Star. — London, England, 1804-07-05 00:00:00

I ..,, vv.. ... . .... .re . .... - , , COURT 01 jPPAS. JOLT 4. w t alga, w- This caufe excited a good deal of attention and in :era. It was As affirm brought againft the Warden of the Fleet, for fuffering the eeltbrated Thomas Johann, the ft-niggler, toes ape. The damages were laid a. soot It appeared in evidence, that Johnfon, when in calmly in the Fleet, it the year r 802, had a detainer laid on him at the lint of the plaintiff, for mai being the balance remaining due of a turn of 2201. which Johnfon received Irons Government to pay Whenntan for the expellee he had been at in conveying troops to the Helder ; and that be ef :aped from the Fleet Prifon on the loth of No vember, 1802. The Plaintiff's cafe being made out, the Defendant's Counfel admitted, that unlefs they could prove that the debt was incurred illegally, and efore void, or that the Plaintiff was implicated in' a confpiracy for iffiffing Johann in his efcape, there mita be a verdid for hint. But if it Mould be prov ed that the efcape had been contrived with loch art, add effeited with ruch ingenuity and at fuch hazard as common and ordinary prudence cannot enable a man to forefee or guard againft, a Jury ought to find a verdict certainly r the Plaintiff, but with only no minal damages. The manner of the efcape was prov ed by Charles Thom is Fitzhoo Sandal, Efq. who teguelled to be informed by the Court if he was] obliged to anfwer any gueiltons by which he might criminate himfelf ? Sir JawishlawsrlLLDtoldhim.l he might decline anfwering if he (hould be anted if Le had affilled Johnfon in leis escape. One quelling' he declined anfwering ; but he avowed that he law the efeape. He had been in the Strong Room, where Johnfon was confined. There were two doors to it, which were generally double locked. He law two broken ehiffels and a gimblct in this room, with which lie made his way through the pannels, over the doors, into the Coffee Galles y, fo'called becaufe the Coffee Roogi is in it. From thence be proceeded without difficulty to the third gallery, one of the windows of which he opened, and climbed up to the roof of the prifon houfe, fix feet diflant from the window, by a leaden Spout. From the roof of the houfe to the top of the wall is a (pace of fourteen feet. He flung a grappling rope. which faftened on the (pikes on the top of the wall, and Sliding on this rope he reached the top of the wall, and defeended into the amt. It was done in five minutes. It was an extremely ha. sardons undertaking. filch as no man except in very &literate eireumthowes would have attempted. Witnels thought it fcarcely poetic before he law it doer. The hour was about half IA doe in the' _morning. William Whenman. nephew to the Plaintiff, bad been in prifon to fee Johnfon. He taw him give him mosey. By other witneffes it was proved, that Johnfon bad received oaool. and asol. at different times &tr io; his confinement. Mr. Sandal law him alto re ceive ltd. from Whenman, the nephew of the plaintiff. Sir Jamas Manse luso charged the Jury, teeapito lating the evidence, and expounding the law as ap plicable to the fats in p.oof. There was no evidence whatever of the Plaintiff's having been engaged iti any oinfpiracy to affill the efcape. The Jury, how ever, only gave nominal damages—One Shilling. •4DUR'F OF KING'S BENCH. JULY 3. • pHI ISOCTOI O. THONGS COOPER. The Defendant is a contraaor for the (apply of heeeffariet to the camps ; he had married the daugh. . ter ache Plaintiff. by whom he bad eight children ; and this anion was brought to recover the fum of 631. advanced to the Lady, under an engagement of the hufband (who was separated from her), to repay the amount. Mr. Eest on', for the Plaintiff, Hated tome aftlia ing circumstances attending the difference between the Defendant and his wife, and particularly a viiit to the Defendant's country houfe at Hamrnerfmith, where he laid the lady intreated accefs to her hufband; but inftead of being received with