Star.
London, England, 1819-01-14 00:00:00

LAW LVTE4LIGENCE.

WRITTEN PERSON OF DISTINCTION,
IN EDINBURGH. •

TO INSANITY. .
(WRITTEN BY A MADMAN, ON A ROCK.)

nail, mysterious Disease, thine imagining power
Refreshes my sorrowful Brain—for to thee
*I owe that I view in this old faded Hower,
, 'The image of her who once pluckt it for me !
What rapturous thought ! and what mystic emotion,
Have arisen in my soul, now these KM. are review'd,
Since-the Idol of Love's but too transient dewed=
•Aly aid of thy magic bath here been rensw'd!:
Now the garb that she wore, and the camel she rode on,
Can reilect from the Rock* and the Dells thit are there,
Where nothing is left but the ground that she trod on,
The print of her foot who now wanders afar !
Then leave me to dwell in the Cinnamon Dale,
Under wide-spreading favour of cedar and aha,
Where the streamlet that witers the Violet Vale
Shall lull me to day-dreami, or let me be calm !

I will walk the rough sides of yon untrodden mountain,
And live with her spirit ideal alone,
andinlogle,Love's tears with that clear crystal fountain
'thltielt is holy since whylome she cad it her own!
...Thenlen me not, sarte-lninded metaphysician.
That the Spirit of Love is no fantasie real;
Can Philosophy's pride—can the subtile Logician,
Define what is trueness, front what is ideal?
:What is life but a dream, a mere play of the thought, •
A vision to two ne'er presented the same,
•. A meteor blaze, that may vanishin nought,
. Who shall ken where it goes, who can know whence it came?
Li thee arrf I happy while Fantomes appear,
•. • But they poke of that demon-like torturer Truth,
Tit t startle[, to find tbatherapikwas not here,
• Sep:me boasted Reason, for pity and ruth!
0, y.! flow'rets which bloom round the vine-mantled cut,'
I.rnich stands by•the mountaM'sprecipitous side,
If ,w oft have I envied your hapykr
When trod by her foot ye have wither'd and died!
Ard thou, scented Rose, the proud queen of all flowers,
Thrice happy that once her fair bosom hint drest, .
If water d, as thou,• by sweet sympathy's showers,
!km fain would I Unguishing lie on her breast
Lt though Fortune and Fate have determin'd to wean us •
Away from each other in far distant clime,
And have planted rocks, rivers, and mountains between us,
May we meet once again, 'though it be the !tut time !
Islay we Caen in Ihstruction's all blood-bestain'd tresses,
• Let by passion and anguish inr,riate meet,
)lay she stab herself there, 'midst iropassion`d caresses,
And live iust to trample me under her feet !
For I ween that of I.lle and o:huh's ultimate junction,
The lasi wanirg idea will etzrually List,
Nature'strat sfmtilnit all-varying function,
That never ozu sppcies of thought can be past!
sk•n-nel—'tlone—bat my soul feels no horror,
Slught but irfinite bliss can be sveitibiome
At the wreck of Tin minion* To-Jty and To-morrow—
To die ai the feet of dear-Flora vos evsa! . *

