Star.
London, England, 1811-12-19 00:00:00

NO7TINGII4M RIOTS.

By letters received yesterday from Nottingham, it
appears that the practice of frame-breaking continues
to as great an extent as ever in the vicinity of that
town and the adjoining counties. In the mean time,
the 'trade is endeavouring to bring the men to a com-
promise. They have come to a resolution generally
Ito advance the price of labour, and lists of their terms
have been printed and distributed amongst the work-
men; but whether they are such as will satisfy their
demands, remains to be seen. The military toree is
daily increasing in the neighbourhood, aid amongst
others, the Blues have anwed at the scenes -of not
this week, from their quarters at Windsor.
The lovers of the fine arts will regret to hear, that,
among other wanton devastations committed by the
Nottingham rioters, in Garendon Park, they broke
open the fine Temple erected there by Ambrose Phil-
lips, Esq. early in the last century, and destroyed the
tine statue of Venus, then brought by him at a consi-
derable expence from Rome.

Yesterday, copies of a Proclamation, issued by the
Privy Council, were forwarded from the Secretary of
State's Office to the Lord Lieutenants of the Coun-
ties and Mayors of different towns, where riots at pre
spot unhappily prevail.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'. BENCH, DEC. 17.
PAYToN v. caus•.
This was an action to recover compensation in
damages for the loss of a horse belonging- to the
plaintiff, which was killed by the defendant driving
the pole of his chaise against him.
The plaintiff is a gentleman residing at Cobham,
near Bromley, and the defendant, a coachmaster ;
in the latter end of April.last, the plaintiff's servant
was proceeding to Bromley, with the horse in ques-
tion in a chaise, when. he was, met by the defendant,
who was driving at the rate of 7 or 13. miles an hour.
The plaintiff's servant was on his right side of the
road, but perceiving tha defendant coming OH the
same side, he drew up as close as possible 'to avoid
him ; but without effect, defendant driving so dose •
as to cause the plaintiff's horse to shy, and the pole
of the defendant's chaise entered his flank near six-
teen inches, and inflicted a wound which caused hiS
immediate death. These circumstances were stated
by the plaintiff's servant, acd corroborated by a per-
Son who was in the chaise with him. A gentleman
who came up at the time, told the defendant he we!,
to blame, who acknowledged that he was so.
A gentleman named Dyer, stated, that the defen,
dant met him a few minutes previous to the accident
happening, and persevered in pressing him on the•
wr.arg side of the road, and in doing so, ran against
the witness's chaise, and bent the step. A gentle-
man, who was with the witness in the chaise, in
consequence of the step being so bent, when gct-
ting out of the chaise, missed his footing, fell down,
dislocated his collar bone, and broke the small bone
of his leg.
Mr. GARROW, for the defendant, said he had seve-
tal witnesses in his brief, but should decline calling
them ; he had also declined cross-examining any of
tlx witnesses who had been called; he trusted he
should not be suspected of neglecting the interests of
his client in having adopted that course. He felt
that the case was so strong it would be impossible to
overture it; and that there must be a verdict fir the
!plaintiff. Verdict for the plaintiff—damages re 42,
the value of the horse.
HUSLAR V. THOMAS,
This was an action to recover damages for a tres-
-1 pass and assault. The plaintiff and defendant were
r both pilots, and had been employed to navigate two
' vessels from the River to the Downs. They arrived
at the place of destination in safety, and the plaintiff
went on board the ship in which the defendant was.
The defendant was at that time engaged in a dispute
with the Captain of the vessel, on the subject of the
o.,harge he had made for pilotage • and the plaintiff,
unasked, gave his opinion that le charge was .too
!high. Upon this a dispute arose between him and
the defendant, which continued till they left the ship
and landed at Deal, where they both mounted the
outside of the London stage. Here the subject was
renewed, and abuse was plentifully bestowed by each
on the other; till at length it was agreed, that when
the coach stopped they should fight it out. On the
vel.icle stopping to change horses, the defendant pie-
pared for coiribat, but the courage of the plaintiff had
by this time evaporated, and he refused to fight; upon
which the defendant, without futther ceremony, gave
him a milling, a In Cribb. was the assault for
Iwhich the plaintiff now sought redress.
Lord ELlANacinotints observed to the Jury, that
ti'e assault haviog been proved, the plait:till' was en-
titled to a verdict ; but; at was for them to sly, under
all the circumstances, what damages he was entitled
to, as a compensAtion fur the injury he had sustained.
Verdict for the plaintiff, damages Is.
ESUERBY v. lOLL.L.
This was an action to recover a compensation in
daniages from tlle.4lifendant, Ciptain of the ship

