Star.
London, England, 1811-10-18 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NIEWMARILIT SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 1811.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17.
Sweepstakes of legs. each for S-yr. olds, lit. i 011). each.
Twoir. aid Course.

Sir J. Shelly's Mock Bird
General Gower's f. by Dick Andrew; out of They - 2
Ld. G. li. Cavendish's sister to Black Diamond
Colonel Udney's Black Cherry
Mr. Lloyd's Macao
It to I on Mock Bird.
The Second Class of the Gotland Stakes of 30p. each. R. M.
Duke of Ruthuid's Sorcery, 3 yrs. old, 7st. Sib.
Sir C. Bui.bury's Rival, 3 yrs. old, 7s.
Gen. Gower's Donna Clara, 4 yrs. old, Bst. 31h.
Kinnaird names a colt by Mr. .leaole, 4 yrs. old, 7st. la). 4
Mr. 'Wilson names Discount, 6 yrs. old, Sst. 91b.
Ld Jersey's Antonio, 4 I n.uld, sat. 91b.
Lsl U. H. Cavendish's Fiorival, 5 yrs. old, 9st. 71b.
The Judge could place but four.
5 to 2 apt Sorcery, 4 to 1 apt Rival, 2 to t agst Florivat
TrelolloWing Lying declared forteit'viltlliti the time prescribed,
are to pay only i Oro. each.
IA Foley names Pope, 5 yrs. old, 9st. 71h.
Sir J. Shelley osanies Invalid, 6 yrs. old, 9st. sib.
Mr. Wyndham names Chester, 6 yrs. old, 9.t i lb.
Ld Stowell name* Britannia, 5 yrs old, S.A. 1 alb.
Ld Stowell names Breslow, 4 yrs. old, ri.t.
I.d F. G. Osborn names c. by Delpini, bought of the Duke
of Hamilton% 4 yrs. ell, trot.
Mr. Payne names Colonel Udney's hl g. Black Cherry, by
Whiskey, 3 yrs. old, Est. I 01b.
Mr. Craven's Sting Tail, 3 yrs. old, e-a. 7th.
Mr.'l'wysden's Stripling, 10n. rec. from Mr. Carpue's Her.
mit, 9st. .1 wo-yr old Course, ioogii.
Io the action of BA LLESTcsos with part of Sru.n.T's
army, a Lieutenant• Colonel w'as taken prisoner, the
person who took Colonel Lord BLANEY at Malaga,
last year. Fur this service, he was promoted from
Captain to Lieutenant-Colonel. BALLESTENOE Was
GI opinion, that if SOULT advanced with his whole
army, he should be under the necessity of tetreating.
He wrote to the Chief Magistrates of Algesiras and
St. Roque, informing them of the probability of his
being obliged to retreat on those towns ; and recom-
mending them to retire under the guns of Gibraltar.

a
4

We have received some farther information relative
to the foreigners that arrived at Plymouth in the
STORK sloop of war, as mentioned in a former Paper.
The Gentleman who set off for London is an English
Nobleman, stated to have been detained as a prisoner
in France ever since the recommencement of hostili7

ties. The other two, who arrived with him, are still
detained on board the STORK, till the pleasure of Go-
vernment be known respecting them. They are
Frenchmen, and assisted the above personage to make
his escape on board an American vesf.el, which was
fallen in with by the STORK off Scilly, and brought
by her to Plymouth. It is said they have important
information, to communicate to Government : but the
greatest secrecy is maintained on the subject.
THE POPE.—An article from Sardinia, dated Au-
gust $, says :.4‘ A person worthy of credit, who has
just arrived from Genoa, gives the following account
relative to the person of the Holy Father. His Ho-
liness was still in Savona about the middle of July ;
his guards were numerous, and admitted no person
to see him ; his Holiness came every day to a win-
dow, in order to give his benediction to the people,
who received it with much respect. But when the
above person was setting out for Sardinia, eight days
had elapsed since the windows of his habitation were
opened. The guard remained as usual; but it 'soul
the general opinion that his Holiness had been rano.,
ved to another place, and that the guard had been re:.
tained to excite no suspicion in the people, who were
penetrated with the most profound veneration for his
sacred person."
A fatal accident had like to have happened at the
Mills at Wandsworth. A relation of the family being
on a visit was amusing himself with fishing at die tail
of the Mili, and having hooked a jack of five pounds
weight, was preparing to land him, when, over-reach-
ing himself, he fell into the water. A large New-
foundland dog instantly jumped in after him, and
seizing him by the hair, kept him above water till the
servants came to his assistance. He had still kept
hold of the line with the pike at the end of it, which
bit two of his fingers dreadfully.