affetlion, the yard dog was let loofe upon her; and one of the compa nions of the Defendant was faidfo far to have forgot ten ihe decency due to her fee, and nitration, as to have expeaorated upon the Lady. Mr. Genes intet pored on behalf of the Defendant; the circumitance,, he (aid, el this cafe, were peculi arly improper for public expofition ; and, on his reconintendatiou, the parties retired to confult on the affair. In the conclufinn, a verdia was found for esol. fubjea to a reference to agentleman at the bar. JONSSON ♦ND CO. V. COLOSSI. THOMAS CLOTTON. The Plaintiffs are bankers at Worcefter, and the Defendant is Lieutenant.Cnloncl of the Worcefter- Gain Militia. His filter, Mrs. Ann Salts, had en tered into partnerfhip with Mr. Charles Beckman, and had become bankrupt. Previoufly to this event, the firm of Salle and Beckman had opened an a - own with the Plaintiffs, and being claims of tome retentive advance', the latter had required fecurity. To accommodate his filler, the Defendant gave a bond for 2,0cc1. to the Plaintiffs, which was to be deprifited as a teen: it y for the running aecount.-- 1 At the time of the failure, the amount due to the, Plaintiffs from • Salts and Beckman wes nearly soocl. but ether fecorities &policed. and dividends received, had reduced the debt to 031. to recover which fum the preterit aCtion was brought. Mr. Goiaaow, for the Plaintiff-, failed in inhibits tiating the particular items of the acceinit, excepting f. far as to make 2 tire tr;e7a fir hut he proved by the attorney of his clients an ackvonlc.'gniciA ..f the debt to the extent of the bt.ul—% crdict lot Plaintiffs, tor.!. TIVILLIPS 7' ;Ital. This was an ailion feT 41. Ic Th. rnly quer.' tirn %%Indic' t!..: Idt 10,,14t,t 1.4e1 mule a legal tender. aye or no ? It appeared that the Plaintiff de manded a fetrlement of his 1,111, and tl , at the Defeo dant'put the money d.,v . 0 on a table, irt a difpute taking place which of 51r pm tie% ihor4l fetch a Wallop receipt. the Plaintiff left me Louie in dudgeon. and brought his attirn. Lord Etstesoarrote left 5 ,, the jots' In fey. wbetber the plaintiff might not have polfeifed him fielf of the mosey before the alicreatii.n t ta smen „j, *aft. that it the Jury were of opini ,, n he could have dose kw, then it was a legal tender, and he could not recover by his aEfinn. Tl.e Jury were of tha! opinion, and found fur the defendant. Miami r. 1111talt. This was an airtion of affault. and it was alledged, that the defendant had brutally pulped the plaintiff's wife into the fired, and by his violence occationtil the premature delivery of the child (lie was then pregnant of. On the crofs-examination, however, of the wit. neffes, it turned out, that the defendant, who is a Serjeant at Mace, was in the ael of ferving a writ s and Mrs. Cannon having interfered, he took hsr by the arm, and deured her not to fith in troukled wa ter. That was all the violence offered. The Jury hound for the defendant. BLUNDELL V. SMITH. -------- - This was an aftion by the plaintiff, who is a linen draper at Holborn bridge, to recover the balance of an account for goods fold to the defendant, under a contra& to receive one-fourth of the value at the time of delivery, and the remainder at fix months credit. The firll part of the contra& not being complied with on the delivery, and the plaintiff having good reafon to fufpeft ao improper apOropriation ut the g oods, arrelled the defendant for his balance, and thin day obtained a verdia. ROBERTS V. MTV. The plaintiff in this anion is a woollen-draper, and having dealt with the defendant in precifely the ism.: terms as the plaintiff in the former cattle, and having fimiler fulpicions, brought his rzaion for the value of the goods turnand to the defendant.