Friendship, fo•Pete4t4sni -Mpt.susta7'll4lllltt nelibiyFa vessel
tinging to the plaintiff, called 'l* GuiSt4 from the
Friendship running foul other. • •
Mr. GAItaAD VAIDCI the case, which, wai as f
la Guistc, a vessel.taken froui the French, bad been
purchased by the plaina at Plymouth; and put into
a thorough stata-ot repair; and, when so repaired,
had been ordered Toundlo Limah, 'aUd'a Lieufe-
.
nant of his Mtiesty'l Navy being at that timeatm•
ing from Plymouth to London; toil charge •of her;
she was, therefore, Under the CCittjuct of a gentleman
of skill at the time the Frienciahip.dattkaged her.—
On the lit of November, 18119, h GrUiSte) came
round to the Doams, and here cast aacher : she had
been at anchor about five hours, when the Friendship
came up, and, sunning athwart hawse of la Gniste,
cast anchor also, and thereby placed her in a very
dangerous situation. Sown Wirt, a brisk sale carte
on, when the Friends'aip attempted to get under
weigh, with no canvas set ; the consequenoe of which
was that she became ungovernable, ran alongside la
Guiite, and Irr ancht,t hooked into the cable of the
litter Vessel,' which was materially injatedi her mi.
zen-top-masts, gaffs, and quarter-pieces were tout
away, and the stern of the ship very much' injured;
in short, the damage sustained by the vessel Ned, such
as to render it necessary to procure eight adaitionat,
hands to navigate her to London ; all this evil atrose,
as would be proved by the witnesses, in consequence
of the negligence and bad conduct of the defendant,
who, when hailed, and warned of the diniequences,
refused to pay any attention to the caution, or even
to give any answer, when he was told that by hoist•
ing his stay-sail he would be enabled to shoot to the
eastward, and avoid doing injury to any one. La
Guiste was lying at anchor, and could not get but of
the way, and the result wat, that the Friendship ran
foul of her, and did her the injury which he had sta.
ted ; the cost of repairing which, and the additional
expence of navigating her to London, amounting to
re2so, was the sum which the plaintift now sought to
recover.
These facts were proved in evidence, and the
Jury, without hesitation, found a verdict for the Plain.
tiff, damages £250, costs 40s.
tossers v. DAY.
This was an action of asstimpsit, for breach of a
contract for the purchase of forty barrels of herrings
which t' e defendant bad agreed, through the medium
of a broker of the name of Gedge, to purchase from
the plaintiff, at, a certain stipulated price.
For.the defindant it' was attempted to be shown,
that the contract wait. illegal, and was struck at by
the statute of frauds, the sale note not containing, hi
praii• of it, any stipulated price. It appeared, how.
ever, from the evidence of the broker and his clerk,
that this was merely an oversight, the price having
bden adjusted previous to the snaking out the sale
trite; and that when the broker, on discoverink the
°Mission, sent to the defendant for a copy of the con-
tract, such copy. which *as produced on the trial,
was furnished to him, on the defendant's own order,•
having the stipulated pi ice properly filled up.
It was then endeavoured to be made out, that the
herrings had been warranted as of a particular quality;
but in this also the defendant failed, the broker ,deny-
-lug any warranty of the kind, and it appearbso that
while prime herrings were then bringing 31fir shillings
per banel ; the herrings in question, and which were
then lyingat the Commercial Docks, wire purchased
by the defendant for les. per barrel.
The Jury accordingly found for the Plaintiff...
Damages re 24.
Aunt v. Dicks. ' • ‘..)
This was an action by the Assignees of a Bankrupt,
of the name of Eastman, against the Defendant, a
young man who had gone out as MatTof a vessel be.
longing to the Bankrupt, on'a bill oteacha9ge for a
certain quantity of Portuguese money; to 'the vales
of about £B9 Bri:ish.,
The bill being proved to be of the Defendant's
hand wrieng, • s: :

Mr. Toerixo stated, that if he should not be able
to make out a defence in this case, he slit:4Q ateem
it one of extreme hafdship.—The Defendant had gone
out as a mate of the Trine:• of Brazil packet, belong-
ing to the person tor whom the present Plaintiffs were
Assignees, and the Captain having become *deranged
in the course of the voyage, when he attempted to dr..
stroy the ship, and every person and thing on boatds y
by setting fire to the gunpowder, and having alter-
wards
died, it fell to the lot of the Defenciant, a very
young man, to carry the vessel through the remain.
der of her voyage, a task which lie performed in a
very meritorious tnarater.—The Defendant did not
object to pay the present b:11, but only wished that it
"should form a part of the set lenient of accounts rela-
tive to the vessel,an adjustment of which he had repeat-
edly requested, having 1 mg ago rendered his accounts
for this purpose. This general settlement of accounts,
however, had been purposely resisted by the Plain-
tiffs, until the Defendant should have gone before the
• Lord Mayer, and made an affidavit as to the loss of
the powder, by its having been thrown overboard. ID
consequence of the Defendant's refusing to comply
with this demand till 11:5 accounts should have been
passed, the Plaintiffs had the Defendant taken into
custody, at the very moment when they had ap.
pointed to meet the Defendant to settle his accounts.
In these eircnmstances the Defendant was under the
necessity of availing lAimielf of a plea, he would not
otherwise willingly have urged, to meet the present
demand, namely, that he was au infant at the time of
granting the bill in question. •
This defence was clearly proved by a brother of the
defendant, who was I 1 years older than aim.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH held, that if the condition sv.s
not acceded to, the pronii,e or acknowledgment fell
to the ground.
The Plaintiff was acc rdingly noasuitecl.

