Star.
London, England, 1812-06-05 00:00:00

LAW INVELLICENNI.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 4.
Yesterday the Judges met in the King's i3eridi
Treasury Chambers, Westminster Hall, to choose
their Circuit,.
Hoasa.—Lord Egenboroutts, Lord Met Itsion.
NORFOLK --Sir James Mansfisid, Mr. Justice Heath.
W laTERK —Mr. Justice Llambre, Mr. /WWI Lifilharr‘
OKFOR D.—Mr. Baron Tisomeon, Mr. hitter Ilat
MIDLAND.—Mr. Justice Bross, Mr. hillier t:lbb..
NORTIIIRN.—Mr. Baron Wood, Mr. Justice Balky.

Thls being the Anniversary of his Majesty' Riots,
the Judges, King's Counsel, Setjeants at Law, Stc.
&c. attended in their tull dresses, Court robes, tuil.
bottomed wigs, lapelled silk gowns, point lace b
enibroidered waistcoats, &c. &c.

RAPPER AND OTHERS v. LORD lIILSMOTON.
TMs was an action brought to recover the sum of
5315, the amount of A bill of exchange, drawn by
the defendant on the house of Childs and Company,
which had been cashed by the plaiiittlf,, t gether
with the interestwhich had accrued thereon.

Mr. GARROW stated, That the plaintiffs are bankers
at York ; and the defendant is the eldest son of a no-
bleman. In August, 1802, the defendant and pl un-
ties became acquainted at the York !faces, and de-
fendant obtained froth his clients the sum of SOO gni:
near; for which he gave them a check, at two months,
d.ited the 28th of August, 1802, on the li..nli g_
house of Childs and Co. of London. Ou preset' nig
it for payment, however, it was dish woureJ ; and
plaintiffs had not received a shilling of th • debt up to
the present, day: They now sought to ric..ver :he
original sum, tGgether with the inu.r..;t, amounting
to f 4654

Mr. Addison; of the house of Chills alga Co. pro.
ved the signature of the defendant to the bill, whi •h.
when presented for payment, w:s di•honoored, the
bankers hnving only about aCtO bvlonging tc‘delei.•
dant in their /ninth.

Mr. GARROW then pit in four letters, wri ten by
the defendant to different partners in the B ,nk, in
which he spoke of the debt due by him, stated lilt
inability to liquidate it at the time he wrote, and al.
luded to certain terms, which, by allowing him time,
would enable him to discharge it.
The Counsel for the defendant submitted, that no
proof had been adduced of regular notice i f the dis-
honour of the bill having been given to the defen-
dant, which ought to have been done, as he appeared
to have had some effects in the hands of his bankers.
Mr. GARROW said, as this was deftnd.►nt's own
check, and as he must have known the state of his
banker's account, such notice was unnecessiry.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH.—That is a matter of appli.
cation ; it is to be inferred, whet► so many acknow.
ledgments are produced, that proper notice was given.
Verdict for Plain.iffs—Damages £465.

