Star.
London, England, 1812-04-23 00:00:00

SECOND EDITION.

. ' A

Alto: this Paper was at press., a report was c►:rrent,
that a duel had takes place between Lewd I.)..xociatt-
MORE anJ the Earl of YARMOUTH, in which the latttr
had been severely wounded—some accounts say l• ;lledl
The duel is said to have taken place this mot crags
and to have been occasioned by something which
passed in the course of the debate is the Hoes* of
Lords, on Tuesday evening.

RIOTS.

We yesterday had the painful task to ann4unce
the revival of d..4ur.., nets at Dlsncltestcr and the •
thighLourhoo !, and pa:titularly at Middleton, where
the infttuated .4.9ilace attat.ke. the works of M. sis.
But 10V. WC are Ant wed to ate that-«+r letters
received this m troing .re no tsr a more eansol story
nature. Besides the five r:....ers who were as
ment.one I yetterliy, no less th in 16 or IN were
s winded in the n-cessary defence of the works. The
military sitcee:•J I in driving the rioters from the
works, but not without tattler bloodshed: three be-
ing killed upon the spot, and several woonJed We
1 uncut to add, that a p3rty of the mob attacked the
siAelling•liouse E. !imam+, which they burnt
to the ground w:th its furniture. We subjoin the
accounts that have teachc.i us:
NIANCIIESTER, APRIL 21, 9 P.M.
I have the paiafal task to inform yin], that dis.
turbances were renewed yesterday here, owing to a
nuntl:er of pirsons, chiefly women, poising a quan-
tity of meal from A cart, and forcibly carryiug it
away. Ahrut 40 or 50 of the cavalry were called
in, when the Riot Act Wl3 read, and the pe!ple were
dispersed lkitliont further isinry. Several the wo-
men an. commit:ed. The shops in that pan of the
town (Ancoats) were closed the greater part of the
day. It had a truly awful arpe trance.
e, But the most rmlancholy circurnstan'ethas been
at Middletvn, about five miles from !settee : a large
body of men, women, and boys, attacked the weav-
ing factory, in the evening of yesterday, ring to
Messrs. Burtuns, in consequence of these g r.:lernen
weaving by machinery. The assail4nts attacked the
factory with a volley of stones ; when at knw.h, a
guard having been placed therein, musketry was fired
with ball, and, sorry I am to say, five men were
killed, and 16 or 18 wounded. The consequence
was, that the insurgents assembled in vast bodies this
day, armed with guns, scythes, and other offensive •
weapone. A party of the military, horse and foot.
was sent from hence with all possible dispatch. The
cavalry are just returned, alter dispersing those mis-
guided people, killing three, and wounding several
others. Lamentable to add, the mob have wreaked
their vengeance on Mr. E. Burton's house and furni-
ture, which are burnt to the ground. These are aw-.
Jul events !"
SKCOND ZDITION OF TUB 11411CCHEVrlia PAPER.
" April 21, 1.4 ctlerk. P.M.
" A party of dragoons are just returned from
Middleton, where they had been to suppress the
rioters, who had again assembled there, and h .41 this
afternoon burnt to the gronnd the dwellirg-house of
Mr. E. Borten. On the atrival of the dr..goons, the
mob dispersed, but not till one of their body was
killed and one wounded. None of the soldiers were
hurt. Tl e facto: y is s4f4 fy 4uardrd by the same
men who did it so effectively yesterday, assisted by
a party of the Cumberland militia."

a Seven oVfeck.
" We have several factories on fire, and the teW7l
all in confision. At Bolton, we undeibtand, it is
still worse."

