Star. — London, England, 1804-10-26 00:00:00

. • its 1 1 I I H The C II , Races, 1. , i able. t• Tueflay 4, contelle , i r Lord Bell Mr Lopto I Tactile, ; 0 be •it Duke of 1 I liffr Baird 1 laoilolC .I‘f WWII '1 l i Gold C I 1 1 4 SI I 1 and 1 11 1 Sir D. I 0 kir ocsr I I DAr Torl r Cal e of if ir A. D 1. ' Wedr 1 Lora Br , s Thug( PAT ON Cattalo I : Lord C 1:41.1 Mr tar 'Ye( i were i Itocki wards I Charl Th lot, a I {quer been . i been as t'o pia , i cram St. C 1 bed i Wt 1 abou half . ' tante acco i he i • blob ' i felt, I with Inky latei ed f bed r the WM lI VI II I I age I in t ' onl ''l Mu I nu Inc ad i ( I C AI we ha ge.4 an i elm ie ii I b he • ; ill 1 co i 1 ti II et b ? b, 1 b , II 1 0 E I 13 I t I , I I ! 11 1 ,• 1 1 1 i. I H SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNT AND KACE.S AT AYR. Company attending the Caledonian Hnnt and , lift week, was numerous. elegant, and fafhion. Some of the races have been good. Thole on lay afforded excellent (port, and were keenly Led. bionday—ting's Hundred. A Bellavin's Brandon, 5 yrs o ld - - 1 1 i Lapton'a C. h. Mountpleafant, 5 yr. ad, - sdr 'uefday. Produce Stakes, 3 yrs. old, five Subfcri bers, too Guineas each, one :.mile heat. ... of Hamilon's cheroot colt, by W•luut, - 1 Baird's boy colt, by Overton. . a I of Calllis chefnut colt, by Overton, . 3 Mink's brown filly, by Scorp i o n . - - 4 A Cup, value too Guineas, the furpins in fpecie, Subfcribers, to Guineas each, for Harks bred d trained in Scotland. CAW Chancellor, • - - a 1. D. Hampton's ear, - a Ofarakl's bay bode, - - 3 Sol. Ayr Subfcription. 'opium's bay mare, - . 31 a Dallis' awneellor, . - 1 3 1 eof Hainittotl'e e. e. by Walnut, • 4a dr 1. Don's bay borfe, - - a dr 'ednefday. Sol. given by the Caledonian Hunt. rd Belhaven • 611 y Bconingborrow, walked over. lurfday. Fifty . Pounds for Hunters, given by the Caledonian Hunt. Mr OfWald'e Emmetlor. - Caereln J. H. Miles Rebel. - -• Lord Caine* ebeibut horre Sportfman. - Fifty Pounds, Ladies' Purfe. Belbayen's bay filly, Benniogbarrow, . Dun's bay bock. :- 'oturg's grey mare, Mary Grey, - I 1 1 1 3 3 OLD BAILEY. ,therday Alice Mahe, Ann Grace and Sufanna Croft, indieted for haling a filver watch. a pair of ;kings, and a handkerchief of the value of up wards of forty (fallings, in the dwelling houfe of larks Innis, the property of William Pitman. The Profecutor proved that he is by trade a Tay ., andilves at No. tt, Boyle's-court, Red Lion finue, that on the 16th of Sep:ember tart he had been at a Hnufe of Call in Wardour-hreet, and had been drinking until eleven o'clock in the evening, fo as to be a good deal intoxicated. That about half pag eleven he met the two prifoners, Mobbs and Crofs, took them to a houfe No. 6, in Dyott-fireet, Giles's, with one of whom, Mobbs, he went to at this time he was Pure be had his watch, and ~e it on the table before he went to bed, which was about an hour after he came into the houfe. About half pall five in the morning, he was awoke by the violent and noify abufe of the prifoner Grace, on account of his having taken poffetfion of her bed, for he infitled it belonged to her alone. The prifoner, biobbs, was then gone. He got up and dreffed him WE, miffed his watch and (bookings, went out %tido. t them, borrowed a pair of hockings to go home , ith ; in two or three hours he returned ; in his dray back he met a perfon he knew, to whom he re lated his lofs and the circumtlances of it, who tearch ed for and found the (bookings under the pillows of a bed belonging to the prifoner, Mobbs, at No. 9, in the fame &feet. The watch was never found ; nor was any account given of it. Upon this the three women were charged with a felony and committed. The defence was, that he met the prifoiter, Mobbs, . the greet, went to treat her at a public boufe, agreed to go home with her; and when they came in the b dging of the prifoner, Grace, he Paid he had only four (billings about him, but which the prifoner Kibbe, laid, was not enough ; on which he laid he would give her more in the morning, and in the mean time he would leave his handkerchief, and fome other articles as a fecurity for his return. That he rent to bed to both prifoners, Mobbs and Grace. (Crofs not being in the room) and went to fleep.