PREROGATIVE COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS.
GARNHAM V. CLARKE AND KING.
This was a proceeding relative to the validity of
the will of Benj unin Garnham, a man of rather a
singular character, who, by selling gingerbread about
the streets, had contrived to amass considerable
property. Two testamentary papers, each of them
asserted to be the will of the deceased, formed the
subject in Question; the one dated the 6th of Octo-
ber, 1810, principally in favour of his wife ; and the
other. dated the 16th of October follosing, princi-
pally in favour of Messrs. Charles Lewan Clarke and
Thomas King, twct of his acquaintances.
In support of the first will, evidence was adduced
to prove the testator's regard f it his wif , and his tes-
tamentary intention towards her; that Mr. Clarke,
having by incessant importunity permuted him to
make a will on the Ist of October, 1810, produced to
him one ready prepared for the purpose ; which, on
his representation alone that it was conformable to
his intention in favour of his wife, he regulaily exe-
cuted ; but afterwards suspecting he had been im-
; posed.ppon, he sent for a professional man to read it
I over and explain it to him ; when his suspicions being
confirmed, he immediately cancelled it, and execute.'
the one dated the 6th October, in favour of his wif •:
that, on the 13th of October following, he in a fit of
insanity, cut his throat, and mangled himself in other
parts of his body, and was taken to St. hat tholam w's
Hospital, whither he was followed by the importu-
nity of: Mr. Clarke, who on the 16th, about th -re
hours before his death, when in great agony, and in
a state of utter incapacity, procured his s gnatute to
another will, almost wholly in favour of himself and
King, the validity of which was now disputed on that
ground. A Coroner's Inquest afterwards sat upon
the body, and a verdict of Lunacy was returned ;
and k was contended that the evidence fully proved
these facts ; that the case of the adverse parties was
one originating in fraud, and carried on by importu-
nity ; and that their witnesses, in their eagerness to
speak up to its exigencies, had gone too far, and com-
pletely overturned it ; that the second will must there-
fore be pronounced against, and the first declared
valid, with costs.
In support of the latter will, Messrs. Clarke and
King's evidence had for its object to shew, that the
testator disliked his wife, and lived unhappily with
her, and that he had a great.regard for Clam ke and
King; that though he was a lunatic when be cut his
throat, he had lucid intervals afterwards, and that it
was in one of them that he made the latter will, which
was conformable to his expressions of dislike for his. '
wife, and regard for Clam ke and. King ; and it was •
contended, that the evidence of the medical gentle-
men of the Hospital, as to insanity, was founded on
too slight an observation of the deceased, to shake the
positive testimony that supported these facts, which
were sufficient to establish the latter will. ..
Sir Jon"; NICHOLL recapitulated the evidence, and
observed that the deceased appeared to have a regard
for all the parties ; but to be a person of such a fickle.
irritable disposition, as to render a dependence on that
regard very precarious. He was of opinion that the
evidence of the medical gentlemen was not such as
toxonvince the Court of the testator's utter incapa.
city-, from the time of his laying violent hands upon
himself to his death ; and the other evidence proved
such expressions of his, as demonstrated that he en-
joyed lucid intervals. He then commented upon she
evidence of the patients in the hospital, as to the exec's.
tion of the latter will, for which purpose the deceased
was raised up ist his bed ; and thought it fully suffi-
cient ; and that it was not affected by the exceptions
taken to it. He therefore pronounced fair the rali.
day of the latter will, but without costs.

FATAL THUNDER STORM.

A LATIN INSCRIPTION

/OR THE INTENDED MONUMENT OF MR. PERCEVAL.

lionoratittimi argue de Patch longe meritfasimi rid, Domini
SceNceit PtacavaL, lawentabile fatuw, sequentibus versibus,
Altitudini sus Regali, PRINCIPI REGINTE eonsecrads, asna•
rissime deflet. Poeta.

De Petra file diu, sane meritlisimus nous,
Pro Putrid file diu vivere dignus erat,
Sed diro, ut NELSON, sua clausit lumina plumbo,
Ut Maris hicce decus, tic, decus file Toga! !!
Ergb tanrorum, BRITANNIA, fats virorura
Jacturamque sluml nocte dleque dole !!!
CANONICV3 TIUMBLET.
TRADUCTION.
Pour avoir long-terns, et autant bien que qui que ce soft merite
de sa Patrie, PERCIVAL meritolt de vivre long-terns pour sa
Patrie.

Mais helas ! tout ainsi qu'un plomb meurtrier ferma les pau-
pieres aux NetsoN, h gloire et la terretir des Men, de mime,
un plus meurtrier encore les ferma•t-il aux Putc IVA l'honneur
et l'urnement de la Robe ! !!
BRETAGNE infortunie, nnn, ne cease, jour et nult, de verter
des pleura sur les destinies de ces Brands hommee, ainsi que cur
ta perte sensible que to viens d'en faire ! ! !
LA CHANOIN? uutasurr.
The French translation is for the sake of the fair sex.

BELLINGIIOOI.-.-It is true that Bellingham was
born at St. Neat's, in Huntingdonshire ; 'his father
was an itinerant miniature painter ; and having, in
the course of his professional peregrinations, engaged
the affections of a widow-lady of some property, at
St. Neot's, he married her, and Bellingham was the
offspring of their union : his father died whilst he
was young, and being an only child, his mother's
indulgence, and his own ill-temper, rendered him a
very Roward and impatient boy. He was put ap-
prentice to a silversmith in London ; but when he
had served about half his time, he ran away, and
was not heard of for three years, when he made his
appearance, and having obtained of his mother about
,E4OO, being the remainder of her fortune, he set up
the business of a tinman in Oxford-street. During the
period he continued in the tin-shop, a fire happened
in his house, and great doubts were entertained by
the Insurance Office, as to the circumstances by which
the fire had arisen. Shortly after this, he Hied for
nearly £20003 and went .to Ireland ; here he met
with the unfortunate person whom the justly incensed'
laws of his country have rendered a widow : she was
of a very respectable family and connections. By
her means he got introduced to a mercantile house
at Hull, where, without any capital, he commenced
his speculations in the Russia trade ; the nature of
these Lord L. Gower's letter has fully developed,
and satisfied every honest and cilspassionate mind of
the character of this unprincipled and blood-thirsty
adventurer.