Accounts from Birmingham, dated two o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, state, that strong srimptoms of
disturbance had manifested themselves in that town
during the preceding night, and in the course of the
day. Parties of the Scotch Greys were patrolling
the streets.
Monday evening last, a numerous meeting of pea,
ple took pl.:ce at Romford, and perambulated the
streets for several how s, and during the evening did
considerable damage in the irigtibourhood ; Am' tag
other mischievous acts', they wantonly set fire to a
hay-stack.
Tuesday se'nn:ght, at Ayr, in the West of Scot.
land, there bpi a short supply of meal in the mar-
ket, the populace, chiefly wianen and boys, attacked
the houses' of certain dealers in that commodity is
that place, layh.g open their repositories, breaking
their windows, and injuring their furniture.—They
were, however, quelled and order was restored
by the interference of the Magistrates. The multi-
tude are not aware of the ruinous consequences of
such proceedings. If real scarcity exists,•every out-
rage they commit aggravates the calamity; if artificial
scarcity be the cause of complaint, still the grain is
the property of the farmer, or merchant, who cannot
legally be compelled to sell it at the rate fixed by the
consumer; and if the farmer or grain dealer is in-
sulted or injured, he will be deterred from bringing
his goods to market, and thus a real evil will be oc-
casioned. and the poor and laborious classes reduced
to starvation in the midst of plenty. In casei of po-
pular ferment, the fair trader and the peaceable Mlle-
bitant are frequently the sufferers, and that useful
class of dealeis may, by ill usage, be obliged to re-
linquish their, profession.
One thousand sacks of flour have been sent from
Plymouth Dock to the relief of the miners in Corn.
wall, who are alow perfectly quiet

" CAAI.ISLE, APRIL IL
The reduced state of wages paid to the operative weavers
in this district, has given rise to serious commotiocs On Friday
sight, a body of about SOO men and womeNthe num armed with
guns and pitchforks, gravelled to Di:stutt. a village about tour
roles Irons Carlisle, and broke open the warehoubes cat Messrs-
kichariasto and Deidate, sad carried away hams, bacon, ;tad
flour, to the 4rIVIJIIt of te.k.lo. The manful were immediately
upon the alert, and marched with great raped 'lon to disperse
the rioters, and succeeded in taking into custody about forty
cidelly girls. The plan of the stores appears to have been sr-•
ganiztd, a, they bad scouts statiosed to watch the movements
of the military, for long before the so!dli (WU rcaril the phi*
of destination the ring-leaders, with tha greatest part of their
associates, had decamped with their booty through the fields;—
and it is behaved, succeeded in lodgit safely at their respetw
tire homes. The horses are at present patroling the streets, and
the 55th regiment is under arms. An is at prtoent quirt ; bet
things wear a very serious aspect, not front scarcity en gram in
Cumberland, for we had last year a very &Nokias( crop, hut trots
(be stagnation of trade, and the very low wages i aid to lin poor,
a weaver, vrorkteg from I 5 role huirra 4 day,cm way taros after
allowing the acco-toraed deduciaus, sa. Id, per week ta •Urregt
11:11344.1faud

•

INTELLIGENqE.
•

ri.
ATP•Ti OF KTNC'S BENCH, APRIL it.
1t1.,53•1401.2 WIIITELOCKgrsQ. Tk. L•eND JEUTII, AND
NIAJOI-CFNERAL JAM Vs sirzwatvr.
This was a special case ffa. argunrient, in which the
plaintiff had a verdict of a 1,910. lbs. 3d. subject to
Ow opinion of the Court. The Plaintiff teAs senior
Captain of the 77th at.the time of the taking of
the town and fort of Columbo, in the island of Cey-
lon ; and the defendants were • appointed under a
walrant from the Crown, trt distribute the booty of
that capture. The queition was, wliether the plain-
tiff was entitled to a Captain's proportion, as the de-
fendants had dect eed him,_ or to that of the higher
rank:to which he had been at the time rf the capture
gazetted, although the intelligence of that *pronto-
. tion was not then known in India. The Secretary of
State had recommended the claim of the plaintiff to
re-cansideration, by a letter to Admiral Rainier; but•
the defend.tnts Still adhered to their former decision,
and his Majesty's Law Officers had advised the.pre-
sent action.
Mr. Scanurry was to have argued for' the plain-
tiff, and Mr. Aims:, junior, tor the defendant; but
Lord ELLEstannotton asked how the recommendation
of the Secretary of State could divest the right of the
'other claimants to what the defetultints, bad decided
was their's ? and inclined to 'be of opinion, that the
matter had passed into its final juditatien; Mr.
SCANLETThadleave, however,,tolor.k into the Prize
Act 37 Geo. 111. c. 109. sec. S. and to mention the
case again. The Act 43. Girt. 111. c. 72. sec. 3:
Amon which he at first relied, was passed alter the
date of tis,l4kjesty's: warrant for dibt:ibuting the
booty iirJaib 1799. . .

