biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1825-11-15

THE GENUINE SYRUP OF DE VELNOS.

AAIONG the variety of Medicines which assume the
denomination of alterative, the Genuine SYRUP OF DE
VELNOS has obtained a distinction, which its efficacy alone can
support. By pervading the lymphatic vessels, and removing im-
pediments to their functions, by expelling humours conveyed into
the system, either by injection, impure contact, intemperance, or a
delicate and peculiar construction of the secretory organs, it removes
the various disorders which they occasion. It not only dissipates
glandular tumours, eruptions, and ulcers. whatever be their cause,
but those debilities, consumptions, feminine obstructions, fistulas,
'gouts, rheumatism., and palsies, whicb arise from scorbutic, nub-
phulons, venereal, or other morbid obstructions of the glands, of
the liver, of the lungs, of the neck, of the mesentery, of the groin,
&c. which are the cause of those diseases. The numerous patrons
and friends of this elegant Medicine, which when genuine is per-
fectly agreeable to the palate, will observe that each bottle has a
label with the signature " Thos. fanham," in the band-writing of
the proprietor, by whom it is sold, as it was by Mr. Swainson, his
predecessor, at No. 52, Berners.stre:t, Oxford-street, at 17.5. a
bottle, and by all the respectable Medicine Venders in London,
and every considerable town in the United Kingdom; and the con-
centrated for warm climates by his deputed agents in the East
Indict, Messrs. Mackintesh and Co. Calcutta; and Messrs. Forbes
and Co. Bombay.

LIGNUNI ON THE VENEREAL, &c.
Just published, price Cs. 61 a Second Edition,

ATREATISE on the VENEREAL DISEASE,
containing Plain and Practical Directions, by which any
one may cure hiniseV.
By JOHN LIGNUM, Surgeon, Manchester.

To be had of Mr. Lignum, Bridge-street, Manchester; Simp-
kin and Marshall, Stationers -court ; J. and C. Evans, 42, Long-
lane, West Smithfield, London ; and of all other Booksellers and
Medicine Venders in Town and Country.
rr As the above Work is divested of Technical Terms, it will
be tound a valuable compendium on this disease. The Prescrip-
tions are all given in English, and everything is explained in the
must intelligible manner.

Mr. LI GN U M'S 1' ILLS, for the infallible cure of all degrees of
Syphilitic Difease. One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of
one Box, in a recent case, will convince the Patient of his seedy
recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe or conve-
nient, than this remedy, in totally eradicating every iymptom of
this destructive malady, by sea or land, as it needs no confinement,
restraint of diet, or hindrance of business.
Sold by i'dr. Lignum, 63, Bridge-street, Manchester; also by
J. and C. Evans, 42, Long-lane, West Smithfield ; Sutton and
Co. Bow Church-yard ; Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-market; C.
Butler, 4, Cheapside ; 6. Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard,
London; J. Charles, Mary-Areet, Dublin; 11. Scott and J. Baxter,
South Bridge, Edinburgh ; R. Navin, surgeon, and J. Baxter,
Italian Warehouse, Glavow; and the principal Medicine VelAlers
.0 every Market Town, puce ()My 2i. fhl. each Box.
London, England, 1825-11-15

ADJOURNED INQUEST.

Kin CONOOVF OF A WATcumtax.--Satisrday, and by a
journment yesterday, an Inquest was held at the Kin
and Queen public•hotoe, B. thnal•green, on the body o
Ann Ashley. It appeared that about two o'clock on
W.clesday morning last, the deceased was found in the
street by a watchman. She was th-n very cold, and
her clothes we: e saturated with rain. She also appeared
to be intoxicated. She was carried to the watch-house,
and thrust into the black-hole, a very damp and most,
offensive place. No charge was entereal against her,
and on the watch-house-keeper leaving duty, about five
o'clock, they dragged her out of the hole, and placed
her in hoot of the watch-house, but she was then so ill
that she could not support herself. She was lying there
till nine o'clock the same morning ; from thence she
was carried to the workhouse, and on her arrival there,
it was discovered that she had breathed her last. The
Jury were of opinion that she ought to have been per-
mitted to remain by the fire, instead of being placed in
a damp dungeon, which was a disgrace to the parish,
and which they hoped would be pulled down, and a
more fit place erected for the reception of night charges.
Verdict," Died from the effects of cold and intoxication."

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1825-11-15

DRURY•LANE THEATRE.

Miss LAV mica, who last week made her debtd in Juliet appeared
for a second time last night, in the same character. Her acting
was more in keeping, and, as might have been expected, more free
from that restraint which is usual upon hest appearances. The
audience received her at the commencement with much warmth,
and occasion.lly throughout the play she received some applause.
The new Melo-drama of Dc is Perause followed. It is a much ad-
mired piece, and promises to be a favourite. The House was ex•
tremely full at an early hour.
London, England, 1825-11-15

EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION,
DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public
they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex-
pense, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction
and extreme dithaulty of execution, that they trust will effectually
prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public.—
An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure
the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like lace of a
pink colour covers the principal part of the Label, the names of
Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and
black, and placed on a white ground, the address,
97, HIGH-HOLBORN,
is also white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the
lac,. pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white
ground, the preamble and directions for use are printed as before,
black letters on white ground.
97, High-Holborn, September, 1823.
London, England, 1825-02-01

7HE A lalY.

Major ROIERTS'S Company of Royal Artillery, under the com-
mand of Captain FESTING, embarked on Saturday morning, at
Woolwich, on board the Edward transport, for Barbadoes, to re-
lieve Brigade-Major LLOYD'► Company, ordered home. The Ed-
ward will call at the Isle of Wight for some detachments of the
Line, who a.re going out to join their different Regiments in the
'Windward Islands.

The 2d division of the 99th Regiment of Infantry arrived on
Sunday, on board the Diadem transport, at Portsmouth, front
Scotland, and was ordered to disembark yesterday, and proceed to
Hadar Barracks _ _ _

he 2d (Queen's Royal) Regiment of Foot will embark in a few
days, on board the Kafir Castle and Inglis, for foreign service.
The 31st (Huntingdonshire) Regiment of Infantry, will shortly
embark on board the Hon. CAmnpany's ship Kent, and another ves-
sel, for foreign service.
London, England, 1825-02-01

This day was published, in 12ato. price 4s, bound,

A SHORT and EASY GUIDE to LATIN PRO-
SODY, or an Introduction to the Scanning and Making of
Latin Verses, with Copious Exercises, in the Heroic, Elegiac, and
Lyric Metres, designed for the Use of Schools.
By G. H. HOLIDAY, Teacher of the Classics, &c.
Printed for C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard, and
Waterloo-place, Pall-mall.
London, England, 1825-02-01

This day was published, price 2s. 6d.

