Star. — London, England, 1804-11-15 00:00:00

PION Bret:mm* l a 111,cntr. Yeflerday the Ric9insa Made his report of die. aapital.citil rift. timid fentet?ce of deith in Newgate, to. his Mayrsee, - J. Alliett. for ember:M.7 Exchequer BBL, the property of the Governor and Company of the bunt of England ; R. Brown Prentice. aUu J. Brown, for 'torte (leafing; J. Lloyd,for uttering a forged bank note, value I ; I'. Webb, albs T. Dear, for boric fLealing ; M. Connor, for returning from trantportutoo; Tibbs, and J. 'Tibbs, for burglary ; T. Slaw, for a highway robbery ; and J. Kemp, for returning from ersorportation. When R. Brown Prentice, T. Webb and 5. Lloyd, were ordered to be executed on Wednefday next. J. Mile% and the others were refpited during his Isfajefty / s pleafure. IINFORTIA4V47 - B ACGIDENT. Mr. W. 'Franklin, (fon of Mr. Edmond Franklin, of Oagateloufe farm, which Rands between the four mad five mile Ames. on the Edgeware-road, and Wither to Mr. Richard Franklin, of his Majefly's Wit), on Monday lan fprnt the evening with his node, Mr. Morris, of Child's hill, about three miles from his father's !Inure. and had, dining the evening. bees playing at cards with his coutit.s. About a carte before twelve o'clock. he took his leave, per ks.* (ober. and mounted upon a pod hone ; but .. Ilisfetehis departure he took out his money to pay Sone trilling lanais, which having done, lie had hill haft one guinea aid a (even !billing piece in gold, and two dollars. .. - .AboarAliten o'clock on Toefday morning, a wag pa wagering _along the road, belonging to a per ks living at liana liempacd, and when nearly 4s•libe Oagate-lane end, the waggoner in t 4: 1 6 :1 his miler. who was in the waggon, that these eras • man lying in the road ; on which be matt defined to look,at him. which be did, and told, Wades be wastafie dead ' • when the latter defined aims to Mice os. About an hour after, a timber cart POW. Waging to Mr. Tay, of Ricktnattfworth. Isktio UM ,vomit biagelt. and had alto a man driving moo, ea .fistfing the deceafek comtnunicased Llse, nitoilmkrate tohis moaner. Mr. Tay had the body =Medantlibreorreoyzi, to a roam in the ge a wa lit re tle pnblic raga was ionastly (et es .foot to find out who ;earfuls was, whoa on the neighbour ' beedliming t termed, am old sea who came into the hook -fad. thought it looked lilt Mr. Franklin's he, and that he woad infiatly go and fee, his bode net hang more than one mile diftant. On the old nap reaching Mr. Franklin's hoofs, the fink perfon boast was the unfortunate father, of whom he en "gad if Mr.- William was at home. Mr. Franklin alfweted that he was at home and was in bed, for r.. 111 :is fined in the liable. The poor old fellow, 'formerly been a fervent of Mr. Franklin's. ___Limed, v. Goa be thanked, for I was afraid that _amass be that was fatted dead on the road this morn s iit is very like him." Mr. Franklin de fi red the OM matt to come in with him, that he might be lure Was is bed. A fervent was font to his chamber, who senused with the fad tidings that her young 1 OA* Atli Set been in bed all night. Mr. Franklin then repaired to the liable , and enquired of his men. VAbt; cause home t when he was informed wasfaiwed Rending near the hoofe by, • -amk thai they bed, nut Peen Mr. William _,,,Tjte old maatha returned to the public hattinw, Wialsody by this tune had been wanted anti eimma4.4lwpockets examined, and a furgeon feat fa. „Baena benifes were found on vanottp part of Mollosly s Ms in his pockets Will neither gold nor ea. Ms. Morris recollefinig the fur the deceafed lad irises he left them the pteecdiog night occa fi on • ad fidiiitioa th at he had been murdered, ;ad an en quire was monechately fa on feet. Yillarday an Itmeifition was taken at the CI own addie.heofe ea the Edgewate-rnad, before Gamma. lelomestow, Ng. Coroner fee Middlefer, on the body Mae demaked. The amerce that