Star.
London, England, 1816-11-15 00:00:00

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MISS 0114 RD'S ENIGMA.
-•- - -
TO CORRESPONDENTS,
Seesiurtr, for die Grst -eight. hoev as order, ilves leaden, I
Affection, Haire. "soon*den. Driver, EvEllialmer. Manor!,
oustopotrtsee, and let the Otis and 15th lines,Nepseroits, osakhts
Laosesuon.
W J. M. prlliolies Literature. insoceser, Calm
telatioos,
telatioos, Happy, Pideitcy Idalia, Eternity, Lorre. Duty.
C. J. N. propos* Learnieg, !meant, ferns, Concord, Hobbles,
Fidelity or &firmness, Walla, Eldership, Lucre, Despotic.
I: B. C 1 proposes, for the first moo lines, Logic; Jasper, Tan.
Woes, Concord, Husband's, fakidni;idelsa,liquity, Loire; and,
Air the tenth, Decimation and Deceacy.
cr Several ether solutions have been received, but so similar to
Wife already published, or so detecdve that we cannot nodes
them.
TO THE EDITOR.
Sta-oA Herefordshire Farmer begs leave to teems tined the
numerous Candidates for the &duties of Mire flowarraiiiikpAL.
I. ennui. the rudiments of every Art,
1 onocence, in Natural the lowdieet part;
• T ime's most essential in every Lease,
C commerce the signal that follows Few.
Ji Wing the Platen, the moll to turn over,
F idelity the duty of SoLlier and Lover.
I delta the Planet between Earth and ley
' trinity the Prize that never was won.
L acre, the treasure 1 Miser and Jew;
D ury by Wife and Paton ere east
LI t CHFULLD. •
Leo ,Nov. 130116.

...

IL W. P.

TO THE EDITOR.
$ll-1 beg leave to present the rogueing. Madan -411
Ilewares Enigma s
I.anguar emp'sys the noblest studious mind, ,
The best of gilts which ilexes for man de
iris, $ gem divine in Csha's eye,
Oh okra& her gaudy. monde oaths sky;,
Without a Title, naught is lawyer's kite,
Imperfect this, tar distant hovers ease;
Chaplets of peace are with the olive bound,
While crackers, bonfires, belts distract around;
klappf young Colin lounging es his pines,
No care has he, nor firm* en his brow;
Faith binds the soldier lathe houest day,
• Prom losers' vows Fakii silly tuns away;
Investor of Letters; lend th. happy ME,
- • While lis starch of gold employ my juiiis
-Esteem es merit is the fairest prise,
Yet envious wit this honest ha en denies;
Likeness to Jews, thidr hedge old as Aaron, •
Like tools, the :Eimer keeps his pH is stars on;
Disimmols delight the wives, they al cosfess;
Dollars pay parsons' dues, the Kleg's Wpm!
LI ICHFIELLL
Dristoi, Nov. 10, 111 0.
• Mercury.

TO 111 E EDITOR.

A. S.

Elbe of the SOtb of October you could set lal r. ter I
her the Mimics wM ba more worthy.
The noblekt object Art bee yet &dal
h to erg a Temple--and was pried.
By iininosun,sand Memo& dace his days;
A Cheat we ball—wbere Use his gram &spine!
The brightest gem is Heekh.-al's twoosbt about k
hiker a Low, or else airs eoesbe without it.
Crewerse 'nil flourish when awn cease to fight
The Piourbmwe ifel4 In ;asset to gable k tight, '
The Seld.ce• time sad the Loyd& vogr..-

-1s to bun iari.h—an allow.
The Planet Yeasts, Sal aaned.
ly those rho worship' d hot. In Neale tam%
Tim Done can owes, Sowing like a Tik,
Or else Miss $. had he'd to be a bride.
The Ravings Jew. and Miser, dams share...
The 'Treasure and the Badge is very clear.
The Wife s ambition is her wedded ,Illsargs.
' The l'arson's Rights consists in massy
IL). '1 be City of Chichester wee burn*e aid et navy 11.
sods October, 1185.
O.
Hillwords, November 10.