. Tuesday morning a dreadful accident happened in
Hieh-street„ Poplar, to Captain THOMAS HICAVICSIDE,
of the East•lndia. Company's ship Streatham lying
in the East India Dock, and to the .second officer of
the ship. The 'Captain had occasion to go. to bis ship
o-^Tuesday morning, andleft his residence at Buck-
lerdinry, in the City, in .a one-horse chaiit, accom-
ptnied by his br*ther officer; whilst di king at a
quid: rate along High:street, the animal took fright,
at the sadden movement of a rabbit pile, which was
borne upon a vender's shoulder, and tan with the
most alarming fury along the road ; on turning a
corner *of one of the streets, thewheel coming against a
post, the horse dashed with gittt force against the
shop window of Mr, HAW,' pawnbroker, and broke
several panel of glass', and the frame of the window.
The poor animal was dreadfully cut and mangled by
tits: glass. It immediately forced itself away, and
ran a second time with the Captain and his friend
along the street. •On arriving about the middle, the
chaise overturned, and coming with a tremendous
force on the grour.d, was dashed-to atoms. Captain
HEAVYSIDE and his companion were thrown out with
great_violence for some yards; the Captain escaped.
with a few bruises, but his friend, in the fall, had his
rose nearly severed from his face, and received many
other injuries; he bled, profusely, and medical assist-
ware was procured.
A shocking accident happened to Mrs. 4Nrcassen,
of Dukc4treet, Oxford street, on Sunday, while her
husband was driving her from Watford : going at a
brisk rate one of the reins became loose in Kilburn.
mad, and the mare ran away with and overturned the
chaise, by Which ler right leg and arm were broken.
Thursday se'nnight a melancholy circumstance
took place on the Shannon, . A boat, in which were
eight persons returning from Dromiueer Castle,
County Tipperary, to Minna Shannon, in the County
Galway, who had been purchasing some articles of
provisions at Fenagh, was upset about midway, and
six of the passengers unfortunately perished. The
other two saved themselves by clinging to the keel of
the boat, which was driven on shore in a few hours.
Tuesday night, about twelve o'clock, an alarming
fire broke out in the house of Messrs. Baciatoste,
sugar-merchants, in George-street, Whitechapel ; it
was discovered by some men passing, who saw a
great body of flames gu,shing from the windows. An
alarm was soon spread, and in a short time the
Phenix and several other engines arrived on the spot,
but the supply of water being very scanty for about
an hour, the flames burned with great rapidity ; the,
whole of the premises, together with the property,
were destroyed. The fire, it is supposed, originated
from one of the stoves in the back part of the premises.
Yesterday evening an Inquisition was taken at the
King's Head, James-street, Pimlico, on the body of
Sarah, Elton,- a child 11 years of age. Mr. Joseph
Fisher, blacksm th, Old Pye-street, We;tminster, de-
posed, that the deceased's mother lodged at his
house, with her present husband, whom she Mar-
ried after the death of the deceeased's father, some
time, ge. About twelve o'clock on Monday last he
wis 'alarmed by the Screams of the deceased, proceed-
jpg.fmm the room they occupied ; he went there,
accoitASertied by his :neighbours, and found the room
0,42 t 4,c410,0110, burst it open, and found her upon
il6oll.:svithter•frock and petticoat burnt off. They
elt.trigoiihed the fire, and brought her to the West-
Minsferlbfirmary, Where she lingered in excruciating'
pain till Tuesday morning, when she expired. Ver-
dict-,—A.ccideritally burnt to Death.
bignal7 night, some unknown villain entered the
premises of Mr. W. Wheeler, of Brixton, a short dis.
tance from Camberwell, and stabbed •a sheep in more
tAirma 40 places with a sharp piece of iron somewhat
resembling a handspike ; the weapon was found next
:morning in a wound it had inflicted in the sheep's
belly; and the animal lay dead on the ground: •

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JANUARY 13.
RAPP V. LATHAM ARTS PARRY.
This was an action brougheto recover a sum of
money, exceeding £B,OOO, of the defendants, or ra-
ther of their assignees, which the plaintiff said had
been had and received by them for his use. It came
before the Court in consequence of some proceedings
which are at present pending in the Court of Chan-
cery, and occupied its attention for three hours in the
early part °fiche day; but as the Chief Justice, at the
end of Mr. Scarlett's speech, was obliged to confess
that he did not see the point which Mr. Scarlett had
been endeavouring to establish ; as Mr. Serjeant
Vaughan, in his defence, also complained of the ob.
scurity which enveloped the whole case ; and as the
interest of it rested on she balance of some compli-
cated accounts, a general interest in the cause was i
not felt. The result of it was, that the plaintiff
'prayed for a nonswit, with liberty to move the Court
next term, to enter up a verdict, against the defen-
dants, incase of either of two views which he offered
of the question, should be comet. The Court as-
sented, observing, that it should be glad of the as-
sistance of more mind, in forming its decision.

