Star. — London, England, 1804-12-11 00:00:00

• , . . i' arMggW-----_•".lel±il"1 gave his L 4IV .1.,7_:L I. IGENCE. No. 8. Bi ......., at the Li COURT OF KING S BENCH, DEC. 8. fell parti T homas ItI4G V. THOMAS PRICE ALIAS JOHN watcnr. Taylor v This was an indictment charging the Defendant for Sir Price, in three different counts, with the do it aga ' crime of perjury, in Co much as he appeared at the often h.: elation for a member to ferve in Parliament for the time he County of Middlefex, on the 2.4.11 of July la ,being s mind intoo the fecund day of election, and polled for Sir Franci did Burdett, under the name of John Wright, a Free- net's faw bolder of the county. whore freehold lay at No. 8, Three 8 Bell Cotirt, GraYs Inn Lane, and of which he him- in corm fell wit the nom pier. aft Ste' Mr. Cottenoart opened the proceedings on the i s whch 1 'part of th e profteution. he on Mr. Gaisow followed on the faMe fide, The Jury, ingly d he obferved, had already this morning to difcharge a would duty of the molt painful name ; and they were now friends called on to perform another important duty, and to freeholt inveftigate a Wind's equally gredsind difgraceful, as nets fay it was effential to the liberties of the `country that h Elatice fhonld not go undetected or unpunithed. It would for. 1 be neceffary for him to call the attention of the Jury lot poll to Tome particulars refpeaing the let general elec. lor), r dos, and the elation which took place in July WI, and ge for the county of Middlefrx. He ihoulcl nor, how as he n elver, go Out of his way, but fbould rather retrain the Gi himfelf on the fubjeft, and fhould Late what was him. Merely occeffary to enable the Jury to undernand the The w prefent queltion. lowing i On the elation ichicb took place on the di ff olution out fit of Parliament there were th ree candidates for Mid. (poker dlefea—the two Members who hid formerly repre. done f k tented the county, end Sir Francis Burden, a new Taylo c a ndidate. He was now ;unified in laying, on the bad g , i authority of the only tribunal In this country emit. called petent to invenigate the bunnefs, that on the part of away. Sir Francis Burdett's friends a fyftem had been ma- nefdal ri nifelled, by pouring in I number of fieitious voters Tayic on the latter days of the elation, to procure a co• gone lourable majority for Sir Francis Burdett ; and the witho lime tribunal bad alto declared that the conduit of Note, . • the returning officers on that 'coition had been eha. till Iss rafterifed by grofs partiality, Favour, and injutlice.— Crt • This was all which it was neceffary for him to fay on a we l the fubjea of that elation, and he had Rated that fume only for the purpofe of (hewing how far it was con. is tha naked with the lan elation, and with the prefent No, E cafe. The returning officers on the late elation had own. it do, tefolved not to true to their own judgments in any "Minion which might occur. They bad therefore prefu taken the affifiance of a gentleman at the bar : and Itufti if they had looked round the whole ranks of the pro- acco feffion for a man of honour and integrity, who would by a duly and faithfully difcharge fuch a duty, they could own not have pitched on one better qualified than him on pen whom their choice fell—the prefcnt Common Ser- Ann leant ; 8 man, who, while he fpoke his own opinion that find feelings on the fubje& he 'knew he fpoke the gay, feelings and opinion of every other gentleman at the got bar : if the pnffeffion of the molt confummate know- can ledge in his profeffion ; if the molt laborious refear. had Its ; if the praCtice and prefeffion of the molt ho law ; nourable feelings and principles which could actuate thei the heart of man, could entitle him to fuck a prefer- he :. awsee, was moll e minently calculated for the purpofe did nor which he had been Wetted. Viiholefale purchaf- it.' ere ofcorruption, it was well known, were publicly for estovaffed. and he might fay, were publicly paid for rat bringing down voters who had been declared to have a c no tight on the