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.~--. ; .

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• 4

COMMON ceourmil..

•
41• Mr ••••••••
A Court of Common Council was held yesterday.
NRW PLAN INSTZAD OF TIM CITY NWT ON LORD
MAYOR'S DAY.
Mr. Dixow begged to put a question to the Lord
Mayor elect, in the answer to which he considered the
whole of the metropolis interested, arid particularly
the ladies, who had been accustomed to look for-
ward to the Lord Mayor's Day as a novelty, in which
they and their friends were peculiarly interested, being
the day above all others in which the City of London
was supposed to exhibit its hospitality, net only to the
leading characters in this country, but also to all
strangers of eminence who might hatpen to he resi-
dent in London. The question he had to put was
this, whether the report he had heard was correct,
namely, that it was the intention of the Lord Mayor
Elect, under.the plea of the continued indisposition of
his 'Majesty, to discontinue the Anniversary Dinner
accustomed to be given on the 9th of November
Alderman HUNTER (the Lord Mayor Elect) had
•
no hesitation in saying, that it had been his intention,
after consulting with his Worthy Friends, who had
undertaken the office of Sheriff for the ensuing year,
to suspend, at least, the dinner usually given on Lord
Mayor's Day, and that on account of the continued
indisposition of our Gracieus Sovereign. This reso-
lution had been come to on his part, however, with-
! out any intention to persevere in it, if not agreeable
to the general wish of that Court. He had not em-
braced the plan which it had been his intention to
adopt, in consequence of any expectation that either
the character of his Mayoralty would thereby be en-
creased, or his expences be diminished. On the con.
trary, he was satisfied that his popularity, his vanity,
and even his pocket, would be best consultedby barring
the usual Anniversary Dinner, instead of the plai
which he had adopted, and as to which it had been
his intention to take the sense of that Court—letters
containing the leading features of it having been in
preparation, which he expected would have been in
their hands to-morrow morning. He now only wished
to have the pleasure of the Court, to obey it. He
then read the outline of his plan, which consisted, in-
stead of the public Anniversary Dinner, of parties of
300, at the Mansion-hone, once a fortnight, to din-
ner, the Lady Mayoress having, on the evenings of
, the same days, a ball or two, at least, to which en-
tertainments each Gentleman, accustomed to be in-
vited to the Lord Mayor's Dinner, should receive
tickets of invitation.
Mr. DIXON was by no means sati,fiad with this sut-
stitute for the ancient City Feast, which he was anixi-
ous to see kept up in its accustomed splendour.
Mr. Wrient.e thought that after the entertainment
1 given by the Prince Regent, which, in point of meat
and eleg.mce WAS never equalled in this or any other
country, there could be no fear that the annual and
lung-established dinner dale City of London sltQulai
seem unbecoming.
Mr. Qum argued strongly on the sime side, ex-
pressing his astonishment that the present Lord Mayor
, and late Sheriffs should not have taken an opportu-
nity of satisfying the Corporation that their frrget-
fulness of the 9th November did not proceed from any
regard to their own pockets.
Mr. Alderman HUNT= declared that he cheerfully
acce‘teNi to the wishes of the Court, and that the LQr4
' Mayor's Day should be kept as USUAL
Mr. Sheriff BIRCH concurred in opinion with the
Lord Mayor Elect, and it was understood that the.
Lord Mayor's Day should be kept as usual.
A meniolial train 'the Scottish Hospital, praying
the aid of the Court, was prtiented and teed, and a
notice of motion given for the Chamberlain to sub.
scribe a sum in support of that charity, as the gift of
the Court, which will be considered on a future day.