— About five he awoke, and laid he was thirfl y. Mobbs went down (lairs to fetch up fome water for him, had about half an hour, an when the came up the gentleman was gone ; Mobbs d took the handkerchief and fiockings to her own room, and put them tinder the bolfter of ber bed, intending to return them when be returned to redeem his pledge, but when he came he charged them all with the robbery. Mr. Baron THoMPSON obferved to the Jory, that this charge, as gated in the indiament, was for a capital offence againft theft unfortunate w o men, (namely, that of healing in a dwelling property above the value of fifty (billings, but they might relieve themfelves from any confideration of the capital part, becaufe the ineliament Rated the dwelling-houfe to be the dwelling of Charles James : it was new his, I but at the time when this ad took place, it was the dwelling hook of his mother, and therefore wrongly Oared. Indeed, under all the circumflances of this cafe, of the Profecutor being intoxicated, and the put , pile for which he went into this hook, it was per haps doubtful whether his property could be held to be under the proteftion of the dwelling, within the meaning of the Penal Aa of Parliament, upon which this indiftment was flamed ; but that queftion did sant arife, fineethe other point difpfed of the capi tal offence, and the Jury would confider whether any or either of the prifoncrs be guilty of a lower deno mination of crime, as they felt on the compleftion of the cafe. The Jury found all three—Not Guilty. Yana: Price, a Clerk, was indifted fur healing a 01. Bank Note, in a the property of Mr. Loughlin M‘Donough. The Profecutor and his Wineires, as well as foci, are are failor‘, who all flept in one room, a public hour*, for the reception of tailors. The Profecittor had put a col. rule in his waiftenat pocket inclofed in a ballad, which the prifoner law, and at the fame time the prifoner laid he had only twopence-half penny in his pocket. Some time in the night the Prifoner's bedfellow heard him get up, and fay, he had tuft his hook; meaning, he bad ant into a wrong houfe, and being told it was his right lodging, l i e went to bed again- In the morning the Profecu tor found his ballad, but miffed his note. He ac cored the prifoner of healing it, who laid, he knew 'nothing about it, and went away. It then appeared that very form afterwards a black perfon, a Tailor, fuch as the prifuner was, bought a watch and jacket of a Jew, of the name of Wes, in LA Smithfield; for the watch he gave two guineas, and for the jacket eighteen Ihillitigc,acl took change of a la. note, Out the Jew cithel did not tsigildt the particulars , rticulart. Or could net defcriSe the watch ot• jacket, or affcBed that he could not fo as to identify either of them, or the prifoner; he rather thought, he faid, the man who came was a head (hotter than the prifoner; although one of the conitables who ap prehended the prifoner, fwore that, when he went to Moles, he immediately afterwards admitted the watch to have been ttolen by him. The watch and jacket were found in the poffeffion of the prifoner, as ii!fo feveral 11. note', not one of which would Mores fay he knew, fince he could nei ther write or read. The pi ifoner faid he had the jacket, and the one pound notes, of fomc Greeks, who came with him in the fame (hip. And one of the fame Greeks gave him the watch in queftion, in order that he might. have a glaft put in it. Thefe Greeks lived, he faid, in Eaß.Sinithfield ;—but he did not produce one of them. Lord ELLENISOROVGH obferved to the Jury, that the prefent was a capital offence, if they were fatif-. fied - the prifoner Role this note ; for this was not like the lalt cafe where it might have been doubtful, whe