Star. — London, England, 1801-04-10 00:00:00

.ISSIZAM At Tannton Aflizes, an anion, Srmt. v. was In t.:: L; itt upon the Game Statutes, r..covei the per..thv of 51. fi•r killing a ply...tfant v. ithi•ir br:ng q ualified, and 2C.1. for In doing, w irboo takaig out a certificate. ft app;:ared, that the de fendant's dog had Iptimg a !the:flint, which he followed into an adjoining field, where the do; flood, and that the defendant knocked it dour. with a rake as it was riling. The Counfel for the defendant argued ingenioufly againtl a take hemp confidered inch intirument fur killing game to was intended by the Statute ; hut the learned Judge being of a different opinion,the Jury fount!, a verdia for the plaintiff for the amount of the penalties. POOL v. LIMAIRD was a caufe of Tome impor tance to mill-owners; defendant had railed weir feveral inches, by which means the water, being kept back and becoming deeper than ufual, had confiderably leffened the fall of water to plaintiff's mill above, and thereby diminifhed the force of the wheel at lealt a fourth part in a given time, which was greatly to its difadvantage.—lt was attempted tole proved, that the weir had funk, and that the addition made by the defen. dant had only railed it 'to its original level, and that the plaintiff could not confider.himfelf dam nified ; but, on the contrary, it was fo clearly and fatisfaaorily proved to have preferred its ancient level, without the leaft apparent finking, that the Jury found a verdia for Plaintiff. The Grand Jury and Magiftrates of the county, affembled at thefe Affizes, having ferioufly con fidered the alarming Rate of the county, ottani =oily refolved to take the legal advice of the Gentlemen whore names are hereunder fubfcribed, A gfwev to the following queries ; and they have publicly declared their firm determination to adopt fuch_condult as the law appears to pre fcribe to them. ostititS ANSWERS. mob being affembled with an avowed intention, by force, to compel an illegal ad to be done, can the Magi trate* dived the military to ad before reading the Riot Aft? We are of opinion, that if a mob be affembkd with an avowed intention, by force, to commit any illegal aft, fuppofe to oblige farmers to fub fcribe an undertaking that they wig fell their corn at a reduced price, the Magiftrates may, and ought to exert themfelves to prevent the execution of fuch ulawful aft, and, if their power, affiffed by the ordinary peace.officers,be infufficient,to call in to their aid the military power, and prevent the completion of fuch illegal aft, and this may be done without any reference to the Riot Aft. aeL—lf the Ad mutt be read, in that cafe mutt the Magi& trate wait any, and what time, before he can fubdue them by force ? Wherever the Al muff be read, and the Ma giftrates are ailing only under it, they muff wait an hour after they have read the proclamation en joined by it, or been forcibly prevented from read mg it, before they can apprehend the offenders fo as to bring them within the penalties of the {aid Aft. 3d. —After the Riot Ad has been once read, than the Ma- Orates ad on a fubfequent day in the fame place with out again reading the Riot Ad ? At any fubfequent day after reading the Ad, it mutt be again read in the fame manner, if the mob is once difperfed and met again. 4tlL—May the Maxittros, if the mob difperfe into (mall parties, doing illegal ads (as be cannot be in all places at once) fo depute his power to conllables or other inferior peace officers to follow the rioters atter the Ad has been once read, fo as to authorife the military to ad out of his pretence, either to apprehend the rioters for what they have before done, or for their being then about illegal eels ? And can they follow them into another jurifdidon ? Can they alto de this, if the Riot Ad has not been read ? If the mob divides in a manner fiiggefted by this query, we think that the Conftables may follow them with different detachments of the military, and ufe the neeeffary force for preventing them from committing illegal ads, or apprehending them to anfwer for any filch illegal ads which they may have emnmitted, or be in the ad of commit. ting :—we think that the Conftables may do this of their own authority as fuch, but that it will be more prudent for the Magiftrates to attend per fonally where it is praaicalle, and to give direc tions to the Conßables where it is not. The au thority of the Jolliet: extends over the whole county, and that of the Cot:Rabies