COURT OF EXCHEQUER CHAMBER, APRIL 21
^ Slit F. 81111IDETT, IN EMMA, v. TilIF kpEAKInt Dy THE
• EOM OF COMMONS, A N'D AgAMT, EMIL NOMA. •
Mr. CrAFFoItD was this day Betted•-in reply; on the
part of the plaintiff in erro.7., contending, on 3 grounds,
that the warrant ought not. to be soporl.ed, 'being
gro►tmdetl neititer on statute, in usage, nee in necessity.
—A ready modeof obtaining redress lai open to the
House, if they had any thing to complain of in the
conduct of the plaintiff, by prosecution at' the suit of
the Attorney-General; and in that case there would
have been no necessity fcr bieuking into the house of
the plaintiff with the assistance of armed soldiers.--
Besides, the plaintiff could not in the nature of things ,
hare been guilty of an obstruction of the business of
the House of Commons, which was the only thing
they had a right to take eok.,nirance of, whiie he, in
f ,ct, as was here the ease, was confided to his own
house. The warrant, the Learned Counsel also sub-
mitted, Was defective, in not sufficiently expressing
the 'Offence with uhieh the plaintiff was charged.—
Be Was chirged with publishing a libel reflecting on
the House of Commons. • Now, out of meanings
given to the word " in Johnson's Die-
Weary,. only two of them argued any thing that
could at all be construed in an offensive sense. The

Le Ariied Counsel also objected to the execution of the
warrant, by armed soldiers breaking iato the house of
the plaintiff.
On this point h e w:ls cut shcrt by Sir JANLIS Maxs- '
YIELD, who inintned him, that having already argued
this pert of the case, he :tight save himself any fur-
ther observations on it, the opin:m of the Court being
fully Jnade up upon it.
Sir JAMES MANSFIELD then delivered the opinion
of the Court. He held, that wherever there wits a
legislative body entrusted with the passing of laws
for the government of a country, that body, in order
to exercise its functions with advantage to the public,
must be armzcl with powers to prevent obstructions,
directly or indirectly, to the doe and free exercise of
those functions. That this had been a privilege en-
joyed by the Commons of England, at least from the
time of Elizabeth, was sufficient to establish the
usage ; how far beyond that period
,the right had
been exercised, it might be a matter of cur iosity to
antiquarians, but could not be material for the
court to inquire. As to the objection dwelt upon by
the Learned Counsel, that the house had been broken
into by aimed soldiers, it was highly fitting that it
should be understood that this was no objection ;
but that the character of citizen did not merge in,
but still existed independently of, though in conjunc-
tion with that of soldier. The evil effects which, in
the year 1780, resulted from a forgetN:ness of this
principle, on which occasion soldiers stood by and
suffered felonies to be committed in their presence.
from a mistaken notion that because they had not a
civil officar to instruct them, they were not enti-
tled to interfere, would not be. speedily forgotten,
and afforded a useful lesson on this subject. As to
the publication in question, it was impossible toread
it, and not be convinced that it vial peculiarly cacti-
. latest te create an obstruction of the business- of the
House, and one for the punishment of which' the
House, through its Speaker, was justified in isauing
its warrant. The Court was therefore of opinion,
that in both actions the verdict must be affirmed,
OPItItA HOVEL—HILL w TAVLOIL
A special Motion on the Merits wasmade this day
in the Court t f Exchequer, by the Strut-rink-Gem-.
ram.,..Mr. HALL, and Mr. O'Dzoir, on the Fart of
Air. Hill, an Attorney, gi dissohre an injunction ob-
tained by the defendant at Common Law, under
which the-Sheriff of Middlesex was restrained from
selling the chantitliers, ecc. of the .Opera House,
which' had been taken in execution fur a debt. of
4.100: Alter a great deal of argument, the llamas
ordered the money to be brought into Conn,. &net,
that the injunction should, be dissolved, which would
in effect extitivish tile