—Verdia for the plAintiff. OLD BA/LE T. The General Qoarter SelGons and Gaol Delivery for the City of London and County of Middlefex, commenced yeßerday at the above place. The Loao Mavoa of London, the Recorder of the City, Sir Guts Rooms, one of the Judges of Common Pleas, and Mr. Ju!lice La lace prefided on the Bench. — The following trial tied alma the whole of the day. 7efeth jacifon, a young man of genteel appear ance, was charged with having forged the endork ment of two Bills, and alfo with having uttered the fame, knowing the endorfement to be forged, the one fort soot. the other fort 3001. in the name of Mr. John Browne, a refpeitable merchant in the City. On the latter note, however, the Profecution teemed to refl. Mr. Cuewoon having opened the pleadings, Mr. Gueirew, as Leading Counfel, detailed the flies of the cafe. which were numerous, and rather compli cated. Without detailing the evidence feriaiim ' given, the following were the circumilances of the cafe: The prifoner, Jackfon, it appeared, Vied as a money lender, and dated his advertifements from Spread Eagle-court, Gracechurch-greet. The Pro fecutor, John Browne, Efq. was a pesfon of conhi derable property in the WeR Indies, being but lately arrived in this country. Not lnsig fince he bad pin. chafed an elate at Nevis, which, according to the mode of that country, was to be paid for by infkal menu : not being in ready money to pay an inftal ment then becoming due, and teeing the advertife rnent fent forth by Jackfon, he applied to him to difcount a bill for :zsool. drawn by him on Mars. Lear mouth and Lindfay, the merchants to whom he was in the habit of configning his Well India pro duce. Jaclfon undertook to get it dircounted at to per cent. but advifed him to feparate it into two hills, as they were more cathable than one large bill.— Upon this advice Mr. Browne divided the bill into two, one for 1,3001. the other for 1,2001. and gave them to the prifoner to get difcounted. Mr. Acres, a Gentleman who lives in the Adelphi, Rated, that the prifoner was employed by Mr. Browne, to get cat for the two notes mentioned in the indift mem. They were given to him without being en dorfed on Friday the 16th of March. The prifoner was cautioned not to take any Banker's notes or cheques. but to bring Bank of England notes, or call), and at five in the afternoon he was to have met him and Mr. B. and to have brought the change for the bills. About fix in the evening a note was delivered to Mr. B. which he (hewed to the witnefs ; the note was figned J. Jackfon, and Rated that it was impolfi ble for him to get change that evening, but that he fhould infallibly get the money the next day by twelve. Mr. B. defired the bills to be fent to hint ; but about half after feven the prifoner came, and Paid, that if he got the bills at nine the next morn ing, he would have them calhed by twelve The witnefs having fume Weft India friends to dine with him, and being engaged to go to the weft end of the town at ten, thought it would be more con venient to let the pi iloner ke,:p the bills, and accord. ingly he and Mr. B. appointed to meet the prifoner next day at Baker's Coffee-houfe at twelve. They went to the place according to appointment, but did not meet the prifoner. He Did not fee the prifoner any more from the rime of his coming to them at feven on Friday the itith of March, until he was in culludy, but could not fwear that Mr. B. had not. At the time of his lea fecirg the prifoner the bills were endorfed. George Knapp, a young lad, who was clerk to the prifoner, (wore to his hand-writing in the note that was delivered on Friday evening, to the delivery of that note, and to the hand-writing of fume memo randums which were found in the prifonees pocket, at Eanifkillen, in Ireland. The memorandums were a fort of journal of his travels from London to Dub -1;n, and from thence to Enniikillen. and contained alfo a declaration of the_poverty and difirefs is which he was obliged to quit London. The lad alfo iden tified the perfon of Mr. Browne. Mr. Wm. Coon*" a Warehoufeman in the City, related the particulars of the negotiation of the bills. The prifoner applied to him to get the calls. He re commended him to try tome other houfe, and a bar gain was entered into between the prifoner and Male Webßer and Corbett, for the purchafe of Come frills linens. The linens were to be delivered at , the witnefs's houfe, upon the bills being endorfed.