Star.
London, England, 1814-03-03 00:00:00

NAVAL APPOINTMENTS.

Lieutenarrs Greene ( :) to the Espeittle, 1 . Burn to the Havcc,
S. Hellard to the Benbow, Nwherland Colquhoun to the Queen
Charlotte, John Campl ell (4) to the Apel es.
Mr. S. Paramour, of the Scarborough, and Mr. Wm. Hay, of
the Piinces4 Caroline, hive passed Pursers.
Mr. Thomas Mends, Clerk, to be Purser of the Snipe.
Mr. JaniesAzzard, Purser of the Basilisk to the Castaltan.

It was yesterday understood, that Sir THOMAS TY ft-
WHITT will leave town on Sunday, for the Continent.
Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the
East. India House, when the following Commanders
took leave, previous to departing for their respective
destinations, viz. Captain J. KIRKPATRICK, of the
Henry Addington ; Captain N. MILNER, of the Dur
setshire; Captain P. CAMPBELL, of the Lord Keith ;
Captain islewALL, of the Alexander; and Captain
Klaus, of the Thames.

His Majesty's ship AconN has captured and car-
ried into the Cape of Good Hope, on the 4th of De-
cember, the A nierican whaling ship William Penn,
with 150 tons of oil.

The following letter has been received by an emi-
nent merchant in the City :

" Ship Cambridge, Havaunab, January 19.
" Sift--I beg leave to intorm you, that on the 6th
inst. we appeared off this port ; at three P. M. were
attacked by a schooner privateer within three leagues
of Moro Castle ; she attacked us under the Carth age-
nian flag ; she had on• long gun, and about 70 or.
80 men. As she was under neutral colours, I hauled
towards her as soon as she fired at us, with our co-
lours fl) ing, and told him we were an English ship,
from London. Notwithstanding this, they kept up
a heavy fire of musketry and grape. I then ordered
our guns to be fired, which were veil prepared, and
double-shotted with round and grape, accompanied
with a few muskets ; this occasioned him to make
sail and leave us, and we got safe to anchor the same
evening, We saw him capture a ship to windward
in less than two hours afterwards. (Signed)

" JAMES EVANS.
Monday se'nnight, two faithful lovers were united II
in the hymeneal bands, at Dundee, after a courtship
and separation of more than ordinary length. The
happy husband had just returned, with honourable
scars and spoils, from the sea, where, in his country's
service, he had spent the last five-and-twenty years
of his life, without having once seen or written to or
received a letter from his love. The disconsolate lady,
now the blithsome bride, in the mean time supported
herself with the wages of honest industry. A short
tithe since, she was astonished and delighted at the
re-appearance of her long lost sailor; whose first care,
on returning to that his native place, was to discover
the mistress of his youthful affections. We need not
say with what raptures she listened to the renewal of
his suit. The banns of marriage were proclaimed on
Sunday r the.nuptials were celebrated on the day fol-
lowing ;• and the parties are now solacing themselves
with a matrimonial pleasure jaunt- There ages are
alike and 'Wks' Mount to 106,

. •

.4, '

• • ..

£allm LLlußmvca.

OMMINNIORI•
•
•
COUPS be, CHANCERT, MARCH I.
REGENT'S CANAL.
AGAR, ESQ. 'V THE RBOENT'S CANA& COMPANY.
. The arguments on the motion of the defender:it,
for dissolving the injunction obtained by theptaintig
in this cause, to restrain the defendan.ts from ,conti-
nuing the collateral branch of the Regent's Canal
through the estate of the plaintiff, called Sim Lodgr,
at SaintPancras, in the county of Middlesex, without
his consent, there being special clauses in the Act
exempting his rights expressly, were concluded by
the reply of Mr. HART this day ;—when the LORD
CHANCELLOR observed that the importance of Nit
case, part of which he was now satisfied of, namely;
the special excepting clauses respecting the plaintiff's
land, which his Lordship was clearly of opinion could
not be overturned by the general clauses of the Act,
or any construction to be put upon phem; notwith-
standing any public importance or utility of the Ca-
nal, on which a sum exceeding 140 or £150,000 was
stated to have been expended, between the passing
of the Act in the year 1811, and the time of filing
the plaintiff's bill, was so great to the community
that he shvuld take two or three days to consider
his judgment final.—The general judgment deferred.