'1 'HE COMMERCIAL-HALL WINE COM-
A- PAN V, Skinrier-street, London, beg leave to solicit the at.
tendon of the Nobility, Gantry, and Pubic in general, to their
very low Pr'e,'s for the choicest Wine., genuine Spiril nous Li-
quors, rrimest Bottled Porter, Ale and double Brown Stout, for
Ready Money only, which will be delivered to order, free of ex-
/me:, to any part of London.
Fine Port Wine, per Pipe - • Xil 8
Half Pipe £6O, Quarter Pipe • . - 31
*Curious old Port, of the Vintage of 1806, of the most
exquisite flavour . - 125
Half Pipe £63, Quarter Pipe - _ - 32
Goad Sherry, per But - . 110
Half Butt £56, Quarter Butt . 29
*Very fine old ditto, 6 yes in the Wood, per Butt - 116
Halt Butt ses9, Quarter Butt - - SO
'Fine o!ti West India Madeira, per Pipe . II fi
Half Pipe £59, Quarter Pipe - :.:0
. Per Doz.
Finest Port Wine, warranted to have been 6 years in the s. d.
Wood, new in Bottles, 13 to the Doles - 50 0
*Choice old Port, 12 to the Dozen, not crusted - 53 t
°Curious old Porti warranted to have bees 5 years in Bot-
tle, 12 to the Dozen . • - 57 0
Good Sh:rif, 13 to the Dozen - - 50 0
*Very fine old ditto, warranted to have been 8 years in
the Butt, 13 to the Dozen 54 0
Fine Teneriffe, 13 to the Dozen - . 50 0
_ ...

*Fine old l3ronti Madeira, is to the dozen - 53 0
*Finest old Webt India do. 13 to the dozen - - 66 0
•Cur!ously fins East-India Madeira, warranted to be 12
years old, 12 to the dozen - - . 84 0
*Ditto Sherry, 12 to the dozen. - 70 0
°Claret of the Gnat quality and flavour, 12 to the dozen 93 0
*Very fine rich a'..d dry Lisbon, IS to the dozen 48 0
Ditto ditto Mountain, 13 do. - - - 46 0
*Hoeg White Noyeau, 12 do. - . 50 0
*Ditto Pink ditto, 12 do. - • 51 0
Ditto old kunt Shrub, 12 do. • - 46 0
Per Gal.
Fine flavoured Geneva - - 10 6
*Ditto old strong do. • - . 12 6
Dit..o do. Jamaica Runs - - 16 6
Ditto do. Coniac Brandy - • 42 0
Ditto do. Mikado - - 33 0
Per Dos.
Best Bottled Porter, 12 to the dozen - 6 6
*Ditto double Brown Stout, 12 do. - - 7 6
Fine Cockagee Cyder - - - 10 6

..
Thus Squash Perry - - 21 0
•Finett old Ale warranted 22 months old before bottled 9 6
*Finest Burton Ale, do. - 10 47
*Very curious Cdntao Brandy, warranted to be 10 years
otj, ptr gallon - - 44 0
*Date curious fine flavoured old Rum . 18 s
Fine old B. Brandy - - 16 0
Those Articles marked • are whit the Company recommend
a. being of a more superior Quality than what is generally sold,
and of the finest ilavuur.—Wine Merchants, Innkeepers, and
Publicans, served at the trade•prices as usual.
Pint B.:enured Vin de Grave, 12 to the Dozen 60s.
Ditto Banat, ditto - • . 6sa.
Old Hock, ditto • - • 1301.
Ditto Curies., ditto . . • ISCs.
Fri* Champagne, ditto - -120 s.
Norm; Martinique - ' - • 130 s.
Fur the-conveniency cf those Families who prefer theirWINES
in PINTS, and fin Connoisseurs in superior Articles the Com-
l'ANY have selected the most curious Wines, Ace. and offer the
foil:ming as the most choice that can be produced .
Fi:.e West India filladelnio 2 Pint* to the Dozen - 3415.
Oil East India Ditto of the most exquisite flavour and lea-
lity, 12 ditto - - • 45e.
D'tto istalmsey Ditto • - 45,
Ohl East India Sherry of the most curious and scarce gas.
lity, 12 ditto - - Us.
Fine old dry Lisbon, 12 ditto - - -28 s.
_ ..