OLD-BAILEY SESSIONS.
Yesterday these Sessions commenced, when J.
Lynch, R. Selby, and W. Martin, were convicted of
assaulting B. Hicks on the highway, and taking from
him 4s. 6d. and a hat, his property. Guilty—Death.
Lynch, when he quitted. the bar, said, in a con-
temptuous manner, " Thank you, my Lord I" J
T. Lynch, Lynch, W. Lynch (brothers of the
above), ;I'. Murray, and J. 31‘hdosh, were indicted
for assaulting. Sarah Priestly on the highway, and
taking from her a handkerchief aid 20s. in silver. •
The watchman heard two blows struck, and found
the prosecutrix lying in a passage. He saw all the.
pri.oners except Mclntosh; theyail go. t off t%at night,
but were apprehended on the following morning by.
two OAceis of Queen-square.
In behalf of the Lynches, their mother swore that
they were all in bed by ten o'clock on the night of
'the robbery ; and upon the part of Mclntosh, Walker
swore that he was. drinking with him the same night,
at Mr. Belshaves, in Covent-garden, from five mi-
nutes before twelve until twenty minutes after ; hirt
the Jury foamd them all Guilty—Death, except Mcln-
tosh, when one of the Lynches Said, " Our liVes arc
sworn away."
2. Ireht, was indicted for stealing two cows, the
property of the F,arl of Waldegrave.
L. Merrick said, he was a fanner at Stanmore.—
pa the ltitkult. he saw the prisoner driving two cows
along the road, and asked him where he was going
with them ? The prisoner said they were for sale for
i& 3. Witness offered him £l` for them ; and, after
a little hesitation, he agreed to sell them for that
sum, and witness told hint to drive them into Mr.
Stevens's straw-yard, which he did. Inquiry was•
then made where he got them ? He said they be-
longed to his father-in-law, Mr. Webb, of Colnbrook.
Witness went to Hounslow, and on his return found
the prisoner at the Swan public-hause, at Stanmore.,
D. Lucy, a Constable, had him in charge: then he
said be had taken them from Lady Flow, w;th an in-
tention of taking them back a,: strayed rorerty,
_that he might get a few shillings to buy bread.
The prisoner, in his defence, said, he found the
cows on the highway, about ten o'clock in the morn-
ing, and drove them towards Stan:nore. He was
found Guilty—Death.
Sia were convicted of felony, viz. C. Worribecici for steal-
ing three yards of cloth ; Eliza Chambers, for stealing:3o yards
of ribbon; T. 11:own, for stealing a silk handkerchief ; C. Car-
roll, for stealing a quantity of printed books; T. Foster, for
stealing a silk handkerchief; and J, Sheppard, Air stealing a
truss containing two ends of Saxony cloth.—And P. Stanton,
W. Allen, L Abraham, and Mary Taff, were Acquitted.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, JANUAIIY 15.
'BRIDAL AFFRAY:
rhomas Miller was indicted for an assault upon
Margaret, the wife of Edward Berry. It appeared
from the evidence of the prosccutrix, and no less than
eight difie.rent witnesses, that as she. was sitting in her
house, she heard one of her children screaming vio-
lently in the street ; and, running out, she found the
defendant, who is a neighbour of her's, beating it so
unmercifully, that the -blood was streaming, in tor-
rents, from its head. She remonstrated, and attempt.
ed to take the child away, when the defendant struck
her so violent a blow that it brought her to the ground;
he then seized her by the hair, and dragged her into
his own house, closed the doer, and, together with
several other persons, commenced a dreadful attack
upon her ; some holding her down, whilst others beat
her, and one man in particular t 4 beat her head all to
pieces with a hammer r At length a crowd of people
were drawn together by her reiterated cries of murder,
and she was rescued from them in a state of insensibi-
lity..—This was the dreadful substance of the evidence
for the prosecution.
On the other hand, a whole host of witnesses swore
positively .to the following statement of the affray :
The defendant had married a wife on the day in
question, and had invited a number of friends to ce-
lebrate the happy event. The prosecunix, however,
was not invited, and she determined to revenge the
neglect. In the very midst of the banquet, she rushed
among the guests, upset the bride and the tables to-
gether, scattered the platters and their contents in all
directions, gave the venerable mother of the bride a
scratched face en passant; and, darting like lightning
upon the bridegroom himself, attempted to trip up
his heels. The company now rose en mane, and for.
cibly ejected the prosecutrix from the house. She,
however, shortly returned with a crowd of people,
men, women, and children, and in a few minutes almost
every pane of glass in the house was broken, and the
terrified bride thrown into fits. Constables were ap-
plied to, but they declined interfering, allegiog that
it was a service of too much danger, and the voters
were left to do as they pleased; till, wearied with
their own excesses, they at lenrk retired.
The CHAIRMAN in his charge, cominented on these
contradictory statement. at phi and. 6ually ea-
pressed his opinion that the defence wee at* 'aided
to much credit ; and the Jury pronounced the de-
fendant Guilty, and he seas lesteeteduemecaandes
imprisonment in the HOMO eaf Conictios.
The CO)ltt directed •that the olothiettif fie COM*
Wes who refused to interfere nrishtbs.emitebed hew

POLICE.

