their consideration was, as to the part
taken by the prisoners, for if they were concerned at
all, the act of one was the act of all ! They must con-
sider whether the evidence of the witnesses was suf.&
ciently decisive to convict them, and if not, they must
be acquitted. They ought, and he knew they would,
do their duty firmly and honestly.—Burk
Thomas Burgess, aged 86, a collier, from Bi edbury,
for being in company with several others, assembled
at, and entering the corn-mill of Joseph Clay, there
I burning and carrying away flour, contrary to the statute.
I —A witness deposed, that on the 21st of Api.il, thi
" prisoner at the bar, and several others, came to the
shop at Gee Cross. —The mob searched all pans of
the house r and after they had drank all the beer,
they were desired to withdraw, and most of them
went out, but they had not gone far, before they
cried out, " Huzza! there's cheese at a neighbour's
house !"—They went to the house they had informa-
tion of, and where the prosecutor had concealed his
cheese, which they carried off. They then went to
the stable, and broke the padlock off the d00r....
Where the stable stood had formerly been a quarry..
the road was situated above it. Witness saw a wo-
man at stable door, who was concealing sugar he had
stolen from the stable, a quantity having been sent
there for safety. A little while after, witness saw the
mob through the hedge, quarrelling about the division -
of the cheese, the prisoner was there, and he had a
piece in his hand—witness said, “ you had better give
me the cheese—l have a large family as well as thee."
He gave a slight answer, but did not return it. The
mob consisted of about S(X). They took articles away
to the amount of t t or £25.

Prisoner in his defence said, the witness must be
mistaken, as he w..s nut wilh the mob.
An t:vidence, on behalf of the prisoner, said he
was a spectator of the riot, and was talking with the
prisoner about twenty yards from the procecutor's
house. Did not " see a mouthful of cheese in pri-
soner's hand."_ There was a man in the garden, dies-
sed bike the prisoner, whom witness thinks the tomer
witness mistook for the prisoner.
The Jury then found the prisoner Guilty.
Samuel Lees, aged 33, a batter from Demon, for an uffetas
similar to that of the first prisoner, was found—Not Guilty.
William Greenbough, aged 48, a weaver frusn Mottram, for a
riot at Tintwistle, std stealing flour from the shop of Elicit r.erry
—Guilty.
John Temple, a weaver, from Londonderry, fora burglary and
robbery, at Addington, under particularly aggravated carcora..
stances—Guilty.
Forster Roach, Collin Linden, James Wilson, James Bennett,
Richard Wood, William Thompson, and James Tomlinson, for
unlawfully assembling together in Etsbeils, stud by numbers all
intimidation obtaining from J. Parker, Esq. 71.--AU Godly. •
James Torkingaas and John 'ltalia, for noting an 4 tobbistig
la Puwnall Fee and Styall.—Guilty.
Richard Lownds, for a robbery at Pownall Fee and Strati-.•
Guilty.
Richard Lownds was tried on a second indictment, for assault.
ing Samuel Gregg, and stealing a one-pound note irons PIM.—
Not Guilty.
' Samuel Lees. Thomas Ftchills, Thomas Burgess, and James
Ratcliffe, for rioting at Bredley, and entering the mill of Joaapis
Clay.--Guilty.
William Walker, (dignified with the Ram, of Crowe! Ladd.)
fora dor, and seizing flour from Ralph Booth, at lice Cross,

Guilty.
William Creenhough, Abraham Broadbent, and James Crass-
land, for destroying machinery, and threatening the lite of R. .
bert Thornilty, a manufacturer of cotton.—Crossland Guiky ;
Broadbent and Grtenhough—Not Guilty. . . .

Greenhough and Crowdand were afterwards tried for stealing
impound note.—Not
John Haywood, the younger, for a riot at Tiateristle —Guilty.