. ORZIORIOS.

DRURY LANE THEAttlEem•Lag rii t the first part
of Dr. HAYDN'S Oratorio of rite Cr' ion was perforb,
med at this Theatre. After this sutilitxte Musical act.
BEETHOVEN'S new Oratorio; the Mount opliva, was
Introduced for the second time; and with ipereased
effect ; it is certainly one of the finest productions of
the German School. Mrs. DICKONS and Mrs. BLAND
were in excellent voice—the former was loudly en-
cored in the fascinating air, With verdure clad the fields
ame,zr. Madame M. A CATALANI met with the same
flattering reception she experienced on her first ap-
pearanee ; her yoke is low, but sufficiently distinct ;
In the management of it, this Lady evinces much
taste and judgment. Master BARNETT and a Miss
lionosoe took a part in the Miscellaneous Act which
concluded the performance, and were greeted with
considerable applause.—Between the parts of The
Creation, Miss SMITH introduced appropriate Readings
from MILTON'S Paradise Lott. The selections, which
she delivered with the greatest effect, were from the
opening of the Second Book—Hail, holy light 1 anA in
the 7th--Let there be light high in the expanse of Heaven,
In the recitation of those exquisite passages, Miss
SI.UTH gave full effect to the soul inspiring genius of
our illustrious epic Poet.—Messrs. BELLAMY, PYRE,
C. SMITH, and Muni, exerted their vocal powers
with their wonted energy. It is impossible not to ad-
tnire the taste which the Managers have displayed in
the arrangement of the stage. The Gothic style is
throughout observed, if we etcept one or two devia-
tions ; and it, is certainly the best suited to convey
that solemn and imposing grandeur of effect which
the occasion calls for and the subject requires.—Sir
GEORGE SMART has added to his long-established re-
putation by the arrangements which •he conducted,
and which so considerably contributed to the success
of the general performance. •
CoveNT G *UDEN 'rileaTnE..-e—Selections from
YON's celebrated Oratorio:arse Creation were last
tight performed. BRAIIAM and CATALAN!' displayed
their wonderful powers ; the fottner introduced his
echo song from Narenski; the latter was loudly encored
in the plaintive- air of aquanto P anima an& uk Bri!att-
'sin. In •the celebrated bravura Es-onar Vorrei It latrime
this Lady exerted the astonishing compass of her
voice, and• executed the rapid aid diffi-crlt-transitions
with almost incredible precision. Mr's. SALMON at-
tended, although labouring under evident indisposi-
tion. • She was ar last compelled to retires and Mr.
DRAHAM delivered-an apology for herabs'ence. •The
performance was throughout received with; rapturous
applause.— fmmediately before the commencement a•
momentary sensation seas;caused by the appearance
of some smoke from the Qrchesxra private box on the
lett from the stage. This was immediately removed
by the appearance of Mr, AsHure,•who explained
that it arose from the fire-place of an adjoining room,
the door of which .at the time had not been shut—
The House w4s ctowded-to excess: The Ausi RIAN'
AMGASSADOIt and several persons.of distinction were
present.. - • -

x

LADY FRANCES WILSON.—This Lady, who has got
legacy, of three thousand -pounds a-year from a
man who, only looked at her in-the Opera Hoare,
create as ektraordi nary rage•amoug'the Temalea •to
have an Opera 136. x ! •
The Duke of CUMBERLAND doernot return from
the Continent tor some months. May is the mother
of Lnve ;". and in that moral' his Royal Highness's
nuptials with a German Princess are expected to
take place.
Lady CASTLEREAGH leads the FashionaMes at the
Hague, but we regret to hear that her Ladyship has
been a good deal confined by a sprained ancle.
Yesterday the Beef Steak C:ub dined together at
the Piazza Coffee House, Covent Garden. Tile meet-
Lig was enlivened by the performances of Messrs.
CLARKE, LUXE, EVANS, TERRIL, &C .