A C flirt Martial was held in Edinburgh Castle
on the sth December, 1811, for the trial of Set jeant
Duncan M,lnt ,sli, of the liirkmibright Militia,
charged will allowing the escape of a French priso-
ner, whom be was con,:uc.ing from Stirling to Edin.
burgh Castle, end for being drunk also while he was
executing tgiis duty. The Court ware of (pinion, that
he was guilty ( f ailowii,g himself to be brought to a
predlcarLent, through neglect cf duty, in which the
pri,ouer was forcibly rt scued,
.though thej .Acqui.t d
hiin of any connivance, ur of being drunk. in con-
(sequence of this sentence, which w.is approv-d by
Lieutenant General Lord CATIIC.I it .', thd prisoner
i was reduced to tic rank and pay of a private.

I*

THE BATTLE SONG.

Raise high the tie song
To the tierws of our Land,
Swell the bold notes loud and long,
To Great Britain's warlike hand.
•
Bunt away like a whirlwind of flame,
Wild as the lightning's wing;
Strike the boldeq sweetest string,
And deathle.s glory fling,
'lO their fame.

See Coninnes bloody bed !

'Tis a sad yet glorious scene ;
There the Imperial Eagle fled,
And there our Chief was slain.
Green be the turf upon the Warrior's breast,
High honour sealed his doom,
And eternal laurels bloom,
Round the poor and lowly to ub
Of his rest.

Strong was his arm cf might
W hen the war-flag was unfuri'd ;
But his soul, when Peace shone bright,
Branid love to all the world.
And his name through endless ages shall endure ;
High deeds are written fair,
In that scroll, which time must spare,
Aad thy fame's recorded there,
Noble Moroi e !
Yonder's B:trrosa's height,
Rising full upon my view,
Where here was fought the bloodiest fight
That Iberia ever knew.
Where Albion's bold sons to victory were-led,
With hay'nets leveli'd low,
They rush'd upon the foe,
Like an avalanche of snow
From its bed.
Sons of the lonely
Your native courage rose,
NVlten surrounded for awhile,
fly the thousands of your foes;
Ilut dauntless wps your Chief, that meteor of war,
He resistless led you on,
'Till the bloody field was won,
And the dying battle groan
Sunk afar.
Our song, Balgowan share,
Home of the Chieftain's rest,
For thou art a lilly fair
In Caledonia's breast.
Breathe, sweetly breathe a soft love soothing strain,
For beauty there doth dwell,
In the mountain, flood and fell,
And throws a witching spell •
O'er the scene.
This not Balgowan's eltahms
Could lure the Chief to stay,
r the foe were up in arms
In a country faraway.
• He rush'd to battle and be won his fame;
Ages may pass by,
. Fleet as the summer's sigh,
But thy nat •e shall never die,
Gallant OitAtIAME!
Strike again the boldest strings
To our great Commander's praise,
Who to our memory brings
' he deeds of other day..'
real forth a lofty sp:rit-stfiring Endo f
The blaze of hop^
Iberia's deepe=r goof ms,
And the Eagle shakes his plumes
There in vain.
High is the Foemen's pride,
For they are sons of wars
But our Chieftain rolls the tide
Of battle back afar.
A braver Hero in the field neer sboue;
Let Bards, with loud acclaim,
Heap laurels on his fair--,
Sangin; glory' to the name
Of W[LLINGTON.
Could f with soul of fire.
Guide my wild ones", ady hand.
I would strike the quiver ing w re;
Till it rung throughout the land;
Of all our warlike heroes would I sing
Were powers to soar, thus given,
By the Mast of genius driven,
I would sweep the highest beaten
With as wing.
•
Yet still this trembling flight
May point a bolder way,
Fre the lonely beam of &gin
Steals on my setting day.
Till then, sweet harp, hang on the willow trees
And, when I conic again
Thou wUt not sound hi vain,
For I'll strike thy highest strain
Bold and free!