were C/A01;114C1 lifier•• Tbnmas Bean, a farmer at Rickmanfworth, was driving his team to town, in company with two others, at four o'clock on Tuefday morning, when he citiferved the deceafed lying on his face in the road twee to Ot lane. He obfetved to his companions that a man had been run over, Mn 4, on moving him, he appeared to be quite dead. The deceafed had era spew of boots sod one fpur, the other was lying near to him with the leather brr. Len. Witnefs with' ' the drivers of two other teams conveyed him to the Crown poblic•houfe. Mr. Pains Morris, a bract at Child'! Hill, near Hendon, 'Rated, that the dee-eared had (pent the etinftik hrith a party of friends at his father's boufe,' dining the evening they took o hand at cards, and be obierved soli and filter monies in the pocket of the'clecesfed. He left him mounted on a snare at twelve (o'clock, flaring, that as it was no: far home he &aid keep the foot way to avoid the din. The slight was very dark, and it rained ineciantly. Edward Howard, labourer on the deeeafed's farm, obferved the mare on which his miller was mounted the preceding ev:ning !landing at the fartn•yard gate, 'at five o'clock on Toefilay morning. One fide of her, and alto the (addle, was very dirty ; the near Shoulder of the bean was silo cut, and the near fiJe Errol)) hung, over the off fide ; the raw o f the fad dle was 516) dirty, which left him in no doubt but that the mare had been on her back. Mr. Ifaac Franklin. brother to the deceafed. looked upon the mare to be always fure-looted. He had traced the bean on to the foot-path from Olgate lane; and he had alt . .) endeavoured, in vain, to find a place in the bank where gled in falling into the road. The evidence beii.g doted, the Puy, after a mi ante deliberation, gave a verdia, that the deceafed bad met with his death by •fa 11 from bit b:rje. The foot-way, where it is fupprifed the beet fell down, is about tourfeet above the carriage road. and by the evidence adduced, there was no doubt but the stare, after falling down the bank, rolled over the der:eared, and fuffecated him, a no bruifes of eon feq,ence were f and ah,nt Ilk body. '1 he &crated WAS a fine young man, 3o years of as-, and much rcipeined by all who knew him. t i ri~rat zWioL —tout? or ixa4utyikliew,l* ►i Pt OFPIC I. wit t 1 motion on the part,of!Won. EIVI. to proton's the removal of OK Mich ml from the fituatinn of Board End Clerk cif due Offwe and to Ibbaitute is hit room, klu Mr. Cornelius Burgh. It is the duty of the Clerk tithe Pipe to Male out lefties of Crown lands by warrant. He alb pre pares accounts of Sheriff, &c. aud gives the Ac. comptant* what is called their rights ffi• Cord Wil. ham Bentinck is Chief Clerk, aad.Mq. Lowton, De. puty in this Office. On the death of a Mr. Winter, the order of focceffion to the doty of Board End Clerk had devolved upon Mr. Sykes. mid they, by the authority with which they were kr/retied, 11101111* nated him to that office. Mr. RICHARDS, for Mr. Burgh, commented on the great importance of this office, and on the abfe. lute neceany there was for excluding ill petition. front exercifing it, who were unfit for the difcbar?e of its duties, and then pointed out the peculiar err. cumitancis which mutt render Mr. Sites incompe tent. He fail, be was entered an articled Clerk at the early age of ten years, that he bad never fee° the office excepting when be Ggned the articles, that he had afterwards entered into the army, and that he had fluter adurdoned this facade% and become a mesehant with his father at Kingtion upon Hull.— If loch men were permitted to eater this office, the fame neglat might be introduced into every other, and the cenfequences Ina be fatal to all order and public inilitution. The Learned Count:lth.