Saturday last the Noblemen .and Gentlemen edu-
cated at Westminster School, held their grand Anni-
versary Meeting at Willis's Roonis, which was nume-
rously and most respectably attended.. On the health
of the Dean of Westminster .(Dr. VtNcw.-r) being
drank, the late much respected Hcad Master, such a
tumult of applause ensued as is not to be described.
'Tuesday evening, as Mr. HANKLSON, of Portland.
street, was returning to London from Tying, in a sin.
gle-horse chaise, accompanied by a Lady, he was
stopped about six miles from thence by three fellows,
one of whom was aimed with a pistol, and the others
with bludgeons. The robbers obtained £l6 in Bank
notes, a watch, and some silver, with wilich they got
clear off.
Saturday morning, between nine and ten o'clock,
an aged man, of the name of R olfe, was found bui ned
to death in his apartment, in the Middle Bronk•street,
Winchester. The deceased, it appears, lived by him-
self, and it is conjectured, that whilst making a fire,
a spark fiew out and caught his clothes, in which
situation*, frum age and infirmities,he was precluded
from assisting himself. Although receiving paro-
chial relief, there were found in his apartments two
guineas in gold, and several Bank of England notes,
which were almost tubbed to pieces by being carried
about in his pocket.

HAT TON 41A11.0101.—Jvha Smith, bugle player. to the.
Loyal North Britons, was brought up for a second.
examination, charged on suspicion of robbing the mi-
litary depot of that regiment in Kirby-street, Hatton-
garden, of various articles,'their property. Several
of the Officers attended ; but his Royal Highness the
Duke of Sussex, their Colonel, not being able to at-
tend as was expected, he was remanded for further i
examination, William Harkey and William Frankland
Were brought up, charged by J. D. Watson, of No. 8,
Wild-court,Lincoln's-inn-fields, with coming to their
place of worship, in Bull's-place, Somers Town, about
half past eight o'clock on last Sunday evening, and
wilfully disturbing the congregation, whilst ass?rnbled
at Divine Service, by laughing, making faces, and
throwing the benches about. l'he prosecutors pro-
duced their licence for assembling for the purpose of
Divine Worship. The facts being clearly proVed
against, tbcprisobers, they were ordered to find bail.
—John Blenerhaisett was charged with committing a
violent assault on Jane Grady, a child only threik.
years of age, and committed to the New Prison,
ClerkenwelL
isuaday,sts.three boys were playing on the pond of
Barton Court, earCanterbory, the ice suddenly gave
way, when one of them (abontnine years old), son Of
man of the
a labouring
name of Knowles regal; au 1
Northgate-street was drowaad,

801V4P.41t2"..8 .41.1,a rl7 QUEBN es PIZIMM.'

We give the following anecdote as a specimen of
that vulgar upstart insoleact•so characteristic of the
French Emrcitoa.—We ..can hardly* conceive what
mint have been the feelings of the King 'of PRUSSIA
on the occasion. He ought to have stabbed the
brute to the 'heart, for he,conld hardly expect any
thing short of the mostinfamous degradation by the re-
sult of the interview demanded—and that something
of the kind was really meditatqd by .the abominable
Tyrant is not to be doubted, for we need act inform
many of our Readers, that the offering of ¢ flower is
the usual way of intimating in FiAnce and Italy the
desire of particular familiarities
ANEcuoTz.—After the preliminaries which led to
the Treaty of Tilsit were adjusted, Bonaparte was at-
tended by the King of Prussia in his own apartment,
whew the unfeeling conqueror received him with the
t ;vest hanglitiness. " Let me see your- wife !"
said he. " She is at Konigsburg, your Majesty."—
~ I must see your wife," sternly repeated the Tyrant.
" She will not comP," replied the humbled Monarch ;
" a sense of the injuries she has lately sustained, would
forbid'her attending you."—" Let me see your wife,
or I will not sign a peace," added the Corsican. The
King, reduced by the most urgent necessity, sent a
letter to his Queen, begging her attendance ; but, as
he expected, received a reply, that she could not sub-
mit to the interview. The King communicated this
reply to Bonaparte, who imperiously rejoined, " If
you do not yourself bring your wife to my presence,
our negotiations must end." Thus humbled, the
painful alternative remained, to prevail upon the
Queen to comply, or to take the consequences of. a
final refusal. The King repaired to Konigsburg,
and his obedient Queen consented to appear before
the Emperor of the French. This unytrincely Prince
eyed her with an attention bordering on rudeness.
" I expected," said he, addressing himself to her, " to
see a fair Queen, but I behold the fairest of women."
Then, turning to a stand of flowers, selected from
among theta a rose, and presenting it, added, " I
offer the fairest of flowers to the fairest of her sex."
The Queen distantly replied, " Sir, %ve are not sulli-
Ciently acquainted for me to receive this compli-
ment ;" when the polished Bonaparte held it to h.:r,
and, with a menacing look and haughty air, replied,
Take it, Madam—it is 1 who vi", r it to you !"
The QHteen accepted the rose, and answered, " Sir,
I r !ecive it as a pledge of friendship to come," Ap-
parently softened by her beauty and noble demeanour,
this graci,,ur Emperor made an ctfer of- his services,
and inquired what favour he could grant her ? I
have nothing to ask," s:.id the Queen. " I wish you
to command my service:—,ask what. I can give you."
" As a 'Queen, I ask for nothing, sir," said the
aflicted Princess ; "1;:,-. as a mother, I beg the town
and citadel of Magdeburg for my Sons."— You are a
very beautiful Queen," replied Bonaparte; " but you
know not what you ask—MaAdeburs is worth an
hundred Queens."
.•