At the Circuit Court of Justiciary, opened at Jed-
burgh, the 15th inst. Andrew Rutherford, or Andrew
Harry Liddell Rutherford, and fame: Ileggan Angus,
both residing at Cold.tream, accused of celebrating
clandestine and unlawful marriages, were found
guilty, and hani4hed forth of the kingdom of Scot-
land, never to return therein, under the pain of death,
in terms of the Act of Parliament of Charles 11.1661,
against clandestine and unlawful marriages.
Tuesday evening as a youth was passing the south
end of the Minories, with a bundle of linen, he was
knocked down by a man in a soldier's jacket, who
tnatchsui the bundle and ran off, before the lad was
talficie.utly recO.Crild to give au alarm.

Ditto Calcavelia - - - -40 s.
Port Wine, newly bottled, from the finest selected Pipes of
I. the favourite Vintage of 1106, 12 ditto . 28s.
Ditto of the most rare sort, bottled from the most curious old
Wine in the Kingdom, that has lain in a body nearly 20
years. This article has all the witness and flavour of the
most rare Wine, and Is worthy the attention of the first
Connoisseurs, 12 ditto -119 s.
Luscious Shrub, made from the finest flavoured old Run3,l2do.lllls.
Ripe full flavou7ed Double Brown Stout, Ist ditto . 4s. 441,•1
Curious Mellow Ale, warranted S years old before butt
tied, but of the solleet fierreetvlll eke* 4 82. a

nitro= DE/WPM
Irt—r take the earliest opOortuniti to a :vire
To 3.4.DfRCIN. Apes, •
• •
rHIS Yowdez ia, is pkasaittits the application, as
S you that I have recetded the most woo4etrul bsi.t,gi freu
the use of your DIXON'S AN iriBILIOUS PILLS, Is k•ch I cap.
A. it is excelkni In pis effects; li speedily' renders the teeth
White and smooth, the pone bealthful, red, and firm; and by con-
.:ari; use will preserve them in tills desirable state. It fortifies tied with use to I:mialtas and all those friends to *ho% I dig*
buted them have experienced the Sane salstary benefit ; they
de.
the enamel and prevents the accumulation of tartar; and even
dare them to be the hest Medicir.e kir:used its that cosunry,fee
where the enamel has been impelled by the applicatioqsl pert&
,ames of. ,
cious dentifrice, or by any other means, it will renovate it in a Bilious and other coral-hints The fellowing are
rap Laditi and Gentlemen who have received the utmost relief
from your liixon's Antrailious Pillat--assrks 'Taylor, Esq.
manner to be credited only by those who exper:ence or witness
its efficacy To the general approbation of Nrwrosi's 'too-ru-
POWDER, the Propel-tor is proud to boast of references to many maim; William Slow, 1-:9• Kingston, ditto; Mr. NS, •
Spanish Town, ditto; G. W. Hatiiikons Ent. Savanna la )4,:.,
elevated characters of the British and Forelka Courts. Wholehale
•
do ; Sralth, Esq. GU liathear, ditto; G. Allston, Esq.
orders are requested to be addressed to Mr. Newton' s Agents
. Port la
shear,
ut
Suaw and EDWARDS, 66, on the Foot-way, St. Paul's Church- dittam ; Mr. J.
Walker , ditto; J. Putlinson, L
River, ditto ; Mr. Marna, ditto; J. Bien, Esq, saean,,,,;G p.
yard, nearly opposite the North Cate, in boxes sig. 9d. each.
Polack, Esq. ditto; Mrs. Ginter Goldsmith, Kingston. dittos
Mrs. Perry, St. Ann's; Mrs. Woodrifi; 4anials Toms ; wick
many other persons of the first respectability.—Slr, your Qty
obedient servant, T.OMAS HAIIROLD, of the ship Cant
''
Sell wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, eh zaride, ceie:ll6,.
of Paternoster-row, London; Sharp sad Belam, Po ..,„tii
Jones, Weston, Alluutt, and Mallory,. s'ortsea; Hall and lobe.
son, Gosport : Cokusan anti Jacob, Sheerness; NT'. and Row
and Turner, Hull ; Holland, took worthy, Nettle .or, aid Cii.
beet. plyounith ; Knott and • Lloyd, and Swioney and Co. Btr.
mingtam ; Billings and Laitlary,l.iverportl; Staines and Lynch;
Manchester; liewman, Baler; Snottb, Xlao,leztou, . ' ---'
Scott, and Baiter, Edinburgh; fizattr and N: Donald, Gies reit
Bulger and Barry, Bristol;. Steverson and C.: Nun/ids; -
fen, Leteester ; Els.-nds and Penny, Liverpool; and emu; br
oust CoontrY Medicine Vendsrs, in bows U Is. 94. and is.
sack.