ther the proteCtion of the dwelling extended to pro. petty detached from the perfon'of its owner ; it was a lodging in the nature of an inn—the owner of which might be anfwcrable for the lots, for the pto fecutor was in purfuit of unlawful purpofes, and was entitled to the pruteetion of the dwelling to his pro perty within it. The Jury found the prifoner Guilty—Death ; but recommended him to mercy. His Lordthip defired to know upon what ground their recommendation was founded? They laid on account of the evidence being in Tome meafure defeaive or doubtful. Lard ELLBPIDOILOUGH laid if they did dot believe the evidence they would not have found the prifoner Guilty. Daniel Thajlon and Jejph Freeman ware indiCted for Beating a Bank note of the value of t 51. the pro perty of Thomas Cole, privately from his perfon. The profecutor Rated that he is a fei v ant out of place, that on the 28th of September lalt, about t o'clock in the morning, he was looking at a window of a print Mop, in St. James's-ttreet, where there were a good many peorle, and in a moment Thud ton put his hand over his right thouliter, pointed to a print, and drew his attention to a print in the win dow, and (aid, I fuppofe that is meant for Burdett coming from Bientford, and he faid, he fuppoled if was ; he looked at the prifoner, and took full notice of him, and then went up St. James's . fired. He had a full view of the prifoner, fo that although he did not tee the prifoner for a fortnight afterwards, and' never to his knowledge faw him before, he knew him again immediately, by a mark on his face, of which the profecutor toi.k p titular notice. At that time he did not mifs his go.cket book, nor did he think of it until he had gone as far as Vere-flreet, near Ox ford-road, which was about twenty minutes after wards, and then he miffed it, for he had occafton to take out a letter he had in the fame hook to (hew to a friend with whom lie was engaged to dine that day. The letter he regretted very much the lots of, on ac count ct its containing a prontife of an allowance to him of s a. from a family to whom he had been fer vent for eighteen years. That on the 24th of Sep tennt- he received this 151. bank note of Meffrs. Applebte, in Parliament Rreet ; but took no account of the particulars of it. only he obferved in writing on the back of it, 18th September ; but no other writing that he took notice of. He was fore lie had it in his pocket when he entered St. James's -palace, but *.vas not lure he 101 l it, while he Rood at the winJow 'of the print Blot, in St. James's-ftreet, nor did lie I fufpett, at the time, that he did lofe it there, nor in deed at all, until he law the prifoner Thurlion ini letiftody. He did not fee Freeman at the window. Mrs. Applebee gave an account of her having re. I i ceived this note of Mr. Sexon, in the fame ftreet, but'' took none of its particulars. John Bafenet, who keeps, for his father, a hatter's (bop in Tothill•ttreet, Weaminfter, Dated, that on the 28th of September laft, about twelve o'clock, the prifoner, Freeman, with a woman of the name of Margat et Ward, came to his (hop (jitil about an hour -after the profecutor had Rated he had Rood by the window in St. James'.,-tlreet.) The uitnefs fold to Fi email a hat for liiteen Chitlings, which he paid, giving hint a bank note of 151. This note the wit nefs took to Mr. Welton a baker in the fame beet, where he got change for it, fourteen one pound bank notes and the remainder in filver. He did not obtetve the prifoner Mullion there or any where about the place. Freeman afterwards complained the hat was rather too large for him, and the witnefs faid if he came the next day lie would site: it. Free man took his change fur tile 151. and went away. In three days afterwards Freeman came again to the fame (hop to alter the hat. James Welton ' baker, in Tothill-ftreet, proved that the tall witnefs brought him a i5l bank note on the Bth of September, about a quarter alter i z o'clock, for which