• Ex TRAORDIN A rtY StamEsi DE.1111.•-•-Mr. WEsToN,
a respectable farraer of Uxbridge, coming to town
Imaside of the coach yesterday, walked up Notting-
hill with the test of- the passengers, and seemed in
perfect health ; but, strange 'to- tell, on the arrival cf
the coach at the office at the corner of Park-siteer,
Oxford•road, he was taken down quite stiff and dead,
to the astonishment of his fellow passengers, who
had not the least suspicion of his melancholy
inani-
m: state.

At the last Quarter Sessions, held in Dublin,
George Hofte was found guilty, and sentenced to
twelve months imprisonment in Newgate, for frau-
dulently secreting a farthing belonging to his em-
ployer, which it appears WAS one of three coined by
Queen Anne, and esteemed of high value to antiqtta-
mins : he wanted to extort a bond for A. 700 from Ilk
master for Ole farthing, and refused to restore it
otherwise.. The RECORDEII regretted that the Court
was unable to go as far as it would wish in his punish.
ment.

Yesterday se'nnight, pursuant to his sentence, the
wretched Tuite, fir the murder of Mr. Golding, was
executed in front of Newgate, Dublin. Ilis demea-
nour was penitent ; hemoved to the scaffold on his
knees, and seemed to die without a struggle.
It would seem, by a statement in a Hull Paper,
that Mr. and Mrs. BARNARD, of Cave Castle, in the
East Riding, have narrowly escaped the fate of Mr.
and Mrs. &Nita. The footman, (who was a great
favourite) had evinced symptoms of insanity, fre-
quently exressed his admiration of Nicholson, the
murderer, and even at last hinted to the coachman,
that he should imitate his example by murdering Mr.
and Mrs. Bato:ann. This caused the footman to be
secured. He was taken to York Asylum, where,
when his frenzy had subsided, he freely confessed that
it wa.. his firm resolutieu to have murdered his master
and mistress. He named the time and place, when
and where the deed was to be perpetrated, and was so
cleat—and circumstantial in the developement of his
plan, as to leave no doubt ftat, but for the discovery
of the coachman, we should have had to horrify our
Renders by a relation of the murder of those respect.
able persons.
.INQuLiTs.—Three Inquisitions were taken on Tues-
day at the Rose and Crown, Park-lane.: First, On the
body of Mary Woods, a poor woman, aged 87, whose
clothes caught fire while sitting in her apaitment in
Farm-street, Berkeley:square, on Friday evening, and
was so much burnt that she died the next morning at
the Hospital. The second was on the body of Mary
Williams, a servant in the house of Mrs. Williams,
of Charles street, Berkeley-square, who was killed on
Friday, by falling from the window of the second
floor, whilst cleaning it. A third was on the body of
Wm. Scarrow, a painter, who fell from the window
of a two pair of stairs, at Mason's-grove, Little Chel-
sea, on Saturday. Verdict in each case—Accidental
I Death.