° read the affidavits, by which the application was ed, and included in his motion, the removal of Mr. Howard, the fat of a clergyman at Sawbridgeworth, in Het efordlkire. Mr. L , on the part of Lnrd William Bee thick and Mr. Lovrton; Metes. Ptural and Dees . CRY, for Mr. Sykes s and Mr. hitatra.ree Mr. How ard, refilled this motion, and prof, ced affidavits to confirm their arguments. They laid, two things were =army to be &earn :—firß, that Mr. Sykes ought to be removed from the office ; next, that Mr. Cornelius Burgh was a proper perfon to be fuhilitot est its his room. The oblation to Mr. Sykes was, that he was unacquainted with the duties. What were the duties ? In this office there are a &ft and fecond Secondary, fix attorneys or (worn Clerks, one Comptroller, a Deputy, :tad his Clerk. two Board. Etitl Clerks, and a Bag Bearer. The whole learning required for thishigh office of Board End Clerk, the duties of which had been fo pompoefly detailed, was as his dignified title imports, to Rand at the end of the board and hold the roll while the fuperior" clerks perofe it. For this eminent fituation not a Milling had been acquired during eighteen months fee vice, yet the father of Mr. Sykes had. thirty years ago, given for this place ao;ol. which by this time, would have been eqnal to nearly =oaf. placed out at com pound interetl. But admitting Mr. Sykes did not poffefs the learning and fcience required in this of fice, it might be right to fee what were the precis*. lions of his competitor. Mr. Sykes, it was objeaed, was articled at ten years old • Mr. Burgh, unfortu nately for his purpofe, was bound ' almoft as loon as he could articulate ; he was introduced to this fists. ation of profound eruditioa at the tender age of liven years ; and All t o i Burgh himfelf, on whom the whole wisdom and condat of the office fhould faux to depend, was initiated under the fame difadvan tages, and yet he mate this objection again(! Mr. Sykes and Mr. Howard, and attempted to place their nomination ender the controul of this Court.—The Learned Connie! regretted that there infant dercules and young Rofcii, degraded by the title of Board-end Clerks, bad fuel: a world of hulloes to fallain, and fetch a vaR public Rage to tread ; but they hoped, at lean, that as far as depended on the competence of their ferrite antler articles, Mager Sykes and Mailer Howard would be found at leaA equal in capacity to Matter Cornelius Burgh. The Loan Cuter Beams lamented extremely that fuels a matter was fubmitted to the Court ; being, however; brought forward, it mull be difpofed of.— What might be the roper age for perfons to be ar ticled to employments in this office, Would, perhaps, be difficult to determine; but certain it was, that the age of (even or ten years was much too early for fuch a fituation. It was afferted that the perfon nn. maimed was unqttalified, and the motion not only was intended to remove him,bot to tubllitute another equally unqualified. Under thefe circumilances, the Court could not interfere. The three other Judges concurring in this opinion, the Kale was ditcharged. OOVRT OF KING'S BENCH. NOV. s 4. N AAAAA PPIILII.II O II, 1110,. . _ . This gentleman is a Lieutenant in the Navy, and is appointed Commander cf the Sea Fenciblet in Glamorganth:re, he himfelf mfiding at Sketty Hall, in that county. It will hb recolleitted, that we gave an account of the trial on which he was found guilty. Tome counts were inferted in the indiament, and a (*pees! 