to the dißrias for which they are appointed : but we have no doubt in Payin g , that both the Juflices and Con- Rabies *ill be juflified in following a mob thus af- Ambled into another jurifdidion, and there refill ing it, as if within their own : in this cafe it will be advifable to make as fpeedy application as may be to the particular it:Ricci and Cot:Rabies of the place, but in the mean time not to relax their own efforts, hut to ad in all refpeas as if within their own limits. This cafe is wholly independent of the Riot Ad, but in cafes to which that Ad is applicable, they have the fame power. ids —may the MagUtrates appoint Cotillables at their pie-a ttire, and how are they to be appointed ? And can Cen *abbe be appointed for the whole county? Can they appoint any of the military to be Conftatiles? Magittrates may appoint Special Conftables at their diferction by admin . ' ;Tering to them the ufual oath of donflables, and tieing fo appointed, fuch Conitables may aft as fuch in all cater. Any pert in mav he appointed Conftable, but whether k be advitable to appoint any of the military to that office, is not a fubjea for our confideration. 6tie—Wouli it prudent, in cafes of great cm-atty. for the to ad in tin abfence of the Magiftratti,aad Wan lstfteers The duty of the military is the fame as that of all fobjeas and they arc alike bound to ufe the means in thi ck power to maintain the public peace, that h in the abfence of Magiftrates and Con flab! .s ; the prudence of their :Laing mull depend ski the oceafion I and in cafes of great neceffitv, e have au doubt in Paying that thee ought fo tit ad. SOEELT DALLAS Tmuatim, %larch 313.1803. :nu Cory) T. GIBBS. J(H LIM/. lIINItY TRIP?. The allow Mires dil not finifb till Monday, %Own fenti:nre of deal), was paired on the foll o w. riioners, viz. S. Tout and R. Wencoate, for breaking open the dwelling heat of Mary Crif ith, and taking cheroot fifteen loaves of bread. and putting 114 in bodily fear ; M. Day, for horfe dealing ; k. Deo and R. Wygood, for burglary ; . jeffery, and W. Warry, for iheep-healing ; P. Kingdon, fm- heifer-healing ; G. Tout, for flealinF wheat and llieLp, and were all left for execution. Robert Bennet, for healing tool. in notes, and R 3 guineas in gold ; G. Davidge, for a capital of tence ; C. Finch, for healing twenty-nine loaves of bread and a hempen lack; R. Hales, Jane Hill, And J. Tucker, far burglaries ; and W. Brice, fin breaking open the box of his mailer at Miverton. Ind healing eleven guineas ; alfo received fen- Lence of death, but were reprieved. The ended with Rheumatifms, Sciatica, Lumbago, Tread- Leh, Numliners, Palley, Flatulencies. and Pains of the Stn mach, will fi'd an effeetual remedy in WIN IT 911 RA 19 9 I:aSENeI of Miss - reap, which has fr2uoudy fucceeded in cares the • had baffled every other math and under circumftances that precluded every expedation of relief from the means cruelly prefcribed. It is prepared in Pills, and elk in a fluid Ran:— fhe Pills are an excellent Stomachic, particularly ferries alit In Flatuldicies and Indigeltion; and by their falutary mode of operation, (infsit6ble perfyiration) they gradually undermins the molt obflinate Rheumatic and ether complaints, and at the fame time invigorate the debilitated conititution. The Fluid Effence is a remarkably waive embrocation, neeeffarity ufed with the Pills; and as it generally excites a tingling fenfation, even in the deepeft !sated mercies, it removes the caufe of pain, by bringing on a proper circulation in the part. By this means, the fevcrdt Sprains and Bruifes, old Strains and Re laxations, are frequently cured by a few applications. In ner vous Head-ache, it affords initantaneous relief; and by the fuggeftion of revere] Ladies of diftidion, Mr. Jou NSTON pre pares it, for the accommodation of the affluent, equally grate ful as the Honey or Lavender Waters; in this Rate it can onb be had at his hook, No. is, Greek-ftreet, Soho, London, II larger fixed bottles, at ass. 6d. each.—The genuine is (Hain guilhed fmm counterfeits by the King's Patent, and the fig:la ttice of .R. Joon svon co the bide of each box or bottle. It may be bad, at is. pd. each, of every reputable Medicine Ven der in the three kingdoms, Welt Indies, and America. To prevent counterfeit impoSaion, the diltinguifhing marks of the genuine are neeeffary to be attended to. POLICE, &c. GUILDHALL.