Yesterday an Inquest was held at the Grapes and
Cans, in Goswell-street, Clerkenwell, on the body
ti f William Brooks, carman to Mr. Mathews, a coo-
per in the same street, who was killed by the wheel of
his waggon going over his head the preceding day.
It was proved, that the unfortunate man, in driving
his team into the yard, accidentally fell, and, before he
had time to rise, the wheel.passed over him, and killed
him oil the spot. Verdict—Accidental Death.
On the 18th ult. an Inquest was taken on the body
of Mrs. Barham, of Cranbrook, who was found dead
lying across the fire•irons, burnt almost to a cinder.
Verdict—Died by the Visitatioa of Gob. The de•
dosed was 76 years of age.

•
II

STEEPER' ItirCE.

A match of this kind took place DIY Monday from
Stuitfotd, fleas, to Coles-hill, a distance of twenty-
one miles, in a strait ditection, betwixt Messrs. REY-
.NOIDSON, HARBINGER, andiIDyCKET, for a sweepstakes
'Of fifty guineas each. ground' chosen was in a
woody country, with other obstacles of livtilets. inch).
sures, tcc. The sportsmen kept pace with each other
the first four miles, when they separated on their diffe-
rent routes, to avoid a rivulet. Mr. HARBINGER ar-
rivedat Coles-hill first, having performed the distance,
after many daring leaps, in one hour and nineteen
minutes. Mr. Dt.e.KET ran the winner closely, and
was within three minutes of him ; and Mr. REY-.
NoLuioN, who was supposed to be the best mounted,
b: eke down at one leap.

JAMES STEPHENS, Esq. of the Grove House, Wina-
sor, has a Barouch Landau that has been in constant
use for upwards of five months, in which time nothing
was applied to the Axletrees, but one priming of the
PATENT ANTl.ArrfuritA Composalos, the cost of
which was less than one Shilling.
The Pedestrian match between Captain BARCLAY
and Captain FAIIutAN, IS expected to be settled in the
course of a few days.
E irly in the morning of Monday last two large
dogs, which bad been kept in a tan-yard in Stafford,
for the purpose of protecting the property therein,
having by some means acquired their liberty, pro.
ceeded to a field at the Lamb-,Tscotes, where they
worried great part of a flock of very valuahlt ewes
(in number 36), all, or most of which were in lamb.
They killed seven, and nine have since been slaugh-
tered, and sold at a very low rate.- —The loss is sus-
tdined by the proprietor of the tan-yard. The few.
tiros animals have been destroyed.

RIR W.
Sunday, Mrs. Foster, of Oatord•street. of a daughter.

m AP RI 1:11,

.
Monday ge'nnight, Dr. I lasnikon , jtin.Phytician in Edinburgh,
to Miss Satterthwaite, daub hit r It J. C. Satterthwaite, Esq of
Cnekermouth, formerly one of the Representatives in Parlianetit
for that Borough.

The Rev. J. J. Conyheare, Professor of Poetry, Oxford, and
VicAr of Path Eastern, Soni,rser, to M4ry, old,' daughter of the
Rev. C. Davies. late Vicar of :titton B.wgor, Wilts.
At Pa'nswick, th?. Rev. Edward Mainlield, Vicar of Bisley,
son of. the Lord Chief Justice !1/4,11n= 0.(1, to Urazehrouls,
only daughter of Jos' ph Urazenrook, E y. ‘.l
Rev. Geolle Park, Vicar of Haw ic,head, to Miss Willork;
New House, Accrington, skier to Sir Robert Peel, Bart. M. P.
At Noith Cran!cy, pucksithe Rev. John Goldesborough, B.D,
Rector of Slymbridge, Glouce#shire, and late of Magdalen
College, Oxford, to Lydia, younge.t daughter of Wm. Luterils
Selby, Esq. late of W:ns!ow house, Bucks, and si.ter to Writ.
Loundes FPCI NI.P. for tba• -ounty.
At Lath, Captain William ilniry Brown Trenilett, R. N. to
Fanny, youngest daughter of the late John Dawson, Efq. of
Moseley Hill, Lancashire.