former elation. It was not there. yen fore to be wondered at that a number of gentlemen he bad waited together, refolved that the molt populous kn , and riches county in the kingdom Austad not be fa- wt ; ' oilseed, and allowed to fall into filch hands. Not- to • ; withftanding every endeavour, however, confideting ha what matters of art were employed On the other fide, ab at might naturally be believed that a great many fuch lie r v o t es would he admitted. He was au thorifed to nate, kit , i that at lealt 3o were in this Rate, the portent being r one of 30 bills for fintilar offences Mond by the N Grand Jury. The Learned Counfel diets proceeded fo to Rate the prelim cafe, the fats attending which, SA will be teen from the evi d ence. r Mr. Alfred Ayrton laid he was the Clerk at the nI Holborn diva - ton in which Gray's Inn-lane lies, on h, the fecond day of elation. He adminifleted the fa oaths to the voters according to a form which he held al in his hand. The other Clerk at his book easpered tt the names. 1 Lord E. LLLLL OROUGH faisl, he obferved one of the ; ft allegnions in the indiftment was , that a requifition l y r bad bean made by the candidate on the Defendant to p take the oath. • Where was the proof of this 1 h Mr. Ganes laid, that requifilion was univerfal. ii Crqii-aaamined by Mr. Easatat.—The witncfs ad- a witted he did not take the form of the oath from the a Alt of Parliament, but from a form given to him by f the Under Sheriff. lie could not take on him to s lay, that be did admiuiller the oath to every perfon, 1 : ' owing to the great tumult which fotnertimes prevail. i ed, bur believed he did fo to every perfon after whole I name jurat war marked. Mr. Sudlow, one of the late 'Under Sheriffs, fail, i P that a meeting was told at which it was :peed by the Candidates to wave all the oaths except the Free- holder's oath, and the oath againft bribery ; fo tar as ; he knew, thi, agreement was ailed on, and thole two oaths were never difpenfed with nnlels fpecially waved by the Candidates' friends. he farms of the . , oaths were taken front and co mpar T ed with the Aft of Parliament. t Mr. Rogers was Entering Clerk at Holborn Di• vifiun em the fecund day of the Elation. He read the entry : John Wright. No. 8, Bell-court, Gray's • • ; Inn-lane, that being both his freehold and place cf • .4 , refidence—p. lied for Sir Francis Burdett—Jatat • marked after his name. This, the Mama ' s laid, he ine v e r cowed till the voter had bee n (worn. s 1 Henry Brett laid, Inc lad known the Defendant for twelve months. Ili rime is Thomas Ptice.— He is a O s o e maker, and lie never , except at the Mid dicks Elation, I.• te w Hirt ho by any other name than that of Thr Ina s Price. lie few the defendant on the oininit a, of the !lid d.ty of the lilt aliddh fa Elation in I tat dr..•, !.l , •• I • or. where a C.m. a min of air 1. Bard.t.'s irli ;hi , met d i .... Th l e li t c is alztft... dint bade tl .: is to e 1' io••;.: lis ean rt,ing is. EICI..f. r..:. 0 . . the f ..i•ad ti i• • i the Lire 4 0 1 rt . \ I il.ti he few 11:e thitit.i. nt t.l t! , . bra.ttt ,;% at thert• l it t :1, .t the I I t.lbo , r, 1).,n ~ n. The aitnc.; law . % tint 1 t,l. The clerk ..:1.-..d 5. Ake clut.lion of hi.:., .\ b , t! The c ':•.tft. csnno. tat.: ria I. to to say ohat it A . , was. tie heard him ray Lc DAS a rfICIIC Aft. lie . name and dercription Is if John Wright, Bell-court, Gray's Inn.lane." The defendant aide Red Lion, Brentford, addrelling him ticolarly to a perfon of the name of Stephen who WAS prefent, faid he had done the trick Francis, and ufing an oath, faid he would tain. Taylor anfwered, he need not care how t did it, he fhould have a 11. note for every voted. The defendant faid, he had a great .o do it again, and went out, but whether he again or not this witnefs cannot fay. The wit w the defendant again the fame evening at the Mariners, in Fore-ftreet, in the back parlour, wetly with feveral perfons, and among the !phen Taylor. Taylor had papers with him he examined, faid it was all right, and that pay the defendant his money. He accord did give him near a guinea, and begged he ' come next morning, with as many more sas he cuttlcl get. Taylor faid, if he had not Ids, he could get freeholds for hilts. The wit• iv/ the defendant again on the fourth day of the ion, in the fame place in company with Tay- Th defendant told Taylor, he was advertifed pollin e g for Sir Frandls Burdett. That be (Tay ), mull fee the Gentlemen of the Committee, get him fome money to take him out of town, e mull not be feen. Taylor faid he would fee Gentlemen, and would do the bell he could for This was at the Globe Tavern, Moorgate.