— The ' tanner laid that he would go to the City Col . - fee-honfe and get them endorfed. Upon the prifoner letting of for that purpofe, as he Paid, the witnefs *braved that he took a wrong direaion and endea voured to follow him, bet (non 101 l fight of him. Mr. Corbett and iris fon Rated the particulars of the bargain, and proved t h e delivery of the goods. Jof:p - b Browne, a banker's clerk, proved his havin given a Bank of England Note, No. 335, value wool. dated the 7th of March, to the prifoner, in change. Mr. balder, a City Pilatlliall„ deputed that the p, +ion er rat delivered into his cuitedy in the city of Duhlm, that t►e memorandums %Lich were laid to be taken front the prifoner at EMl;*Wen avert deli vered to him ; the Kilmer a(ked him, afterwards, if he had the memorandums which were_iaken,from him at Enrafkillen ? He told him he bad, and the prifoner then declared that he had OM very wrong indeed, but added, that he was never guilty of the forgery with which he underflood he was charged, nor of any other. ' The witnefs alto dated that he took a Bank of England Note for toool. out of the pocket of a female who accompanied the prifoner as his wife. This note bad the fame number, and bore the fame date, as that above mentioned. It was fwnrn by feveral witneffes that the endorfe ment was not Mr. B's writing. Major Alien and Mr. Rofs depofed that Mr. B. dined in their cnmpany on Friday the 16th of March, at the houfe of Mr. \Vebb, in Thayer-llrect, Caven difli-fquare. He flayed there from half after feven till ten o'clock that night, when he went home in a coach. No perfon, they believed, could have feen or fpoken to him on bufinefs during that time. A Mulatto (errant belonging to Mr. B. (wore that he attended his matter to Baker's Coffee Houfe on that day ; that he went in a coach from thence di reel to Mr. Webb's and returned home in the fame manner without flopping or 'peaking ri any one. The prifoner's Cotmfel, Mr. Kate, and Mr. Bea• la, called feveral varieties, none of whom anfwered. The prifoner then made a long defence, in the cootie of which he confeffed that he had afted fo im properly, that, if lie were indided kr a fraud, the charge might probably have been made good againit him, but in the molt folemn manner pro:efted his in nocence of any forgery. If his friends had come for ward as they ought to have done, or if he had had the benefit of Mr. B.'s evidence, it would have ap peared that he had aged in the molt open manner, and that he bad endeavoured to repay the money as far as was in his power. Mr. Jußice LAWRINCB informed the prifoner that it was not in the power of the Counfel for the prole cution to call Mr. B. to difprove the validity of his own bills; but if he was aivifed by his own Conn fel fn to do, Mr. B. might b: called on behalf of the prifoner. The Court then waited until Mr. Danizl Simon Mereereau, oae of the witneffei called for on the part of the prifoner, was lent for by the requeft of the gus demen engaged for the prnfecution. He is a clerk to an eminent banking houfe in the City, and hated that on Saturday the 37th of March, at ten in the morning, he faw a perfon fign a paper in Baker's Coffee Houfe, with the name of John Brown. A pa per was produced in Court purporting to be a receipt from Mr. B. for the fum of goal. in part of payment of the two bills whiz's were canted at the houfe of Meffrs. Newman and Co. and which were proved to be thofe laid in the indiElment. When the prifoner was brought to Cie Manfion Horde he fent for the witnefs, and he there law the Mr. Browne in whole name the bills had been paired, but he was not the perfon who figned the paper at Baker's Coffee-houfe. The prifoner w - •s after the examination before the Lord Mayor fent to the Compter. He then fent for the witnefs and had a flatement drawn up, declaripg that he had feen Mr. B. fign the receipt for part payment, which the prifoner defired him to fign.