Mrs. Welton gave change, as already Itat• cd. Mr. Welton in order to know the note a g ain, tore a piece off the left hand corner of the note, over the figure of Britannia, and afterwards on the fame day paid it away to his mealman. The note in four days came to the Bank from the Ironic of Smith, Payne, and Co. Bankers. Mr. Gibfon, a Clerk in the Bank, produced the note ; the part containing the funs was punched out, and the fignature cancelled, according to the ulual praaice of the Bank on payment of its notes. The profecutor looked at the note and from the 18th September being en the back of it, faid he ve rily believed it to be the note he 101 l ; and Mr. Welton believed it to he the note he received of Mr. Bafenet, and which lie had received of the prifoner, Freeman. Margaret Ward defcribed herfelf as living near I'o hil areet. She (wore, that on Friday the 28th of September laft, about a quarter before twelve o'clock, as near as fhe could recolleet, fhe was at the Union Punch-houfe, Weßminfter. Freeman, the prifoner was there, and gave her a glair. of gin. He laid, he was going to buy a hat, and the raid," I will igo along with you." They went out together ; the law the other pnb•nrr, Thurilon, in the llrcet : he followed them to the hook of Mr. Bafenet. Freeman laid, " I am going to buy a hat," and left Thula, n , who then laid nothing, walking backwards : nd for• wards. Freeman gave Mr. Bafenet a 151. Bank note, and got change for it, after buying a hat fur 1 ys.— What Die and Freeman sane out of the atop, Thudlon wa. - , in the Greet, and folloiied them to the Wehminfter Arms; they all three went in together, and had fume liquor. She went out for about a mi nute, leaving both Thurfton and Freeman together, and returned, when the law Freeman give to Thur. Ron fame Bank notes, five one pound Bank notes, and one zl. note, and fome flyer ; and Thurfton faid to Freeman, he would fee lam again at four o'clock. Nothing whatever was faid by either of them about the money. She then went with Freeman to buy fume articles. Said the had coaxed him out of a pair of !hoes and a muffin handkerchief. William Goodenough, a conhable, gave an ac count of his apprehending Freeman on this charge; who faid at firtt he had a t 31. Bank note fent to him from his uncle at BriQol, but being told he was charged with healing a 131. note, lie faid he had it from an old foldier, who, obferving he had a bad hat, would give him a new one out et the money if he would get change fur a 131. Bank note, which lie laid he did. That a week afterwards he apprehended Thurfton in Duck-lane, in confequence of info' 'na tion from Margaret Ward. Freeman, in his defence, admitted he had the note in quellion, and gave the money to Thurflon, as Margaret Ward had hated, but faid he found the book in St. James's.ftreet, and by accident met Mul lion in St. James's Park ; that he owed him fome money, and went into a public bode to pay it, and to lend him zl. The prifoner, Thuthon, pretended to be quite deaf, but in one or two inhances betrayed his ar Once by making obfervations on fomo Frts of the, evidence, which were delivered in a low tone of voice, which drew an obfervation from the Bench, that the farce had been kept up too long. Mr. Baron THoSIPSON recited the fubflance of the evidence from his notes, and obferved, among many other things, to the Jury, that they were to fay whe ther firft the note was identified or not ?—for without that fah the whole cafe would come to nothing.— Then, if identified, whether the prifoners, or either of them, Role the pocket-book of the profecutor.