Yesterday, orders were given from the Lord Cham-
berlain's Office, for the fitting up cif a grand campy
in Westminster Abbey, for the QUEEN and Panscas-
SES to see the Installation.
Private letters have been received from St. Kitt's
to the 19th ult. They confirm, in general terms, the
earthquake at Caraccas, and ohserve, that two shucks
had been felt on the island, but so slight as to be at-
tended with no mischievous conrqueneel.
This morning, as two Salesmen were cc ming along
the Edgeware Road to the Haymarket, one of them,
in consequence, it is said, of opine altercation, shot
the other through the body with a blunderbuss.
Within these few days an affair of honour took
place in the park belonging to J. Deem, Esq. in the
vicinity of Hy the, between Captain J. B. G. 11.5 th.
Regiment, and Assistant• Surgeon J. S. Royal N. F.
Infantry, the former attended by Major N. A. M.
and the latter by Lieutenant K. 85th Regimset.—
After an exchange of shot, the seconds iliterfered,
when an explanation took place, and the matter was
amicably adjusted.

An Irishman observed yesterday that as the sight
of any thing novel was said to be good for bad eyes,
he supposed all the Mnd people in London Would be
walking up Cornhill, to /oaf at the Thousands of Gu!..
ncas Which OAKES exhibits in his window, at No. 8.
: .

LAW lATELLICENCE.

litnitiva,

'MAY 215...-Batorday there was a full
WESTMINSTER HALL, MAY 29. Meeting of- the Catholic Boatel, alwhich a debate
This being the first Sitting day of Trinity Term. • took Pface on certain passages in the Address to
die Judges carne down in the usual state to \Vest- Lord D.noughmore, when on a division there was a
Minster-Hall, when, after the accustomed ceremonies large majority in favour of the passages considered
of saluting the Serjeants at Law, &c. their Lordships by some Members as objectionable.
repaiied to their respective Courts, to open the busi- An Aggregate Meeting of the Catholics of Ireland
Tress of the Term. It being the anniversary of King •isto be held at the Little Theatre, Fisharable-streeti
Charles's restoration, the Judges appeared in their full • on Wednesday, the 18th of June, to take into consid
dress scarlet robes, and the Serjeants in their purple) ' deration the present state of Catholic affairs, and the
according to annual custom. I propriety of preparing petitions to the Legislaturei
COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 29. for the total repeal of the penal laws.
At ten o'clock In the morning Mr. Justice BAILEY ENNISKILLEN, MAY 21.--. A party conveying unli:
attended the Court for the purpose of justifying bail, cenced whiskey into town by water, at a late hour
and continued so to do until the arrival of the other last night, was met by the revenue boat, and endea-
Jeds, between 12 and one o'clock. I voured to escape, they were fired on by the military,
The proper Officer made the usual report of the and one of them unfortunately shot through the body.
nate of the Convicts confined on board the hulks He was conveyed to the guard-house, and every me-
it Woolwich, Langston, and Portsmouth harbours. i dical assistance immediately afforded him, but, we
The Court was oceupied during the remainder of understand, he has since died.
the day, upon motions of course, and causes from the I NENAGII, MAY 13.—Tuesday morning, three re+
peremptory paper, of no public interest whatever ; venue officers, and a party of the Sixth Garrison Bat•
several of the latter cases were postponed in conse- talion, proceeded from this town to Islandraore, a •
quence of the absence of Mr. Justice LE BLANC, the large island in the Shannon, where they seized a large
late ArronNav-GENErtm, (promoted.), Mr. PARKE, quantity of malt, spirits, and a still. On their depar-
Mr. TOPPING, and other Gentlemen en ;aged on the tnre from the island, the party were fired on by a
Special Commission, and at the Che!ter Assizes. parcel of people, fortunately without effect. The re-
Between one and two o'clock, Sir VICARY Gins, venue officers not being able to procure boats suffi-
his Majesty's late Attorney-General, was sworn into dent to bring their ehtitr party over to the island,
the office of one of the Puisne Judges of the Court of were obliged to leave a few of the military on the
Common Pleas, bc;ore the LORD CDANCELLOR and main, v'elto were attacked, overpowered, and disarmed
Chief Justice Sir JAMES MANSFIELD, in room of Sir• i by the country people assembled in very great num-
SOULDEN LAWRENCE, who has retired. bets, armed with pitch-forks, &c. Three of the party
Sir VICARY in taking leave of Lincoln's Inn Society on the shore were wounded by the people. Tire still
addressed the Benchers in a short speech, in which he and worm were lodged in the King's store at Nenagh
expressed his obligations to them in terms of heart- that evening, but the malt and spirits were obliged
felt sensibility. He was answered by Lord ERSKINE, to be destroyed, for want of cars to bring them from
who bore testimony to his merits as a distinguished the shore.
Member of the Society, and said that he was quali-
fied to discharge the duties of a higher station than
that to which he was now to be called.