THE HARMONICON, No. XXVI. Containing
T. New Canzonette, composed for this work by Cipriani
Potter—ll. Ballade, " Nonni sok qui mal en diva," composed by
Auber—lll. Song, Beethoven, words translated and adapted from
Goethe—lV. Air and Variations for P.-Forte, Czerny—V.
Minuet and Trio, Haydn. VI. Jager Chorus, from Ruryanthe,
Weber—Vll. Rondo, for P. Forte, Rigel. Memoir of Gretry.
Italian Musical Literature. On the Songs of the Modern Greeks.
The Sirenium. New Organ at Bristol. -Review of Music.
Foreign Musical Report. The Theatres, and Miscellanies.

No. XXV. contains the -celebrated Duet by Dr. Arnold, and
Six other pieces of blusic.

WEBER'S FREISCHUTZ.

No. XXI. of the Harmonicon, containing the Overture,March
Hunting Chorus, and popalar Vocal Pieces in the Freischutz, has
been again reprinted, and may be had of all Book-and Music Sellers
price ts. 6d. Orders should particularly specify the Harmonicon
Edition of the hlusic of the Freischutz, as the price is less than one
'lath of tbd other editions.

London Printed for Samuel Leigh, Is, Strand ; said by W.
Blackwood, Edinburgh; R. Milliken, Dublin; and all Booksellers
and Music Sellers.
London, England, 1825-02-01

This day was published.

In One Volume Sao. price las. bound, a New Edition, corrected, of
HOMER'S ILIAD, in GREEK, with Notes and
Index. By SAMUEL CLARICE, S.T.P.

Also the same Work, with a Latin Translation, in Two Voir
two, price I*s. bound.

Printed for C. and J. Rivington ; Longman and Co. J. Richard-
son; J. M. Richardson; J. Mawman ; R. ; Baldwin and
Co. Harding and Co. R. Seholey ; Hamilton and Co. G. B. Whit-
taker ; and Sinipkin and Marshall.
London, England, 1825-02-01

Governments are founded on different principles. We'
tan only hope that wa are not assisting the pioneers of'
the Holy Alliance in opening a breach, and that a Mi-
nister will not say to us, • We must attack England, of
defend ourselves on the Rhine.'"
The Contitutionoct may rest satisfied that no French
Minister will have the fully Of hardihood to dispute our
recmiition of the South Ametican States by such an
appeal. Time and the course of events, as Mr. Secretary
CANNING well observed in one of his Dispatches to Sir
Wis.r.tara ATotraT, have substantially decided the se-
paration of these States from the mother country ; and
their independence will 'not rest on the recognition or
bon-recognition of it by the European Powers.
The Etoile of Sunday contains some intelligence from-
Greece of a gratifying nature. The campaign is said
to have terminated in favour of the just cause, in con- ,
sequence of the Loan supplied by this country ; and it
is added, that it would enable the Greeks to scour the
coasts of Asia, and the islands occupied by the
Turks, during the winter, so as to cripple their
force entirely. The results of the contests on land had
not been more favourable to the armies of the Porte
than those of the naval campaign had been to its
fleets. Denwiscn PACIIA had fled back, discomfited,
to Larissa, where he had been cicsely pursued ;
and, instead pf the repose which he expected to enjoy,
%sould soon find himself compelled to fight for his ex,
istence. OMEn Bay, who, towards the close of the
summer, had obtained some advantages in Attica, had
since been compelled to retreat to Negropont,where he
was closely blockaded. The latest statements respect-
ing COLOCOTRONI represent him as abandoned by the
Mainotes, who had at first espoused hiscause, and as on
the eve of being overpowered. Seventeen vessels had
been sent to resume the blockade of Patras, and to
press the siege, and hasten the surrender of that im-
portant place.
London, England, 1825-02-01

SPUti 11 Ali I Ni*ELLIGENCE.

BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, JAN. 51.
The betting to-day was brisk on the three great Stakes, but the
odds have varied in a very trifling degree For the St. Leger,
Memnon continues to advance, and Cleveland to recede. The
betting was principally on Rufus and Spermaceti, for the Derby,
and Androgens and Daredevil, for the St. Leger, and the odds left
off u under
London, England, 1825-02-01

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NUM BE

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-:ITHE NEW
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Number for 1825,
-4-1. The Chilli
boo of Napoleon
-*lodgment, in Pro
*spring, The To
-1-17f1. Poetical
Vesper of Petrar
fro-lames Ghost, IA
)fred With Gold
Marshal St
bras Merry-Makin
Letters to Conran
Good news for the
ins Downfall of th
Ate, Science, Critic
Printed for Hen
Bell and Bradfnte,
also be exported to
Post, Dice, or to

•
JAN,' published, in
A PRACTI(
:WENT t
%f King's Bt.nch, 4
woad of the Rules al
chaelmas Term, 4

pbabetically, ebron
fated; with copiot
Analogous Adjudi
'What Decisions hat

rued • comprising
the different Brant
By CI

Loa don:

The whole Won!!
busses, three or fou
A Prospectus may
viler. by applicatio

RE'
TrilllS REVII
1 Old English
interesting and imp
the eommoicement

Biographical partici
*armpits. k sna
reader, the work re
instructive And cute
•an account is given
value; and to proct
would be a most t
taking, however, ref
-existence of this Re
resident in the count
'extensive libraries ii
Vieitimust prove at
accounts of pArticul
• •numbir Of dissertatli
.general views of ti
whole farming, or al
Vkte, though rniicqll
The excellance of
met with universal ;
been tarried hit° e 3
'numerous publicatiu
The neat Nutnite
Ilse 7th February, a
'usual, on the ist Feb
and Foss, Pall-ma
laoster.row.
London, England, 1825-02-01

FOREIGN FUNDS.