EARTHQUAKE IN THE CARACCAS.
[FARTHER PARTICULARS.]
Extract of a letter from the master of a vessel to his

Owners in Glasgow, dated La Guira, Ist April.
" I have been longer detained than I expected. On
the 26th of March I was nearly loaded, but, in con-
sequence of a dreadful earthquake that took place
that day, at ten minutes past four o'clock, P.M. there
has been nothing done since, only what I have been
able to do with my own boat. The calamity here is
at present dreadful; all the houses are nearly down,
and the few that stand must come down. The po-
pulation of the place was three thousand; at least one
half of them have been buried in the ruins. I dined
,on shore that day with a few of our countrymen : as
, eve filled the second glass of wine after dinner the
glasses and decanters began to tremble and jump on
the table; we all started up and took different direc-
tions ; the scene was so awful, that it is beyond the
human mind to form any idea of it. When the dust
that ascended from the ruins cleared away, the cries
of the living and wounded were dreadful, while thou-
sands were groaning under the ruins. lam happy
to observe the cities of Valencia, Vittoria, and Porto
Cabello have received but little damage. The loss in
Caraccas is said to be 10,000, and the different vil-
lages in the neighbourhood are altogether in ruins.—
As many as can get refuge on board the vessels are
taken in. My decks are like a barracks ; those who
remain on shore are building tents in the fields."
Extract of a letter from St. Thomas, received in
Glasgow on Saturday :
" St. Thomas, April 7.
" At the moment of writing this, the schooner Fa-
Vourite is-arrived from Laguira, having brought the
fatal intelligence of Laguira, and five cities in Carac-
cas, being totally destroyed by a most tremendous
earthquake ; not a house is standing in Laguira, ex-
cept the custom-house, which is not now habitable.—
In Caraccas nearly all the houses are destroyed. It
happened on the 26th ult. which was a holiday among
the Spaniards; every church was full, and every one
perished, supposed to be at least from 8 to 10,000
persons; many also in private houses are buried in the
ruins. Mr. Julien was five minutes under the ruins,
but fortunately escaped. My son was in 'imminent
danger, the house fell in as he was stepping out.—
This is not the worst of it ; a Revolution will cer-
tainly follow, the ignorant Spaniards attributed it to
the will of the ALMIGHTY, as a punishment On them
for revolting against their mother country, and for
admitting strangers among them. 'The foreigners
are all obliged to go armed, apprehending danger in
every step they make, and, from the heaps of dead
bodies that are burnt in piles, a pestilence is expected
in the place."

Thursday last a person, aged 77, walked from
Appleby to Lancaster (53 miles) between five in the
morning and eight at night.— Tuesday se'nnight a
Gentleman, bele,lnging to Whitehaven, walked from
.Appleby to Whitehaven (56 'miles) in about an hour
more than the time above-mentioned.

On Monday se'nnight, Mr. JoWETT, Miller, of Old
Radford, sold all his potatoes to his poor neighbours
at 10d. per peck. He likewise sold a large quantity
of his flour, retail, a& the reduced price of 4s. 10d.
for seconds; 4s. 4d. for good Thirds ; and 4s. for
%vheat flour with the bran in it. At the same time he
informed them, he would continue to retail flour at
his mill, every Monday and Saturday morning, from
nine till two o'clock.