— witnefs law the defendant on the Saturday fol- Ig at the fame place, in the ftreet. Taylor came tom the Globe, told the defendant that he had to the Gentlemen, and had got foenething forhim. They went to a public houfk. where Mr gave the defendant 21. which he told him he got for him to defray his expentes out of town. He 'd the defendant a good fellow, and bid him go The witnefs Caw the defendant on the Wed .y following, in the fame neighbourhood. — tor came up, and faid the defendant fbould have out of town. The defendant faid he could not tout more money. Taylor gave him another te, and the witnefs faw no more of the defendant , , he was brought up to Hat'nn Garden Office. :tofs-examined by Mr. EISKINA.—He is by trade weaver, and is the fon of Henry Brett, who was' time fince whipped at the Old Bailey. What ! rat paper you have in your hand ? Shew it me. by no mean..—Do you take on you to (wear that does nor concern this caufe ? It is a minute of my! ,n.—And do you not chufe to (hew it ? I 'fume yon took it at the moment and on the! .lings ? Yes.—Did you go there of your own' tecord, without being direfted or engaged to go Y en ny, aof the candidates ? I went to iatisfy rny :n cutiofig, as many others diti.—Disl you hap en to light on any perfon elk that morning, lbout whom to take a minute ? No.—So you took' at minute from mere love of juftice Yes.—Who re you the paper ? I had it in my pockett—Where you the ink ? I had it in my pocket.—Are ycu ac lamed to carry a bottle of ink to your pocket ? I id it to take down a note of my work.—So you ,aw this man poll by the name of John Wright, and then wrote down a minute of it ? I bad no (ufpicion - would poll.—You were (hocked, were you not, and id you not tell the poll clerk fo ? No.—How came when you went and took a minute of the tranfaOion tor the mere fake of public jntlice, that you did not tiller endeavour to prevent the perpetration of fuch crime ? Could you not have faid, Price, what are su going to take a falfe oath ? I could not fay that had not a freebold.—How, man I Did you not :now that his name was not John Wtight ? And then you thought it fo odd a thing as to induce you take your pen and write it down, would it not aye (hewn a greater degree of honefty, a greater abhorrence of the crime, and a ftronger love of pub ic jullice, at once to have capofed it ? I did not :now but I might be wanted —On your oat h, did you take any other minute or memorandum that day? No.—Did you mention to any perfon what ynd had feen ? Yes ;to Armtlrnng and Vicary, two officers. When you law the Defendant at the Red Linn, did •ou remind him of what he had clf , ne ? No.—Did it not Item to you as fnmewhat remarkable, after having fern one man among fever.' thoufands take a falfe oath, and no one ell - e, that you lhould immedi oely afterwards meet with that man in a public houfe m which you went by accident ? No anfwer. Did you not think it an odd call of the dice, that having leen one perfon in CO great a crowd take a Nile oath, you Ihould immediately afterwards meet with that iirfoit in a public houfe, and in a public company hear him boaft of what he had done ? Yes, I thought it rather ttrange.—But t take it for granted you, in addition to your minute, put down what he then laid as to his having done the trick ?—No. Did you not rebuke him for having taken a falfe oath ?