In the Foreign Market little is doing. Mining Shares keep steady.
Current Prices: New Spanish 15%, Old 22%, Russian g 6% 1,
Mexican S 0 f, Colombian New 90% %, Austrian Scrip 97i, Chillan
88%, Portuguese 89%, Greek 51, Brazilian Scrip 15%, New ditto
SI 4 pre.

SHARES.
Alliance Assurance - £lOO
Do. Marine - 100
Anglo Mexican Mines - 100
United Mexican ditto - 40
Real del Monte ditto - 400
Brazilian ditto 100
Colombian ditto - 100
Rio de la Plata ditto - 100
Arfgna Iron and Coal - SO
Hibernian , SO
Tlalpuzabua - 400
Buenos Ayres ditto -
Pasco Peruvian ditto -
Milian ditto
Anglo Chili=

PAID.
£lO

'MICK TO-DAY.
C 8b pre.
2i 3 pre.
110 1174
190 130

26 27 pre.
38 40

18 17

10‘

230 pre.
46 28 pre,
25 27 pre,
18
8 9 pre.

PRICK or STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 2331, 233 234
3 per Cent. Red. 943/8
3 per Cent. Cons. 931,4 3/8 IA
3i per Cent. 1011/8
4 per Cent. New 1057/8 % 106
Long Ann. 23:3-16 Vs
India Stock 2811/2—India Bonds 99 97
New Annuities 9334
£l,OOO Excheq. Bins (21) 64 5 ; (11Atd.) 63 5
£5OO ditto (2d.) 64 5 ; (11/2d.) 64 6
£lOO and £2OO ditto (21) 64 5 ; (Phd.) 64 6
flans. for Acct. 933/a Vs

This forenoon we received German Papers to the
26th ult. The Nuremberg Correspondent of the 25'
contains an article which distinctly charges CoLoco-
TIIONI with engaging in a treasonable conspiracy with
the Turks against his country. How far this may be
true, seems doubtful, but he is evidently an intempe-
rate and consequently dangerous leader. The follow-

ing are extracts:
FROM THE FRONTIERS OF ITALY, JANUARY so.
We have just received a remarkable report from
Corfu, dated Dec.-9, from which we make the follow-
ing extract : " The freedom and the independence of
Greece were lately exposed to great danger : the happy
events in the middle of November have happily averted
it, and the protection of lleavitx will do the rest.
a By the occurrences before the last campaign, Colo-
cotxoni, Mauromichali, Langos, and their adherents,
had lost all credit. The Government generously par-
doned them, considering the services which they had
previously done to the cause of the Greeks. It had the
intention of again. employing them in a more confined
sphere, because it hoped that, being cured of their de-
lusion, they would endeavour to study the interests
of their country; but it was deceived in its expectations.
—A report had long since been spread, that Colocotroni
shad been carrying on secret negociations the Turks,
London, England, 1825-08-30

FRANKFORT, AUGUST 22.

The following extract from the Oriental Spectator, contains some
particulars of the massacre which took place at Syra, when a
Turkish corvette stranded upon the coast of that island, in the
naval action off Capo d'Oro :
" When the Turkish corvette, pursued by the Greek vessels,
ran upon the rocks of Syra, the Turks landed, and after having set
fire to the corvette, set out on their march, perfectly well armed.
Some time afterwards, they saw a multitude of men, for the most
part without arms, coming towards them. These were all
Greek strangers residing at Syra, whom the Captain of the port had
assembled, and who, preceded by a white flag, came to meet the
Musselmen. The latter received them with every appearance of
friendship, stopped, and though they might have fought with pro-
bability of success, they preferred entering into a parley, and
declared that they believed themselves in a friendly country, and
were ready to confide themselves to the faith of the, Greeks, if the-
latter would confirm by an oath the assurances which they gave
them, and would insure their lives. The Greeks swore by every
thing that they held most sacred, and by the protecting flag which
they carry, that the lives of the Turks should be spared. Then the
Turkish ComMander, as a sign of friendship, took off his belt, which
was full of gold, and gave it to the Greek Commander, the Captain
of the Port. At the same time, he ordered his crew, about 200
men, to lay down their arms. This done, the Greeks seize them,
and they all proceed together.
6, The Greeks, having nothing to fear, became insolent and bar-
barous. They begin by sabreing the Turks in the mountains,
twentrseven are shamefully murdered and mutilated. As for the
twenty-five Franks who formed part of the crew, their hands are
tied upon their backs like criminals, and in this manner they are
dragged to Syra, where they are exposed to public view before
they are sacrificed. The vessels which had pursued the corvette,'
arrived in the port of Syra, and in contempt of an oath and a con-
vention, the Turk who had been spared are delivered up to them.
These vessels then sailed to join the fleet of Miaulis, at Milo.
" The Greek islanders were in agitation and perplexity. There
was no doubt that the Ottoman fleet which had•sailed through those
seas and proceeded to Suda, was come to, second the operations o
Ibrahim Pacha, which were already so far advanced.
" Confusion and exasperation increased on board the Greek
fleet ; i l aulis assembled his council ; they deliberated on the
imminent danger which threatened the country, and on the
necessity of perishing or of conquering by some brilliadi exploit.
After the most violent debates, the latter is resolved upon.
Lots are drawn to determine ,which three fire ships shall devote
themselves for the public good, and penetrate into the bay of
Suda, tabard thd'Ottathin squadron, and which shall be the
London, England, 1825-08-30

LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for
curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE.—
One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, In a recent
case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy
recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or more
convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go journies
or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet; and
sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it
will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods
avail nothing. • For the. Scurvy and other Chronica IDisorden,
this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons
of both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disor-
ders, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole
Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the Royal Col-
lege of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New Bridge-street, in
Boxes of only es. 9d. each, duty included.—N.B. Two back
doors, and Lights in the Passages at night.—They are also sold,
by their appointment, with copious directions, at' the Toy-shop,
103, Oxford-street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill,
nearly opposite the Monument ; and by one Person in every coo-
siderable Town in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to
Persons taking the above, or oilier of the Proprietor's Medicines.