— If they vete convinced of that fait, tl e next queftion for them would be, Whether they could afcertain ' whole was the hand that took the book from the per 1 fon of the profecutur ? Becaufe, although this was a capital offence, for which the Benefit of Clergy was taken away, namely, an offence of healing above the value of a Chilling privately from the perfon, yet she conttration which had been put upon the Aft of Parliament makin it capital, was, that only the hand which altually picks the pocket was nulled of ' its Clergy ; therefore, it on the evidence the Jury were fatofied that one or more perfons confederated with, and were aiding and all - thing the thief to com mit the theft, yet no one of them could be found guilty of the capital part of this crime, namely, the healing privately from the perfon, not being guilty to that extent, but the hand that aaually picked the pocket. If, on the other hand, a number were con cerned aiding and atlitling to accomplifh fuels an aft, and it was uncertain which of them was the hand that aaually picked the pocket, the fafer way in fuch a cafe would he to find them not gi ilty of healing ptivily from the perfon, but guilty i f healing only, otherwife they might deprive of the benefit ci Cler gy an offender to whom the law allowed it. The Jury, after a lhort donfoltatit n, found them both Nut Guilty. The Officer of the Court vahlpered in the ear cf Thurilon, " They have found you Not Guilty," on which he receives ed his hearing marvelloutly, and re tired very cheerfully. jofeth Leta: was capitally indiBed for felonintrily healing one 21. and a IL Bank note, the ; ropeity ( f William Hall. It appeared in evidence, that en the night of the td of October, the Prolecutor flept at the Yorkfhire Grey Inn, Whitechapel, and the prifoner lay in the fame room : on going to bed, he had one 21. and a if. Bank note in his breeches pocket ; when he arole next morning he miffed the notes, and thevPrifuner had difappeared ; the prifoner went to the Role and Crown public houfe, in Ratcliff Highway, when he anted the Landlord to give him change for a pound note ; he had but three dollars, which the piifoner took, left she note, and laid he would call in the courfe of the day for the remait.ier el the change. He then proceeded to the Cannon public houfe, in dm fame neighbourhood, and calling for fome gin and water, he produced a al. note ; and ailed the bar-maid what the amount of it was ? the told him ; he drank his gin, gave a dollar in payment, and went away; in the courfe of the day, he was apprehended by a Police Officer, to whom he acknowledged it here he had changed one of the notes. He was found guilty of healing. John Reppinglxua, youth of about eighteen, wag Ca pitally inditted for forging, counterfeiting, and utter ing a certain draft for 131. 171. 6d. purporting to be the draft of Theophilus Mycroft, on ?delfts. Drum mond and Co. Bankers, Charing Crofs, in favour of the Rev. Dr. Parr, with intent to deli aud Alexander Rofs, the Elder, of Bifhopfgate.flreet, wigmaker and hairdreffer. From the moue of the evidence of Mr. Alexander Roil, the younger, it appeared that the prifoner had befpoken a wig to be made at his father's, and that on the icth of Augult he called and had the wig fitted on, which approving, he tendered the above theft for payment, and to receive the char...te. Mi. Rots did not give him change, but laid he fhould t . fend the draft in the evening to Marrs. Ds ummonds; I VAL.• s to which the prifoner agreed, offering to leave th e o . " wig behind, and to call next day for the change.— i ,„7 l ;'' 'flits Mt. Rag declined; the prifoner carried away iir, i the firpenee, but did not afterwards c ill for hi, 1.0:., change. 'l'he draft wai lent tor pa‘melit to l'.leirrs. r.' 1. Drummond, but no fuch per fon kept cal. theie.— • 1 ~."''' The piifoner was apprehended Ca tseti‘• an erwards 1 tir.n the Chang:, and committed by the I. , ad Ikla} or for trial. Mr Ceale, a Clerk of Mr. Drummond',, !k!r. Refs, l'enior„ and the Ulcer who a ppi clic lids d the pi i loner, gave their evidence, lost the t ircitrollance., en evidence not bearing out the charge, the piifoner AUo ful. was acquitted. The unhappy riAleman who Inme time Cnce made an attempt upon hisown We, and in his phunly made feretAl attacks urns other prituns near VAtighAll, I,•s been removed from St. 