—No, it WAS no intereft of mine. But you met him again in London, about ten miles dillant, that fame even ing, in another public hook ? Did you not think it miraculous, that of all the birds in the air, you %mild, for the third time that day, meet with a ; , er• fon in whom you alone was privy to In foul a crime ? I did nut taped to meet him. lie ttequented that public houfe.—Then you (wear you met with the Defendant on all the other occafions yon have mentioned, when every thing relative to the bufinels you have related was tranta&ed, at all of which Taylor was prefent, and that all theft meetings were on your part purely accidental ? I fwcar fo.—Sow, Sir, I than have that paper. Look at it again, Sir ;do not fay I take you by fitrprifc : and on your oath, is it all your hand writing ; all written at the fame time, as you have Rated, on. the Istrftings, and all written with that bottle of ink which you laid you had in your pocket? 1 ?wear that it is.—The witrifs was here putting the paper into his pocket. Mr. Erflcine—Come, Sir, don't take away the paper. WAS it diftated to you, or did you write it nt your own accord ? I wrote it of my own accos J. Then pray. Sir, now copy it. Af ter a onfidcr..ble time, the witnefs made out a copy of the paper, when Mr. Erfkine Chewed the variatiohs is the difFrent writing. The memorandum confitl• ed of two different pieces of writing. The former in tosnrof like hand, and pripcily (pelt ; the latter 00 ,,,,bnug a duplicate i f the oilier, and ;pelt thus ; No. iteli's Cott, Grailing Lainit." 'the co l y in Lourt re:embled the Inter writing in the me nu ...Tolstoi, bit , . Was rah:- e witnefs laid Le had never (hewn the paper to any pertain till he (hewed :11n Mr. hn Denbeigh has ln , wn the D:kr.Jant e:,,loesn ruc.i.ths ; law lam on :Le Slit dAr,,i the Llama at a bode opened far Sir Francis Burdett, along with Taylor, who was called the Recruiting Serjeant.— Taylor defiled the Defendant to go down. He went next day, and the witnefs faw him poll. He was at too great a diaance to hear what was Paid, but he faw the ciefendant with the book in his hand. The wit nefs faw the Defendant afterwards at the Stump and Magpye, at Ikentford, where, in pretence of feveral people, he Paid that he had done the trick, and would do it again and again. He law him again at the Ma riner's in the evening, when he grumbled that Taylor had not paid him fulaciently for what ne had done. The freehold and occupation of the honk in quef tion were clearly pro v ed not to be in any perfon of the name of John Wright. Mr. ERSKINE in a, very eloquent Meech called the attention of the Jury to the nature of the evidence on which his client was attempted to be found guilty of fa ferinus a charge. He feparated his cafe altogether from the merits of an eleftion, and maintained that it was a ample matter of fad, was his ehent the per. Inn who reprefented the John Wright mentioned in the indiament? That Brett was clearly perjured there could be no doubt. The writing which he fwote to be entirely his, and written at one time, written obvioufly by different hands and with different co lours of ink, kit no doubt of the f La. T. his evi dence, therefore, the doarine offalfum in unofallum in omnibus. clearly applied, and it fell to be throw out of the quaion.—The only otherevidence then which remained was that of Denbeigh, whole teilinsony could not do in this cafe by itfelf, as to prove the crime of perjury two witneffes wet e required, but even it a l to laboured under many of the fame imprubabi. lilies add fulpicions which clutched to the other. He, therefore, did notfwear that he was near enough to hear what palled, of courfe, he could never fupport this indiament charging the Defendant with (wear ing that he was, yobs wright, No. 8, Bell yard, Grey's Ise-lane."