.... -....-1. . +"-gr.r.
'1 h e Millions HAILARD and Co. have distributed to
the Public,will be increased TO.MORROW, when Goes Puma
of £25,000, with other Capital', must all be drawn.—Hasaas
and Co. are selling at their Old °dices. Royal Exchange, 16, Corn-
bill, and 324, Oxford-street, where they sold 31st lug maL4,804,
.1280,000,-and 3,627, 23.000 ; and in last yeses Lome Five
.Prises of £30,200 and ,630,000; and by their Agents in all the
Principal Towne.
London, England, 1825-08-30

:IHE ARMS

Wednesday evening, Major-General FTERS arrived in Cork, on
a tour of inspection. He proceeded next day to inspect the Bar-
racks at Kinsale.
Recruiting parties from several Regiments of Infantry have been
for some time remarkably successful in Kilkenny. A party of the
2:sl Regiment, now quartered there, beat up fot recruits on Wed-
ne-duy, and went through the principal streets, preceded by the full
military hand.
Fifty Ir.:malts have very lately joined the 84th Regiment, at
Fermny.
Ninety rccruits have very lately joined the 29th Regiment, at
K in' ale.
The 7AI Regiment has arrived at Belfast, from Scotland. On
its arrival, the four Depot Companies of the Ist Battalion Rifle Bri-
gade commenced their march from Belfast to Newry.
The Ist divi.ion and head-quarters of the 79th Regiment em-
barked, on the 25th inst. on board the Romney, at Cork for Quebec.
The 2,1 divisiuu was ordered to embark in the Cato, on the 26th
inst. for the saw des:ination.
The 63d Regi rent has been ordered to march from Armagh and
Newry to Castlebar.
The Depot of the Ist Battalion of the Rifle Brigade arrived at
Newry or. the 26th inst. from Belfast.
The Depots of the 2d, 3d, 14th, 20th, 30th, 46th, and 87th
Rrgiments embarked at Cowes, on the 25th inst. on board the
Duchess of York transport, for Chatham, under the command of
Captain BLAIR, of the Buffs.
Tlie Sussex Militia will cos
of September.
The First West York Militia, assembled at Doncaster for their
annual training, were disbanded on Monday se'nnight, after receiv-
ing the most unqualified approbation of Col. R. F. Wu.son, their
Commander.

28 days. training on the 13th

THE DUCHESS DE BERRI'S VISIT TO
BOULOGNE.

• PASPHONeliarg I..V7tCLIGENCE. -'7 HA
• The lion. Baron Pennefather has arrived at . his seat, Darling. ,
bill, after having fmiskedlls arduous duties on the Munster Circuit. . .31
i
Lord Strangford has arrived in London. .
•
lisit!
"fbrre is at present a large assemblage of distinguished fashion-
ness,
:Lk at Westport House, in the county of Mayo, amongst whom
ye •he Earl and Countess of Clanricarde, Mr. Canning. jun. Lord ever
11, w•h, Lord Frankfort de Montmorency, Major Kirwan, of
this
Ca,-kliLcker, Dominick Browne, M.P. Colonel Cuff, M.P. &. L
Gorge Cuff, and W. Gunn Bell, Esq n
rs. one
Lord 'Fliurles arrived in Kilkenny on Thursday evening. TI
Sir John Caldwell, Bart. has arrived at Castle Caldwell, county 9th :
•of Fermar.agh, from England.
N•
hol
Lord O'Neil has taken Plunkett Lodge, at Kingstown, the beau-
sham
'dui marine residence of the late 11,.n. Matthew Plunkett.
tees,
London, England, 1825-08-30

ais

30, STRAND, London;
And sold in every Town in the Kingdom.
LIQUID in Bottles, ed. 10d. 12d. and lad. each.

Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. 12d. and 18d. each.
A Shilling Pot of Paste is equal to Four is. Bottles of Liquid.

i.l. Ask for WARREN', Blatking.
London, England, 1825-08-30

FOR SALE,

LA,A SHTON and OLDHAM, Ellesmere, Grand Jane-
don Grand Union, Iluddenfield, Kennet and Avon, Lan-
caster, Leeds and Liverpool, Leicester and Northampton, Oxford,
Regent's, Rochdale, and Wilts and Berk, Canal Shares ; London,
West India, and Sr.. Katherine's Dock Shares.
Apply to Edmonds and Wolfe. No. 9, 'Cbange-alley.
London, England, 1825-08-30

.~
~

-w

-111 i •
sr
, 4 --••
A •
I then meld her bonnet, which I had riot seen before.
in the dusk of the night. I then found the moan-
ing mach nearer to me than I had thought. r' walked
to this.hedft, and looked over; and seeing a woman
rolling about on the ground, I thouglit she wasv in a
state of inebriation. I called to her twice, And
she made no answer. I then leaped down into the field
from the bank, which is a descent of six or seven feet,
to within two or three yards of the deceased. She kept
moaning all the 'time, and her head and arras moving
in a state of at ag,ony. Her Clirthes being up about
the middle, I immediately pulled them down. She then
made an effort to rise up, but fell down her full
length. Perceiving her in that condition, I thought she
had gotten her head into the mud, and I put my hand
to her face to feel. When I took it away, I. felt a bit
on her face loose, which I took to be her tongue. I
immediately ran away down to the gate, over which I
after wards brought my comrades toview the deceeased. I
immediately ran to my own home. Not knowing it
was murder, I was reluctant to alarm the neighbour-
hood. I never stopped till I got to my own house."
Witnesses were called for the defence, whose testimony supported
pan of the above statement.
The prisoner received an excellent character. The JuDat having
summed up, the Jury found him Not Guilty.
London, England, 1825-11-23

TROTTING MATCH.

Wednesday a mare; five years old, and under fifteen hinds, was
backed fur a wager of E6O to trot sixty mires in six houri, and to
and fro, between the Angel lon, Old-bridge, Bath, and 'fi.4lford
turnpike-gate ! She can icd nine stone, and accomplished the task
twenty-three mirutes and four seconds within time. Bets to a
large amount were depending. •
London, England, 1825-11-23

wouli discharge the rule, tut withobt costs, and leave
the plaintiff to his action against Captain Hunter.
ROLLBCOURT, DUBLIN.
exectrrons fur JEPHSOX v. EXtCUTORS •Ole LONOPIELD.
His H mann, the Master of the Rills, gave judg-
ment to day on a demurrer to a bill filed by pla;ntiffs
in this case, in crder to perpetuate the testimony of
witnesses.