—i l'his he refilled to do, and Paid that he was not the fame perfon. The witnefs then tore the paper. He law the prif o ner feveral times after that, both in the Compter and in Newgate. He endeavoured to draw a difelofure of fome lath from the prifoner at there meetings, but he always carefully avoided entering into any explanation, and frequently threatened his life if he would not swear to the receipts being fairly figned. He fa.d that he did not know that he had been Called in Court before the time he had jolt now anfwered, but had been fomewhere elfe about bull net's, was not even at the counting houfe, nor did he know that he was then fent-for. James Harris, waiter at Baker's, declared that Mr. B. was not there till twelve. 'l.'he witneffeswho had declared a knowledge of Mr. B.'s hand writing, were again called into the witnefs box, and in general declared that if it was not for the circitmflances that attended the produetpn of this paper, they timid have believed it to be the hand writing of Mr. 11. It bore a much alder telemblance to Ids real fignature than the entiorfenient on the bills did. Ms. Jullice Lawiteacs delivered a very minute and able charge to the Jury, in the courfe of which he adverted chiefly to the contradiAion as to the point of time at which Mr. B might have been fop pored to have end c rf e d 11‘: The Jury deliberated a few minute% and pio nnunced the defendant Guilty of utteriug the bills knowing them to be forged. Four were convieled of felony, viz. Mary Ankine for haling eleven, one-pound no:es, the property t.( T. Collins ; Ann Bolton, for flealing two :twain handkerchiefs, the property of R. Jones ; E. Prit chard, for fleeting five yards of linen cloth, the pro perty of R. Dixon; and G. Mann, for flailing fix cotton fhirts, the property of R. Dixon. TuefJay fennight, a dram-boy belonging to the t Regiment Aberdeen volunteer., was ttied by a Court Martial for a breach of the articiss of war. in having given intuiting language to, anJ repeatedly truck the Drum•istajor, hit topmosr officer, which being prov ed, he was fentenccd to reedit e 2CO Whet. The fen tence was pot in execution on WednetJay morning. After receiving so lathes, he was taken down by or der of the Commanding Citicer, and chfcharged from the regiment, as unworthy after wat ds to ferve in it. Fts I.—Yeßerday fe'nnight feverai cottages were eonfumed at Codfrrd, in ‘Viliihire, as were alfo the premifes of Mr. Fitz, fhopkeeper, with the whole of his flock. The following account of the dearunion of Han. nape chinch, in Btu kinghamfhire, by lightning, i. from • letter dated Isom th it town, June : - . _ On Sunday IA WM erg, tier,ccd Isere one ~t the rioft tremen dous forms of thyilder atol lightning evcr centrist . ..o,d by th e olden. inhabitant living. It (rein, father is the W S. W. with molt afinniffslne ranCoiy, wl r it Lt.:.g for a cnnlidcratA time in Mitt and bloomy horror; when, no a ft Alen, a dreadfid real in thunder burn over us with a molt rrenterdyys roar. wl.i. - b was fucceed dby others ttlll mere loud and awful. .linnit halt raft el, ht 4, the form was :if goiro..k, more dreadful; and while the affrighted Attain rs ware feet?. ; for ghetto in the humble eft, Of r PritC.rifne a fur •ive cr, w. w.rc alarmed by ihs falling of the for-. and of our Vehl . - able and sneisnt church. which was 1a..1 in rmn, With a ni.•ll ass:o yid tremendous crab. .1 his wags ▪ r riot beautiful G• ehi. ovlure, whits has II oil the telt 11,'WArki4 ni three rr..orri,•, and w. 4 IC b•glo, t 1 a, in a less fluidity. WS ro a to:doled Leal. o' I :r.5. LONTIW lIMRICBTS; MONDAY, JULY 4. Thorn Weft not many bed arrivals of Wilma this d. 7 t Sna fannies had a better rale. Bart 27 and Malt are dearer. P, re and Beans continua to reteb Bad prices. Good Grey Fare 3%5. per /putts. Oats area trifle dower, and but a allddlin tply. Hoar is meted higher, fine American nearly as laR wet* GENERAL CURRENCY AS UNDER Wheat, 32a. 444 564 ~i mcr qr. Whit. Peale, 381. 