-There was, however, another point which, without infringing on the merits, he fubmit ted to the confideratton of his Lordfitip, if the. cafe could at all go to a Jur)r.there being no proof of the requilltion of the candidate that the oath fhould be taken as prefcribird by the aft. Mr. GA/ROW addreffed the Jury in reply, when Lord ELLe'waOaoucN Paid, that the ohjeftion in law to which the Learned Counfel had called his at tention, feemed to him fufficiently obviated by the agreement which had taken place between the candi dates, as explained by the Under Sheriff, fronv,which it appeared that the oath was never difpenfed with but by confent of parties ; and this agreement, coup. led with the circomaance that the agents for the can didates, who were all along prelent, were equally entitled with the candidate to make the requilition, feemed fufficiently to comply with the Aft. The queftion then remained, was the guilt of the Defen dant, in having on the fecond day of the Eleaion, perfonated a perfitn of the name of John Wright, and under that name having taken the Freeholders' Oath, and the Oath againti Bribery, fufaciently made nut ? The material witnefs in the cafe, and one, undoubtedly, to the credit due to whole teßi mony throng objeftions lay, was Henry Brett. The perfun bad unqueltionably (worn what the Jury could not believe to be true, that a paper which had been procured from him by accident, but in a manner both intereding and important, and with a degree of (kill and ability which he had feldom feen equal led in any cafe, was wholly written by Itimfelf. If the Jury &could be of opinion that it was really his meaning to fay fn, as he furely had, they would judge, if any, or what weight was due to his tetti many in other refpeas? His Lordfliip then recapi tulated his evidence. If the Jury ihould be of opi nion that the circurnitance which he had before no ticed rendered it (medley fur them to throw his tel simony out of confederation, they would then go ti I that of Denbeigh, which laboured under no fuch ()b. jeaion : and here it was proper fcr him to Rate that the objeftion urged by the learned conflict (Mr. Easels c) that two witneffes were neceffary in a cafe like the prefent, did not here apply. Two witnelles were undoubtedly nectfrary to prove I the corpus ski3i, or aftual perjury, which had here been proved in the clearelt manner, it being made out beyond a doubt that no perfon of the name of John Wright was either freeholder or oc cupier ~f No. 8, Belhcourt, Gray's Inn-lane. To prove the identity of the perfon, in this as in every other cafe of identity, one witnefs was fufficient.— Denbeigh then had (worn that he law the defen dant on the findings with tire book in his hand, though he WAS at too great a dillance to know the words which paifed, or by what name the Defendant i had naffed. Being, however, teen on the hulling , in this tituation, obvioufly going to thicharge the right !of a freeholder, it was for the Jury to judge, if this, 1 with the other circumflances which the witrefs had depofed to, as pa(linsr between the Defendant and Ta)lor, both prior and potlerioi to that period, was not firflicient to fupport the indiament ; the more particulatly, as it was in the power of the Defendant had he been in the lituation (worn by the witnefs, polling either in tis own right, or in any other name than that of John Might, it was in hi. power to have brought forward evidence to that effeft ; and the not brining forward any evidence, the Jury would perceive could not proceed from any with to secure the lalt word, as the Couniel for the profecution was already entitled to the reply in cenfeeptence ri the written evidence given into Coin t by Mr. Erfkine.— On the whole little doubt remained in his Lord (hip's mind as to the Defendant's guilt. The Jura, however, would judge how far it was made out to their fatisfaSion. The Jury, a!'rer confulting for a kw minutes, found the pi dotter Guilty. _ _ . _ BIRTH. On the 23 MR. at Rollo:Run Hook, Stalfordlhirt, the Lady of Sir Edward Monty, Bart of J foto and heir. MARRIED. Wednefday lalt, at Windfnr, the Rev. Richard Gn.lley, Fellow of King's College, tambri.lre, to Mrs. Proctor, widow of the late George Prodlor, Efq of Cleaver. On the 2ad uh. at Aberdeen, the Rev. Wm. Skinner, to Mifi Jean Johanna Brand, diughter of Jan. s Brand, Efq. At Bray. Captain s• u I alward Rain, 01 t h e 2./.1 Regiment of Foot, to Mc. I ranee, Jane Julkfte. dasghter of the late Wm. Jolline, Isfq. MaasLar fur Patcraht 14. ___. . _ _ H 111). _ . ___ _. __ _ - Au Saturday, at her horde au u rr - Cl•an. ate, t, the lii:j.t Hut, Cady Carotire I.eirh. Her 1.a.1a CI 4 i, rya% the Jr. gh•er ..t H...ra 1 1 ,lac of Ch•ado. by ht• hrtt wife, the litteld Hon. I.ady M.ry Ifruce, daughter tat Clarks Earl 4 A,lzflogry. .