The transaction nut r,f which this applies ion arose
was one which his Honour declared to be corrupt, il-
legal, and unconsti,utional. It referred to a contract
between the lAte Lord Longueville and Mr. Jephson,
by which the liter party, in consideration of a sum of
money, and.a pension during his life, agreed to secures
to Mr. Longfield (afterwards Lord Longueville, the
reher party), or his nominee, the representation of the
Borough pt Mallow. The contract, said his Honour,
entesesl into the details, of a transaction which he eras
bound to declare was most nefarious and abominable.
The bill was filed by the personal lepresentalves of
Jephsoni i order to perpetuate the testimony of Mr.
Reeves, a witness, aged 70, with regard to a bond for
3,0001. passed by Longfield to .Tephsfo. To this bill
the defend 40t had put in a demurrer, and the question
before the Court was, whether the testimony ought to
be perpetuated or not ? His Honour proceeded to cite
precedents (or this Court to refuse the perpetuation evi-
dence in certain cases, and declared that the present
transaction was so iniquitous on both,sides. as to disen-
title either party to relief in a Court of Equity. Let
them, if they pleased, seek redress in the Courts of L tw.
Demurrer allowed with costs.
London, England, 1825-11-23

3rOftTING INTELLItiENCE.

, .
HUNTING.
•
The Earl of Harewood's fox-hounds meet, Friday, at Bit'lC Crag.
Sir G. Sitwell's fox-hounds on Friday, at Renishaw Kennel.
Thel'ork and Ainsty fox hounds enSaturday,atGrernhammerton.
The Cleveland fox hounds on Friday. at Grinkel Park.
The Hurworth fox-hounds on Friday, at -Hakim Wood.
The Northumberland hounds on Friday, at Belaay.
3he Cheshire hounds ort Friiday, at Baddily Hall ; Monday, at
Norley Beach ; Saturday, at Black Dog, on Barnhill-road ; Thurs-
day, December 1, at Dudden Heath; Saturday, at Sutton Pinfuld.
The Cheshire harriers on Thursday, at Little Saughall; Monday,
at Camila!' Bridge. . .
Sir Richard Puleston'a hounds on Saturday, at Gallantry Bank.
London, England, 1825-11-23

ROYAL STANNARY AND BRITISH MINING

ASSOCIATION.

A public meeting of the Shareholders of this Asso-
ciation was held yesterday, pursuant to advertisement,
at the C•ty of London Tavern, Bishopsgate•street.
HENRY BLAIN, Esq. was called to tke Chair.—He
stated the object of the meeting to be the institution of
an inquiry into the formation of the Company, and the
state of its affairs ; and also the organizing of measures
to enforce either performance on the part of the pro.
jectors, of the prospectus issued by them to the public,
or in default, to compel restitution of the deposit money
obtained on the faith thereof.

Mr. ROBERTSON addressed the -Meeting at some
.length in refutation of a charge which had been made
against himself, and circulated through the medium of
the press—namely, that he had consented to withdraw
his opposition to the acts of the Directors on condition
of being paid 41. per share for a hundred which he held.
This he asserted was a gross and unfounded calumny,
and in meeting it with an indignant disclaimer, he ap-
Da'ed to Mr. Betham, the Solicitor on the part of the
Directors, who was present.
A discussion on this subject ensued, in which Mr.
Betham bore a part, and the result of which was a ma-
nifest conviction among all the shareholders present,that
Mr. Robertson's assertions were perfectly true, and his
conduct quite fair and unexceptionable.
Mr. KNIGIIT, as Solicitor on the part of the subscrib-
ers, produced, for the inform .tion of the Meeting, the
opinions of the Attorney and Soiicitor General. Before
h. proceedod to read them, he observed that he attended
the Meeting of t! .e Directors, held at the
,Freemasone
Tavern on o,e 10th inst. He there ventutei to express
an opinion on the subject of their affairs and proceedings,
which was received a ith disapprob ition and deni .1, but
tile correctness of which, he was happy to find supported
and sanctioned by the authority of the Attorney and
Solicitor General. He then read aloud both opinions,
with the case to which they applied.
we give them at full length, as they present a clear view of the
points on which the contending partial are at issue—and may be
considered valuable documents, as extending in their application to
the affairs of all trading associationa in consimili cam.
London, England, 1825-11-23

1; •• fLorn a work which is pit kith by the Roman
L'At';olic Pilots in this country, and it' to be met with
n every Isook.st.all, the owner of which is iperant-of,
'er n, t illzrast,d with, its ob,cenity.
The ADVOCATE GssEitat. concluded his argument,
•t,y requiting
that the Court would suspend the publ:-
cAtion of the Conti:Wig:l)rd for a month, a very modest
jemand, certainly, and amooneng only to annihilation.
The Court adjourned to Saturday next, w hrn M.
Duns, who is Counsel for the Editorand Proprietors,
*ill make his reply. The trill excites great interest,
and no u o3Jer,for it is of great importance to France,
,ize, if, as a contemporary journalist observes," it end
i the condemnation of the dritsthutionnel, the Roman
;Ink religion will have gained a memorable triumph
~er Civil and Religious Li'erty. It will complete the
eiiiice of spiritual tyranny, of which the foundation
las laid in the Liw of Sacrilege."

This forenolit we received Frankfort Papers to the
13thinst. The only intelligence they cont.in, relates
In the reforms making by the new King of BA cities
who k retrenching she military, civil, and even house-
hold expenses, to the extent of a million of florins each.
fits ltlaJasrv's table is even limited to :is dishes; and •
two or three hundred hangers-on, who quartered on
the Ro)al kitchen, will hare to seek a dimier ehewhere
in ram: The following are extracts :
London, England, 1825-11-23

-O ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a Ses,ion of
Over and 'Terminer and Gaol Delivery for the Trial of
t,...rcescurontited on the High Seas, within the Jurisdiction of
:Admiralty of Er:l.:laud, will be held at Justice Hall, in the Old
vO4, 1,,,mi0n, on FRIDAY the 23J of . December next, at eight
th: morning ;
3r! _L! Sher.if,, Gaolers, and Keepers of Prkons. in whose cos.
Pri-ot:ers, charged with Offences committed on the Iligh
a tarn the said Jurisdiction, may be, are hereby require I
„,..:•!...rnit a C.li yof the Commitment of every such Prisoner to
.111 , the Solicitor of the Admiralty, on Spring Garden
lova, 1...:.d0tt, in order that the necessary measures may be
tur ret:l,,ving a'sl such Prisoners to his Majesty's Gaol of
trial at the said intruded Session : and all i 1!:yors,
Co;o::era, and other Officers, before whom any

it.'ormations, Examinations, or Ittcognizances may b.tve
tat.ikeit touching any such Offences, are required to transmit the
&tot forthwith to Mr. Timm*, Succroa, the Clera of Arraigns of
litzh Court of Admiralty of England, at hit. Office, at the Ses-
. • ll•tuse in the Old Bailey, London. J. W. CROICER.
London, England, 1825-02-08

~ .. ..
~

FEBRUARY.