It is matter of surprise (says a correspondent) that
among thY various suggestions to alleviate the distress
and inconvenience so generally felt by all classes, from
the very high price of bread, that the best expedient
adopted during the scarcity in 1801, appears to have
been entirely overlooked, viz. the regulation of bread
king made twenty four hours. before it war told. It is
estimated that this regulation would save one fourth of
the consumption, and render it a more wholesome
alirient. The Faculty are entirely of this opinion—
So convinced was the late Mr. PITT, when Chancellor
of the Exchequer, of the importance and expediency
of this measure, that on its being suggested to him,
he immediately adopted it, and with the universal
approbation of the public.
It is a fact, not less true than melancholy, that
there are at this time immured within the walls of
the four principal prisons in the metropolis, upwards
of 1500 persons, on whose industrious exertions,
probably, three times that number were principally
dependent for support.
The law having been put in execution against se-
veral of the men found in arms against their country,
at the Isle of France, those on board the ROYAL
WILLIAM, at Spithead, from among whom the worst
cases were'selected, have been pardoned, and released
from confinement; previously receiving an impres-
sive admonition from Sir RICHARD BICKERTON.
Boxatts.—Ford, the young pugilist, arrived in Lon-
don onWednesday, in a very bad state, and immedi-
ately put to bed. Considerable sympathy has been
excited for him amongst the amateurs, in consequence
of so good a man having been so much over matched
in weight, and that against a man who will not easily
be beat by any one. Upon the whole, he is consi-
dered to have been trifled with and neglected.
Tuesday evening the new Alms-houses, in Gravel-
lane, Southwark, built by the Rev. Rowland Hill,
for twenty-four poor aged widows, belonging to Sur-
rey Chapel, where opened for their reception, when
a platform was erected in front of the houses, from
which the Rev. Gentleman preached an impressive
and appropriate discourse in the open air, to not less
than 3000 persons, from Titus ii. the 12th and 13th
verses.

"The following is considered a singular circum-
stance : A thrush, which for four years past has
built her nest in the garden of Mr. Anthony Thomp-
son, at St. Bees, has this year changed her residence,
but not quitted the premises. She has taken up-her
abode in a bottle-rack, and built her nest in the ca-
Vity of a bottle-bottom ! This her cottage is not more
than a couple of yards from a back-door, through
which sr-me or other of the family are frequently pass-
ing. The thrush is at present in the quiet state of in-
cubation, and so familiarized to her old friends and
'protectors, as to suffer them to stroke her back whilst
ahe feeds off their hands with the greatest composure.

A storm came on at Lincoln in the afternoon of I BOW-STREET.—Yesterday two men underwent a
Friday last, which was uncommonly severe, and has long private examination before Mr. REED, who
been attended with very fatal consequences in that. were brought trcm Gravesend a few days since 'by
neighbourhood. At Southray, a village three miles Adkins and Pearkes. The prisoners, we learn from
from Bardney, three boys were killeo by the lightning, Margate, had been living at an inn there for some
namely, John East and Richard Pask, aged twelve time, where they paid their bill with a forged fifty-
years, and Levy Day, aged eleven years. These poor pound Bank of England note. After they were gone,
boys were tending geese, in company with another, it was discovered that the note was forged. The pri-
named Charles Blakey„ibout the sante age, who es- soners were traced to Gravesend, where they were
taped in a most providential manner. They were in stopped ; and on searching them and their luggage,
a field near home, ane, 'n the storm approached, ' some papers and letters were found which caused a
retired to a hovel. Her they sat down on the ground, I strong suspicion that they were carrying on an im-
Blakey having two companions on one side, and one proper correspondence with the Minister at the head
on the other. of the Police in Paris. A communication of this oir-
H7W long they had been in the hovel, is unknown cumstance was communicated to the Secretary of
to him, but, in a moment, lie became alarmed. He State's Office, and Adkins and Pearkes were in con-
jumped up in a fright, saying, 6, Come, boys, let us sequence sent to bring them to town. Mr. Litch-
go home ;we shall all be killed in this place." His field, the Solicitor to the Treasury, attended the ex-
companions did not speak, and he ran home, where amination, as did the Solicitor to the Bank. The pri-
he informed his mother he thought his companions soners were committed for farther examination.
were all killed by the lightning, as they did not speak J. Haina was charged with picking the pocket o(
or stir. Several of the neighbours went to the place ; a Mr. Warren, of Walworth, of his handkerchief,
immediately, and there found them all lying dead.— yesterday, at the time the guns were being fired in
The lightning fell on their heads, and ran down their &James's Park, which charge being clearly proved,
bodies, burning their necks, shoulders, and breasts, in he was committed for trial.
a dreadful manner, causing many large brown sores. j HATIVN GARDEN.—Yesterday Maim*.
Blakey was burnt on the right arm and thigh, having alias Captain Manning, and a woman with whom M
a place on each scorched nearly as large as a half- cohabited, of the name of Davis, were brought up,
crown. A dog was in the hovel, and received no in- and underwent a final examination, standing charged
jury. Two of their shirts were burned, but the out- with having taken lodgings in different parts of the
ward garments were not damaged. They were the town, and robbing the same of a great quantity of
children of labouring people, and all belonged to bed-furniture and various other artioles. The evi.
Southray. dente against the prisoners being conclusive, they
- full,