PEDESTRIANISII.—Wednesday afternoon, a man of
the name of Whitehouse, by trade a hair dresser,
undertook for a wager of 81 0, to go on foot from :it.
John's-street to Barnet, and back again (22 miles)
in two hours and a half, which he completed half a
minute within the time ; but was so much exhausted,
AS not to be able to stand. He was put iato a hack-
uetcoach, and conveyed to his apartments.
THE BARCLAY MATCH.—The Somersetshire Pe-
destrian, who undertook for a stake (4.500 guineas,
to perform the thousand miles, at a mile every hour,
failed on Wednesday, after having proceeded at his
Rerculean labour 30 days, and brought betting in
is favour. He is said to have wasted twenty pounds,
and he is much injured in his feet and hams. This
is the fourth failure, but no one has gone so near it
as the present Pedestrian, before or since Captain
BARCLAY.
Sroatt.—A tempest of thunder, lightning,and rain,
was felt through an extensive district, eastward from
Bedford, as tar as Wisbech and some patts of Nor.
folk, on Thursday se'nnight. Two horses were killed
by the lightning, near Wisbech ; and at Witcham (,n
the Isle) a barn full of wheat and a bean stack were
set fire to and consumed. The some day, about
soon, a tremendous storm of rain, accompanied with
thunder and lightening, came oil at Shepton.iviallet,
Somersetshire, and continued falling in torrents for
shoat an hour. In about a quarter of an hour after-
wards, either from the water running from the hills,
or, as is conjectured, from the bursting of a thunder-
cloud or water-spout upon a hill a little to the east-
ward of the town, from which the. water descended
in torrents, the lower part of the town was completely
inundated. Very serious losses have been sustained;
and the poor people, whose houses lay near the river
are almost ruined, the greatest part of their goods be-
ing carried away. A liberal subscription for their re-
lief has been raised amongst the principal inhabitants.
Some weeks ago, as four men were crossing the
water of Girvan, near Killochan, in a very small
boat, steered by means of along pole, they were up-
set, and precipitated to the bottom of a pool 10 feet
deep. Not being used to swim, three of th-m would
infallibly have been drowned (for they rose repeatedly
to the surface of the water and again sunk) had not
the steersman, who reached the shore by means of the
pole, devised means of preserving them. He put the
end of the pole into the pool, which was seized by one
of those in jeopardy, who held fast, a second seized
him by the leg, and the third caught him by the foot.
Thus they were dragged ashore in a very exhausted
state, and conveyed to a farni-house, where every
cordial suited to their respective cases was adminis-
tered, with success.
HarroN GARDEN.—Yesterday J. Years was amt.
witted as a reputed thief, being apprehended with a
•ariety of implements for house-breaking about him.
.—A man was charged Kith having emptied a quan.
tits of night soil in the road, in the parish of St. Luke,
Old-street, contrary to Act of Parliament. The case
'oing made out, he was convicted in the mitigated pe-
nalty of 10s.
As an answer to the general inquiry about the ori-
sin of the term Luddites, now generally applied to the
Northern insurgents, it is only necessary to state, that
Lud was a name which they at first thought fit to
give to`an imaginary Leader, terrifying the loyal in-
halitants by a declaration, that General Lied was
joined by so many hundreds, and had effected va-
nities destructive operations in such and such a district.
To Medical Men of all descriptions, residing in
any of the Provincial Cities or Towns in the United
Ringelom.—BAßNF.TT Guisz thirties it necessary to
inform them, in order to save trouble and expence of
postage, he sells his 11-:dicines for ready money only ;
but they may be had from any of the respectable
wholesale houses in town (which sell Medicines) and
receive from them such a discount as will be found
unusually liberal, on quantities not less than one dozen
of any of his undermentioned new-invented Chymical
Preparations : the Guestonian Lotion, for Gout, &c.
Guestonian Pills, for Gout, &c. Guestonian Bilious
Pills, Guestonian Nervous Pills, Guestonian Asthma
tic and Consumptive Pills, GuestonianTeoth-powder
which cures the Scurvy, and prevents the Tooth-ach,
Guestonian Tooth-powder, which cures the Scurvy,
and gives the Teeth a most beautiful colour, Welcome
Guest, which cures all descriptions of tooth-ad,
Face-ach, Ear-ach, and G um- biles.—An extract from
this pamphlet may be seen in the Sriut Newspapers,
frets July, 1811, to January, 1812