— Yellerday William Timm was examined, charged upon the oath of Mr. Robert Hoare, haherdather, In Chcapfide, who related that the prifoner lived with him in the capacity of a porter, and having had reafon to fufpe& him of (leafing, at various times, rums of money out of his till, he marked Come oa Wednefday nig ht la ft , and yelterday morning it being mitred he fent for a conftable, who fearched the prifoner, when the money found in his pocket being identified before the Alderman by Mr. Hoare, the man was corn mited to Newgate for trial. UNION-HALL.—Yefterday two lads, brothers, of the name of Lawrence, were committed for trial, charged with going into a Linen-draper's mop in the Borough, in the dufk of the evening, and Real ing a piece of Irifh linen. They were but a week before examined at the Office, on furpicion of a fimilar offence, but for want of fufficient evidence they were then dirmiffed. • Another lad was committed for being found in a Grocer's cellar ,in the Borough High-ftreet, where he was packing fugar, with an intent to carry it off. Wnivicnaest.— Yellerday Thomas Smith a black featuring man, and a granger in London, charged H. Cbandkr, a Waterman at Union-(lairs, Wapping, whom he employed to take his chat on (tore, with having demanded los. although the dißance was not 200 yards; but the principal objet of the informant was to recover three guineas, which he alledged the prifoner Role out of his chef ; he Rated that this waterman per fuaded him to lodge the chef at his houfe for better fecunty, which he confented. It was Rated by other evidence, that the prifoner vent about to his neighbours to borrow keys to unlock the elicit, but none fitting, he borrowed a hammer and a pair of pinchers, with which lie opened it, and Role the above three guineas out of thirteen. He was committed for re-examination. WORSHIP•STRIST.—YeIterday Thonta: Redder was charged upon the oath of John Vickery, with having in his poffeffion a large quantity of un wrought filk, as likewife bobbins and other ma terials in the weaving branch, fufpeeted of having been embezzled ; the prifoner not producing any creditable perfen to prove how he became pof felled of the fame, was convicted of a mifdemea nor, and adjudged by the Magiffrates in the pe nalty of 401. it being his fecond offence, and the property was forfeited. SH ADWELL.—Yefterday Lawrence Nuttall under went examination, charged nn fufpicion of having uttered feveral forged Bank of England notes; eleven pounds worth of them were found in the poffeffion of the prifoner ; the proof of uttering, however, being defective, he was difcharged. goon Rod and' Efinakth johnfon were charged with felling a quantity of counterfeit half guineas, (even fhilling pieces, fhilling . s, and fi xpences.— They were committed till tne Solicitor of the Mint (hall attend another hearing. The Captain of a (hip was examined, relative to a large quantity of (hip blocks and rope being found in his poffeflion, the property of his Majefly, and marked with the anal marks, denoting them to be naval flores. He was committed till the Solicitor of the Navy can attend. A fraud of a new defcription was attempted to be praftifed on a Gentleman of Brittol a few days rime. About (even o'clock in the evening a man delivered a letter addrelfed for Mr. Daltera in ClireAreet to his fervant, which he reprcfented to have brought from Mrs. Campbell, at Stapleton- Houle, and which bore that Lady's fignature, re-1 quelling Mr. Daltera would fend her so guineas by the bearer; but Mr. Daltera not being at home he laid he would call again for the anfwer at ten o'clock the following morning, obferving at the fame time to Mr. 1). fervent, that Mrs. C. hav ' ing been injured by a fall from her carriage, would account for the hand-writing of the note not being fo good as Mrs. C.'s ufually was. The man, how. ever, not calling again agreeably to his promife, Mr. I)altera, about noon, the following day, fent Mrs. C. the Turn of money requefied, with a note expreffing his concern for the accident the had met with; on the receipt of which, the occafion being inexplicable to Mrs. C. fire drove to Briffol ana called on Mr. Daltera for an explanation, which took place on (hewing the note with her fignature, which proved to' be a forgery. From the fimi larity of the writing, however, to that of Mrs. C. and the knowledge the fellow mull have had of money tranfitaions frequently taking place be tween the wties, there can be no doubt but he mutt have been often in attendance on the family. Tuefday lett, as a daughter of Mr. DADD, of the Fountain, High-fireet, Chatham, was fitting at work, the fell down in an upopledie fit and expired. MILDNESS or Tilt Ssasoe.