HaTroot-Gannittc—Tlti Deolleto Cnur.p.;—'rues-
day evening, John' Limbrick,_ of this Offiee, aPpre-
beaded's' widow gentlewomen, the mother of the child
dropped in Tash-street, (on whom a Coroner's Inquest
has since been held in the Workhouse, in Gray's Inn-
lane, where it died), against whom and a midwife
a true bill was found on Monday, at the -Clerien-
well Sessions. Limbrick, the officer, accommodated
the mother that. night in his own house, she being
Ordered to give twenty-four hours notice of bail.—
Last night she was brought to the Office, where she
gave bail, herself in 5106/. and two sureties in 100/.'
each. The case was managed with so much secrecy 1.)
.that no person in the office knew any thing of the,
matter ; the Gentlemen who were accepted as bail
having first come in, and given their names and ad-
dress to the,Clerk, returned again with the ;.ady,
who, the better to conceal herself, was dresied rather'
below her usual style. She wore black, with a thin
thread-bare red cloak thrown over her ; a white straw
bonnet, with ribands, and a bunch of artificial flowers,
with a thick black veil. She stepped up with her
two bail to the Clerk, and, in a low tone of voice,
merely consented to the terms of bail, read in a very
lovi voice by. the Clerk, and then left the ()Ice un-
noticed. She never raised her veil, or looked up ;
but from a passing glimpse, her face appeared plea-
sing, her age about I'At.
MA RLBOROUG IZT--GANG OP EXTORTIONERS.'
Dyer was charged with being concerned with Ilealey,
convicted and transported at the last Old Bailey Ses-
sions, for an attempt to extoat money front a young
man, named Thorpe, by charging him with kith—
some practices. Nicholls, a Bow-streetioarrole, who,
with klumphries and others, do duty -in lirdeilark
and Grosvenor-square, heard the cry of " stop thief,"
in the square, on Tuesday evening, and the prisoner
and another man were making their escape by run-
ning. Nicholls secured the prisoner, who struck him
several times, and he recognized him to be the amen,
Dyer, whom the COMMON SI:RJEArr, who tried
Healey, desired might be taken whenever he was
found. lie did not kpow what induced the cry of
"stop thief."- The prisoner was fully coramitteJ.
' Getuntaur..--4 lamentable instance of the effectd of irfatua-
-lien was exhibited at this Office yesterday. Sante.: Silky and
ifeneCothetine Sibley, his wife, Semite! Imes and his son, a boy
about ten years old, Thomas Jaws, ifice!, Janine Desk!,
Thomas Smith and Edward Slater, a boy tweive years of age,
were brought up from the Compter by Beaton and Gibbons,
two nEicers of Cordwainers' Ward, who bad with great
ditß-
culty, and at the hazard of their own bees, rcs:ued the prisoners
from the fury of an inaMense mob in Budge-row, Cannon-street,
about ten o'clock yesterday trotaitig. deluded people, it
a2paare:d, were disciples of the .`vertujJallllll Smthzott,
and conceived themselves commanded by Coo to proclaim the
coming of Shiloh on earth. Fcr this purpose they assembled at
the west end of ice raw% in order to enter the city by the
only remaining gate, 'reit:pie-hat, through which they marched
In precession abo?t rice o'cloals yesterday monii4. They
were cat's decorated with a veNte codrade, and were a small
star of yellow disband un their left breasts Sibley led the pre-
cession, beating a beaten trumpet adorned with light blue rib-
bons, arn the two boys carried each a small flag of light blur
Mk. In this manner they proceeded through Fleet-street. up
and alonzF!. Church-yerd to Butlge-row,
great crowd following than, viLich was coatincally &creasing
as they proceeded. 'laving arrived, as they corjectursdt in the
middle of t'ne great city, they halted, and bens!. their ceremo;
ries. Sisley sounded the Irtunpet and proclaimed the second
corniett of!!!: Shiloh, the Pi ir.te of Peace, on earth and his
wife or!trd nut aloud, " Wee : woe to the irhabiracts o; the