—. MOH WATER AT LONDON ■RIM/. TO-MORROW, m,,, T ,in g • • •• •• 3, ••;.Jute after IF After:woe • • • •• zwniaute• 'Ur 11 lONIVAI PIARKETi - - CORN-EXCHANGE, MONDAY, DF.CF.M3LP. II RETURN of WHEAT to Mark.Lne, inciudiog o .1, .ron: it, 2 6th at Nov. to the tft of Deceniber-Total 12.02 tkiarters. Avenge R e to3s 'list -os. aid higher than 1.31 :.:tarn. A J . OF FLOIJR, From the 24th of November to the scth of Novembcr. Total-57.744 Leks--Aversy,e 98th1d.- Cs 73. higher than I.lf return. INSPrZTOR'S RETURN ELT UXBRIDGE, Pire. 6. Wheat per lead 171 OB tO 311 sos Barley per quarter 21 4s to 21 ;Cs Ors per ditto 21 lis to 21 151 Beans per ditto sl Ss to 21 16s Peale per ditto sl Bs.to 2.1 04 FROM THII.OIIOOO GAZILTTIOATUIDAT, OECCII6II 8. Average Price of Corn in Eng land and Wales, from the return* ending the ift. of December, £8.4. Wheat. 1 Rye. Barley. I Oats. I Beans. 1 eet. P s. 1.• s. d. a. d. a. et, 4d. 86 IL 86 3 St 8 46 6 17 3 30 8 so to The average Price of Sugar, computed front the Ho urns mad* In the weekending Decem ber 5, is sss. -id. per hundred weighs. PRICE OF SEEDS. Red Clover 4os to toes per cwt. White ditto 701 to lies do. Trefoil 101 to 429 do. Carravray zOBO to tun de. Coriander, es to tot do. Turnip 18, to $45 par budteL White Milliard Seed, 7s to ICI od do. Brown ditto, its to 17$ do. Canary, 7s oil to 85 od do. Rye Graft sos cd to 3os 04 per Tarter. PRICE OF HOPS. SAO& n POC/ItTS. Kent - 31 ts s to 41 tss I Kent - 41 45 10 st igi Surfeit - 31 101 01 41 101 Start . 711 0/ 10 41 tel Wes - 31 ICA to 41 Ital. Farnham 71 os to 81 04 • PRICE OF HOPS 1 THE BOROUGH. Bar. 31 ISs Ns 41 tss I Purbets • 41 45 se ss 51 ; • PI IC 1.1 OF HAY AND STRAW. Smithfield. St. James's. WhitechapeL Hayperload 4 4te 4 15 3 3 oto4lB 0 1 3 26 to 4 t 8 S Straw 1 23 to s 0 I t 6 oto 1 2 0 2 t 6 to a 4 q Clover 3titO t 0 410t03 10 0 SMITHE ELD, December 111. To fink the offal-per (tone of 81b. Beef 4s od JO 31 44 I Veal ss od to 5 74 al Motion µ 841 to ss 4d Pork 45 od to eO4 mutt) or Cal tt.z Tuts 04T. B ea fts a bout 2300 --Sheep and Lambs 15,400. NEWOATE and LEADENHALLi, December 10. Per Rose of 81b. by the camie. Beef 35 od to 4s 4d I Veal 35 4d to 6s rk 4w 04 to Ss d Mutton 35 4d to 4t oIH 1D Po• RAW F.S. 1414 es (per Roue) 3s 8d to 44 43 Horfe Skins to od to 172 Middling 31 4sl to 3s 63 Heavy Calf lea 6d cacti Ordinary 3s od to 3$ ad Sheep Sihts ss od to of od PRICE OF.TALLOW IN LONDON. St. James. market 44 6cl 'room Tallow 7611 Od 10 oli Clare M:rket 4s 66 Ruffia ditto an. 71s od to es Whitechapel Market RuiLa ditto (leap) 6gs 04 to es (Per Rose of 8lb.) 0 4 14 Melted Stuff Sgt od to of --..----- Ditto rough 40 od to SS To 4/4 Graves 10 04. Aver-age Price 4s 3 d Good Dregs Its to or Yellow Soap, 825. to os.-Mottled, otts.-Curd, 945. Price of Candies per dozen, I is. 6d.--:Moulds, its 64. PRICE OF I.EATHER, per lb. AT I.EADENHALL. Butts, Soto .5611, each 134 to 23}d Ditto, 6o to fitlb s,t 3 to 16 3 Merchants Backs ssd to 2344 Drefling Hide, sod tO 234 Fine Coach Hides 133 to ssd . Crop Hides for Cutthsg 4 Flat Ordinary $243 t t o o :!ff Calf Skins, 3o to 4016 per dozen 33d to 3or Ditto so to 7olb 32d to 384 Ditto 7o to Bolb sell to 344 Small Seal. (Greenland) per lb. ss 6d to 3. gd Large ditto rtos to 168 s per doz. Goat Skins .-ii.s to i--s ditto. Tanned Hoer lii.lel 16. to 386 each SEA COAL METERS OFFICI:,1311101htr 8,1804: December 3. Moudry, 17 Cargoes told in the Pool from 4os. 64. to 6os. cd. per I. baldroe. beeember 5. Weslncfilay, I 2 slitto,sll.ol. to S6L od, . December 7. Fiidif. 11 ditto. 