I

-

THE MURDERS IN RAtLIFFE-HIGHWAT.
•

POLICE-OFFICE, 11/lADWELL. •
Yesterday, a man named Thomas Taylor, who was
charged on Tuesday with having uttered expressions
in a public-house at Deptford, tending to excite sus-
picion that he knew something important relative to
the late murders, was brought up for further exa-
mination.
It appeared on the first examination, that the pri-
soner, while in a state of inebriety, swore that he
could prove that Mr. Marr's brother had employed:
six or seven men to commit those barbarities, in con-
sequence of his having been cast in a law-suit with
his brother. The witness who gave information of
the expressions, added at ties examination, what he
did not thine of importance on• the first, namely, that
the prisoner farther said, that he knew one of the men
so employed, who told him that he could not find in
his heart to cut the throat of the child, and that he
since felt such remorse at being present on the occa-
sion, that he would go before a Magistrate and con-
fess all he knew of the transaction.. The witness said
he thought this additional evidence of importance, in
consequence of having read in the papers that a man
had actually confessed before the Magistrates at
(2u:rift-square, that he was concerned in those bar-
barities, which circumstance led him to suspect that
there was something more than idle observations in
what had escaped the prisoner.
The prisoner,. as on the last examination, protes..ed
that he was unconscious of the language attributed
to him ; and said, that having been wounded in the
head in his Majesty's service, he was sometimes so de-
ranged, but particularly so when drunk, that he did
not know what he said. He declared that he was
ignorant of the murder, and that if he did make Vie
observations imputed to him, he must have heard
them in idle conversation at the public-house.
The affidavits of his landlady, and other persons
acquainted with him, stated, that he was at home in
his lodgings the whole of the evening of Saturday
se'nnight ; and that, in consequence of his irregular
and incoherent conduct at difierent times, he had ac-
quired the reputation of insanity.
The Magistrates, however, ordered him to be re-
manded until some account could be procured of him
from better authority. ,
Werrecriam-Ovetert.--Yesterday the two Portu-
guese, Le Silvoe and Bornard Jove(' who were appre-
hended on Friday last, were brought to the above of- 1
fice and examined near two hours, cm suspicion of
being concerted in the late murders at Ratcliffe-high-
way. It appeared that Le Silvoe and Bornard Jovoit
were at the Artichoke public-house, near Mr. Man.'s,
drinking at half.past eleven o'clock, and that they
were seen by many of the inhabitants between the
above time and a quarter before twelve ; also that
they were s2en near one o'clock, in the streets adjoin-
ing. Le Silvoe lodges in Marmont-street, and came
home fcr admittance at one o'clock, and knocked at
the door; and his wife let him in as thewatchman was
g' by, and crying past 1 o'clock. His landlord was
..aiting to give evidence to the above effect.. Mrs.
Le Sitvoe offered to prove that her husband was at
home at eleven o'clock, but her testimony eras nut ad-
mitted. A woman who lives with Bornard Juvoe
wanted to prove an alibi, but the evidence appeased
very doubtful. The prisoners were -commuted for
another hearing.