earth, betituse of the corsirg of the Shiloh !" This was repeated
sever-11 times, and joined in, with a loud voice, by others of the
company. By ibis time the crowd was terrific, every avenue
wee stopped tm, and the passage of coaches and carts rendered
hyposss ble. ate mob, who began with shouting and laughing
at 0:ego miserably deluded people, at length proceeded to Pelt
them with mud and every missile they could procure .they, on
their* pert, being mostly stout young men, resisted ;at tight
beean.e general and tremendous; the flags were torn down, the
mob was triumphant, and Sibley and his associates were with
great difficulty preserved by the exertions of the officers from
falling victims to their infuriated rage, and conveyed to the
Compter. Their appearance, when placed at the bar, bespoke
the dangers they had gone through; the men had all been tolled
is the mud. and the 11,,g4 Print, Sibley, bore evident marks of
vleisftee on the face.
Alderman Banton asked the prisoners what they had tO say
fur themselves, as the charge against McMartin a serious one, that
'ef disturbing the peace of the City?
John Sibley, raising the trumpet which he held in his hand-;-
" I have but one word to say, for I have not vow time io lay
down • what the Almighty God has desired me to proclaim
!through that boy (pointing to Slater), that the second coming oft
earth of Jesus Christ has taken place in tilt person of Shiloh."
Alderman Barron.—" I cannot listen to such stuff as ibis
If you had any true Religion you would feel difttrently ; I am
afraid some wicked and designing person has bad influence suffi-
cient over you to make you tannic:."
John the Trumpeter.--" Be careful of what you say, and
how you aft, for this boy (pointing to Slater) bat had, in four or
five months, between five and -six hundred visions from above,
ethough he is only twelve yews of age."
Alderman Barnes.—" If you cannot conduct yourselves pro-
perly as tradesmen, now you are brought before me, it is my
duty to prevent a repetition of your misconduct; you do not
leolt Litt madmen, but you act as such."
John the Trumpeter.—" As you like, we wiltdo ; we email
be iejured."
Alderman Yon must be the dupe* of some
wicked and designing persons that have made you act as you hive
done. I will send you all to Bridevrell if some respectable pee.,
ion does net come forward and give me an assurance that yes
will not transgress in the same way again. I will not tike per
own promises."
John the Tritmpeter.—" We have noose to give us-a c,harae-
to-, and we want mane from any person on earth."
Catherine, (the wife of John the Trumpeter,) produced a
book, Ando:claimed—l' Read that, and yen will see our cha-
racters under the hantedlessa Christ."
Alderman Batman then asked the boy, Slater, was he the son
of any of the prisoners?--He looked most indignant, and replied,
" I am not the son of any man."
Samuel Joins, a .Carpenter.—" We are ordered by God to
go through the City for three days, and proclaim the gloriosa
news of the Primed Peace having.conat oa earth, and we ate
determined to fulfil his orders."
Alderman Bersoes.—" It becomes my duty to prevent your
tarrying your reselatima into effect,--for if you are ditermined
to proclaim is, 'you most dose is Bridewell, for to that place I
commit yes.-
Several of the 'Shen stated. that they would not be answer.
able for *time of the prisoners!! they were to take them an
foot to Ilddevrekes the mob were so infuriated against them:
that carriages might be obtained,
eolith beialg Mho, the. prisoners were conveyed to &Mewed,
flailloweel by aims camber of pumas.
- er the ms, us stepping late the coach, unbuttoned his
Illstedkpistryedidspellommar, and proclaimed aloud -their was
oars tolostr.
The male siliciples ma jtetresymen mechanics, and appeared
shack, &haled* bet ramble men. Sibley, the leader, is
wetclunas is Celemaarbers Ward