4od. to 560.6 A. COAL EXCHAN GE, December 3. t. Belt Coals, in the Pool, per Chaldroo SIN. od. ,s- Delivered to lioufekeepers at 701. od. I- Sunderland, pr cliiildron gm od. Dsliversd to 116as:teepee at cos. oil. Cut of the Mouth of RAINS aml SUCKLINGS (hail come TRUTH. - - TT is to be hoped no Peahens, let their want of bids A. be ever fir great, will for a moment clout* the authenticity of the following letter. If there he, the Proprietor courts the fb tacit invettigation, having the fatisfadion of knowing, that 11'. tint, either ancicut or modern, has ever performed fielt furpriLog cures as Dr. BRODUNVB BOTANICAL SYRUP and N/A R.- VOUS CORDIAL. To Mr. Ss- NT ON, PrOpritiOr of Dr. Broilum's Medicines, N. 9, Albion Itreet, Illackfriars Road. sir--We entreat you to make knowa fur the good of mankind. that our Brother, jofeph Small, aged rt, now with Mr. Birch. P.tper.liauger, No.BB, High ilolborii, about eight months ago was covered from hip to heel with frigktful large red (crept Moos blot chcs, multiplyir.g at night, and (willing with extreme =giant, depriving him of the ilk of his tight kg for four months. The controakin of the Sinews had Tilde drawn the leg Thus confined to Mil, the pains at night were dreadful to bien• Ansr being ten week, in St. Bartholomew's Hofpital, he canto nut Bur from one Bottle of Dr. Brads/n * 6 Botanical Syrap I.e found the firit happy relief, aid by three mote was peliat.t• !y cured, and is still hearty and along. The whole neiglabourhuol venerate and atteft this cure. boar moil obedient and refpetlful bumble Servants, R. and S. W. \ I.KER Nn. 4, George•ltreet,Battie Bridge. Nnverobrt. s ROI. t_i.-IVING dedicated inyieit to the Rudy, and been gratiked by the moll conkelerable praAire in ;hat branch 'Oath I thought ponce corded., I trait that I have not more mli employed my time than thofe who. In the ext,nrote held of the profcfkon, are occailonally Inunerrnd in uncertainty, and runt always attain that fact& width IF acquired Ly eolli.riarating •he Intuit:nod power to omelets of difrudera. The difeafes of orm.try arc pasha:ly Winding for azy hrfr^ with them strain of concomitant fyraptomt, and, by kde prefion of all vital etter,,-1, esiftence itfelf becomes einhitt-m&- Wheth.q they &rile from prevalence of W example, thedettrue the habits of fehool boys, or the 'Mut:aces of maturity, theY quire the n ,, tt pmf , lftonal kill , tut by the ignorant< t.f uneducated men, the tymptoma are aggravated, anti the coat. deftroyel. .ta a MEMI3RR of the ROYAL. Col.l.l l oPar iftfitaltol ol I ground my rreteoGons on reptiarhy of eduction: end podeifoul every to.i allege to praelice. I 'et I myself corlti-d t• th enedidtod with u hick I l,avt ht.h , rto been f, II a ally tomoor , i. In the firit ho',.:;.•na of local w , Auer., en7:l cot^ t•lnta sato arere-t the calary of a de*illtated frame: ha: m the In( icier •r em a etin7ei..urne. n` the et the VAT vesiet , taut,' bla mi.:ortune, rtutful in the enntemot pyGdan an.! I•roo.l. ever 16 lot meat( w.th careful cealmer.t It man he fltheanor. ter him to he afforml tor only n! coat tiny ot trt.talmt hut also ot the moll Inahalatic rertea• ' And In ri.ccut Yew:cal CompLaint , It is pan) kto prevent Wit. dander or die7c"a; to the moat complicated calms it :t tk-witore mtot of exch.:lye in this hoe to efee. a fate, certain. tan 1 (pertly re-eftat latogut. I nl.r t. 'dr image of till, gpertrMe to thofe of either fee wile are with lily kin/ ni n: any Grialarc!. 6 • • VP ‘1,141.1.1. I , VT at 1 h ..,11 calm. the tenni of roc Ict r• icw to in-14. { , r f•'•• *III A a Bmk see, 2. 4..7n :n I m.. 606 n.'lK.ity itkir manna Lt b1Ab113.4 MU E. JCttt 111tt- o, er the ^ .e., !••,• A lir:. tt tat. - - I . t•ru.tai and patAiiicd by LE. • L Nl, ; ; ctl.). at chi: STAR 01/ r 11 4 `. ( tlrcct. Put,ll.l.cl allo at the STAR 9111C11, T=VC-Bag I NUMBER TO -MC '1 hii Ea elf - he iirea g htiut the Farce o Dur an three.— fatly infer: Soles i. bi ire allow,' .41. B. N proper Tie A Hew et few a 1 1 t hi three .11 'The 114 writ 1.)//1 This E the Child. — Tbe N Richeft? bounded every ev A Nci TOT LAL .TH I re. irtredtor pledge r therefor. at lam , •Fe ,, rub Itrovi,eg grictAlly )kw 131 'llse will be toenail *VAG the I. SEND Steps