'Melia was given, acquitting him on the three OA and applying the verdia of guilty only on the /aft. This count charged him with fend mg letter, with-the intent to provoke Rees Coring Thomas, Eft to' fi ght a duel. The objectionable words in the tter were: ult is fulficient for me to tell you, that in the whole of the Carnsarthenfiiire routine(' you have behaved like a blackguard." Mr. GARROW prayed the judgment of the Court on this Defendant. When At appeared en the floor of the Court. his Solicitor produced two allidavits, the one from Cap tain Charles Wollafinn. Rating, that his perfonal at tendance wat requited on Ms public duties, and the nther from Mr. Manicl Phillips himfelf, depofiog to a &dons provocation by Mr. Rees Goring Thomas, who had ofTered the indignity of taking by the nofe one of the friinds of the Defendant. Mr. Cs:mutts, nn the pert of Mr. Phillips, inked of adchcfling the Coon in mitigation ofpunifhrnent, as is nft.4l in filch cafe., moved for a Rule to thee raufe,.hy judgment fhould not be welled. He kid, he had a right to argue, from the fi nding of the Jury on the 1411 count only, coupled with the evidenCe, that the letter Wilt* did not convey the meanin4 Rated in that count. only motive affigned i this count Ives, that he did coJeevour to provok Rees Goring Th-quas to fight, but tl er: seas no t e r. timuny vthestever to thew, either tLat Mr: Thaw • y i , a t= :11 . 0 ( 7 V or that Jae. ittriet. Appear lie natare opt A t 4 its runaltaitoes eit..the enideciee. At Ahe sminalisctlama ante only a lblitiattien to edllansit a t ;which was Wier Carried Into Weft. IrriZr 2 1,,,, neceffarily, that the mildeniewaur,wooldlaseqgp ttlitted- The only cafe where the party wouldheroteg dered amenable, is, where the'inrention was fo sr parent that no mifconftruetion could strife. It wee, therefore, found upon the books, thatiubiosatioa Of perjury. and a Mali homing his omit hours. were among the few cafes that came under thicdillineliews. for no polffble doubt could milli of thewialigoaOt in teation of the party. The Learned Counfel faid. It was a propofition be would be bold wash to fop. port, that a perfon might, with very meritorious' motives, provoke another to fend A Challenge. To pars judgment in the prefent inflame,* mull be cep.. parent that the intention was not either meritorious or indifferent. but that it was to violate the laws.— Suppofing the Defendant, from the (liecimen of the aggreGon by Mr. Thomas, noticed in one of the a6davits, had confidered him a very Inarreifome perfon, and to prevent the public peace being dif terbed, was determined to use every means in his power to oecafion his being bound over -to keep the peace ; the Defendant. with this view, -would fend precifely fuck a letter, and the moment he received the challenge from Mr. Thomas. be would refort to the prettition of the law in the form jull adverted to. In loch a cafe, the intention might be- meritorious, and on a lets favourable conftruElion, mutt at teal) be admitted to he indifferent I no interition ,could be inferred contrary to law, and their Loidlhips could imply no fuch intention. In the books it appeared doubts were entertained, whether a challenge were a mil - demeanor', and the ground on which it was fo ennfidered was, that a challenge was a breach of the peace; but in the prefent initance this ground was removed ; and as nu tendency to biesi the peace could be inferred, ho tendency entdd be taken to cid& It was a neaeffary ingredient to conflitute the guilt in a provocation to a challenge, that the party giving it fhould intend to jib. This potation might be maintained from the cafe of Leer's and leafier, re ported in Popham, 153, where the Pleintiff's Ism thcr called the De'endant a " lectenapts," which being told to the Defendant, the latter Paid (accord ing to the fpirit of chivalry of thole times) if he mot him on horfeback, he would fight him. This was a cafe in the Star Chamber, and was much nronger than the prefent; and the Judgment concludes with. !taring the isuarim, with4mt which there could be no roifdenwanour : o And fo it feems -111 intended IS' fight." Oo there grounds the Learned Cosmic' sr good that judgment could not be pronounced. Lord ELIANSORQUON.-44 If you obtain a &dem thew cattle, the Defendant mud be committed in the mean time, unlefo the Ccunfel for the pro:4%44i= should content to his continuing at large." Mr. EISKIJIS." I can have no objeetion. my. Lord, to grant any indulgence the Court null Wait tit, on the prelent occallsni." Lord E LLLLL otocon.