.

MILDNESS OF TNt Cl.lll4llT2.—is Mr. Ashelfond, gar.
dener of Taunton, has in his grounds apple-trees in
pert ect blossom for a second time this year, and others
with apples on them larger than a pigeons egg, also
a sewn. crop. There is a cherry-tree us the same town
in a similar state.
A man belonging to the Devon Militia, recently
returned from duty at Dartmoor Prison, has been
taken into custody, on a charge of attempting to pass
forged Bank of England notes, several of which were
found in his possession. They are extremely well
!executed ; and are sold by the French prisoners at ss.
each, tl, £2, and 45 inclusive.
A math hitherto considered respectable, who keeps
a broker's shop in Plymouth, together with his wile,
have been taken into custody for utteting bad silver :
A. 26 of counterfeit money =WAS found an his house, •
concealed under the flour.
The house of Mrs. Etherington, No. 2, George's.
place, Maryla-bonne, was broken, and entered be. I
twist the hours of twelve and four o'clock on Tues. •
day, and robbed of plate, &c. to the amouut of AVOO.
The family had not gone to bed before twelve o'clock,
and the robbery was discovered at the hour stated.—
The thieves effected an entrance by picking the lock
of the outer-door, and they committed their depreda.
tions on the ground floor alone.
One of those singular animals the Tapier, or Hippo-
potamus of the New World, is just arrived at the Royal
Menagerie, Exeter Change, where he is now exhibi-
ted with the multitude of other rare and curious qua-
drupeds and Birds of the first class in Nature. The
Exhibition can now boast of the finest specimen ofEle-
phants, Lions, Bengal Tigers, Panthers, and Ostriches,
ever seen in Europe ; besides the singular Peruvian ani.
mals the Lama and Vicuna ; the Arabian Camel ; the
American Elk ; the Ursine Sloth of the East Indies ;
the Hyena, the Leopards,theJaguar, thegrand Casso-
wary from the island of Java ; the tender Pelican,
Emews, Ceres Crown Cranes, Great Vulture, and
upwardi of Three Hundred other curious and inter-
esting Animals, in the finest condition.
MARK-Lars.—The Market to-day again has few
fresh arrivals of Wheat, with but short supplies on
hand, and last prices are fully supported, fine old in
demand—Barley and Malt in short supply, and rather
dearer—ln White and Grey Peas and Beans of each
sort, little variation—There are very few arrivals of
Oats, and also short remaining quantities; sales there-
of are quoted higher—Flour continues at late prices.
CIANSIAL CURIIIISICT Al UNDAR :
Wheat 655. 100 s. 114 s. beam, 4ss. 545.
Fine ditto, 1161. 1201. • TO ditto, 445. 521.
Rye, 444. 506. Oats' ins. 356. 314.
Bri, 431.- Us. 04. Poland ditto, Ws. 4ft. 404.
Malt, tift. ha. Potato. atto, 4.15. 444.
WWII Poo (Boilers) eft Ws. Raps 864 AO 442.
Floe Fleur, 968. to 100orftl0000doe Ws. to 1144._441
. _


•-••• •

i ..