...
Ceeerrec AND Merstiec.—sA Lascar. named tEI
Mahomnied, and a woman named Sarah !Menu, were
charged, the former as principal, and the latter as at.
cessary, with wounding John Rieger, a Germen
sailer, upon the head with a poker, on Ttrsday even-
ing last, in Angel-yard, Shadwell. From the evidence
of rthe unfortunate complainant, whose appearance
eetrayed signs of imminent danger to his life, it ap-
peared that the female prisoner had entertained seine
ill founded antipathy to him, and instigated the other
prisoner, aided by about twenty of his countrymen,
to break open the house where the complainant
lodged, and attack him in a most furious menner.—
Mahommed knocked him down, and drew out a
large knife, which he was about to plunge into his
body ; but one of his companions perceiving his pur-
pose, snatched away the instrument, and preserved ,
—.e.---...
his victim from immediate destruction. The prisoner]
Monday, the Justice (EDWARD Loceyea, Esq. late J theni seized the poker, and held the complainant dowel
Mayor) and Corporation of Plymouth, assembled at wi rr stlre inflicted severalseverablowsonhishead, arms%
the Guildhall, for flee purpose of electing a Meyer and body, ue and at length left him in a state of insen ,
for that Borough, agreeably to a alit of mandamus bility. The complainant, during the examination,
lately issued, when Dr. BELLAMY was again returned, became so weak from loss of blood, and a violent fe-
without opposition, and regularly sworn in.then upon him, that he immediately ordered ver . was
FATAL EFFECTS or INTOXICATION.—On Thursday by the Magistrates to be taken to the London Hos-
night a Mr. Hoare, a cattle jobber of Stoke, near pital, whilst the prisoners were remanded until he:
Plymouth, having indulged rather too freely in the shall be pronounced out of danger by the surgeons.'
care-killing glass, at the house of Mr. Hodgkinson,
GUlLMlALL.—Yesterday Michael Row/notion: was
the Half-mobil, in Plymouth-Dock, it was net thought
br ought up, charged by 8. Pritten, of No. 91,Cheap.
prudent to suffer, him to go home alone, and he was I
side, Auctioneer, with stealing a dressing-case and
therefore put' to bed in a room two stories high. inkstand, his property. The prosecutor stated, that
About four o'clock neat morning, a Gentleman who
the prisoner had been in the habit of attending his
slept bathe first floor was alarmed by the breaking
auction-rooms, for about three months. On Tuesday
of his. windows, and on getting up, saw a man s
.evening he bid for two gold rings, and paid for them..
feet suspended from above ; he immediately gave an ,
Mon .r Mr..ayston, of 75, Wood-street, was in Mr. Prit-
aLumi when file poor fellow fell into the street.
eten's auction rooms on Tuesday evening, and saw the
exardining, it proved to be Mr. Hoare. Assistance
prisoner, when the attention of the Auctioneer and
was
he lingered p evero
thing in his pocket. He wattled him still, and saw
tnrday morning, wi.en he expired. Coroner' verdict, !
him put the inkstand in his pocket. In a short time
.4 Died from a concussion of the brein, by falling I
he missed him from the room, and followed him down
from a two pair of stairswindow."—He has lefts wife '
- 1 stairs, when the prisoner turned round, and, before
and family to lament his loss.
the witness said any thing, he called out, 46 What a
Robertson, one of the men who robbed Sir Eowa mil
fool you are ; I am employed by the auctioneer to
PeLonw'S house at Plymouth, and Messrs. BANYILL i
was hels, him qf with his good:." The witness said, he
and co.'e Baek at Falmouth, some time ago,
thought it was a very excellent mode of helping hint 1
take 4 *lecturing the course of last week in the vici- I
seek his goods, and took him into custody. On search-
nity of Illiaccrinb, and brought to Plymouth. One
a dressing-ease was found in his pocket, as
of Resbertson'i accomplices was also taken, but made' ing him,
well es an inkstand, both of which the prosecutor
his escape; this is the second time he-has been taken i
i swore to as being his property, and that they had not
and escaped'. . . •
afray took place .on Friday rieniorii 1 been put up for sale. The prisoner, in his defence,
A dreadful. said, that he was employed by Mr. Pritten to buy in
at a low public house, in Pembroke.street, Plymouth
goods for him. This Mr. P. positively denied. An.
Dock, between a part of salmi iii)d some men be-
other auctioneer said, that he had formerly employed
longing to the South Gloucester Militia—pokers,
the prisoner, that he missed several articles, and that
sticks, and every other missile weapon that could be
the duplicates found on the prisoner were for articles
collected, were exercised over the heeds and bodies
similar to those which he had missed. The prisoner,
of the combatants. Two of the soldiers had their who behaved with the greatest effrontery, said he'
heads cut open in a dreadful manner ; one is since '
lodged at the Pigeons, in Butcher-hall-lane, and that
dead, and the other not expected to survive, Another
he was employed in buying and selling Sheffield ware.
man had his arm broken—several were jumped upo ~
He was committed for further examination:
and others severely injured. A piquet was obliged
BOW-STEEET.—It has been for some time suspected
to be called before a stop could be put to the fight,
,by the Commissioners of the Stamp Office, that for-
the principals were sent to the guard
I ged medicine stamps were in circulation. To disco.
ver the truth of this susisicionl• the Solicitor to the
~,,, ee -e.. r , 6.1 i Ili t •••• .1.47

Stamp Office, called at a Medicine *op, near the I
Efchange, and purchased a hot of pills, the stamp I
on which he discovered to be a forgery ; and the 7o-
man said she had it, with others, of Coilicott. who
also kept a medicine shop. The Solicitor, in conse-
quence, obtained a warrant to search Mr. Collicotes
house, and Vickery was sent to execute it, when Mrs.
C. told hint her husband was nut of town. He then
proceeded to search the house, attended by a servant
girl, when, not finding any thing suspicious, he sent
her for a light, but, after an absence of five minutes,
she returned without one, and .without the apron she
at first wore ; however, having obtained her mistress's
permission, she, at length, brought a light, and
Vickery, after a long search in vain, descended to a
coal vault iu the area, where he found a large bundle
of forged stamps, tied up in the apron the girl wore
oa his entering the house ; she was, therefore, taken
into custody, but Afterwards admitted to bail.—
Vickery and Lavender were then dispatched to Bris-
tol, in search of Mr. C. who found him at Pill, near
that place ; and, on searching his luggag.-, they
found two bottles of I,:tion, with forged stamps; they,
therefore, brought him to town, and he underwent a
final examination at the above Office, on Tuesday,
when Maria King, the servant, WAS admitted an evi-
dence, and deposed that the same description of
stamps as were found by the officers were used to the
medicines sold in the shop, and sent to the venders at
i Bath, as she assisted in doing them up, and which
her master told her were bad. They only used the
j sides of the stamps, the middle being cut out, and a
seal placed over them. Mr. Collico:t.was fully coin-
,
Mateo.