The Princess CUARLOT/111 kabinet Lwow em-
ploy a number of labouring men in improving their
grounds at Clatemont. In this lendable object of
taste the Illustrious couple bike great delight, ex-
pending their money among Abet to whom it is most
necessary, and gratifying.therr minds, at once, by the
good done to otners, smithy the embellishment of
theiritoble domain. They are out of doors the greeter
part of every morning, either in them grounds, or in
rides round the neighbourhood. •
Tuesday se'nnight an alarm of fire was given from
the Palace at Newmarket, but the fire was got under
with scarcely any damage ; and on the following
night, another fire broke out at some stabil. in the
same town, but by the timely assistance of the m-
aims, was extinguished without much damage.
Friday forenoon a fire broke out in the premises of
Mr. Wismar, candle-maker in Hawick, occasioned
by the bottom of a boiler giving way, sad the tallow
running into- the foram*. By timely assistance the
Bre was prevented from spreading but Mr. Witese's
loss has been considerable, as the premises were not
insured.
An alarming fire broke out on Tuesday morning
in the dwellinehoose of Aux. COXIMAD Hearth Esq.
of the Manor Farm, Heylesbury, Surrey. It is not
known how the fire was occasioned, hitt it broke out
in a malt.kiln attached to part of the dwelling-house.
la less than an hour, the house was levelled with the
earth; and it was with much difficulty that Mrs.
HUTH, her four children, and two servants, were
saved: A nose of small buildings costiguoss to
the nsalaile was destroyed, but the westerly wind
dislodged the flames from the barns.
Last night an inquest was held at Guy's Hospital,
before T. Sitawrox, Esq. on the body of Hannah
Sales, aged eight years, who was burst to deith. It
appeared, that, about a week age, the deceased was
left with another child in a room s whin the file,
going.outi the deceased attempted to light it, and in
so doing her clothes caught fire, which extin-'
guished, and the deceased was taken to the Hospital.
where she died in convulsions in about five days.—
Verdict—Accidental Death.
Saturday sennight an inquisition .was held before
Mr. blu.es, Coroner, at the White Bear lon, Man.
cheater, on the body of Sarah' Morton, aged 16, who
was so dreadfully burned, by sleeping near a brick.
kiln, that she died in the Infirmary on Friday last.
It appeared in evidence, the deceased had not any
father or mother, the rather being transported some
time ink; leaving the deceased and two other cia.
dren wholly destitute ; the deceased had, fOr some
neglect, lost bet place in a weaving shop, and rambled
about many days, until the unfortunate accident took
place; that she had applied to a District Overseer,
and had received Is. relief, and upon applying a se-
cond time, nothing was done for her. lius, the
worthy Coroner observed, was not is solitary instance
within his recollection of the great necessity for a
house or place of iefuge for the destitute, independent
of the. workhouse—a. Institution similar to the one in
Loudon, which reflected so much credit upon its pro.
sueters, and was the means not only of saving mazy
lives, but adding coalloit to the 44.ttessed: •

.

• I.
• .

• POLIO.
. .
IMINIMMIND
Bowarrreay.—aesterday three 'men end i
was placed at the bar, charged with being e
ih a forgery to a great extent, and is uttering a
ged draft for £l5OO, on the house 01 flir J. Lob,
bock and Co. in Mansion Hoessstreet, oft the 26111
of October, pugiorting• to be drawn by MessrskJosi
lit and Co. merchants, in Broad-street-buildirls.—
Ofes.of the prisoners, of thename of Wicks, was
clerk 'la the house of Jodie and Co. The forged
draft wit paid in a 111000 and a el5OO bank note, by
thit house of Messrs. Lubbock sad Co. and 'Vat
very shortiime after they were paid into. the .
of England, and small notes of 410 and 45 ware ni:
ceived in nehange for them—Messrs. AIIIIMWS
and WAL7OIIIII attended for the but it Wan
agreed between them and Mr.. via, who attended
to conduct the prosecution, that the geaeral inires&.
"don should be postponed till a future day. They
were afterwards privately examined, and ordered to
be remanded.