• THE COME!.
,
TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.
SIR—As few are disposed or are competent to enter
into long and tedious astronomical computations,
perhaps the following extracts from a series of calcu-
lations, which I have lately made on this Comet, may
not prove uninteresting to some of your Readers.
The Comet was in its ascending node on the 11th
of July, at a distance of 138,117,270 miles from the
sun, its motion &retrograde, and its orbit passes close
(within 391 minutes) to the north pole of the heavens;
it was nearest the sun on the 12th of Septeeiber, and
- to the earth on the 11th of October, when its distance
from the latter body was 113,630,450 miles. On the
22d the Comet will Be equi.distant from the earth
and sun, and in about three days after, its distance
from the earth will begin to increase very rapidly,
mid therefore we must expect its brilliancy, its ap-
e.ii ent size, and length of tail to diminish in a similar
r.itio, after that time, though I think it will be visible
t.ti .ibimt the end of December; but, before then, it
will cease to become an object of public attention.
Mithons of Miles from the Earth.
October 11, ,630,450
12, - 119,Q48,225
22, - - 116,205,900
25, - 118006,540
Nov. • 'l, - - 126,616,000
19, - - 214,730,400
Had this Comet made its appearance about five
months earlier, the position of the earth would have
been such, as to have rendered their minimum distance
from. each other much less than at present, and, in-
stead of a tail of 12 degrees, it would have appeared
to extend over more than 30 degrees of the heavens ;
irs nearest distance from tile earth would have been
no more than 4+,403,850 miles, and its apparent dia-
meter would have been increased nearly in the inverse
• "vita of its distance.
This Comet is certainly much larger than the
Moon, but it is difficult to measure its diameter, owing
to the dense atmosphere that surrounds it, yet, from
its distance, and the apparent size of its nucleus, it
must be a body of considerable magnitude : its tail is
not less than 49,401,900 miles in length. I might
have given the computed geocentric longitudes and
latitudes along with the distances above, but as its
apparent course (which is direct) is not that of a great
circle of the sphere, it would be difficult to lay its
grackem a celestial globe with any degree of accuracy ;
and, moreover, its present geocentric track lies in a
comparatively blank part of the heavens.
The telescopic appearance of this Comet is said to
be different from that of any other. From my own
observations with Dollond's Aerometer, I see nothing
in the appearance of the coma but what may be easily
accounted for by the principles of projection.
Yours respectfully, T. s.
- ' Epping, October 16.

a:

I

METEOROLOGICAL ACCOUNT.
[PROM TIM MONITEUR OP THE 4TH INSTANT.]
The following observations on the Comet were
made at Gottingen, and published the 20th of Sep-
tember :
gg The Comet which is now visible on the horizon
in the northern part of the heavens, is one of the most
remarkable which has ever been observed. None has
ever been so long visible, and, consequently, none
- has ever afforded such certain means of information
• with respect to its orbit. Accordingly, since the end
of March last, when it was first perceived by M.
Flauguergues, in the South of France, its course has
been regularly traced ; nor shall we lose sight of it
till the month of January 1812. Its train, which oc-
cupies a space of 12 degrees, exhibits several curious
phenomena. It is not immediately connected with the
Comet, as if it were an emanation from it, but forms,
at a distance from the nucleus, a wide belt, the lower
part of which girds, without coming in contact with
it, much in the same manner as the ring of Saturn,
and this belt extends isself in two long luminous
farces, one of which is usually rectilineal, while the
other, at about the third of its length, shoots forth
its rays with a slight curve like the branch of a palm-
tree ; nevertheless this configuration is subject to
change. It has been observed that the space between
the body of the Comer and its train is occasionally
filled, and of the two fasces, that which is generally
reailincal sometimes arches its rays, while those of the
other assume the form of right lines. Finally, rays,
or, as it were, plumes of ignited matter have been
seen to issue from the lower extremities of the fasces
or flakes, and again unite.
Such fluctuations and accidents in that sort of lu-
minous atmosphere which must occupy in the regions
of space a scope of about eight millions of leagues,
are immense, and may well impress the imagination
with astonishment. The celebrated astronomer of
Lilienthal, Mr. De Schreetter, remarked variations
of the same kind in the tail of the last Comet of
1807, and inserted, in the Work he published with
respect to it, plates of the successive configurations.
Professor Harding has also observed and delineated ,
with care the present Comet under its various aspects, I
and his design will appear in one of the succeeding
numbers of the " Geograptical and Astronomical Cor-
respondence," edited at the Observatory of Gotha by
the Chamberlain De Lindenau.
They will chew that when the Comet first ap-
peared, and was yet at a distance from the sun, the
two flakes of its train were separated so as to form a
right angle; but as that distance decreased, they ap-
proached each other till they became parallel.--This
phenomenon, however, may be nothing more than an
optical illusion.
As to the nucleus, or the Comet itself, it has been
found impossible, as yet, even with the aid of the
best telescopes, to make observations on its disk, as
on that of a solid body and of determinate circum-
ference. We can only discern a vague circular mass,
more luminous than the train, particularly towards
the centre ; but the verge of which is doubtful, fur-
nishing to the eye no fixed line, of demarcation.
This mass is without doubt composed of a very
subtile substance, as is probably that of all Comets.l
This hypothesis receives much support from the tact,
that one of these stars, of very considerable magni-
tude (the first Comet in 1770), passed and re-passed
through the very middle of the satellites of Jupiter
without occasioning amongst them the slightest dis-
order. There is every reason to believe, that the
nucleus of the present Comet is nothing more than a
conglomeration of vapours of very little density, to
little perhaps as to be transparent. Whether this be
L the case or not, might be easily ascertained, if those