Feb. 171 k, at Kinropin, 1 ieut. BrerPton, r.f hi. I,ll.ljecty's
Leotard, to Miss CI arlotte tiutrbin,on, dat:;hter ut Mr. Hut-
chinson. Royal Navy, P•lrtipa, Hans.
_ _

At Plym,alth, R. P. lllllytr, El. Surgeon of his Majegy's
ship Ganges, t 7 Mr,. Bennickr, wiLkw of the late Wm Bennicke,
Esq. Purser of the Britannia.

DIED.

Friday se'nnight, at lirthell.hall, Norfolk. aced.BB, Sir 'f ho.
Betvor, Bart.

icb. i Stb. at Waltham, Futielk, aftre a short illnetis, in the
69th year of his age, the very Rev. Cornhe A4tll.r, M.A. Dean of
Chichester, arid itrctor of Winlatthitig and Si,etter•on,

In hi, 700) year, at Spofford), Yorishire, the Rev. J. '1 r•pp,
LL.D. Re pror of that parish, and of Calton, in-‘he East Riding,
and in the curnrninlott of the peace.

Friday, in a very advanced au, at Minterne Mazna, Dorset-.
shire, Richarti Digby, Esq. Admiral uf the Red.
Mr. Wm Wright, Boatswain of the St. Vincent, aged Ss.
At his residence in Torpoint' near Plynsouth, John S.tvens
Hall, F-q Vice-Admiral ut the Blue, aged eti years.
At Co: erth;on, Lincolnshire, the Rev. Mr. Creighton, ag d Sl;
Rectnr of that place.
Lately, at Seal, in Kent, Dwne Hannah S:ter, having nearly
completed her inuth year. She enjcyrd her mental faculties
to the last : the youngest of leer numrroee prozeny, a son,
is in his 5 4t h year, the eldest aged 71.

DIXON'S AN I IBLLItJUS t•ILLS.
TO Mr. DIXON, 401 tiCeitry.
SIR—I take the earliest opportunity to acquaint
you that I have received the most wenilerful benefit from
the ii-e of your DIXON'S AN hII3IL.IMN VII LS, which I car-
ried with me to Jan!a‘ca, and all those friends to whom I distri-
buted them have ooperk.lced the same salutary benefit; they de-
clare them to be. the best Medicine ever used in that country, for
Bilious and tuber compla:nts. -The tolh.wing are names of seve-
ral Ladies and Gentlemen who have received the utmost rrl'ef
from your Dix ,n's AntibliGus P.lls .—Chatles Taylor, Esq. Ja-
maica; William Shaw, t sq. Kingston, ditto; Mr. Wood.riff.
Spanish Town, ditto; G. W. Hamilton, Esq. Savanna la Mar,,
ditto; J. Smith, Esq. Old Labour, ditto; G. Aliston, Esq
ditto ; Mr. Walker, Port Mot-ant, ditto ;J. Penlinson, Esq. Salt
River, ditto; Mr. Mnllens, ditto; J. Purr, Esq Savanna; G. P
Polack, Esq. ditto; Mrs. Oliver Gold-410h, King-ton, ditto;
Mrs. Perry, St. Ann's; Mrs. Vs'ondriff, Spanish 'Town; with
many ether persons of the first respectabillty.—Sir, your most
obedient servant, 'IIIOMAS HAP ROLL), of the Ship Ganges.
Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. butler's, 4, Cheapside, Corner
of St. Paul's Church-Yard ; by Sharp and Mani, Portsmouth;
Jonei, Weston, Minot, and Mallory, Poitsea ; Hall, Johnson,
and Harding, Gosport; Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness; Peck
and Rossi and Turner, Hull; Hoxland, Cookworthy, Nettleton,
and Gilbert, Plymouth; Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney and
Co. Birmingham; Staines, Lynch, and Atkinson, Manchester:
Trewman, Exeter; Baxter and NPDonald, Cla4gow ; Bulge!! and
Barry, Bristol ; Steven-on and Co. Norwich ; Swinfea, Leicester;
Edwards and Penny, and &Binge and La! hlp-ary, Liverpool; Neale
and Ledger, Dover ; White, Brighton ; Roberts and Ruff, Chel-
tenham; and retail by most Country Mdicine Venders, In boxes
at 24 9d. and 6s. each.