~..,,,aa•rranar.—Tvro yoong. men were,
fim-yessisrday charged with wounding Dennis. Skeen, so
his life is in danger. It appeare4 that Skeen,
who keeps a house of ill fain. in CalmaLbuildings,
FOxford.street, had long been known to the police for
his daring ruffian.like conduct. He bad lately been
released from an imprisonment of six months
wounding a watchman. After setting the offi at
defiance. Plank at lengthipecured hint in the street
1 •
ipon a bench warrant for the offence ; he had two
c‘lewee pistols loaded with slags in his house, and dm( '
,ereie exhibited before the Mgistrates on this occa.
slot. The wife of Skeen stated, that his conduct was
se violent on Wednesday night, that, she and her
daughter were obliged to leave the house, and the
two young men who lodged in the back kitchen, se.
creted themselves in a back garret for safety. When
*wife entered the house aid found the husband
asleep, she went to another apartmert, but be found
;them, and their calls of murder brought the two men
to their assistance; armed with a poker, be followed
i them into the room. aid in their own defence, Skeen
get wounded with the same sort of, missile weapon as
was used against diem, and he was taken to the hos-
pital in a dangerous state. The character of Skeen
was so desperate, that the young seen were liberated.
• QUIPIN souanz..--ifehers Bab and flumes Thresh,
elms were examined an Wednesday upon a charge of
king into the green and hot houses of John Key.
seer, Esq. of Barwell-court, Kingston, Surrey. on
Saturday morning last, and entirely stripping the
vines in three different houses of about one hundred
pounds of black, and about the same quantity of
white grapes, of the Muscadine species, were again
• ought up. From the quantity of grapes which
were take*, it was conjectured that two persons were
not sufficient to have carried them away ; and
through the activity of the constable of Fulham, the
chief accomplice in the robbery has been taken. He
has been put to the bar, and charged with being con.
ceroed with the other two in the stealing the grapes.
He said his name was; John Robinson, the son of a
respectable fruiterer at Thames Ditton. He is the!
person whom the prisoners said had employed them
to carry the grapy to a fruiterer's in Holborn. Being
asked by the blegistrate whether he did send them
with the grapes to town ? he said that he could not
swear to the fruit.-.. Mr. Janus Stevens. a intim*? at
Thames Dittos, .wore 'to the property being his. Hitl
said that he liad_purebased the whole of the times of
Jobs Korner. Esq. They were remanded, and a
warrant issued to search the house of Robinson, an
several trifling articles were carried away with the
grame ..
Sollomme Hillharn was charged with purchasing a
pair of shoes of Francis Laoyan, as in.pensioner of
Chelsea Hospital, contrary to the Mutiny Act, which
subjects the purchaser of any military necessaries
from a soldier to the penalty of i6.—Lanyan said,
that Hillburn gave him 4s. 6d. for the shoes.—Mr.
COLQUROCK said, he did not think the charge
could come under the Mutiny Act, 'as they were not
military necessaries, but the propertkof the establish.
ment at Chelsea. He, however, should order the
shoes to be given up by Hillburn, and that be should
pay the expenses, on purpose to prevent the,peusioa.
s from selling their apparel.
HATTON Gaarnew.—Yesterday Thomas Mayon, a
broker, residing in Baldwin's Gardens, Gray's Init-
ially., and his wife, were brought up for examination,
charged by the parish officers with cruelty and ill.
treatment to, his two female children, by a former
wife. and making a continual disturbance, to the great
asnoyance of the neighbourhood. The charge being
satisfactorily proved by several respectable witnesses,
the were both committed to prison until they found
hail to answer the complaint at the Sessions.
Unrest Ham...—. Yesterday Join Macdonald will,
brought up by Holmes, charged with stealing a
12:::of flannel, the property of Mr. Caruthers, of
road,"Lamlieth. It appeared from the state-
meat of Mr. oi:ethers's 'homes, that be observed
loitering abort the shop door in sech,a
=nee
as to excite his sospiciaos ; be watched him,
smirsuon observed him take a roll of flannel, cos.
Oohing about tea Yards, from the shop door, aid nut
off wits it. The witness pursued him, and in his
haste to escape, be fell ; this gm the *totes an Op.
portunity of coming-up, and secoringhlin. At she
Ane he took him into esstody, the prisoner had the
sel in his poelestlea..—He Was comatitted for trial
•