Jobs Frinie was charged with fraudulently obtaining
a variety of articles, under a pretence that he was in
the employ of Mr. Hamlet, the silversmith and jeweller
in Prince's-street, Leicester-square. It appeared, that
he went to Mr. Lester, in Kirby-street, HAtton Gar-
den, and obtained two liquor-frames and glasses, un-
der a pretence that they were for Mr. Hamlet. Mr.
Lester was from home, but-Mrs. Lester having heaid
her husband often -say he had frequently applied to
Mr. Hamlet for orders, had no doubt but he wished
to have him for a customer, she very readily gave
the articles to the prisoner, who also obtained some
articles of jewellery from Messrs. Woodsiard and
Barrow, iu Bartlett's-building, under the same fals.!
pretence.
, Mr. Swan, the assistant to Mr. Hamlet, said, it was
some years since the prisoner was employed by them,
and did not send him for the above articles.
Mr. BIRNIE, the sitting Magistrate, lamented to
see the prisoner in that situation, as he had known
him in much better days ; but he was sitting there
to perform a public duty, and he must commit him
for further examinminn.

Several pawnbrokers produced the articles which
he had obtained, and believed him to be the•man who
had pledged them. -

A girl, named Martha Stowell, working at a mill
at Greenholme, Yorkshire, crossin*' an adjoining field,
slipped, and dislocated, or oth,NWISC injured her hip.
She Well rendered lame and unlble to work. and con-
tinued in that state for a week, when her uncle came.
to fetch her home. On her way, riding a single
horse between Burley and Ilkley, she met a gig upon
the road, at which her horse took fright, threw her,
and di aged her a short distance in the stirrup ; when
diengaged, she got up, and it is added, to the great
surptise of herselt and her untie, found herself quite
well, and being perfectly able to walk, returned to
her work.

• "- • .
CHINO'! PATENT WOKS( LOZENGES.
!IWORAIS are the most freetuentisagrces of Cha.
dimes illilliseapsillseir symptoms every paint and per.
141 so Of ebikims *mild be acquainted with.• They occasion Ism
lof appetite, a pleases ef the mime of the fain, smadattoss end
!irregular state of the Wrds, attetsded after with Solent pales ;
ithey bring on eenruhions • they affect the growth of hip tstey,
and they prove fatal, by ending in a osnaumptton ordetip..• beds
'es a preventative abd Cure of them alerming complaiars,the shoot
remnant Medicine is sr.iserealiy elhowed. on the testhooti Wrist
highest characters In this country, both .Ia tank sod resps:tat..-
tity, td Five no equal. limit' patine approbatimi, girt!' (j,,
Proprietor, float s personal knowledge of its wenduM stl:Cefa
In their own families, stamps its Jar" beyond compettili r. snit
gives a sanction to It, of which no other Medicine et the kind
•can boast. Parents and others, who have the tare of did 1- el.,
should have this remedy as a family foliedlohse to mow to, rl,rn.
ever the stomach or bowels 6t Children are any way .dieoretnt,
it will always be found to carve.
sold, wholesale and retail,m Ching and Butler's, Pie. a, C Len--
side, London; Sharp and Belem, Portsmouth ; Jones, WestuL.
Allinut, and Mallory, Porto.; Haft and Johnston, Gosport ;
Coleman and 'mob, Sheerness; Peck Aid Rem, cad Telmer,
Hull ; Hoxiand, Cook worthy , Nettleton, and Oilhert, Flyntouth;
Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney and do. lllrrit.ngbani ; Binary;
and Lathbury, lAverpool ; s Wars and I.yach, Masitte yet
Trewman, Eerier; Smith, Mmderton, lit!aburn, :watt, aid
ter, Edinburgh ; Baiter and Nl'Donald, Glasgow ; Btegen sad
Barry, Prints' ; Stevenson cad Co. Nor.ssiols ; Sissiosea, l etiees;.
ter; Edwite.is and Penny, Liverpool; and retail by most cm nary
medicine renders, in -hoses, it ss. 9d. and 54. rn-t•