TO THOMAS l'A Y 1.014, E.
IBEr; leave to inform you, that ever since the year
17,0, I had been afflicted with the Lues Vencrea, which from
Its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the
most eminent of the faculty here, and undtrgoir,g, several severe
courses of salivation and twice diszharged from t he Hospital, with
little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In
the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, a.
nearly to put a period to my existence. In this state, I was re-
commended by Mr.). Thompson, (who received so peat a cure
by them here,) to take you: Leake's Patent Pills, which I began
to do on the 26th May ; in the course of a furtnigle I began to
receive benefit. In little more than a month I became, by
your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from my for-
mer complaints, have recovered my former spirits and strength,
and am become jolly and fat, in which state having continued
many months to the astonishment of all who knew me, I am
at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg you for
the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my ease as
public as possible, as I shall on every occasion—in so doing you
will greathy Adige, Sir, your grateful uhu:dient very humble ser-
vant, ALEX. MURKER.
Sw; n's Close, High-street, Edinburgh.
Prepared and sold by d e :de hl oprietor, Thomas Taylor,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in I.ondon, at his house
No. 9, New Bridge-street.
They are alsci sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, No.
35, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 103, Oz
ford-street ; Mr. Disborough's, N 0.7, Fish-street-hill, nearlycp
pate the Monument; am:thy one person in every considyrabh
town In England, &c. in boxes only 2t. 9d. each, seated up with
if uenisllansiciv plaineswith di
easrectieons
and
' whereby persons ofd; het sea may cure secrecy.
h
N.B. Every Boa sold In Great Britain la scaled up with a stamp
In whkh,by favourof the Commissioners, is printed at the Stamp
Ofrtra "T. Taylor, No.pLNew Bridge-street."

CF oicks tuitrr WORM 1.0 ENGES.
WORMS;. ARE THE MOST FREQUENT
'BOVRCIES OF CHILDRENS' DIEA SE'S :
Their SYMPTOMS EVERY PA RENT and GUARDIAN
of CHILDREN should be acquainted with. They occasion 10..
of appetite, a paleness of the colour of the face, emaciatkin an!
irregular state of the bowels, attended after with viol, tit palm ;
they bring on convulsions ; they affect the growth of the ho ly,
and they prove fatal, by ending Ins consumption or decay. Bark
as a preventative and cure of these alarming complaint/, the above
excellent Medicine is universally allowed, on the testimony of tke
highest characters In this country, both in rank and respeittaht-
iity, to have no equal. Their pablic approbation, given to the
Proprietor, from a personal knowledge of its wonderful suce.ess
In their own families, stamps its merit beyond competitioh, and
gives a sanction to it, of which no other Medicine of the kind
can bout. Parents and others, who have the care of children
should have this remedy as a family Medicine to resort to, when,
ever the stomach or bowels of Children are any ray dit,ordered,
which it will always be found to'relleve.
Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheat. side, thi•
corner of St. Paul's Church-yard ; Sharp, Johnson, & Belain,Forts:
mouth; Jones, Weston, Allnsot, and Mallory, Portsea ; Hal! and
Johnston, Gosport ; Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness, ; Peck and
Ross, and Turner, Hull ; Holland, Cook worthy, Nettleton, and
Gilbert, Plymouth ; Knott and Lloyd, and Swinury and Co. Sir-
ntingliam ; Staines and Lynch, Manchester; Trewinan, Exeter ;
Smith, Manderton, Reaburo, Scott, and Ba x h
ter and M•Donald, Glasgow ; Bulgen and Barry, Bristol ; Ste.
sensor: and Co. Norwich; Swinten, Leicester; Edwards and
Penny, aro! Billinge and Larlibury ,Liyerpuol; Neale and l
Dover; U'hite, ; Robe+ Is, Seddon, and Ruff, Chelten-
ham ; and retail, by most counts.) medicine venders, iu boxes, at
Ys. 91 and 54 Fib each.

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