THE CORDIAL BALM OF -GILEAD is
univermally acknowledged to be peculiarly efficacious io all
inward wastings, toss of appetite, indigestion, depressism of Vi•
rits, trembling cr shaking of hands or limbs, obstinate coughs,
shortness of breath, and consumptive habits.
DR. SOLOMON, Liverpool.
Newcastle, Staffordshire, Sept. 14.
Slilrhe demand for your invaluable Medicine (the Cordial
Balm of Gilead) in this putt of the country, has been more eaten.
shre than for that of any other I ever vended, and several eases
have been communicated to me in which it has been highly efli-
caciotts; indeed the vast consumption of it must be a cottviacag I
,proof that it is poss:ssed of wonderful healing qual:ties.-1
Sir, &c. CEI ARLES CHESTER, Bookseller.
Sold by Dicey and Co. how Church-yank; and ail other Me-
dicine Venders in the United Kingit.m, at icecod. each, or tamily
bottles-, containing four, at 335.

,
CONJUGAL HAPPINESS. i
WHEN conscious ineligibility is the secret but in-
surmountable bar toWedlock, the unhAppy sufferer pines
in silence, and,despairing of telirf, sinks into despondency. 'lO
relieve these melancholy infirmities which Occasion ImputviTy iti
men, and Barrenness In women, for Nervous tomplaints, Dmer.-
ses peculltr to Females, and all Disorders occasioned by Deb I. y
cr Pelaxation, Dr. SENATE'. BALM of MECCA is r oved by
I experience to be the mug certain, safe, and pet manent Remedy
ever discovered. To youth, ss Isom Indiscretions, excess, an un-
propitious climate, or the administsation of mercurial !seisms,
have precipitated into pr. mait.re nld age—to the aged, in whom
the functions of life are suspend, d. though not e stiller, this me-
diciar is conscientiously and conlieleni;y recommended. '1 he de-
bilitated, the Liquid, and related of either sex, the OA hided pro-
selyte of secret sensuality, the citiklkss eve:pie, will here most as-
suredly God relief, with th it secrecy which is essential to unsul-
lied reputation. ' l'is not by a temporary stimulus, or irritator,
that this medicine produces tlioAr salutary effects which have ex-
cited the astonishment of many medical men, but b 7 causing a
I genial warmth, exhilirating the animal spirits, irv;g orating ilic• '
Whole frame, and renovating the constitution tn such a manner,
that it may fierly he said to reanimate Nature.
k • silt; genuine' ins of Mecca is prepared only by Dr. Senate ;:
,ands6ld wholesale and retail by his Agent, Mr. Rii hash:, Drug-
glst,-No. 193, Strand, near St. Clement's Church ; also retail, by
Ward, 324, Holborn; Parsons, No. 166, Fleet—treet ; Bacon, No.,
ISO, Oxford-street, opposite Boud-street; Allen, N... 76, Oxford-
street, opposite the Pantheon ; Bolton, front of the Royal Ex-
change ; Golding, No. 42, Cornhill ; and Crisp, Cocksput-strett, 1
corner of Spring Gardens. Pules: 7s. per box, duty included.
Observe that there is an ei,graved Portrait of Dr. Senate in the
Laid on the outside of each nor, which is signed 1-y the Proprie-
tor, B. Senate, in his hand-writing; all others are counterfeits. I