1

- " •

•-•••••••••.•••

who are hi the habit of observing it woula watch
the moment of its transit athwart the disk of some
star, the rays of which would have. sufficient power
to perforate it, if transparent. Such a body might
very possibly be an incipient world, just passed its
gaseous state, and which was to derive solidity from
the precipitation and condensation of the matter
surrounding it. The successive observation of some
Comets, in which it may be possible to distinguish
the different stages of chaos and progressive forma-
tion, can alone furnish any knowledge with respect to
this point.

CIRCUIT INTELLIGENCE.

PERrn, OCTOBER 10.—The Circuit Court vas open-
ed here, on Saturday last, by the Right Hon. Lord
MEADOWBANK.

Monnay.—The Court proceeded to the trial of
John Brown, jailor of Arbroath, accused of ravishing
a child of eight years of age, or thereby, whom he had
forced into the black hole of the jail tbr that purpose.
The child's evidence was very distinct, but though
the corpus Mai was dearly proved, the crime could
not be brought home to the prisoner, in consequence
of a boy refusing to tell the truth, whose evidence was
indispensible. The Judge and Counsel had no doubt
he had been tampered with, and though threatened
with punishment, and strongly lectured for his har-
dened depravity, he seemed to set every consideration
'.at defiance. His father was called in, and recommen-
ded to send him on board the navy, the 'wholesome
discipline of which could alone save him from the
gallows. The Jury having found the libel not proven,
Lord Meadowbank addressed the prisoner in a very
impressive manner, and called on him to make some
atonement for his past life by a long and deep repen-
tance. He was much. afraid he had added the guilt
of subornation to the great crime of which he was ac-
cused. Divine justice might soon reach him, and
sooner or later it would tall on him with a heavy hand.
Is the mean time he was dismissed, to hide his head
in some remote corner of the land.

John Gardener was then tried for ravishing his
sister by the father's side ; the Jury found the rape
proven, but that he was not a fit object of punishment,
in respect of the fits of insanity to which he was sub-
ject. He was therefore sentenced to be imprisoned
in the jail of Perth all the days of his life, or until
caution should be found for his being kept in some
place of security.

SURREY' SESSIONS, OCTOBER 17.