Thursday a boy, while getting from behind a hack-
ney-coach, in Gracechurch-greet, fell under the feet
of the horses in a coach that was following, and was
so much bruised, as to be taken to St. Thomas's Hos-
pital in a most shocking state.
At about eleven o'clock on Tuesday 4c'nnight, an
alarming fire broke out in the Tower of King ED-
WARD'S Grammar Scho; I, in Stourbridge, which in
the first instance caused great apprehension among the
surrounding neighbours, whose buildings were ad-
joining ; by their timely assistance, however, aided by
the fire-engine, it was at length extinguished, without
spreading any farther. The damage occasioned is
considerable.

NEWOATE AND LEADENHALI. MAP KET.
Beef 4s 8d to 5s 8d Veal 5s 5d to 7s 4a
Mutton Sc 4.1 to Qs 2d Pork 5s 4d toes 8d
Lamb Ss. Bd. to 7s. 4d.

PRICE OF HOPS 1N THE BOROUGH MARKET.
Pockets.
41 Os tto 61 Os Kent 41 Os to 71 Os
31 Os to 51 Os Susses 41 Os to 61 Os
PRICE OF TALLOW.
St. James's Market 4s 3d Town Tallow 73$ 6d
Clare Market Os Od Yellow Russia 74. 64
Whitechapel Market 4s 34 White ditto 74s Gd
per noise of alb. - Soap ditto 74. 04
es 61 Melting Staff • 7vs od
Avenge 4. 3d Ditto rough 40s Od to 00s
Graves iles Od. Good Dregs Os Od

Kent
Sussex

YeE- w Soap 861—Mottled, 1006—Cud, 104s—Palm 001.
fries of oindles per dozeo, 13s. Od—Moulds, 146 od.

sieve of Grren Peas, about three quarts, sold yesterday in
Covent Garden Market for five guineas.
Ozroao, MAY 9.—The second best price of a bushel of
Wheat was lGs. 6d. aceording to which price, and a due allow-
ance made to the baker, the assize and price of bred are as fol-
low, viz. The peck loaf, household. to weigh 171b605. ss. 44
The half peek 2s. Bd. and the smaller in proportion.
Wednesday last Government made application to some of the
merchants in the Lbbon trade, for a return of the various prices
of flour in Portugal for the last three mouths, in order to ascer-
tain the gradual rise of the article during that period. The fol-
lowing are the returns:

181`2. IatiOTATIOPS FROM LISBON OF FLOUR.
Feb. 22. 12,400 a 12,800 teas. equal to 725. 461.745. Bd. per M.
Mara 9. 13,200 • - • 77 0
14. 18,600 . • 79 4
April 23. 14,400 4 - 84 0
May 2. 13,500 - - ' - 90 5
9. 16,000 a 20,000 - - 95 54111618
16. 18,000 - a 105 0

1)1 ED:

Saturday, at Wizkham, Hams, Lieutenant Festiag Horatio
Grindall, R.N. third son of Vice-Admiral GrindaU, aged 2.; years.
On the 23d inst. in Mount street, Grosvenor-Mr/are, in the
83d year of his age, the Rev. Louis Dutens.
On the 26th inst. in Witnisole-street, in her 85th year, the
Dowag,r4Lady Fortescue, mother to the present Earl.

HIGH WATER Al LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning l2 minutes after 4:l'
Aftrmoon 99 minutes after