19 rHOMAti l AVIAss------7:17"-------..sy.
No. 9, NEW Bit11)Ult-taitEXT, 140111)014.
1110NOVRLD $ll4 •
~
IBEI; leave to inform you, that ever since the tem
1790,1 had been afiliettd with the I .ales Venerea; which:ham
Its obstinately rrsist Mg every courve of metlidne !Prescribed 4 ths
most eutinest of thr faculty here, and undergoing severai severe
courses of salivarioss, and twice disehargedsresu the Hospital, with
little relied', would appear to be of the most inveterate nature, le
the spring of lad year my disorder had got to suds a be-el, as
! nearly to put a paiod to my existence. I had alarge ukerm the
1 ' crown of my he.td, one on each arm, and my legs were brakes
out in a frightful manner; soy right was dreadfully luinfelosj
had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years; my hes
had also two nodes upon it, was very much discoloured, and Isis
me suck excrucladog pain, particularly when warm In beim
nearly to deprive the of rest ; in this lamentable state, I was re
commend 4 by W.f.-Thompson, (who receives! so great a we
by them here,) to talks your !.rake's Patent Leda, width I hens
to du on the thith May ; In the course of a fortnight I hi wee
receive benefit—in little more thzti a month the ulcers ea see
head and arm a were soundly healed—soon after, the sore, as up
kg healed lists: leaving, however, muultierable discolours.
don in the skin, and pain hi the bouts of the lei:, which, by the
blessing of God, and a link longer perseverance in your suedes.
ble Medicine, subsided ; the nudes &merging, the skin womb,
ittnatural hue, anti the nocturnal pains gradually going of—ldles
I became, by your liberal advice au4 medkiste, ;vile:4y fret free
s , my former complaints—have recovered any former "kits set
s strength, and am become jolly and fat, bi which statchavieg cgs-
• .
. tinned many months to the astonshmeot of all who knew ale, I
am eta loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg yes
for the good of other suffering mortals, to mate this my eases.
public as possible, as I shit:LUG every oeca.ion—in is dein: yse
will greatly oblige, Mr, your grateful obedient very humbles's.
rant, ALEX. hilThighlt..
Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh.
Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thou Taykr,
Member of the Royal Cullige of Surgeons in London, at his haws*
No. 9, New Bridge...street ;
They are also rid by hit appointment, at the Peifistner's, Na
SS, St. Alban', e,:t, van Mall ; the 'Toy-shop, No. 103, Os-
ford-street ; h... Disboroiggles, No. 7, Finls-street-hill, mash op-
posite the Monument; and by cue person 111 every wino:bra*
town In Englata, Ecc, in boxes only 1:g. 9d. each, sesledup with
tulland plain directions, whereby persons ofekker sea any acs
rhentseives Wes wise anti esereeys. ,

WILLIAM .11. Astolit4tAlie,
SARACENS HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON.
The best .Accommodation- fret Travellers, goonletb, .chshe
Lighors, and tool :ram Charges.
11H E following POST COACHES, MAIL
-IL COACHES, &c. set out from the Saratafs Had he,
Snovr-HilL
EXLTF.R, Inymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Salo"
Dartmouth, and Salisbury New Puu Coach, tray Kraig*
Six o'clock, with a Guard, through Hookon, Amuiummr,
lW-
port, Elandford, Natiugstoke, Mid Bagshot.