William Cox was indicted for violently assaulting
and beating Susannah Walker. It appeared that
the prosecutrix had been the companion of the defen-
dant seven years, and some months ago he discarded
her, and left her in a very distressed and pitiable si-
tuation. On the 12th of July last she went to his
house in St. George's Fields, in the hope of inducing
him to grant her some assistance in her forlorn situa-
tion, which he refused to do; irritated by his inhu-
rtnanity she declared she would not leave him until
he should relieve her, but would follow him wherever
he went ; he then left his house, taking her at her
word, and desired her to follow him, she did so
through several streets, lanes, and alleys, until they
came to Higgler's-lane—here the character of the
place began to alarm her ; she asked him wherele
intended to take her ; he desired her to follow, and
when they got some distance down the lane he turned
upon her, knocked her down, and beat and abused
,her most violently. The Jury found him Guilty, and
the Court sentenced him to 14 days imprisonment in
Horsemonger.lane Jail.
William Nicholas Cole was indicted for assaulting
Teresa Burne. Mr. SPANIKEY stated the case to the
Jury, and expatiated upon the unmanliness and bru-
tal conduct of any man who would wantonly assault
the weaker sex, and having shortly stated the case on
the part of the prosecution, proceeded to call his eni-
deuce. Teresa Burne deposed that she lived in
North-street, Lambeth, next door to the defendant,
iwho was a professional gentleman. On the ISth of
July last, in the evening, she was sitting, with her in.
Cant child, under the defendant's window, when one
ut her neighbours (Mrs. Green) called out from an
upper window, 0 how beautiful I looked in my
white gown the day I was married"—alluding, as it
was supposed, to Mrs. Coles, who had been that day
celebrating her wedding-day with some friends.—
Upon this the defendant-immediately rushed out of
his own house, seized the prosecutrix by the neck,
tweaked her nose, and otherwise assaulted her. In
this statement she was corroborated by several of her
female neighbours, and some stress was made on the
beautiful lady in her wedding go.wn. Mr. NOLAN
addressed the Jury on the part ot the defendant, but
called no witnesses. The Jury accordingly found
the defendant Guilty, and the Court sentenced him
to pay afine of AS.


Ann, the wife of John Smith, and Joseph, his son,
were tried upon three sever4l indictments for assaul-
ting John Ganisford, Mary Hinglesby, and her daugh-
ter, a child of nine years old. This case originated
in an adverse commission of bankruptcy, issued by
the prosecutor against John Smith, which was after-
wards superseded, by order of the Lord Chancellor,
with costs. The assault took place in resisting the
Commissioners' messenger in taking possession. The
defendants were found guilty on the two first indict-
ments, and sentenced to pay a fine of half-a-crown
upon each.
Stephen Red was indicted for feloniously stealing,
on the 4d of September last, chirteen hats, the pro-
perty of John Plank and Co. hat-manufacturers, at
Christchurch, in the Borough. It appeared, that de-
predations of this nature to a considerable amount had
been committed upon the prosecutors, who found it
necessary to bring forward this prosecution with a
view to deter others from the like practices, and in
order to bring the greatest offender (the receiver) to
condign punishment. Some circumstances of a fa-
vourable nature appearing on behalf of the prisoner,
it was not their wish to press for any heavy sentence
against him. The case being proved on the confes-
i won of the prisoner, the Jury found him Guilty, and
the Court sentenced him to six months imprisonment
in the House of Correction, and hard labour during
that period.
Maria Johnston was acquitteeof unlawfully ut-
tering a false ana counterfeit dollar, with intent to
defraud Elizabeth Pocock, and others, it appearing to
the Jury that she uttered the woes not knowing it to
be counterfeit.

;-.

1 , ,


TO THE EDITOR OF THE Mil?.

,

OAT TILE STRAMONIUM AS A REMEDY FOR ASTHMA I
AND CONSUMPTION.
SIR-All new discoveries, particularly in the prac-
tice of medicine, however valuable and important,
are doomed to meet with the cynic opposition and re-
proach of interested individuals. To investigate truth
is both the medical and moral duty of the practi-
tioner, whose object ought alone to be, the mitigation
of human suffering. No disease being more distress-
ing than asthma, or more destructive than consump-1
tion, it has-been my object to ascertain, in an exten-
sive practice, the effects of the Stramonium in the
cure and relief of those affections of the lungs ; the
result has been, that I found the Stramonium to affect
the head and disorder the stomach, I was therefore
induced to give the prepared Stramonium as directed
by Mr. Fisher, a trial, and it is with pleasure I ob-
serve, that in• a great variety of cases it has met with
my most sanguine wishes by giving, not only imme-
diate bat permanent relief, and so far diffeient from
the common Stramonium, that instead of producing
any affections of the head, it actually removed the
head-ache of those who had previously suffered by
I therefore consider Mr. Fisher's preparation of the'
Stramonium a most important discovery,. and that it
is the duty of those who have proved its efficacy to
give it every possible degree of publicity. It is very
necessary to remark, that the Stramonium generally
sold is not the right species, it being the datum tatula
that was employed by Dr. Anderson, and not the
Datura Stramonium. The latter I find is even adver-
tised as the true Stramonium ; I fear, therefore, that
the reputation of the remedy, by this mistake, has
been injured, and, instead of relief, the patient has
received an aggravation of his affliction, an-error, I
trust, this caution will rectify, as well for its repute
as for the sufferings of humanity.
I am, Sir, your obedient servant,