A man calling himself itaJorwee4 dressed in a
hairy cap, and in other respects of an eccentric ap.
pearaace, has been very troublesome about Windsor.
'Casde for the last few days, pasdag the eosin* by
force, and riding on an Sts in the Park, which it isf
supposed he ease improperly by. All persuasive
means having proved nudes' to induce him to team
Windsor, and there being a inspicion of his being is-
sane, he was taken iatolcustody, and brought to Lon-
don yesterday, when be was ordered
.to be costiinted
in confinement.
It his been proved before Lard Mows, as Pied—
dent of the Asiatic Society, that the Bhattas, on the
west coast of Sumatra, were in the habit of killing
and eating itriMinals and prisoners of war. The vie-
' tim being bound on a stake, and the figure emended
In the form of a St. Andreit's cross, the Bbattas rush
on him, uttering a hideous yell, and with hatchets and
knives dispatch him immediately. The horrid feast
then commences—the flesh is furioasly torn from the
body, and, being dipptd in a mixture of chilli* sad
ilime-jOce, is der!sur4 as %Wirt t •

.11180Lrzfrati7'0fir coert.

Sophia Lewis, who was reminded some time ago
la order to amend her schedule, was again opposed
Joy Jones, at whose snit. she was in cost," at the
ground, as urged by Mr. Autism% that the prisoner
was a married woman, and therefore not legally en-
titled to give away the property desmibed in her sche-
dule, but ,
The CilitleitAll discountenanced this objection,
observine, that it appeared from the proceedings in
the cause, the opposing creditor had had the prisoner
-aintsted as a fain sok bad- gone to judgment and
Absaioed execution against her as such. Yet the same
creditor now came forward to allege that she was a
fags owe. Bat if this objection were to avail against'
the prisoner, if that Caen could not discharge her in'
consequence of such an °Windom, sbe might remain in-
piton during her life.—The ptieginer was discharged.
William Ware wasfinally remanded in consequence
of having conveyed his property to soigne relations
only three days before his surrender to prison, the
Chairman observing, that such a measure was an
act of injustice to his creditors, and clearly implied
a fraudulent purpose. •
The application of William Simons was opposed
by Mr. HUTH, on the ground that a farm which be
bad in Essex was, together with the stock, kc. thereon,
sold in February, 1815, in consequence of a bill of
sale of the prisoner's to his uncle and brother ; and
also because the prisoner had sold a legacy of i5OO,
bequeathed him by his mother, to one of the executors
mauler her will, which sale, the Learned Gentleman
contended, would be set aside in a Court of Equity.
After a reply from Mr. Aimaawa,who maintained
that the prisoner would have been long since the
victim of his Misfortune and the distress of the times,
if it were not far the advances made him by some of
his relations, which advances were applied to com-
pound with his creditors t and Bolton, his present and
only opponent, was offered a conapitsition for his
debt; but this he refused, and be now sought to pre,
went this poor prisoner's release.
014111Miwil said, that the bill of sale, in cons&
(pence oaf which the prisoner's farm was sold in
February, 1815, appeared to have been a Jona idt
transaction, and that there was no ground whatever
to conclude that this sale was made by the prisoner in
the contemplation of applying for the benefit of the
Insolvency Act. Then as to the sale of the legacy,
the assignee of the creditors of the prisoner , might
contest the validity of that sale with his mother's
executor, but such a sale could form no ground for
the prisoner's detention.
The prisoner, who was in tears during the discus.
sion of his case, was then discharged.
George Pinata having applied for his discharge,