BY HIS MAJESTY 4 ROYAL LEITERS PATEN
j EA KE's Gcauine PILLS, so justiy-funtou ; for
their superior efficacy in caring every degree and ey m term
of the Venereal Disease, the Scurvy, &c. without oennueine it or
restraint of diet, is an easy, expeditious, safe, and secret ilia -.-
tier. One small tasteless Pill is a dose, its operation imps cep-
table, anal requiring no partleulas attentioa.
In 15 days they generally CILIC those cruel Disorders ; and
where they tail in that time of perfectly restoring health, lee ea-
first has the happy assurance that he or she is at the es. of te.0.8
so restored, let the degree of maliguabey be ever so rent.
It Is an excellency peculiar to these Pills, to Illikddiflllttly is
the complaining part, and eater Into contest with the ottaud'ig
nutter, which they speedily dislodge and expel. 1 hey are decla-
red by experience to be a preserscr of health, u well ass wate-
rer, by taking only eight single Pills Springaud fall is retry year.
In short, the Patentee hos this eatraordruary elongation to them,
that whatever he promised himself front them, they were sure Ss
ft:l6l and exceed, as though Impatient of inuttortal and universal
fame. These Pills are most worthy a plade in the cabinets se
Masters and Captains of slips; the more so, fur that they will
keep good In all climates any length of time, and that they ban
now horse the test of near 60 years, with increasing credit to
themselves, and honour to their author, inseams% that during the
tut eight years they have radically cured upwards elestpuo per-
sons, many of whom bad been discharged from Nespitale where
salivatiou had been frequeutly repeated, and ail ether methods
made tree of without effect.
• Prepared and Sold by. the :foie Proprietor, T11019.11e TATUM,
Member of the Rare/College of Surgeons in Lemnion,at his bows,
No. 9, New Bridge-sine; where he win give advice, strideset a
Fee.te persons taking these Pills, slid will answer Pad sets Let-
ters, if post-paid, on the smite terms, observing la an cases the
most inviolable secrecy, no patient's nause or case bare'tis bees
mentioned, but at their own particular request, by the Proprietor-
during the course of mere than 40 years.that hr has had the ewe-
deceit,/ of an esurnsive said of the above medicine,and the 'roc.
tice arising thereat-um.
They are also sold, by his appointment, at the Perfumer's Oa.
95, St. Allan's-street, ; the Toy-shop, No, 103, On-
fortf-ttreet ; Mr. Disborougbss, No. 7, Fith-street-Hilt, nearly
opposite the Monument; andby one Person in every coosideralsay
town in England, Scc. in Boa" of only 9s. 90. each, sealed up,
with WI and plain directions, whereby persona of either sex say
caritbanseless With ease and secrecy.
' N. R. Every Box soldln Great Britain is seal :c1 up with an-amp,
In whlcleby f.votreof the Commissioners, is pr need at &crimes,-
Office " I'..l;ylor, No. e, Nen litielge7etteet."ta imitate whirl
is felony.

WILLIAM A. MOUNTAIN,
SARACEN'S HEAL INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON.
The best Accenintodatlon fur Traveller, good Beds, choke
Liquor., and moderate
'TH E following POST COACHES, MAIL
1- COACHES, &c. set out front ue Saracen's Heed lost,
[.Sister-HAL

CONSTITUTION.—To preserve the constitution from !
diseases and disabilities, is of the greatest importance.
We cannot but lament how many safer their condi.
tutions to decay merely from motives of delicacy :
afflicted with a secret disorder, yet afraid to distovet
it, they allow theniselves gradually to sink Into the
grave. To rescue such persons from a premature
death, and to give relief to the afflicted in all diseases
of the human frame, Dr. LAlditler, jun. steps for-
' ward to assure them, that in all the following
disor-
ders, impurities in the blood, generally comprehended
under the four following heads, viz. Scrophula,
Scurvy, Gout, and Dropsy, for which he has reme-
dies that have never yet tailed of success: his practice
' and knowledge. are so extensive that those who suffer
from them may rely on a certain and speedy cure,
by applying at the Dispensary. It is advisable, that
all who are afflicted will make immediate applica-
tion, as the earlier the disease is attended to the
sooner it can be removed.—Dr. Lament, jun. may
I be consulted at his Dispensary, No. 36, High-street,
Borough, from ten in the morning till eight iu the
evening : if by letter, post paid,--Medicines sent to
any part of the kingdom.