'fbnmas'e HofpitAlt., a Riad honk, on account of the delirium itxteifiny, to fuch a pitch that lie was no longer thought to be a proper pattatt toe it COMZEII VFW MA 3tSTRATFt ft,rper, Fig :s chofrn Mayor., mad Samar', stanifdrit and William Ew..rt. Elyrs Walla, of the Curfutaci..in ul Luise • pool, for the year ruled* I IRI At Cattle Waller. County of lippetary, tlie e l.ady of Richard Waller, of a &wester. MARRIED. At bengal, Theaphilus John Metcalf. Ffq. fin of Sir Theoph►. lus Metcalf, to Mifa.Ruillll. niece to the Hon. Sir Henn; Rufftll. Walter Sharp, Erg. of Gower-lima, to Mffs SuthirLoul, of Ru6•ll.fgrare. Ailillant Suricon Mutt, of the ad hattalloo of the 4;th tee,. melt, to Mifa Murphy, of ClonmeL Os ThurfeLty fetit. the Rev. James Plilllott. Tallow of Coe. mai Chtitil Colley, itltforcl. to Mira Caroline danziater of Richard Harris. Efq of Eater. Same day, at Radon Church. Sulliss, the Rev. C. B Pqnfonby Lo other, of Maithlfard, In the C,unty of Wilt., to Nlifs Eliaa (41lb:eh, niece of Rear Admiral Str Ifaac Coffiq, Bar. On Tuefday, at St. George. Church, amover-fquare, Mr. James Steuart,- Proprietor of the St. James s I LAD, Jetnlyit.ttre,t, to hlifs Hannah Nag'', niece to Mratlateliett. Hotel. Pro& y. • I .i. v.,,1 I, I 1 3 2 dr DIEM At Calcutta, in December laft, in the 26th sear of l ag e, m t . W. P Shotticworth, fan of John Shuttlevrorth, fig. of Sun 'Ta vern held*, Middleix. On Sunday laft, at Boughton Malherb, in Kent, de Rev. bert Foote,one of the Prrbendarica of Rocliefter Cathedral, and lt.cetor of louginon Malberb, and Vicar of Shorn, In that County. On the 14th init. Dr. Andrew lieuderfah, phybeian in Abu. deer. _ . •-- tilGki A& Ell. A r lAWIX31•1 11111Dzili 'I 0- Mu 0.14‘v M W . i 6 ' , but... after 9 Mt:truces ••• • • 45 Minn 'es sitar 9 AUTUMN PHYSIC. NOTHING being mote warted at this feafon of the ?ear than a Purifier of the Blood that will eradicate molt eruptions which now generally make their appearance on thrife who arc afilidted with a scorbutic Cumplattit, it is with in finite pleafure we announce the fuceefs that has attended the add 'Mirada) of Dr. Biennia . ' BOT MIKA!. Sr AIM Another IMO. tire far ',relenting this Addrefs to the Public is, the knowledge that if the Botanical Syrup is taken In time, it will ',meat thole revere fits of Mavis which always prevail is Wilma the editing months. The Botanical Syrup ealsetually cares Evils, Cancers. Leprofy, Screpbulous Complaints, extrads mercury oat of the Spasm, though ever to futility &staled, and even ha cafes where Salivation has failed of cure in the moil inveterate Venereal Cons. plaints. Ihe many tboufand curet perforated by this invaluable didne may be daily ferule the London and Bath Papers and info ii. the Pamphlets which may be had at the honk (gratis)... The Botanical Syrup and Reftorative Nervous Cordial to be bad at the 'souk. No 9, Alhiunaitreet, Blackittars Road, in bottles at t 6 sal M. and 6s. du y included. N. B. A. D. Switsv or, the proprietor, ft of Dr. Swinton. Fellow et the Royal Wiese of pb)fiamax, Lobate.) 'nay be eon' faked firm to till 3, or by letter containing the dual kw A Film Gitinca Bootle contains fir at 3.111. • H AVING dedicated tnyfelf to the Rudy, and trees gratified by the mat cunElerabk prsetice to that branch wheels I thotteat trope: to fitia..X, I tan that I have CO: more mil. employed my data than thole who, Mahe em,aliive 0111111. profn are oceaftorAly lame:fed In usartaintp, sad casam always attain that toads whkh is acquired by eanoratrating slist intellzetual power to omelets of dilorders The.:ifeafes of DEBILITY arc t end:arty diftrang for thew ' bring with tt tot a train of concomitant fyraptoots, sal, by a do. preiboa of all vitzl energy, es.Elcuce :rich b.coatim cmtitmred— Whether they are from the prevalence Dint example, theddtrlle tive habits of reboot-boys, to the tadri;ences of maturity, they IV.. quire the mcit athluous profellioaal thill; but by the kowtow* of unclnearcd Utell, the thou. bats time aggramted, sat the ars& tudon is deßtoyod. As a MIEMBRR of the ROYAL COLLEO el SUROP.OIO, ground my paten /ions reo•arity of education; and pJttallott every rriviir...,e to retiree, I ie.', znyiblf endt..,l t a t". lt COOLSOCII with V/ trick I have hitherto b., m rotio-rally Cenci:red. In the brit (coaxial . s of Leal wealinefs, rtrly *mikados prevent the calamity of a de:oilitsted frame but where the fuf fere,. 