—.' Let the Rule be drawn up, and the Defendant mull attend when it is ar gued." THI CMG O. MB COYINISSIOIIIILS Of Till kiimoa or I WAKEFIELD. Mr. Paces (hewed caufe againll a Rule of Man damus, obtained left term by Mr. Atasrts, to be di rated to the Commiffionerx, requiring them to make and fign an award, in order to enable the vicar to execute leaks of his portion of the allotments of the lands of the manor. The grounds on which the for mer motion was made, were upon the affidavit of one Fenton (one of the perfons to whom leaks were to be made), who Rated, that an Aft of Parliament had paired in the year 1791, direeing four perfons to' be appointed Commiffioners to make allotments of the lands of the manor of Wakefield, in lieu of tythes. The &ft of thofe Commiffioners wis to be nominated by his Grace the Duke of Leeds and his heirs, the fecond by the late Earl of Stafford and his heirs, the third by certain perfons therein named, and the fourth by a majority of the whole. A certain pentirm of thole allotments was made to Doetnr Bacon, Vicar of Wakefield. who had the power of lealing them given to him by his Grace the Archbifbop of York, which leafes fhittld be figned and enrolled in fix months. Dottnr Bacon was a very infirm old man, and in a bad Rate of health, fo that the perfons wInS were about to take thole leafes, were in great danger of lofing their intevefts. 'foe affidavit fin titer Hated, that feveral applica.inns had been made to the Com miaioners to make the sward ; but they nefuf:d, with out giving any reafon whatever for fo doing. Mr. Passe then Oared, that the matters of this affidavit were very fofficictitly anfwered by that fworn by the four Commiffioners now ailing. • It hated, that the Aft of l'adiament was palled m 1793, and not in 3791. That from the year Ins to the year ,so 3, they were unable to proceed. in confequence of the death of one Commiffioner, the inability and infirmity of another. and the removal of a third to a dilant part of the country, fo that the only &roiling Commitlioner was Mr. William Whitlock. The Earl of Stafford having died, and his will being difputed in a fuit in Chancery, pending for many years. a cir cutnfiance well known. eaufed a great delay in the appointment of one Comeniffinnee. nor were a ll the Commiffioners appointed until the month of Ja nuary, 1803. Since this new appointment. the mul tiplicity of Winch before them was fcatcely credi ble ; they had to value all the old lands; the variety of their meetings, and the number of claims were insinenfe ; the latter amounted to no lets than 30 34. of which 738 were already difallowed. The draft of their award was before a very eminent lawyer of that couaty (Mr. Haywood), who had delayed it a lon g time in confegnence oh its great length, containing 493 them of brief. They tutther Hated. they had made every exertion to get shrnngh the bufineti, and wete now willing to tuake a feparate award for chore Gentlemen applying againft them, as it was utterly impoffible they could 1 are made the whole of their award by this time. I.Tp^n theft grounds, the Cent miffioners prayed the ind,lgence of the Court, in granting them further time. Mr. Wo, o, on the fame fide, nhfcrved, they hid a great difficulty to mkt itain and dieting olit the which were freehold (rim thole which w. rc c p: fold tenures, and In completely had they been noi,:led together, that it was n w cullomrry to tale copy bold and freehold le.sE-s Together. i Mr. AIIIISTIN, iu lulaptat of the rule, was priceed Us to ilteir tl at . tte Git &ism htibein of fleece t Wltcliho w#!"utterrttpted by MerdAis.taeointrint— , Let the prefent rule be. en weged,till neat Two, 80 let the Comm;ilionera idles thew to the Court. id what manner they hive betit