And now comes February ;
The first dint link that blends hoar Winter
With the timid Spring, that like a blushing bride
Advances trembling ; uncertain if
His last expiring sigh, may not e'en yet
Swell out into a storm, and blast the rose-buds
In her pale gold hair :
Or if his darkling frown-and peevish rage
Nay not compel her from her lawful reign!
Men hype, and soon rejoice;
Stern Winter growls his last ; and smiling Spring
Comes trippingly—passes away, and
Golden Summer comes: then Autumn's yellow leaf,
Then, Winter &ear again. Still Man rerices
Because he lives !—Because hc wakes each day
To life, and belt, and health—Because he sees the sun,
The earth, the sea • Nature trick'd out in holiday array,
Or gloomily attiedin sombre hue,
Yet, ever beautiful, and ever young.
/aloe, too, lov'd to look upon the Sun !
But now " it likes me not ;" his splendour seems
To tri,cl. my wretchedness. Ido not love
To look upon the sky when it is blight and golden ;
But, when black clouds,
Cbas'd by the eddying currents of th' air,
Drive swiftly o'er it ; when they hang low or dim,
And hide the mountain tup:,i nr.mistly float
Midway, as %were, between the earth and sky
The sea I love to look upon ;
Not when 'di calm, but when the wild waves,
&kid by the wilder winds, rise aggravated,
Foam, and spring upwards on each other's backs,
As.tho' they'd mount to Heaven, while the dearning storm
Lauder and louder roars, as Were in mockery
Of the frantic waters!
Scenes like these I can regard. The strife and tempest
Of the elements, I love ; I've that within which corresponds
But brightness and sunshine, green leaves
And blooming flowers, and Natute's gorgeous smile—
These make me heart-sick, and I inward shrink
Where all is stern and cold, horror and blank despair!
• • • •
London, England, 1825-02-08

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

The bib* and lkichess Of Bedford and family are expected in
town to-niortow for the season, from their seat, Woburn._

The Duke of Devonshire has left Chatsworth for the Duke of
Euttand's Belvoir Castle; on his way to town.
The ilowager Duchess ef itutland has left Melton Mowbray,
for Belvoir Castle.
Dowager Lady Anson has arrived at ker house is Curzon-street,
from the seat of Mr. Coke, in Norfolk.
Lord ',Word has left town for Lilford I louse. Northamptonshire.
T. Bundling, Esq. M.P. has arrived in town from Yorkshire.
Lord Churchill arrived in town yesterday, from Oxfordshire.
Henry Seymour, Esq. hu arrived in town, from Bedfordshire.
W. Merton, Esq. M.P. haearrived at his house in St. James's-
square. from his seat, Toccoa Park, Cheshire.
Sir Wm. Rowley, Bart. M.P. has arrived at his house iu Lower
Grusissuor-street, from his seat, Tendring Hall, Suifolk.
The Earl of Cardigan has arrived in town from his seat, Dean
Park, Northamptonshire.
Dowager Lady Gresley has arrived ir. Conduit-sine, from a tour.
Bic George Nugent, Dart. has left Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-street,
for his seat in Bucks,

Arrivals at Niarren's Hotel, Regent-street—Countess de Sails,
from Balk; Mr. and Mrs. North, and-1.. Foster,Esq. from Ireland.
Arrival at Hotei, Jermyn.street—Lord Somers, for a
tour. Departure.—The Bishop of Chichester, for Chichester.
Arrivals at Fenton's Ilotel—N. Wyvill, Esq. M.P. from York-
shire; and T. Page, Esq. from Cobham.
Arrivals at Jordan's Hotel, St. Janics's-street : Gooch, F.sq.
Whitmore, Esq. 1.P.3
London, England, 1825-02-08

tinned exceedingly dry—estates burnt up and craps
very short. Commercial Affairs were rather dull."

MIETRACT OP A urn= FROM BELIZE, HONDURAS,

D4IITED SIC. IS.
l An insurrection of the Blacks has again taken place
at Truxillo, and all the respectable people that could,
have escaped ; the principal merchant there, a thirty
years resident, was lucky enough to get away about
fourteen days ago, and two or three have come to-day,
who got to the coast without a change of clothes.—
A new Commandant, from Goad:sale for Truxillo, is
at Omoa, for his destination; his peewee; it is thought,
will restore tranquillity..

The Duke of Yons and the Princess SOPHIA visited
11* livens' yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon the CHANCILLIOR of the Ex-
eategiVlS. Lady Saxon Rosman and faMily, arrived at their resi.
dome Dawwii-etmet, from the seat of lAdy arm
at MAIM -
The Earl if Boomtown gave a grand dinner, OR
friday, to Gewnwaoimpare.
Lord SAY and Sox gave his Mit dinner, on Satyr.
day, In Lower lierkelevetreet.
ARTHUR SvAnnorm, Esq. entertained a distinguished
part it: dieser yosmrday, at Wvs house in-Illneatreet.
h Duke of Wismostatos, we are happy to find, is
recovered frees the complelat with which be was lately aillicted.
A Gentleman, `with a special minion from
tho Klaurfili:yamws, badness with Mr. Secretary Css
nom ea •
The Princess of MITTEXIIICM, who is living at Parilt
is ; iota k k add that Prism Marreasocat is expected ba-
issiNiely la that
The contract or sew Greek Loan, it is now un-
derstood, has been taken by Messrs. RICARDO. It was
concluded yesterday; but the terms have not transpired.
'The Columbus leaves her moorings at Blackwell on.
or about Thursday next, to proceed to Northileet, to re-
pair, from whence she sails in April next to St. Jobn'r
New Brunswick, under the command of Capt. Munro.
Walker, the mate of the Columbus, is gone over
bring back the other large ship, which is the same leagth
as the Columbus, bat tea feet wider and five deeper.
A Coroner's Inquest was held last night, on-the body
of Mr. King, who lest his life on Saturday evening, by
being tun over by astage-coach, in Gracechurch-street•
Verdict—Accidental Death. A deodand of 501. was
levied upon the coach and horses.