underwent along cross-examination as to the disposi-
tion of his property, which, it appeared, was consi-
derable some time since.
The prisoner deposed, that he was under the ne-
cessity in September, 1816, of selling off a great
proportion of his stock on very diadvantsgeons
terms, in order to pay £5OO for the rent of his farm
to Earl Morley, and that in February, 1816, all his
remaining property was dip-aimed by that Noble
r Lord's steward, who sold it for £4OO, which was
retained by him for rent and tythes—that ender these
circumstances, being deprived of all his farming
stock and utensils, he was obliged to give up the
lease°, his farm to Earl Morley.
The prisoner's answers being deemed satisfactory
by Mr. Serjeant Ituentriaroo, be was, after some
controversy between Mr. P. Sierra and Mr. HEATH,
ordered to be discharged,
• The petition of Win. Adams, a baker, was opposed
by Messrs. P. Burrs and BAifferr, and in the course
of his etainiiistitiel by the Counsel, it came out, that
the prisoner had sold ;he lease of his house, and re-
ceived 425 in part payment even since the filing of
his schedule. Prisoner was therefore remanded in
order to amend his schedule, by giving a more cor-
wet statement of his effectak and also to produce a
satisfactory account of the manner in which he bad
disposed of the 425.
John Birch was opposed by Mr. Pomona, upon the
ground that he had represented to some of his credi-
tors that a certain Wyse belonged to him, which it
turned out was the property of another, so Ilia the
'prisoner had lamed upon those persons, and by
such imposture obtained credit from them. This fact
appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, the pri-
soner was remanded until he should satisfy,those cre-
diton to whorl he had made such false statement.
The petiti& of Joseph Akers, whose debts in his
schedule Amounted to 48,000 was opposed by Mr.,
Ha il. on the part of -- Jones, who holds a bill
endorsed and passed to hint by the prisoner, for
4200. This bill purposted to be drawn by G. Hen-
demon upon Mr. Nixon, 123, Great Portland-street,
and accepted by H. J. Nixon ; but when it WAS pre-
sented for payment, Nixon, the occupant of the house
described in the bill, denied that the acceptance VIMI
his handwriting, or that be knew any thing about it.
Hence, Mr. kinkrst contended, that the bill bore a
fraudulent character, of which there was reason to
conclude that the pdeoner, who acgoeiated it, was

ten 1
sari

fully
The prisoner stated, that be had received • the bill
from his father, who was thea-fe good circumstances,
and resident in Staffordshire, bet now a bankrupt ;
and thathe indorsed the bill per procuration of his
father 1 adding, that Mr. Nixon, of 12S, Great Port.
lead-street, who was then in Court, might be referred
is on that point.
• Nixon was accordingly sworn. He stated his name
gbe James Niacin, and that his occupation was that
an upholsterer. He denied the acceptance, but
said that he had had bill transactions .with the pri.
loner's father to the amount of several thousands ;
that, indeed,- such was his confidence is the father's
credit and circumstances, that be frequently sent him
lowa blank stamps-to draw upon him (the witness.)
. On an ingenious cross-examination by Mr. HEATH,
the witness stated, that the acceptance resembled the
band-writing of his son, who was, at, the date of the
acceptance, about twelve years old. Subsequently
he admitted that he had no doubt it was his son's
haad.writing. Thit sat' however, had no atithority
from witness fo, accept the bill. Witness knew the
drawer, whom be stated to be a midshipman, at
present oat of the country.
Upcs looking ever the schedule, Mr. Serjeant
RUHEIVEITHE observed, that there• was a statement of
the prisoner's having signed a bond with his father
for as% whelk be (to prisober) was under age.