employed, and what they have done in the meal :time.' .This is t deity not to be trilled with, and let tl4,Conussittonits.kpow. that if by their neitica any i ntWr actions hetger„aut irrepuable injury, they net treralile fiVit." TIM 1110 O. )1111111 sprat, TIN Defendant was found'guilty of an afault upoa Mr. tierbert,Llnyd, after a trial at Hereford. The Priaireator was (crying tome notice at a public 'mufti, wfais the Defendant difpen fi ng with all ceremony, .ap ed a flict aerofs his (boulders. r. Aseoy implored that the Court fhotild not rt.:- .quire the perfonal attendant of the Defendant to rg ceive judgment. It was 8 very frivulous affair, and no injury was fatted - by the Profecutiit. When the trial came on, to Cave expence. the Defendant gati f no lice to Mr. Lloyd, that he would (lifer judgment ,to go by default. The profetutor notwitoftanding this model proppfal, thought fit Vo remove the in : clitiment into a fupreane Court of Jadicatute. Acta. :thii, the nephew of Mr. Ilerbera Lloyd becanfk can didate for the Mayoralty of CIIIITLII then, in 04 0 411 lion to ',Mr. Morgan. The Profecotor on this oc cation wrote to the Defendant, that if he - ivnttld iota for his (tbe Prafecgtor's) netheiv. Mr. Lltyd's CQUID'• fel Mould be in Itruaed not to pray the judgment of 'the Court. Mr. Thomas. confider mg it his duty, in an affair of this public nature, not to faerifi ice the n verea of the town to his own private advantage; gave Ms vote fOr the dell candidate; and fir thus loaow ing the dilates of bis confcieoce, he via , to be calla before the Court to receive judgment:—Rule granted to thew caufe. ECCLESIASIICAL AND ACADEMICAL PROMOTIONS. The Rev. Robert Thempfon, Chaplain to the Right Hee Lord Oahe., la collated to the firing tt Mroa, Yorkhare„ by big Grain the Arelibllhop of York- The UniverGty of Edinburgh, OP the 30th ult. conferred tha degree of Dear of Lints on Juba Rh late Prefelrar the Hiedoltanee Laurier in the, keadeftstspe Lawny a t the College of Fort Wleam, Bengal, and Arbor of snootier !OTT , a. wee sa sbatektnal Languages. Ida* Mellead te PIK egad.. ren gebss to India. The Univerlity of R. Andrews:hare been phtsfed to easier the degree sf pedlar is Malichie ea Mr Wiliam filasOrmakl, fere= at Metes. (eosin-law of AdagratKnot, l a binteemot Jo tbeath battalion*, Roye Pert Mite Velment* lafanny, mediate &lens of his hisjady's thip Royal Garin MTH& In Dorkt-ftrect. Perusam-Ipmetc the Lady d CaL lis•Mbasro of a daughter. Balischie, as the gas in& the Lady of Hops Steuart, Etc. • a Obi OW the 7th ie*. Mrs. Eruct, of Elmo, eta foe. MARRIED. At alkeletrak. Mader Bille7tit Milt liatittbare, et York Mato. On the pa sit. the Rev. Ritiest.S wan. minder of Abercrow Me, to Pendt Marion 'Handl!" &setter of Dr. Hbodkon. hime did Cabo, Aberdeen.' At Edinborgh, on the sib ioft. 1 drat. John ihis. Iter Mayy. Wads PAO Sophie !cote, &tighter of Janus Scott... Eh. Mho 4 Wale. Mani Oa Maeda , " lA. at Saint Georges, Haosnotmi Leib, Efq. to MK.Snowd,.• of Windroe. • ••••• On Mond .y febodold, &polo Huby, Y demi, bowies Selby and London, to M h Martin, of Wein*, is MorMadh hod near Selby. On the following Toierfday, Captain Hill de ieg en. bore faint hie nerd Vag r. the rim st Way getter with Ca , tain Elhs, employed iu the fame tide, the ' latter fan from off the pink Into the waft. Captain Huby Jumped In after i hiss, an d Awing to his eaettiona,Capalo Ellh's lllt mat pridernek but he hwatell was uofortuowely drowsed. DIEb. On Saplay evening Wt, In the year of h i tat beak In Leaf/Sten Mace, Bath, Art • Inn ma has with Clarlatan pittance, Mn Idettela • an • On the 9th Pit at Brecen, molt JIM), an peaky tweepegglS the 74th year of Pa age, C'brip Pnchard. E+ am; afty Irma^ end "!! PietiticpiT of 93 . 