40. Fine Ditto, 57 4 5 9 5. 6d. Bono/ 37 2 . ar. od. Rye, ass. 27.. od. rick Ditto ps. 365. Barley, 234 sBa od. Oats, spa 225. ass. Malt, 585. 645. od. Poland ditto, 265. 275. c/L Ping ditto,oos. ao4 od. Rape Seed, 371. to 591. per la% PRICE OP FLOUR. Floe Floor sos. to 455. Seconds 354 to sos. per fat*. PRICE OP HOPS IN THE DOROUGH. Bap st nos to 61 6s I Packets 51 15s to 61 66 PRICE of HAY and S ICAAW in SMITHFIELD. s Meadow Hay. pa Load. 31. Its. to 3L Clew• 4 1 4s. to 31. .31. . &fIW, pee Load so - o. to - 11.4 - 30. •- BIRTHS. On the tft of July, M Plymouth Dock. the Lady of Capt. Dingo, loth Battalion of Referee, of a dauruer. Monday liR, at Ma hours la Pottland-Alice, the Lily of Hairy Browne. Efq. of a fon. Saturday morning, at Mr haute in Grafton- !trent, the Lady of Sir Henry Peyton. Bart. of a lbet. On Sunday, the wife of the Rev. W. R. Wake, Reim of Great Broinky, Wm, of twill MARRIED. At Edinburgh. an the Okla Capt Salmi Craig, Commit. Raiser of the Imperial Ruffian Navy, to Mita Poirfaz,daughter of Rear Admiral Sir William George ?degas. On Thuriday laR, at St. James's Church. Thema, Blake, FRS. et Burlington Gardens, to mire Smith, of Nywroartet. On Saturday laft,Charles Wm. Rnius,of Grove Place, Mather, Tsfq to Mita Sarah Junta, third daughter of Tbomati James, Ulf of Browning., Eifel. On Thurfday laR, at Llanclaff,Capeirffietiols, of tie tell Light Dragoons. young& fon of the late Wm. VII dab, Efq. of Feltham Place. Middle:fez, to Mils Anna Jana, youngelt daughter of the late Robert Junes, Efq. of Fonnam CAW, Mamorganthite. At Miabead, Dear Dumfries, on Monday fc'noight, by the Rev. Dr babingtoo, Major Campbell, of the tilth (or Royal MR) regiment of foot, to PAR Barbara Douglas Mldatdo s fourth daughter of the dreaded John M Marjo, Efq. Minh:ad. At Edinburgh, on Sunday the 24th uk. Mils Elisabeth Brown Macconocble, only foryteing Onagitier of Lard MeadowbanL At Edinburgh, on the sytli ult. Mitt Mary Cunic Maitland. fecund daughter of Adam Mu ms. Erg. or Dandfrman• At hfferdrue, as tbe est! eines, Mts. Groot, wife of Captain Lewis 011112 t of inverdnie, aged yo. 'O6 tie tEdt ult. at IFluaktg, near Falmouth, Lieutenant George Watfon, d tbo Royal Nevy,fetmed fon Otto late Males Woke. Ls of Sorgiatos On the tad alt. Ober bode in Choir:etc- &vet, Bedford fquare. an Awn Allot, wile of lola Aim Olton, Eft} of the 10and of Barbados WATill AT Merely •• • • • - 3 abates after Afternoon HAVING dedicated la 'fen to the Rudy, and been verified by the molt conaderible praCUce in that brand' witieltidissgbe 'raper to fele& f trod that I have asmanre stpYy~des than Mods wbs, Y the ertessilve field of that sts emealmaßy tailored in asootabo. and cannot always staid that Isar' erbkh b segalred MWiliselbstiqg the intenedbol power Y ansidalb of albedo% The of DIBLUTT ere peculloat *eget tar ate, them a train of coomeekent (Woman, end, by a &- Wb her of ell Ant sow, salaam NW bemuse embiturodd they atife from the preeaknec erol evaibpk, thedefirsm the habits of feboel-boys, or the Indulgences of oueeelltl, they reo Om the aloft endear prefelessi kat ; bee by the ivvarasevi of uneducated men, the fymptoms are agerseated, sod the coo& mien it deitroyed. As a ME ht fIRR of the ROYAL COLLYOR of SURGEON% ground my preteabos on regularity of educed on; and polkas. every privilege to Frahm. I feel MON wedded t o that meadows widi which I hairs hitherto be. I. Merely botwored. - . . . . . . . In the Brit fenfations of kcal wands, early application will prevent the calamity of a liebillatal frame; but where the (of ferer, from a cooklooklek of the isnansaiioefe of the The whack eaukd his misfortune, is fairs of the eontattpt err cenibre or his family phyedan, and broods over hi. Infirmity with careful con cealment, it midi he Cali/a:tory for him to be attired not any el capability of treatment, hat alio of the molt inviolable fumy. And in recent Venereal Comphinu it Is poilible