(Signed) T. MOTT CATON, M.D.
No. io, Stsobope-street, Newcastle-street,
Strand, October 12, 1811.
P.S. It may be necessary to observe, that I pre-
cured the prepared Stramonium, which succeeded in
my practice, of Mr. Harris, 21, Ludgate•street, the
corner of St. Paul's Church-yard.

.

—To those who wish to be well ac-
quainted with the sanguinary wat fare that the French
are carrying on in the Peninsula, and their cruelty
towards the unfortunate inhabitants, we recommend
the perusal of a new work, just published, intiticd,
" Santo: de Moutenos, or Annals of a Patriot Family,"
founded on recent facts, in 3 vols. Bvo. dedicated to
the memory of the late Duke of ALEURQUIERQUE, by
'the Author of the Historical Chart of the eventful
reign of his present Majesty. Sold by N. L. Pannier,
IS, Leicester-place, Leicester-square, price 113 s. sewed.

MARRIED.
Yesterday morning, at Christ Church, Surrey, Mr. Burgess,
ebiessist,,of Bedford•strec., Covent-garden, to Miss Blackborow,
of Greer Surrey-street.

WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN,
SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON.
The best Accommodation for Traveller% good Beds, choice
Liquors, and moderate Charges.
THE following POST COACHES, MAIL
COACHES, &c. set out front the Saracen's Head Inn,
Snow-Hill.

r :-Rr ~.i~~.sy ;

''

.
To Mr. DIXON, Apnt!teeny.
SIR-1 tate the e:trliest opportunity to acritt:nt
you that I have received the most wonderful henein fruiti
the use of your DIXON'S AN fl BILIOUS PILLS, wlii4 L car.
ried i7ith me to Jamaica, and all those friends to whom I distri-
buted them have experienced the came salutary benrit ; they
dare them to be the best Il.iedicine ever used in that country, for
Bilious and other complaints. The following ore namrs of sea,.
rat Ladies and Gentlemen who have ree•ived the main• t re;..f
from your Dixon's Antibilious 'I Wee, Esq. Ja-
maica; WillCtm Shaw, Esq. Kiugston, ditto; Alf. Vi
Spanish Town_ ; t,. W. Hamilton, Esq. Savanna la Me',
ditto; J. Smith, Eq. LAI 'Labour, ditto; G. Alfston, Esq.
ditto; Mr. Walker, Port hlsirant, .'itto ; I. Mattison, ec9. Salt
River, ditto • Mr. Mullens, ditto ; J. Burn, Esq. Savant a; G I'.
Polack, Est;. ditto; Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith, Kingston. die.;
Mrs. Perry, St. Ann's ; Mrs. Woodriff, Spanish 'lowa ;
many other persons of the first respectibilky.
Sir, your most obedient a rvant,
THOMAS HARROI.D, of the Ship Cart: s.
Sold Wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Ctrs •
of Paternoster-row, London ; Sharp and Lelans, isirtsross
Jones, Weston, AUuutt, and Mallory, Portsea; 11411 and 31.1.•
son Gosport ; Coleman and Jacob, Sheernes ; Peek at .1
and Turner, Hyf ; Hoxlandr cookwortby, NettJe7oo. sad Gil
bert, Plymouth ; Kum anti Lloyd. and Swinney and Co. li r.
mingham ; Billinge and Lathbury, Liverpool ; Staines and_l4rds,
Manchester; Trewtorm, Ex. ter; Mandertons Ralburn,
Scott, and Baxter, Edinhurgh ; Baxter and M•Donald, Glasser;
Bulgen and Barry, Bristol ; Stevenson atid Co Norwich; built-
fen, I.eicester ; and retail by mum Country Medicine Venders,
la boxes at s. 9d. and us. each.