Of emit then the prisoner sostracted a deb;
which be knew he was not liahle. But the pr,,,,:
had, it appeared from his schedule, coltrattoit'ver
debts, .without having any protl,6l, mea,44
them. On those grounds, c mlihted wi It vie 024
ordinary disclosure as to the bill, in h
Jones, he could out hesitate to pronounce shin oh
of as gross fraud as could hr supposed tnc.,T1,4...,47
the meaning or the late Act of l'Arliame .t.
fore, he felt himself imperiously called ul:on fit. 44
to setnand the prisoner.
Mr. Pou.oec argued against this adjittic4ti 4), 4
serving, that the .prisoner did not app.., t,,
netted with any fraud imputAble to Nirm's
he had received that hill from father, %hu
bill transactions with Nixon to the Arni:suniittauni.7s,,,
Then. As to the probable memis 4 r rib,
pay the debts described in his schedule; it w.1%10,,
that aetztperinsont
vem:(smftattahceL waswith aGvoevreyrnmea I
at.,
course the prisoner, who was his only sun,
reason to calculate upon being able to discs,,
debts.

"t

Mr. thATII in reply, contended, tht
mason to conclude, that the liither'b Out.
traduced iti this case, in order to t 4,e it
of the son, who was evident') connected
Nixon, upon whose depobition bt tore the
felt it unnecessary to mike any cnit.ment.
Mr. &leant RUNNINGION decided, that
loner should be finally remanded.

A country butcher was on Saturday lau
io the penalty of 44. (by .I.tants Mann, 1
swearing four profane natlts in the market
Norwich, The money was given to the prior td gG
Peter's parish.
At the late Yorkshire Statute Fairs, the lumbers:if
servants of every description who appeared w.ts bt,
commonly great; and although t:ae t apes s. e) 4,0,1
was little more than halt they demand,d lia par,
very few were hired.

BIRTHS.

Oa the 49th Wilms. at Stornaway, the Lady of Caraia •
el the 78th Regintent, of a son
On the 10th uWmo. at Clarklck. Perthshlre.the Lady of Cg.
tau Porteous. of a sae.

MARRIED.
Saturday, at Newbyth, Lieutenant-CO.IW Waschpk,lw
son of Andrew Wauellope. Esq. of tliddrle to Eileilatheam
daughter of Robert Baird, big. of bite/by&
At St. George's Bloomsbury, George iwioet. Car*,
the Bengal Artillery, to Julia Anne Catherine. only dull NS
the Rev. H. Usther, A.M. of 1 emplvoran, county Wegner!

DIED.

Monday, at Ms house in king.land Road, William Jests,4
second attorney of the LOrd Mayor's Court.
Tuesday, aged 69. at the Cagle-house, Caine, William Ping
Hendry, Esq. one of his Majesty's Justices of the Parrish
county of Wilts.
• At Point a Petro, in the West Indies, of a fever, Deem
Apreece, of the Royal Artillery, aged 23, third soon( 0412
Captain Armee., of Peatoaeille.
October 29, at the manse of Cabrach, the Rev. lslin GAG,
minister of Cabrach, in his 49th year, and 21n obis ministry.
At Old Aberdeen, on the tt;th ult. Miss t bah
youngest daughter of the late rrefessor leblie of Klee. ciep
At Broombill, near Aberdeen, on the 29:h ult Nilo lief
Bannerman, fourth daughter 01 the tate Charles lizaramariii.
Advocate in Aberdeen.

At Edinburgh, suddenly, on the Ist instant, the 19thyted
his age, Anthony Fawcett, Esq. student of medicine, boa win
late Dr. Fawcett, Beverly.
On the Stet July List, after four days Hines', on Ms pugs
from Kingston, hOlailta, to Quebec, Captain Alex ilichnwel,
of the ship Swift.