i EXEFER, Plymontb, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falnsuebt,
Dertmoutb, and exlisbury Nrw Post Coach, every Manson ot
six o'Clocii, with a Guard, through Hooiton. Aaminster, Isiah-
port, Blandford, Basingstoke, and Bagshot.
DOS lON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, nd Htsettee at
new Royal Mail Coaeli,-‘cts out every Evening.- Coaebn looms
i Boston to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby, and Hull.
I LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutstord, Steer, and Ltthisdcf,
Post-Coach, called 'fbe Expedition, every Evr,ihi at Flee
o'Clock, to B. Brothercon't, Saracen's Hind 100, DAL-snot,
Liverpool. Guarded throughout.
dATH and BRISTOL Flying Poit-Coacitesohrougt Chipper.
ham, Caine, and Marllsoroogh, every Afternoon; arrive ...t MI.
May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London 'Eavern„ 'I he-
' mas•street, Bristol, next Aloruing.—Coaches to Wale, Bridge-
water, Taunton, &c.
LEEDS new light exachicalled the Rocking/lam, sets out every
Morning at Eight o'Clack; carries Four Insides only, and Melte.
markably easy, with a Guard throughout. Posies through Stan-
ford, Newark, Rexford, Doocaster, and Ferrybriitge, to die
Golden Lion, Leeds, next Day, as Noon. Notwithstandiag thy
uncommon Espeditiou of this Cassis, it is Awed to be the aeon
agreeable and complete Putties Conveyance on the North Road,
being unequalled in Accoatniodation by any whey.
KENDAL, Loccaster, Preston, Kirity-Lansdale, Bolton,
Chunky, Ormakirk, and Garstang Post Gotha', every Aftet-
noon at Five o'Clack.—Guarded.

GLASGOW,. Loopown, Clrerna-Green, Anson, Durnfrica,
Prownhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Cutunuch, Knigswdl, and
•sA Parts of Scotland, Camisertiown Coach, Daily.
! YORK, Newcastle, and Edinburgh new Oath, gerferaw4
with a Otani throughout, at. out every Morning at HaMime
Six o'Clock, by way of Newark, Region!, Tadeaster, Darlington.
Northallertoa, Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick. Passengers
finding themselves fatigued from the length of the Journey, ens/
' rest what thaw they please, and then proceed on without any ad-
pitional Fare. J. CLARK, the Black Swah, Coney-street, YorY,
runs Coaches to Sunderland, Hull, Searborotgl., Whkby, and
other Places.

BRIDGENORTH and Vt'alsall new Post Coach, every
Evening.
CARLISLE, Penrith, and Wiiiitehaven Post Coach, goes witch
Four Horses, and a Guard all the way. • PiggeS through Birostgl,
Appkby, C;reatabeidge, Richmond, Catteriek, listousbbrid)a
Wetberby, Aberlurd, Doncaster, and Grantham' (the Deana
way by eighteen miles). Sets out every Mornios. sod weeforris
Ike journey with the greatest facility. ilasoongets defeined ow
the road by business, or ph asurs, hare the peculiar advantage 4
their seats being secured in the neat Coach.
CHESTER. and PARKO4 r 8 rim-Post Coach, Daily.
ECLIPSE, a new flying Post Coach, to York, Soadertand,
Newcastle, and Edinburgh, carnet Your Insides nuly, every A: •
ternoon, at Three eiClock, by way of Do caster, s:ranthana, and
Stanford.
SUNDERLAND, Stockton,. and Yam, new Coach, ever!
Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland.
MANCHESTER, 'Winslow, Congieton, Newt:ale, Walsall,
and Wolverhampton Por.Coach, every Afternoon.--Guarded.
SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Sbifnal Postufasah. eh*
Royal Charlotte, every Evening, at Five o'Cloek.—Guarded.
SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post Coach, tailed the flecking
ham, every Morning..
SOUTHAMPI ON, Winchester, Rumsey, Lendhulst, 1 y 4
mington, Christchurch, Ringwood, Fordinghtidge,
Poole, Isle of Wigl•t, Jersey, and Guernsey Waggoiss, Dully
BIRMINGHAM Mercury Pest Coach, with a timed, arse
out every Afternoon, and reaches Eirminghain rim day at Nom.
Passes by Oxford, Enema, and shipsume, to the Saracen's Head,
Bull-street, Birmingham.
Wstt rate B. MOva r AIN and Co. respectfully ampsiat their
Friends and the Public, that they will not be accountable for air?
Parcels or Lugpie, dm of more than Fete Found, Value, if Inc
or damaged, I=4ltiored as sub and paid tee aceerdingly. as
the &Wattles Ipet .ill, ...cane

I .

HIGH WA'l'EItAl I.uNDUN IsuLUtiliTO-Mobtltu %v.
Morning it missies atm $
Afternoon. SO agoutis alter $

IN ;

Primed by LE•CL Kerr, Plekeet-Phice, and
time, sad at the Sur (Ace, Temple-Hat.

when many of
hcuse.