11It All"

the-kink ittliblint Isaa rete="—d Orders be In readiness to
gepsids from Gosport, ea the 14th inst. to Chatham% preparatory to
their einbmkadon for Ceylon.
Prids n ,Ma General Sir Hamm tenuous and Lieut.-Colonel
of the 'Omen's Royals, gave a farewell dinner to their Of-
fen", in the bas{-roost of the Bull Inn, Rochester. Saturday, the
pint Division of the Regiment marched from Chatham, and em-
barked hie Botiihay, 9p board the KeUie Castle, at Nortlifieet,
in the highest spirits. Sir Ilesav Tolman accompanied his
ism, and was pleased to express his great admiration at the
ttMMrUte manner in which the embarkation was peafornsed.—
The Second Division, under the command of Major Jcinanona, is
to embark on nesday next, in the Inglis, where they wilt be met
by their diatinguisbed Colonel.
London, England, 1825-02-08

7

JIMEIIIIImw----
Offerent attacks. Prom Captain Marrystt, and the
fficers erhis Majesty 's navy, I tier receive the most
pronipt and cordial co•operation.—l have, &c.
" A. CAMPBELL, Brigadier-General." -
01kiaanee and Ammunition taken and destroyed at Syriam, on tie
4th of August, 1824.
four-pounder, Dutch ; 2 three-ponders, Spanish or
give. Itiow.—t eighteen-pounder. Ditto one lost in a deep
AIM; 1 sis,ounder. Ditto four destroyed for want of MUM to
WV* then of. 2 wall-pieces. A considerable quantity of
poloist destroyed, and about one cwt. of grape.
Retain of Kilted and Wounded, from the 14th of July to the Sth
of August, 1824.
Kimmin..—Nbue. 41st Foot, dupe privates wounded ; Madras
Ibripean, one private wounded; Bombay Artillery. one private
%nomad; seamen ache Larne, three privates wounded.
London, England, 1825-08-06

PHYSICIAN'S VADE.MECUM.
This day was published, in isms. price Ts. boards,
A New Edition, enlarged. of
iIE PHYSICIAN'S VADE-MECUM ; contain-
./ ing the .Symptoms, Causes. Diagnosis, Prognosis, and Treat.
MOM of Diseases ; accompanied'ly a select Collection Of Formula,
and a Glossary ofTerms.
By ROBERT HOOPER, M.D. Ste. Ac.
Ptinted for Thomas and George Underwood ; Longman. Hurst,
'Lees, Orate, Brown, and Green ; Samuel Highley ; (Land W.B.
Whittaker; Burgess and Hill; and Adam Black, Edinburgh.
Of whom may be bad, by the same Author,
The Surgeon's Vade.Mecum, Price as.
The Anatomist's Vade.Mecum. Price as.
Anatonticai Ruminations, Price Ss.
London, England, 1825-08-06

SPORTMG INTELLTGENCrb

•

LEWES RACES—.kuai-sT 4.

His Majesty's Plate of -100 p. for four yrs old and upwards.
Mr. ThenbOd's ch. c. Cydaus, 4 yrs - . 1
Mr. Grevilk's b. c. 132 Dorado, 4 yrs - • 2 dr
Sweepstakes of 10 soy.. each, for 3 yrs old.
I.d Egretnont's gr. c. by Whalebone . . 1
Mr. J. Smith's bi. c. Tamar - - 2.

The Ladies Plate of £6O.
Mr. Grevilk's Dahlia, 3 yrs
-
dr. Scaith's Whipcord, 3 yrs
Mr. Whiteside's brother to. Antonio, 6 yrs
Mr. W. Jones's Orator, 6 yrs

Mr. West's b. c. by Zero, 3 yrs

.

1 1
2 2

3 dr

4 dr
. 5 &

HUNTINGDON RA C ES—(CoxcLumm).—Tst u RSDAT.
Vie company was greater than was ever remembered, particu-
larly yesterday-, the Hunters' Stakes creating the greatest interest.
The town is remarkably full, and the Theatre and Assembly
Rooms were extremely well attended.
Fifty Pounds for three years old and upwards.
Mr. Bloss's ch. f. Double Entendre, 4 yrs, Bst. sib.

1 1
2 2
3 dr

Mr. Messer's ro. e. Vargas, 4 yrs, Sst. 61b.
Mr. Thompson 's b. g. by Partisan, 3 yrs, 6st. 1 31b.
Even between the two first.
The Huntingdon Stakes, of five says. each, with t:5 added. An
agl.s. Once round.
Mr. Calvert's Heiley, 6 yrs old, Pit. glb.
Mr. Fellowes' hr. c. by Bourbon, 3 yrs old, ;se. 31b. .
Colonel Vaughan's b. f. Duckling, 4 yrs old, Sst. 11b.
A capital race, the first beat was won by halt a head.

1 1
2 2
3 dr
London, England, 1825-08-06

SIR ASTLEY COOPER'S LECTURES,
Vol.. 11. wins Cowers= PLATZS,
This day was published, in Octavo price 10s. 64.
THE LECTURES of SIR ASTLEY COOPER,
Bart. F.R.S. Surgeon to the King. Ste. etc. on the PRIN-
CIPLES and PRACTICE of SURGERY; with additional
Notes and Cases.
By FREDERICK TYRRELL. Rai.
Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital, and to tho London
Ophthalmic Infirmary.
A few Copies. with the Plates on fine paper, and coloured in a
superior manner. 15s.
Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, Fleet-street.
Of whom may be had, Vol. L Ivo. 10s. 6d.