~~T;
~.~

LOCK AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY.
His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, Presidem.
Straotost.—Mr. Klernan,Member of the RoyalCoUrge,lialv.
Clovtaxoits.—Earl of Egranont, Earl of Leitrim, HunCalocl
J. Barry, M.P. John Latostche, M.P
THE Royal and Noble Patrons of the abomili•
Sin U 110 N, for the exclusive Treatment or/ENNUI
COMPLAINTS, and their dangerous cc sequences. Morava
Insure the benefits that have resulted irons tt, selected Mr fev
nan as its Surgeon, (standing high on the lest of the Royal Cohm,
Rom having directed his chief attention to those Moms. it
Kiernan conceives it a part of his official duty to racists
public, by pointing to the List of the Royal College, TARIM
In - _ _ - .

M 1
ttta

ashy
share
gehh
don
rev;
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DAi

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Incurable

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Mon
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pbllll
lird
%risk
sod

POrtugal
Foreign Gold in BUS
New Doubloons
New Dollars -

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14.00

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BanS
perk StCto,Redin.
PAHA OF SIOCKB YESTERDAY.
761,6214
62 I India Stock --
1 India Bonds IS 16 P
Dino anss. 6$ 62** Imp. $ ptr Cent.
* per Cents. 71 Estikeqtser Bills 11 14 le.
IS Per Cent. Nary /44941 Cons. for scc.d3l6o
Lest; Anna. 16 ts ,6
1-I Lottery Tickets

w AT LONlltni
- ST niiasite% 1
- 0

4,,5t
t.,, 1;,,t.r ,I 4
i)4J
Idlgt t~q. 41.
tittle as is".
I' if lel 9rl OOP°
Ite rtlro,
ith
•
at the pti.li
t Ott:Ctel
tne •
et Piaui as

in February, tit 6. as the oniy sure guide, and that swum
of persons assuming such titles, and publicly advertising tita
Without being sanctioned by this list, are to be creduoillmo
seal reports of the Lockt4ispeoary will prove that some ill ail
most dangerous cues of Strictures, rwbility, and other typed
Incurable affections of the Generative Organs have bets lane *
decally and successfully treated.
Mr. Kiernan may be consulted as usual, by both Sews, gg 1W
House, 21, Lower Charlotte-street, Bedtordisquare, wierelo
tors from Town and Country are to be addressed, and the PIO
sary advice and mediciae will be given, or sent, to any WWI
United Kingdom.
must published. price 45. 94 Edition, Practical Observation' !
the above Diseases, by F. Kiernan, and may be tad at No. is
fMi
Fleet-street, No. 20, Paternoster-row, and Zia. 10,
Soho. ti
'BY HIS MAJ ES rrs ROYAL. LE rots PA MN • to
LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly f
for curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL Dilly
One small nit is a dose, and the taking of one Box, ins
ease, will soon convince the patient of the certainty at his
recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more see, ur
convenient than this Remedy, (or such as are °bird to Vi
nits or to sea, as it needs 110 confinement not rev.raint of 4
and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) bat Pig
that it will effect a Cure wbeu repeated Salivation sod allot) •
methods avail ionising. For the Scurvy and tuberl
Disor4ers, this Medicine he; not Its parallel. tlysisr4
40,000 persons of both sexes have been radiaily nuclei E
above cruel disorders, within the last eight years. Prepin4
sold by the Sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and EON, Wog°
of the Royal College of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9,
Bridge-street, in Boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, duty twist
N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages 2t b
They are also sold by their appointment, with copious dl;ee
at the Toy Shop, 103, Oxford-street $ Mr. Disharough's, Ns I
Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Monument ; ti
Person in every coosiderable Town in Great Britain and hal •
Advice voltam persons caking the above, ot other of the •
pristot's Medicines.
Oblit EtiiilliLD MARKET, NOVEMbER
Beef 35 0.1 to 4s Od Veal Os Od to Si
IViviton 3s Od to U 411 / Perk 4e Od to St
Beasts 840—Sheep and Lambs 3,760--Calves IGO-4V g" ;
HAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD.
Meadow Hay 41 Os to M 15s I Clover CI Os to el
Straw 1114, to 21 Ils. 1
raices OF GOLD AND SILVER.
Portugal Gold is Coin, per oz. ,23 185 Sd•
- •a. ed.