In the COUNTY of HANTS, on' the BANKS of the RIVER
I [CHEN, within Half an Hour's Walk of SO UTHA MP I'ON.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, •
ASnbstantiol highly-finished FAMILY MAN-
SION, with any quantity of Land, from 10 to 2.23 acres,
surrounding the House, richly ornamented with choice Forest
Trees and Shrubs of good growth.. The situation is esteemed
one of the most beautiful in this county, commanding views of
the New Forest, Southampton Water, Isle of Wight, &c. The
House comprises, on the basement, a complete range of ckimestic
offices; on the first floor, drawing-room, 26 feet by 21, dining-
room, 21 by 20, breakfast-room, gentleman's-room with dress-
ing-room a.ljoining, library, and housekeeper's-room; on the se-
cond floor, six bed-rooms, and two dressing-rooms of good diatom.
slang ; and, in the attic*, six bed-rooms. There are water-do.
sus on each Soar. Detached from the house are two four-stall
stables, double coach house, wash-house, laundry, hot-house,
green-house, walled garden and melon ground ; and within the
domain, at a desirable distance from the mansion, is a commo-
dious brick-built farm-house, with well-arranged yard surround-
ed by barns, granary, stables, sheds, &e.
For particulars apply, post-paid, to Clement, Sharp, and Sons,
Uplalders, Auctioneers, and House Agents, Romney, HaLICIN

to tit* etc *t# rekvotis OLCaItiMS; I
,THE *ALM OF QUI
MOTHER .Proof ot the efficacy of this mnst et.
Mud alai, Which Is an Infallible etare for all Nemo
Diaorieri. 'lb Mr. Wrruiltt, hamlet, Strand, I oadou.
Sir—My *lle Was afflicted with a severe seri as fever, ft,
tended with 'lntik-in beating of the bear ,lowoess of sprits, mg
dreadful sick head ads, which reduced net so much that alts be
came enable to elk ak or watt for several weeks, and would ire.
quently faiu4 and remain in that state for a considerable time;
together With a swains in the ,:eek; during *limit three I hat
the advice and attendance of several m died men, who a,ter
trying every Means in their power give her over as tocarible,
and I expected every hour would be her last, when far, ere
law your Ballet of Quito advertised in the tiliasgow enn-r, and
as the last resource, I resolved she slimed make taial of i 'sad
therefore baught a small bottle of Messrs. Bast r aud Co. a 4
gave it according to the direr ions, and aiionieliing .0 mire b.
fore She had taken the whol.l of the b Atte I perc.iv.4 a a,
fal change for the better, and by her taking three more hocl .
two small and one half guinea one, she recovered het ve 0:
aad was able to go about as usual; and I have 111) dollb that
few more bottles will restore her ,o hzr former sta e of balk
You are at liberty tospubli,h this letter fur the beuitit of Gump;
and am, Sir, your obliged inuntue servant,

SOCIAL HAPPINESS.
MARRIAGE should be the foundation of Social
Happiness, which is often disturbed through the parties
that form the union not taking thole precautions which would se-
cure them the enjoyment of that greet domestic blessing. People
of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock; but where
the constitution has been tainted by disease, or debilitated by a
certaet habit contracted at an early age, a renovation of stability
previous to entering that state is indispensibly requisite to revive
the slumbering sparks of bfe, and to reanimate the system. For
no disorders have contributed more essentially to destroy Hyme-
neal happiness than those which are the consequence of unguarded
pleasure. It was this consideration which induced Messrs
CURRIE and Co. for these last twenty years, to direct their stu-
dies and practice exclusively to the treatment and cure of the Ve-
nereal Disease ; as also to the disorders arising from the destruc-
tive practices of inconsiderate You'll Several Noblemen and
Gentlemen of the first respectability have been ender the care of
Messrs. Currie and Co. for the removal ofcomplaints of the ure-
thra, strictures, &e. and having received a radical and permanent
cure, request that references may be made to them as satisfactory
evidences of the decided superiority of Messrs. Curiae and Co.'.
plan of treatment. Many of these gentlemen had strictures from
1 0 to 20 years, and were under the care of Messrs. Horne, Hea-
viside, and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted
their cure by the ap=on of the lunar caustic,withoot success.
MARRIED WO , who nave long been disappointed in
their expectations of a family, may be assurud that in most in
stances such defects are curable by medical skill; and althoug•
the removal of such hapediments be au object of doubt and uncet
tainty with others, yet the core of such defects, by the gradua
progress ef renovation, is the acquirement of their eeperience.
Messrs. Currie and Co. say be consulted by patients of either
Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their boom, Ne
1071 Hattots-Gardeae.-Latere mustpe post ptid.

. . . _
Glasgow, March 30, ISM MU*DOCK M*Dos.u.a.
P. S. Further particulars may be known by app. cs i a 1
Messrs.baster and Cu. Glasgow. _ .