to prevent path danger or dards; to the merit compikated ester It is the Revere ment of ezdufive esperience in this lane to area a Cafe, cats* and fpeedy re-citablithment I ofkr the advantage of this ezpaiesee to thorn , feither fat who ate deified with any kind of DEBILITY, of any fymptonts al VENEREAL INFECTION, and In di cafes the terms of remu neration are fisted fa the kit interview. Parents in the country are cape...Rai to lector/ a Bank note, wad ate actuated to fpecify their age and manner of Bang. MARTIN BREE, Veneer of the Royal College of Bargains in tinilleft Nov), Arundel-11feet. Ssnsod. neat Temple Bar NOTICE to the AFFLIC with FITS. CONVULSIONS, HYSTERICS. EFlLErric. at FALLING TITS effedtuany curet! by DR. HOWELL ; s POWDERS; which are tint, oral known to entirely eradicate the above dreadful Difor. dcrs, after every Medicine km failed. Far the truth of this affer tion, the following furprlfing Cures are kindled from a great many others, feveral , f the Padents having been afibdted with Fiss up. wards of Twenty Years, and deemed Incurable—Mrs. Green was molt dreadfully :Bided with Falling Fits upwards of Twenty 61 Years, during wbkh time the was set in-potient in St. Barad°- , mew's Hofpital, and at tail turned out incurable. Witneffes to this great Cure the Rev. John Hant,Minliter of the Savoy, Strand. ' and At f . John Barrels., Malian and Oil Merchant. No. to 7, corner of Savoy Steps, Strand.— M rs. Jane Loneand, afilided, through a fright, for Se years, and had thirty Fits In a day. Wand. to this Cure Mr Kebby, Unacetta Manufadtnrer, No. 226, Strand, now Temple-Bar —Mr. Retort Onion. Little Abington, Cam beldgefhire, wa• ailliZled fbt two mars °FA Falling Fits, which ge nerally lilted feven hounewarpdog. lifinads to this furprifing cure the Rev. W Benning, Vicar of I.ltdc AN , gton.—Me. Daniel Win, of Weft Matey, In the county of Surrey, aged near y af flitted icrentren years. Wands to this Cure the Rev. Welton Fullerton, klinifter of Welt Hoff/AT—Mr 'Menus Saltmarfh, of Enfield. Mitkliefes, aged 37, fo violently deified eighteen man. with Convullimas sad Palling Fit., that it required revels or eight perfuns to hold him iu the Fit. %Vitae, to this Cure Mr. Thomas HIM Churchwarden, and Mr. W. A. Mitchell. Ovesfeer....Mr. Ralph Wall, Gardener to Lord Brantore, Davies-Oreet, Or ..t Chelfea, eured.B..tdams, Efq. of Buckler's Hard, near Smelt, Hampfliire, cured —W. Cunningham. Erg. l'hirnis Inn, Hartley Rowe. Hams, cured. Sarah Webb, aged thirteen, had very deed ten Alain a day. Witnets, J. Stockdalr, Mill maker si.d Smith tot& Majefty. High Holborn—Mrs. Benni-t wa. dr, sets* a( Billed with Hytteries and Falling Hts, me .fi 'in d by a fright. and required I.:re• al perf.ats to bold tur in the fit.. Witnele to thul cure Mr. Peter Bowen. No. tc, High Methuen —Mils Terries( ton, daughter of Mr. Wm. 't errington, Linen grayer, of Hun, York flgre, was mod dreadfully afflidted. Wittig(' to this currg J. Cody. Efq l'hani s Fare Office, Lombard-fired. London. the furptifinz lures Dr. Howell's Powders have performed upon pirfon. of I..th I. acs, and all ages, (yeah more powerfully in tilt ir favour than language can meth. Any perk.' applying as the Dolor's bouk may have a reille/Ct to a great many monk who have been cured. too numerous to he here add.d. . This valuall , Is peewed and fold ender the King . * Royal b) Ile. Howell (Fellow of the King's College). .a his houk.No 73, Hies Hn:born, near Kcd Lion-fttert. Loo• dm, an I no n 11.. e rife. at t-. 3 f.ti a packet ; In which is Inclofed A Fret k, ~.It:n by the Ued e. en the abort Diforders, with pii•irtalr d.ttetioet..o prevt.rt the nt. frum ever returning. FA, .t ' .I Ncf, ,, U. Comp Lints titre cannot he a fifer at beteg Nfc.licine taken. Re it ha. tie•ti fulbamtiy prinitL All Lcttert ,poft paid. daft snla reed. LON LXIN : Printe.l and pubhibesl by LYVF I K . : NT. (of Ca*. terbary pinec. Lan txth). at the Sraa Of 11 , • . No. t. Carat l'ablifra.: a fa a the STAB Of ma, ...aqlc-11111