COURSE OF EEC
Amsterdam l9 2 C.F.
Ditto at sight 11 19
Rotterdam— l2
Antwerp .. 12 5
Hamburgh.— ..... 36 10
Alton 36 11
Pasit,3day'ssight2s 25
Ditto . 2 U 25 50
Madrid 57
Cadiz 57
Barcelona ,15
&boa —s6l
London, England, 1825-11-24

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
-.......-

COURT OF' KING'S BENCH, WESTMINSTER, N0v.23.
COMMONERS..—THE KING V. J. CHURCHILL AND OTHERS.
This was an important question for the decision of the
Court, namely, whether persons enjoying the right of
Common were liable to be rated in respect of the pro-
perty over which their right extended? The case came
from the Court of Sessions at Nottingham.
In the parish of St. Martin, Nottingham, there are
three fields, or meadows, over which the Burgesses
(about 3,000 in number), have the right of common,
and the privilege, at a certain part of the year, of turn-
ing their cattle ul•on it. The land belonged to indivi-
duals, yet the Burgesses were rated in respect of the
tight they ext.rcised, according to a valuation of 10s.
per acre. After they had been rated they appealed to
the Sessions, and requested to have their names struck
out for the purpose of inserting the rums of the owners
and occupiers of the land.
The Sessions having rejected the appeal, the question was re-
moved to this Court.

Mr. ScAumr, for the appellants, contended that
the Court of Se,sions were bound to insert in the rate
the nan:es of the occupiers of land and houses, and not
the Burt es-es having the right of common, as the latter
were not liable to be rated.

Mr. H. PHILLIPS followed on the same side.

Mr. NOLAN argued in support of the order of Ses-
sions. U.;less the burgesses were considered occupiers
of the l.inJ, there could be no occupiers, and the pro-
perty would go unrated. The right of common was
an tiered tament.
Mr. Justice Bairmr—But is it land, or house, or absolute pro-
perty?—it is an incorporeal hereditament.
Mr. Nowt then argued, that if a right of common was not
liable to be rated per x, it might be rated when annexed to other
property.—Mr. Liimour supported Dlr. Nolan's argument.
Mr. Justice BAYLEY was of opinion, that right of
common could not be rated. A man, to be made sub-
ject to rate;, et.ust be an occupier of laud or house.—
flie right in roipnreal ticreditaments gave a man ab-
solute prore.ty. The right to land was a corporeal
here :itament. Right of ci•mmon WAS an incorporeal
hereditament distinguished from right to land, and no
one had ever heard before that right of COIIIIIISII was,
liable to rates.
Mr. Justice Houton, and Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE were of the
sante opinion, and the rate made by the Sessions was quashed.
London, England, 1825-11-24

BARROW V• BELL.

This was an acti mn on a policy of insurance on go3ds
shipped on bard a ve.sel named the Latona. Thr
cause was tried before Mr. Justice Bayley, at Gulf:ilia%
and a vet thct given iirr the plaintiff fur 521.
A point of law was reserved, and the question was
now, whether the ship had been al Andra whilst she was
within the terms of the policy ?
Mr. CAMPBELL argued the case. The plaintiff was a
merchant at Manchester, and be shipped goods ou
board the Lvona, at Liverpool. She was bound to
Gibraltar, and in the course of her voyage was obliged
to put into Holyhead harbour, where she struck on the
fluke of an anchor. She afterwards drifted from her
moorings, and was strandeJ. The Learned C .unstl
now contended that the underwriters were not liable
for the loss. He cited several cases to prove this was
not such a stranding as would fix the defendants with
the loss; it was an injury occasioned by the ordinary
course of navigation, and not the perils of the sea ; it
was not in the ordinary course of a voyage that the ship
shoul Ibe struck by the fluke of-an anchor, and after-
ar.!s (trig from her mornings.
Mr. P. POI.LOCK, for the plaintiff, contended that the
L.trona bad been stranded within the meanit.g of the
policy, and that the assumed was entitled to retain the
verdict. Thr question was, w hether this loss was the
effect of the per mls of the sea ?
Mr. Justice BAYLEY said, there might be a material
difference between an accident to a ship in a harbour,
where she had been driven by stress of weather, and an
accident in a ha:bour which she had ente:ed for repairs.
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE was of orinion that the
ship was stranded within the terms of the policy. Tile
ship, in the course of her voyage, was driven into a
harbour where she sustained an accident which forced
her on the strand. This could not be a case differing
from accidents occasioned by the perils of the sea.
London, England, 1825-11-24

CHILBLAINS, 1111EUMATISMS, PALSIES, &c.
(11111.BLAINS are prevented lulu bteaking, and
V their tormenting Itching instantly removed by W ITE.
LEAD'S ESSENCE of MUSTARD, universally esteemed fur
I...extraordinary egicacy In Ifheutnatisms, Palsies, Gouty. Affec-
t:ma and Cemplaints of the Stomach; but where this certain
:icaily has been uoknoun or neglected, and the Chilblains have
broke, WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY CHB ATE will
tee t:ie pain, and very speedily heal them. This Cxrate is equ illy
ritirions fa: all ill-conditioned Sores, Sure Legs, Scorbutic Et-up-
:a..., Pimples, Itingwoi tits. Shingles, Breakings.out on
tx Face, Nose, Kits, .stal Eyelids, Sore and Inflamed Eyes, Sore
Wads, and ether Scorbutic I Inn:ours. The ESSENCE OF
NUS'I. A ItD is perhaps the most active, penetrating, and effica-
ms remedy in the /*Mid, curing the severest Sprains and Bruises
than halt the time usually taken by any other Liniment ur
Lclitecation, it also heals Cuts, punctures limn Sharp I tistrunienis,
NA Thorns, Splinters, &c. with incredible factlity. without
sat at- pain. preventing inflammation and iesteritir, and is equally
x. tlie various accidents ut .I,nmais—in short, it is a do-
:, iai:itanidy of such unc excellence and utility, that uo
san.tole to its own comfort, should aver he without it.

only. and sold by It. Johnston, Apothtcary, 15, Gret k.
London. The Essence and Pills at 24.91 e:.;eh ; 'kr
Ctllte a: I. lid. *DJ 2s. Od. They are also sold at Es, ;
any ti 14.4.1 of every AJedkine Vender in the United &nylon).
The Genu,ne has a Black Ink Stamp, with the wane of It.
iVIIN.TON 11.Stred on it.