The Cordial lialir. of Quiio, a safe and certain rfsseawyv
Nervous, Bilious Gouty, and ittieuntaic LXsord, r.,
Spirits, Loss of kipetite, inward Deals, Famuu; f 1,,, crew
biting or Shaking of Hands er lentbs, Con•urnitiesit, sir,,
nesa of Ikea!), and every kind of Debility tic itelats Liu in pa
sons pf either sea and of every age, la sold by Wet:4l22de.,
Successors to W. Withers, (.`bendet, No. 219, "trAid, L0u,52,
retail by moat Medicine Velidtra, peke Ys. 91 per hectic

.
R. HELIMATIShIS. PALSIES, AND Court
AFFECTIONS, with their usual concntnitatita.l"4,ol
flying Pains, Fhttulencti. indigestion, 1111.1 g neial U limy 1,06,
&ado( in whatever source), are reliewel and trey a I,
by WHI rEHEAD'a ESSENCE of MUSTARD PILL,, ak,
every other means lad failed.
The FLUID 111/4111CD or MUSTARD (used ii h the pm, is
those comp au a vuere "misery) is p. rhaps the mots x its
penetrating, and ell•ctaal rase ly in the world, generrly cam
the severest sPRAINS and Bit Ul ES in less th.o tilt teen
usually taken by Opodeldoc, Arquebus. de, ur any o•iter
ment or Embrocation; and if th:d int.it.d Eel) alto sal tit.
cident, it prevents the part turning -bla:k.
Wtil FEHEALYS FAMILY CERATE,
is equally elficac vat for all ill-conditioned Sir% s, Sore Le%
Scorbutic Erup: ions, Bluzclies, l'itnples, Ringworms, Ma*,
Breakings out on the Face, Nose, Lars, and Eye ids, Sassy
Inflamed Eyes, Sort Heads, a 4 Sturbu:n: Humours of am
Description.
Prepared only, atni sold 14 R. lohnstar. Apothecary, No. u,
Greek.street, Suhc, ititidou. The E•scv:e and PuC, at
each ; the Create at Ir. led. anti 28. tol. Sold by every Mehra
Vender in the United Kingdom.
•. • The Genuine has u Black Ink Stamp, wkh thermoset!.
Johuston inserted on V. .

•
A

ADVICE.
NVHEN Men cf Education and ptolessional ski
use persevering endem'ours to discover the mat We
certain method of trezting a hew torewsilieg Diseases, tae teem
ful result of their *opulence ki the beseproof of sup:nuke.
Aleuts. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, have been indecedta add
the care of the ferowing the object of their particular
a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of Mob.
cation, and Its concomitat:ts, Striven* and Glees, liidJi, le
an improved plan, are sp edify and effectually cured; nese-
bility, whethsr arising tr,nn ilacchanahas in..sd lug vie
dente in warm elinircs er • went soil try vice, too abuse
happily pursued by the youth of beh sexes, in the ow amlig
ster.ll: y or barrenness, and is; the other a muineruus gait stew
' vous diseases, w hick, if nut timely rerned;ed, t arni hate Is&
tence and conaumrtum. In that distressing ',LUCIA &Weyer •
I deficiency, whether the coniesnar.ce of such batiste! lutes, et
' arising front any other cause, by which the powers of the oars
tutiou become enfeebled, as regularly educated Swore ell*
dun, they oiler a ham, sale, ma speedy restotadua tit awl ind •
vigorous health.
Ulm result of a long and extensive practice bat enabled did
by a superior method, to remove vet ettal cieuplaitits, Mead
inveterate or complicated, withuut st.hjerting the patient co*
I least rt.sraiht in diet cc ezerti-e; ac4l in recent Paget vs uses
L.uly apithcation is made on of for ini•citon,tbqb•
quently perform a cure in the Winn siace of two days. 'DLit
precedeutcd success of their mime «f trt stment tvilach basin
been known to fail in one &lest! iestance in a prac ice uilspoll,
during which period many thousand ;remnant both sued=
been cuted, even titer severe and injurious niedusls hod Ims
pursued by other Practiioners without dist), lettuces Om ;
thus publicly offer their advice.
Messrs. GOSS and Co. exclusively professing the care deal
particular complahne, in order that they may not be tuarkalle
a mistaken few, with the obloquy so justly attached to the ielP
rant empiric, thu:k it but justice to themselves to state, then,
have been properly educated and initiated into every booths! !
the profession (etnificites of which, from different hosintakill
testimonials From the must eminent Physicians, they bye to or
wince any inquirer), that the seeress resulttne wow thrr ode,
yours first induced them to deviate fr.nu the prudes of depot,
ral Practitioner, And they presume that their pretentons SOW
lute a fait ground for the unprecedented confidence vide e
they have been by the public, spine rally honoured.
GOSS and Co. Surrec tee 13. Doi: v. rie-strert. F eel-rivet.