PO,LICS.

were / committed to Newgatelor trial.
Two persons, the keepers nUan old iron shop i n the
neighbourhood of Saffren.hill, were brought up, char-
ged with having on their premises a great quantity of
nails, quite new, with their original papers, new shee:-
lead, and a leaden pipe, also new ; the whole suspected to
have been stolen. The prisoners not being able sa-
tisfactorily to account for the legal possession of the
same, were ordered to be brought up again on a future
day, when it is expected persons owning the property
will attend.
Well: and Cry'ts, with three otherlads, werebrought
up, charged on suspicion of breaking and entering
the premises of Mr. Forsyth, coachmaster, in the
neighbourhood of Clerkenwell, and with stealing
thereout five coach axle-trees, and other things.—
Some principal witnesses not being present, the pri-
soners were ordered to be brought up again on a
future day.
MARLBOROUGH STREET.-A strange occurrence
took place at this Office on Wednesday evening,
which excited considerable alarm. Two of the Ma-
bistrates were conversing together in the absence of
usiness, when a genteel looking man approached
the table in an assuming attitude, with his hat on,
and carelessly threw a pamphlet on the table, deman-
ding that it should be perused, and the grievances
therein complained of redressed, or " he would do
for some of them." On his uttering the last expres.
sion, he drew from a side-pocket a knife, unsheathed,
such as is used for slaying cattle, and then left the
room, pointing it at the Magistrates. The intruder
immediately made his escape. He again made his
appearance at the Office yesterday, and was imme-
diately taken into custody, and handcuffed. On
searching him, the knife which he presented, in his
threat to the Magistrates, was found. The prisoner
underwent an examination yesterday before Mr. Cow-
WANT ; but he assigned no other reason for his alar-
ming conduct, than that he scught redress for inju-
ries, which were stated in the pamphlet. The priso.
ner's name is Le Turc, and he is a French teacher at
an academy, near London. The pamphlet is written
in a romantic style, complaining of want of redress
for injuries, the nature of which are not. even stated.
He had written several letters to the Government Of-
fices, and complained of neglect in his applications
at Bow-street. His whole demeanour implied a de-
gree of ins mity. He was remanded to safe custody
until another day. The prisoner is of Freed' parents,
but born in England, has been a French, mariner,
and an English soldier, and states himself to have
rendered services to Government.

MAIRITLD.
An Therstiar, the 4th instant, Mr. Edward ita•rlsor., ot
Boroodu of Southwark, to Maga, roundest &wetter a tidar7
Hall, Esq. of Mruitte-placo, Walsworth.

DIED.
At Arbroath, as the 2.1 d ult. &Elie James Rennie, in its pt
year.
On the 26th ult. Mrs. I.n.combe, wife of Mr. E. Lusesafis.
Durliford-street, Stonehouse, Plymouth, aged 29.
At the Manse of Rosskeen, on the 16th ult. the Rev. Those
Urquhart, nlin's•er of that parish.
'1 bursday senniiht, George, son of Majar•Gcneral %oils
CuMberland-street, Portman-square, aged seven years.
, Lately, at kis residence at I.eck House, near S. rabane,
A. Downing, n'any years Rector of the Parish of Leek.
lo India, on thLt loth November last, Leatenant A'
estyß
M`Tavisb, son of the late Captain Alexander M Tars*. gob
merly of Garthbeg, and latterly of Nees Cu le.
On the loth July 1811, on board the Batavisn Indians:4n*
that ship was on her voyage from Malacca, wi b tise.tam„64
against Java, Charles Archer, Esq. Lletittglant in the benido
tillery, at the age of 19.

CHALLENGE.
MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons. late ;nut
Majesty's Service, challenge the wuule world to rces
single instance where their Medicine and method of tureen
failed of the desired effect. The practice of many years to til
particular branch of their profession has not given der ts
onsuccushil case.

Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first
re
have been under the we of MuCoMess Currie and Cir
sweat of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, fee. and,i
received a radical and permanent cure, rlque.t that
may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the ilendaaZ
priority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of mummy. Jim
of these Gentlemen have bad Strictures from ten to twiny
and had been under the care of Messrs. Honse and
and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attemtee4 ns
by the application of the lunar caustic, without boccie".
STRICTURES,
Whether recent or of long duration, and which have hag%
skill ofother Practitioners ; are by their prei.ent hmemailybed
reunion, effectually and permanently cured, without they'll%
suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hespoebig,
often follows the applicadon of the lunar c. ustic In the consid
20 years eztensloe practice In this metropolis, neuter'. % mod
Strictures have been and are daisy under their cos, lie sod
eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain al ay&
boats mode of practice, superior to any other yet angles,Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either ..**.rwa
greatest delicacy, secrecy, anti honour, at their beton Num.
Hatton-Garden.. Patients in the country are rsqumed baii;
the particulars of their ease, age, and general hal* et lislise4
Inclining a remittent.* (or advice and mediation who -
will be given or OEM to any part 01 lb, \MEd's,.
MARRIED WOMEN, who save long her dummy
their expectations of a taunts, may be aestin..l qui sa am h
stances such defects are curable by medical and aka%
the removal of such impediments be an obiret of Irwin asluee
tainty with others. yet the cure of .itch down by theme
progress of renovation, Is the actitrement el their espeteen
Patients is the country are teem, seed to state itk p.m%
of their case, age, and manner of living, whiten, a Dart Min
for advice and medicines, and the same will be bir oartlawa.
part of the kingdom.

WHEN Men oh Educati"n All.l pto:::ssi eta to
use persevering endeavour, to disctwer the Rost woo
swain method of treating a tew prevailing DiseaseNth' mew
Ail rank of their experience is the best proof of wieriseq..
Messrs. CUSS and Co. Surgeons, have bten :Wombs effig
the cure of the following the object of then putitair wady. ai
a certain Disorder, frequently contracted ii, a inassantel mai
'cation, and its concomitants, Strictures and tacos, obkt,lp
an improved plan, are speedily and effectual Cured; sAM al.
bility, whether arising from Bacchanal an in nig.sices. Wag 4.
dence in warm climates, er a seem soll•ary vice, so e,.••
happily pursued by the youth of both sears, in the sot mei
sterility or barrenness, sod in the other a nunittou inns ash
vous diseases, %hick if not timely railed ed, t,rm nat • I. nip
tense and consumption. In that distressing state of d.h.lnsr
deficiency, whether the coosequenrx of such baneful habit., a
arising from any other cause, by which the power, o th,
tution become enfeebled, as regularly educated :+argeolis ut tab
don, they offer a him, safe, awl speedy restoration to soots:
vigorous health. _ _

Ihe result of a long and extensive practice has enabled the;
by a superior method, to remove venertal eomplaitt(•, berm
inveterate or complicated, without subjeettug the patitattelle
least restraint, in diet or nereise; and in recent Cases whoa
early application is made on discovery of the infrctum,days
quently perform a cure in the short space of two days. This►
precedented success of their mode esf tr.sttuet.t (which kisses
been known to fail in one single instance in a practice of
during which period many thousand persons of budi sestina
been curet; even after severe and injurious methous Ladles
pursued by other Practitioners without effect), 'Weer:a them
thus publicly offer their advice.
Messrs. GOSS and Co. exclusively professing the means,
particular complaints, in order that they ni.y nut be marktdir
a mistaken few, with the obloquy so justly attached to the Oar
rant empiric, think it but junks to themselves to stale, tar rot
have been properly eel:mated and initiated Into every Wend
the profession (certificates of which, from diffurent boirtsis,lll
testimonials from the most eftltilent Physicians, they hire testa
wince any inquirer), that the success restating from disk air
yours first induced them to deviate from the practice of dup.
rah Practitioner, and they presume that their pretensions ow*
cute a fair ground fur the unprecedented aisblesce
they have been by the public, so lilt/Tally honoured.
GOSS and Co. Surgeons, is, Bouvt.rie.ttreet, F 4.04101.