'rocs a confelounich of the vaima•dineh of the vice winch ' caurcd hb tatatactone, Is ft acful of the r. - -ntrinpt or cesium dila faoaay pbyfician and broods over his infirmity with taneful cos. wainscot, it moil be ['Olfactory for him to be Oared not rely d expabilay of treatment. but a° the molt ininotiMe frenzy. And to recent Venereal Compiintsi. is p oiToble to merest pais, ' dinscr or diare's ; in the r owl enatsphifted cafes it is the acquire. • e..cat of exelutve moth-nee In this One to ate a fife, catalu, and fccedy re-citablitorneot I offer the advantage of thls experience to dusk of either fa who, are yffileXed with any kind of DF.lll'.'iTY, of any iymptosso .f cit.liAL Fbel'lO al, and in Al cafes the tad 44 roma , Gera:L:3 arc Rated an the (alt interview. Nears In t` .e country are cipedted to lode& a Knob roe, and are mucked to fpocify theair sge.and manna o: MARTIN FREE, Ventb.‘ of dte It ov:1 Co.iege of Entreats' Is 'ARAM. I NOS, Armlet-timer, ncra Ttiripie Bar To THOMAS TAYLOR, h(9. No. 9, ltridze-areet, Lemke. Ho...red sir, I,Laburgh, Mach el, MR. I BEG icaet to inform you, that ever 'ince the year 1790, I 11.11 T been atilidleal with the LUC' Venel n = from ha obflinately relit:tag every eourfe of malt:tine Ism he molt eminint of the fatuity here, and undergoing fererall revere courfcs of (attention, and twice difelutged from the He*. tat, with little r:lief, woui I appear to be of the moll haveteron uar , rre. la the fpring of lilt year ray diforder had got to heels& head, as nearly to put a period to my et:Mentes I had a large steer on Ilse crt.wn of my lo Ad, one on each aim, and my le7s war; Itruke out in a frightful nytmar; nay right was dreadfully pats. ful, and had h ain a Irate of sac..-ation for the Ott fret a yearn I ins I. it had alto Iwo larg- tartlet i., est y much difccaloured a1..1 g.tVC me fuck EXCI.• I' • • rgraaa.partizel arty v.hen ware IS LS nearly to deprive to. of In the lamentable hate 1 was recommends , : b. M rhonapen, (who reeciesd fo great s cure by them here), to :Ake your !.rake's Paten: setach b.-pn to do am the 26th of May ; n the courfe of a or:night I be• gin t. receive benefit—in lick more than a mouth the ulcers WI lay head and omit wee. homily 1na1,,,1--foon after the (ores on nt) legs healed Ala, leaving howee.v, rorth'erable 4V:cob:lt:aloe fo th e Olin. and pain iu the b o ne athe kit, woi.:h, by that Weft. C:11 of Goa, and a limit pr:tiserane; in your ins..lasble Prlstketre, fahlitisd; the nod... dol.crfing, the !kin rtgahairat tat natural and the toeturaal pa:ni grad oar) rfs. going off—l thus became, by !roar I.beral advice and m...tlicine,ps.ftly Ire: from all my tarts-re eon plainu—have recoes led say funnel fpirit hec o inc jory ar.. 1.1 , , ill COM rand r.cat riot th• la. :.!tot . . of al who ktu.se ate. a bait jo what tern . to any..:. ray gratitude, but kg yo ...Ar the guest At astber n..:• to mats this nay calt as raA'lie at p , :,:t:Uk, :It ~. Vt.ry ;in iti 1 , .1,1* • j 1: ratite!, ry hun.la7e. kr. Al. co-gb. Thn - t:;tron, No. 3. New 11T m r! , r •r, '1 I ION: *k TAN• 'I en., .4 1,. li4 is ..• ~ Oh 11. I-101 l',ll-111.411; 4'J t 4 M.. ILCio No. , t.' hit 0t..1. Ito r, I:tii• tot-tow, 'I . Ts*. . 1- 4 " burgh; Nlr.Callwell I h.',l•t Le I .:tio V. r. c.a , • tioso BT.' It. iAll 1, It bvitt , of 0: ft. IT. with ...I • i:tr. v f °tett-1r Lx toay care uith au.: Laity. - - • A:ND01 , 1: Printed an I t 'Ulla! by 1.1 VI I. C. (c! Cat tat butprce, lam.lat el 1. at the S 1 Alt 0 r • t, Nat. Carey• arras.BJ'A.l.4 alfo fht ST az Us rt ci, .immi.... ..w.••• -..... *Ma O N Thi de U On r 0' aft Dili . i llt lei