TO THE PUBLIC.
DR. GILBE RT's VEGETA BLE-ANTISCOL
BUTIC DROP, In bottles at 225. and a owner sees
45. Gil. The variety of diseases that prevail at this 'aim af dr
year, generally originating (tom Impurities of the blood, a vitiv
ted stomach, or obstructed perspiration, it is with the fullest cap
fidence of success that we strenuously tecununend this swivelled
medicine to public notice, as being a curtain prof entaties sallow
for numerous dirases, partkularly the land and sea Scum, Cry
cers, Kines Evil, ulcerated Sore Legs, running Wouath in ssl '•?
part of the body, Leprosy, Eruptions after the Snuillissitg
Meader, Inflammation in the Eyes, St. Anthony'. Fire, Khmer
'ism and Rheumatic Gout, slow, nervous and intermittingsvgle
and all the long train of disorders which attend the Scurry lone
CA NCEI.
Remarkable Cure of a Cancer in the Feet, WherebVertg part
the nose was consumed, the face and eyesdreadfuily MUNI.
and the head distracted with pain, wb:ch facts verified sea de
oath of Wm. Croitt ; the following is the copy of the Wag
cairn at the Guildhall, Plymouth, the St st Dee. ISO.
Tatistall EALIII, Esq. Ittplf;_,
I, William Croitt, late of the Borough of Saadi, but sage
the Borough of Plymouth, in the county of D,voutdo volastlat
make oath that I was afflicted with a cancer in my face WIC
wards of ten months, I had a very painful wound fated in di
nose, the greatest part of my face was dreadfully inliamerlA
ded with the most acute pain that could possibly be end':
bead was also distracted with pain, and my eyes so 'everting.°
ed that I could not b•ear the light, and obliged me to sit wholet
together with my head on my knees or some oche: suppeett
ing my affliction I tried various medicines, as well from Wei
cuity, as oche es, without receiving the kw relief, and the amr
Increased dal*); worn out with pain, no prospect of rend, a! •
Laving exhausted the little earnings of many bard yeah
was almost reduced to a state of despondency, when I was adage'
to make trial of Dr. (Inheres Vegetable Antiscorbutic DM"
the strong recommendation of those who had received tures fag
the medicine gave me hope it would succeed, and this hope try
realised by the time I had taken the seemd bottle, the p.'
tirely left me, the wound daily got better, and by ails
the *Delhi'
taken five bottles I gaiued a perfect cure.
Witness my hand, WlLl..tan Caorrt.
Sworn before me at the Guildhall, Plymouth, this 51st 41/4
December, 1807. THOMAS NALCO, Niaffg.
The above Veg able Antlecorbutic Drops are the sole
of, and prepared only by Dr. C. S. Gilbert, late ol
Fure.stre et, Meter, but row of Fore-street, Dock. St,:d wit
sale, and retail, at Butler's Warehouse, 4, Cheapsidei cgrD.
Paternoster-row, London. 'Clary are also 301.1 vrbolewllL7
Messrs. and Dyer, Eaetrr; and retail by Payne, I*'
mouth • Brodie and Co. Salisbury; Agg, Bristol; Lagiglik
Sherburne; Wealincr, Lester; Belem, Partsatuuth ; Grigg P
tea; Legg, Gosport • Harvey. Southampton ; '1
Sg,
port; Simmons, Bhindford; Langworthy, Weymouth
bate, Bod port ; Brin, Axminster ; and Starit'.....ar.
ton; Pitts Newton Abbott • Croydon, Teignmouth;• sow-
Owlish ; and by most medicine venders and oewaarig.
LONDON: Printed by Levet KEN r Pickett Plants sod
published them sad at the Star White, liesapplist