HOW TO.MATIII A GOOD JUDGE t.—lt is ielated tfiat
an Eastern Prince, on being informed that one of his
Judges had bosaiguilty of= iniquitous judgment, of-
dered him to be flayed, and his skiito be au ed into
1 the easbioisgf thews* Justice. His successa, it was
eelogried, was tot site meet oprighr Judges that
lealr.eaistedt• but, 4sludded, that he was, ortmlny
occasions, obierfect W wriggle very rust* in ltir scat.

DR6RYZA24 THEATRE.

~1

. Last night Mr. KEAN made his• appearance
the arduous character of Brutus, after the as,.e
of a few weeks. The audience, which was
numerous, were so very impatient foi his er.,lt
that &stirs and Arun: Tartainiar, who precede
.•
a few minutes, were completely silenced. oil •
approach, clamours of applause commetccO,
lasted, without intermission, for some time ail,h
appeared. He went through the character
usual abilities.

• A few months ago Mrs. SALMON had a Cancer:
'ferric, and it happened that on the same e,..eri7
there was a gram, City Oyster Feast. A,7 .
gourmandizer being much pressed to attend tine;
ccrt instead of the feast, refused, saying, he alv.
preferred oysters to Salmcni"
The .appointment of a Remar. CatSolic
the See of Armagh has been put oi by the
sine die. Probably the Port waits to know veh:•,;(,
vat nment will do for the Catholics, berme his
ness will appoint a certain Rev. Dc,ctoi., a racet:
serving man, every way qualified. and we hear Fcr:.
full supported by the British Ministers. •
uesday evening, a poor wem:ln, named Wa-at..
residing at Battle-bridge„ who gets her living
washing, and had been, on the above
barrow, collecting dirty linen from different
for whom she washed, on retorting home, Illrev,
the City Road, three villains kith blvdgerats in
hands attacked .her, took the basket.from the barru:.
containing the linen she had received.to wash 4n,
ran off.
Two burglaries were committed on TnOtlay
the one at the hcaise of Mrs. Pm:stir/vett, a wid64:',
Portland-road, which was entered by a back thin,
from a mews, and the parlour was-stripped•ofpll:-
and other articles ;the robbers left by thosmteti,24-.,7
The °tiler was committed at. Mrs. thqpxoN'vs
Mary.la-bonne New-road,.not more gran .a (plr,it„
of a mile front the first,by forcirig ct
the front area, but The robbers must have beer. (1:,
turlsed, as they only conveyed. away a few ayticitt
fronfthe kitchen.
A few nights ago a man of yell genteel ri:rzei
and respectable appearance., had rapper asal a Frei
the White Horse, Fetter-.lant".. He set of abota
o'clock, next Morning, without paying ltiia l iil, rl
stole a pocket-book, conta:.r,ing two ten-pound and
other notes, from a gentleman who slept aa
joining room. }le has nu since bcen.heard of.

_
• • BritTH. .
On the 10th instar.t, 3t I.\.:ttittOr.val' ...re Laity of Lentem-:.
Colonel Ch:cfefster Croashankosfils...'43;t7ty's :34 Eeziinta:,
of a son. . . . i, _.5... . . . , . .

• . A' • •
At Worthint, on the InhDM . inesnt, llany, West d?.....;:v.ter e
NV. If. C. Floyer, Esq. of llints,in o.le Coati). or!ft..4-.•7.1,
twenty-t*o years.

CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD..