Mr. Howard, the claimant to 'the Dukedom of
Norfolk, has denied being the author of the threat.
ening letters sent to Carlton House.
DARING BURGLARY—Wednesday morning, between
the hours of one and five o'clock, some robbers made
their way into the first floor in No. 11, Catharine-
street, in the Strand, at the sign of tha Two Spies'
wine vaults, the corner of White-hart-yard, and rob-
bed the apartment of a quantity of linen, &c. The
robbers securely effected their escape, after having
wrenched off a semi-circular piece of wood with iron
spikes, and torn away a kind of wooden pent-house,
near the first floor window. The singularity of this
robbery is heightened by the circumstance that the
watchman's stand is under the very window through
which the rubbers had effected their entrance and
escape.
Friday se'nnight a party came to the house of Pa-
trick Ryan, of Freagduff, took him out to his yard,
where he was placed on his knees, and ordered to cover
his eyes with his hands. He was then fired at by two ,
ruffians who stood behind him, and the vsatentsof two
blunderbusses lodged in the backs of his knees'and
calves of his legs—Ryan was brought into the Intir-
mary of Cashel, where his life is despaired of.—He
had before got notice of this visit—Cleared Herald.
A most atrocious instance of depravity occurred a
few days since, in the neighbourhood of Taunton, in
the deprivation of a child from its miserable parentl,
1 through the artifice of an old woman. She applied
to the poor people, who live in a cottage near Thie-
-1
ton, for liberty to warm and rest herse'f. This was
granted, and the next day she came again, and stole
; away a fine infant about three years old. The dis-
tressed father, riding all night over the country in
quest of his child, luckily met the old hag coming
into the town of Chard. They had staid in the fields
all night, and the poor infant had been beaten severe-
ly for not calling the wretch mother. Its cloaths and
shoes had been taken away, and the object of the in.
human monster was to go begging with the child.—
She is committed to Ilchester gaol.
Yesterday afternoon the porter belonging to Baker's
Coffee•house, 'Change-alley, fell down in Cheapside,
••••••••••••••••....--
in ..an apoplectic fit, with a heavy package on his , Neat Oft
LUNIMN : Printed by Limn. Karr.
head, and expired ou the spot. published mere, and at the Star Me, •

BY HIS MAJESITS ROYAL LITTERs PATENT. •
LEAKE's Genuine PILLS, so justly lemon&
their superior efficacy hi airing every degree and sysipsi•
of the Venereal Disease, the Scurvy, he. without confieematie
restraint of diet, la an may, expeditions, safe, and secret mh
nee. One small tasteless it is a doss, its operatics' wpm.
tible, aakd requiring no particular attintion.
lln 15 days they generally cure those cruel Disorders ;ES
where they fail in that time of perfectly restoring heaths lbs;
dent has the happy assurance that he or she is at the eve of
so restored, let the degree of malignancy be ever so grew.
It is an excellency peculiar to these Pills, to make dire**
I the cemplaioing part, and enter into contest with the deal
butter, which they s'peedily dislodge and expel They
red by experience to he a pr • zrver of health, as well as a HOP
rev, by taking only eight single Pills Spring and fall in everyill
In short, the Patentee bus this extraordinary obligation se SO
that whatever be promised birnself from theta, they wee tenli
fulfil ancleiceed; as though impatient of immortal mid seised
fame. These Pills are most worthy a place in the aliened
Masters and Captains of Ships; the more so, fur that they
keep goo/ in all climates any length of time, and that they WI
now borne the test of near 60 years, with itiereaints cods •
• themselves, and honour to their author, Insomuch that demi.
last eight years they have radically cured upwards of 40,t100.,
sons, many of whom had been discharged UM Hospital' 1411°
salivation had been ft equently repeated, and all other metkoll
made use of without effect.
I Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, Tees*. Tara",
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at his bah'
No. 9, New Bridge-strect ; where he will give advice, withal
Fee, to persons taking these Pilo, and will answer Pad or lit
ten, if peat-paid, OD the MOM terms, observing Ls all asso••
most inviolable secrecy, no patient's name ace cased
mentioned, but at their own particular request, by
during the course of more than 40 years, that lie has had the sli•
ducting of an extensive sale of the above medicine, and the P.
tice arising therefrom.
They are also sold, by his appointment, at the PafeeseliO•
35, St. Albans-street,; the Torehop, No. lONIA
ford-street; Mr. ihsborouglea, No. 7, Fishoereet-lia,
oppoiite the MODUDItOt; and by one Penes to every
town in Engixud, acc. in Boxes of only 9*. iimeedis
with full and plain directions, whereby persons of ashes sites
cure thenuelvu with case and secrecy.
N. B. Every Box sold In Great tntain is sealed Awith "Ile
In which,by favour of the Consuiiimionees, is punted ado%
Office " T. Taylor, No.n, New Bridge-atreet."te mimes
is felony.
HUH WA INK Al' LONDON BillDsin

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