BOSTON, Sis.tWog, Peterborough, Stilton, and Houtieglse
new Royal Mail Coach, sets out every Evening.—( oaches fray
Boston to Spi!shy, Louth, Grimsby, and Hull.
LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsford, SUMP, and WWI/.
Poet-Coach, called The Eitpeditlon, every Evening a: elm
o'clock, to B. Brotherton's, Saracee's Head Inn, Dalvstreat,
Liverpool. Guarded throughout.
BATH and PRIS I'OL flying Post-Coaches.throughChippell-
, ham, Caine, and Marlborough, turd( Afternoos; arrive at Mr.
Mayll, the Greyhound len , bath, and the London Tavern, Mr
nias-strteteliristol. next MJesdag.—Coaches :a Was,
water, Taunton, &c.
LEEDS new tight Coach, called the Rorldrighave,sets net era/
Morning at Eight &Clock ; carries Four Insides tali, and tattoo
markably easy, with a Guard thr.m4hout. Panes throsigh Stars.
ford, Newark, Bei ford, Doucurer, and Ferryleider, re the
Golden Lion, Leeds, nett Day, at Nton. Kate/Rhea...ling the
uncommon Expedition of Ibis Coach, it is snowed so le the woe
agreeable and complete Public Conveyance on the North lode
being unequalled' in Accommodation by any other.
KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Balsa
Chorley, Ormskirk and Garatang Pox Coaches, every Aftise•
noon at Five o'Clock.—Guarded.
GLASGOW, Longtown, Gran-Gram, Annan, Dunaldx.
Brownhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Catarina, Kinpvcil.
all Parts of Scotland, Camperdown Coach, Daily. ,
YORK, Newcastle, and Edmburgli new Colas Ferfarsd,
with a Guard throughout, sets out terry. Monett( st bawl,
Six o'clock, by way of Newark, Rexford, Tlikatiter, Debrief
Northallertoe, Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick.
finding themselves fatigued from the length of the jaunty, toff •
rest what time they please, and then proceed on %rubor% soy ale
pitional Fare. I:CL A MK, the Black Swan, Coney-nrcet. '
runs Coaches to Sunderland, Hull, Scarhorougli. VAdthrt
other Places.
BRIDGENORTH and Walsall new Pox Coach. gall
Evening.
CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven Post Coach, gee* FL*
Pour Horses, and a Guard all the way. Passestiumeit Brosells
Appleby, Greatahrldge Richmond, Catterick, liernnihh6o
Vi'etherby, Aberlord, iloncaster, and Grantham Ohs
way by eighteen miles). Sets out retry Morning. sod Patirli
the journey with the greatest facility. Pauengers Arai" .41
'
the road brbusiness, or pleasure, awe the peculiar advistrlc
their seats being secured n the next Coach.
CHESTER. and PARKGATE new Post Coeds, Dsl/1.
ECLIPSE, a new Flying Post Coach, to York. Suodelini!.
Newcastle. and FAlt•sinirgh, carries Four Insides wetly, estrf
lemon at Three eViock. by way of Doncaster. GrUKIII" 'a.
Stamford.
SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarns, new Coach. WI
Morning, acrthe George Ink Sunihrlautl.
MANCHLITER, Wiuslow, Coogieton, Newcastle, W5141‘
and Wolverhampton Post-Coach, curry Afternoon.-^"aarapii_
SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shaffnal Foe-Coach. wa
royal Charlotte, every Evening, at Five
SHEFFIEI.D and itothaitam Post Coach, canatlibi as"
ham, every Morning. •"
SOU rnamvrotsr, WincheNer, Rummy, Llndliar„sr• "
mlngtoo, Christchurch, Ringwood, Fordirgbridgs.
Poole, Isle of Wight, lerey, and Guernsey Wifilat2LU
BIRMINGHAM Mercury Post Coach, with a "list
out every Afternoon, and reaches Einnit.gtiam nest day 4sl
Passes by Oxford, Enstoo, and Slaps:me., oldie hawse glimi
Bull-street, Birmingham. Pg.
HULL, Nortlteave, Howden, 'Thorn. and Drotate
Coach, every Morittng at Seven CeCiiKk, to the Bull and
Ildytoa-gate, Hull.
SUNBURY, Hampton, and Twkkenhaill. Tou rvarke iirt‘
WILLIAM B. MOI* MIAMI and Co. felreCtfidir or ig
Friends and the, Public that they will mg be" vati".llll
Parcels or Luggage, Sm. of more than Five rowed' •
Air damaged, unless entered as wheel Ad for
the Saracen's Maid Ira.. Snew4nll.l.•

LONDON : Printed by Lrvet IC tar.
publibbed tlorre, and at tit, Sue .olist, Plorr"--

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