,A DELUSIVE habit, gefterally learnt -at• gre2:
scbcols, weakens and (let:revs the whie.gervops
and in the rely 'flower of youth brings on 'all the ir!iemitia..!
the most languishing old-agev reflecting its votaries Ir:''Tentrt
to all amusements, absent iii•scre.par.y% and teen :reek
where.—These maladies are. net only relmed,
cured, by this eaten= Medieihe,%which is tnriv;lled feet,
storing broken or decayed cppardttiposis
,to.priittue.hagith and
vigour.
Sold by Leigh, Strard ; Flacon, Ovford-.meet': • 5.-•.t:-
ar d Co. _Dow Church-yard.; Hadar, Qatatti4vflu::.
and Ward, Holborn, price I Is. cach, cr four in er.e
Bottle for zss. by which one 11s:bottle Is saved, wizla the words
" Sala Solomon, Liverpool." epgrercl en the Stay..tr.
Of whom may also be had, the celebrated ANT I-11V
GENES, or SOLOMON'. DROPS (without treree.ry, or
deliterious preparation), which stand. in the highest v.:Mat:to
See the ewe of the scurvy, scrofula, lgpipsg..and all tli,oru,:s
erigleidtig in an impure state of chi blood ; being gradual, rLat'e,
and almost imperceptible, in their operation—the beat substitute
than has ever been discovered for that did:germs Ne--
eury, sweetening the blood, and stimulating it to expel all nuti-
nu and impure juices, giving strength and ten* to the r..ms,
enlivening and invigorating both bp& and
Price lI s. per bottle, or four in one family bottle for 33i• ca
which one. small bode is savedi,:-Ter words " Sand. St-lot:eon,
Liverpool," are engrave 4 op diedstaum of each bottle, withois
sihrch none we genulne.
Also, prayslsratliat selves; Interesting, and useful Fan*
Work (Witisirhiekit efetn malt:sant Portrait of the Author, %:41
a View of Odeail-Mors), estitiefl, A GUIDE to WEAL':};or. -Advite to-bothexes, 13 Variety of Complaints,—By S
SOLOMON, M.D.L-Containitig irreatise on Famish:
Nerfous and Hypochondriac Complaints ; also General Being'-
on those Diseases with which the Duman Body is most fsequently
afflicted; explaining the symptoms, mode of treatment, etc.
Dr. Solomon expects, when consulted by letter, the usual tern-
gliment of a one pound note to be inclosed, addressed, "
Letts. Ur. Solomon, Gilead4sOuse, near LiverpooL
double postatr."

.

BY. NIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LItITERE PATEN U.
LAEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, itistTy 'famous
for curing, in all its stages the VENEREAL MEM&
One small Pill is a dose, and the taking. of owe Box, in a recent
case, will soon convince thepatient of the certainty Of his.ipaill
recovay. Notting can be better contrives, more tafei or mot
convenient than this Remedy, for seek as are obliged to 16 jul.r.
nice or to via, as it needs no confinement, nor restraint of diet;
mid sixty years experience (in an eoensive practice). has {Wed
that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation apd otilt
method, avail nothing. For the- Scurvy and other Chron:sal
Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel: Upwards
40,000 verso°s of both sates . have been radically cured of et
above creel disorders, within the last eight,. yeas. Prepared aol
sot l by the Sole Ploprieturs, T. TAYLOR and SON, Merr)el
of the Royal College of Surgeons at their MOMS% No. 9. ,h"
Bridge-street, in Boxes of only 9d. each, duty 1264
N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages. at :debt--
They are ants sold by their appointeieue,with copioueditec.ica _
at the Toy Shop, 103, Oxford-street ; DitherosileVl96.:,
Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Monuntient; Anti b/. o'+
Person in every considerable Town in Great Britain/id ireiati.
Advice gratis to persons takes the above, or other: iiinii.rro•
rrietor's Medicines.

PRICE OF STOCJ
Bk. Stock
Reduced 781
Cons. 77iil 7bl
3 per Ct. 87188
4 per Ct. 96tfl
Navy 1050 •

'ICS YESTARDAY. .1„
LcaiiAnns. 20 S-Is_s-' 5
India Bonds pi:
Exch. Bills 14.22:
Omn. I tpr.
Coni. for Ac.l9}liih
Lottery Tickets Lfl le%

COAL MAR:
Ships at Market. Ships
Is6l Newcastle 111
. • 7. Sunderland
I Scotch Coal
C Cindcrs
_ll

.KET, JA.w. 33.
Sold. Price- - 6
33s Od to A41;41
3os id to Os 31/
31, Od
I 53s Od. • '

MAIL
~TII4 Dil
AIM DUX
I 0 I Lisbon
it o
.Malta
0 I Fr:apce

Dublin
Waterier'
Guernsey ea Jim

• ♦xs. •14r!
0 . 9
1 0
1 0

HIGH WATER at LONDON:IIRIDGE TO-lIORitTiNV.
Morning - - • - . 34 minutes ale 4
Aftentoott . . • . 4 •
LONDVN :'Printed aAlliaplardWtait.Apttirttliatt
11444, 411444024.