7 1 2`• _ _ _ At No 4 in, Captkei Pet.Thetaltl, al tie stb bateeiltee %Pr &II Army of Iteletve.. At'lliwar, on the tit inn. the Rev. John Low e goiszipt -dm Ale Coogregation there, in the 69th par of bit op sitn 4,11 fr of his nitreary. • - At his houfe of Tynebank, star Haddington, co 0044 ififtam‘ James Mackip, Efq. Iwo from Deniarota. HAM WATS& AT LONDON WOOS TO•MORS0114 Um/ft - •• • • so into after _ _ ARern:.ri • • • i<l alkart.• ',ter To T. TAYLOR, Sego's, No. ti, New Beidge-ftreet,Losfew. sic, Flitsbutyb, May t, aßoo. IN the 47ing of i 794 I was angled with a Vasa. real Complaint, which I treated with indifercoas for ANS Months ; bat wait's= obliged to apply to a molar thiftehoodier idor tamm put a temporary flop td the virulence of the ' ihltikeet•-: rill applications) forgone time ; hut growing:in tfallitillish eine 4nd the•ae.viec of the fir* (leadsmen of chit ha* work wad work for two years, I was reduced a a fkse•,uhnollg urparahaboleadheyomideferlptim,:,riug ualuarukagaroguktaa, rated from head to foot —My bend, throat, auleta.aaft, ivy arm., at:. have been alteruatelyln danger of besemine aklaf43.e4 in tor - ., I have had *lido ao to 3o eating takes:son rag bag, aft nearly totally di priced of i:;htc—ls woi.ld be voloadnalla to rm.' tiClibrile all my taltawfistiee It to far, tb.re 1:1011if der, Of 4Vet %VW. be, =ear a mart &woe., or of a mire amapikaa4 ma:, turn. !au long locked upon by my Irked*, and imagiousi•r4 felf,beyond all hopes of r:covcry ; and, indeed, la tar *amens& don, death Was paelarabie 14 my more than ntifcrehielholor Itthle dreadful faumitiodlat I drug a mod roikrable difillenallitillenala Paentat yea threw In ay war a new fpaper coma:One ilk ak tit a Mr B. of Plymouth —my friends read h, I could n0t....4 Cent and procured Conte trf your I. to k le, PAt rmr PILLS, whkh,tif ufing from time to time San row, and have lung horn, (after more t...at four y. al , ti dc1,..-Mahle diitref.), in as good a teats disarms as ever I eruyed ; a. a g - oof id this. I had a fist, thrtving, bag. thy child, born to ear a try in nub. at., to gratitude to O. and Ii hopes of render:rig r. , . 1. :low-creature fervice, 1 acquit Toe to pubeifh thi. ; and ra. trr y at any time refer melons, who wait to be (elided of the truth of this, or furtber particulasa i to me or my unite..., by letter or prafon. • . , _ As kw cafes for batiste(' w7:11 es, r equal 111112 e. and none emend It. I have from experience every r„-.lton allure ntankind, that ta your L ' Pi LLI they will mu: t fare, fpettly, (ale, and rails cal care, he that melt dreadful !'age of the Venereal Difeato. which co.. I' I% vcn I. di • Prepared and Tzn'd by the h‘.lt Proprietor, TRONA. Tar te r, Member of the itnval College of Sur;:tons in London, at Itkhot. No. sh New Bridge-11r ; wterc he w,ll give advice, with. , a fee, to pedal," taking t: efe I`,ll. a•td wilt enlace pathiens lea ters. if pnft paid, no the fame obferxing In all cafes the time inviolable 4:recy.nsi l'ct I 1 amc it caf, having been otoo• timed, hut at their rwn naet.tu;st releft. by the Proprietor, da ring the murk of more Or: 16 ), r.es that he his bad thecae• dtleting of an comfit e fie .at the :tht.rt inctlicisie, and the prao. dee arena therefrom. They are alfai:old. by his Ay , printment, for the consolidator ai rbcife living at a dlftabcc, by Paster, South-i.ridge ' Edits. burgh; Mr. Nkr,t,,,na, Pruqu, •I •gy.nv , to wt om alfa Mr. T . refers for hi, th , N., 35, St. Alban's- Amer, P. 11./ lad ; Mr. It , 4,. - Con Iny or • Ns. tos, Oxford ft Fen ; Mr. 1/ifborough'., No, nearlya tb • Nlonumert ; 114,! , terl 4. Rook, der, No. t, Uni,m•rowrmr. Mr. CJilv. rd . , D. JIIII ane by one Perron in orcry rabli town in Cr,..11 ane Ind in Bosnia only as 91. rack. fi al:d up with I. ar ' r 1 :in vvberrby Perkin. ei est ia rr Sea nu, can tberofclves with raft sod fame" LONDON Petaled sh•l be Le VI , L hr NT, (of Cah.: l ta?veT•op , -e. I ar..:"11). at the S s as U►►ter. N. e, Cargo trca reL'Age . ad Alta at the Si As etc: cit. Ttame►iy .• II