—The average heat at Edinburgh every day in March aot, at eight o'clock in the morning and evening, %resat 3-3- 41.—1 n March :Soo, it was 362-38 i—that is, above four degrees warmer every day in ifiot.— The heat every day in January and February was alto about four degrees warmer than in the fame months in glom WegintiniterAbbey,whichufed to be a thorough. fare, and in confcqueoce of which the muuumeUts claimed t matihnloa, is now lbw up, excep ting the doors leading into Poets Corner, and the Eara ander. TO BE LET, A VERY pleafant Country Reficlence, 15 miles on this Me of Weymouth. The boufe is well furnilhed ; there is Stabling fur four Hodes, a Coach-boort; a Garden, a Trout-Bream, much Game. The Tenant may enter about the nuddic of next July, and take the place for fuck time as flail be agreed. The owner will himfelf :eh& there for about four months from the time above mentioned, and will accommodate the Truant in any way that (hall be molt agreeable. The Rent of the Houle, Furniture included, Thirty Guineas a year; the Tenant to he csottipt from Rates, Taxes, and Repairs. Apply to A. B. No. 7, Johnfon's-court, Fleet-Rrect, Landon. ••• No Letters will be received that are not port paid. TO THE UNPREJUDICED. WHEN his Majefty's Letters Patent have been granted to a Preparation or Medicine, the Putlic arc at once guarded againft fraud and impolltion, Inch Medicine or Preparation I. previoufly fearched into ancanalized by ilulful and able Profd has, and on tlicir report reit' the grant of a Patent. The BOTANICAL SYRUP and NERVOUS CORDIAL have both flood the toll of the tuft Medical Men in England, and the greateft Profeffors in Phyfic of the prefcnt age; and for which, his Majefty bat granted his Royal Letters Patent. thus fandtioned, Dr. Bacionsa is bold in holding forth to the world the above two unrivalled Medicines ' which is the fruit of auk and ftudious application, fur upward s of 28 years. The Botanical Syrup is a certain and fafc cure for all Veaereal In fedlions : if the human frame has been poifuned by the above infection, or by Mercurial preparations, the Botanical Syrup will (if regularly taken) purify the body, and clear it from all blotches and fores, equal to that of the infant newly horn; in Gleets or Gonorrhoea, few bottles will be requi6te to perform a awe. In Women, the Medicine is a certain remedy againft Ilarrennefs or Sterility, and feveral complaints the female is full.. :51 to, which delicacy prevents to be here inferted, and which, is fully explained in " The Guide to Old Age." All kinds of Debility, whether ariung from the Habits of School- Boys. or the Indidgence of mature Age, which render men miferahle, and make them unfit to enjoy the hldsngs of foci ty, and more fo that of the married !tate, the Botanical Syrup will remove ; the good effeas of which, thoufands have experienced and numbers have tellifiid. The Doi-A NICAL Sy au r and NrIIVOUS CONDMIL to be had at the Doctor's houfe, N 0.9, Albion-ftreet, (even doors from the Leverian Mufeum. BLackfriar's Bridge, in Bottles at aaa. sis.6cl. and ss. 6d. all* The BOTANICAL SYRUP and NERVOUS CORDIAL. to be had at the Dnaor's Houk, No. 9, Albion-firm, feven doors from the I.evaian Mufeum, Blackfriars Bridge, its Bot tles at ass. t ts. 6d. and Sot. 64.; In Bath, Cruttwell, Enter, Truman and Son, Briltol, Sheppard, Gofpon, Harding Brighton, Donaldfon and Co. Gla(gow, Bayne, Birmingham, Swinney, Ipfwich, Midarlitch, Bedford, Smith, Me of Wight, Albin, fliandford, Simmons, Irwinc, A. Young, merchant Bury St. Edmund', Dingle, Leeds, Mans and Co. Cheltenham, Buckle, Lynn, Gales, Cambridge, Gee, I.cieefttr, fiwinfas, Canterbury, Briftow, Lewes, Elliott, Carlifie, Jollie, Manthdter, I ynels, Chatham, Etherington, Margate, Wirer, Chelmsfwd, Merry and Co. Newbury, Fuller, Cheficr, Punk and Soo, Neweaftle, Walker, Ntalliamptou, Dicey and Cu Dublin, Spillbury and C. Nottingham, Burbap. and Cu Durham, Henderfon, Norwich, Stevenfun aed Co. . . Ikal, Duvet, N:c.lcs,. Oxford, Jones. Plymouth, Nutlet-as, Drvises, Novilitoo, Portfmouth, &Jam, Derby, Drewry, Reading, Smart. and Co. Edinburgh, Baxter, bond, fluid, Bra, •••—•—•-- Mears. Hufirvid. Winn thury, f.diknvea, F.ldur, and Cn. Southampton, fiAker, Mr. R. Scutt, ur. Prction, Scrjuit. Mefir.i.Davidfon & P.,tflt.y, Mr. A. Barry „Mach. Caadwin, meat. Sabibury, Collin.. and by inußliookfellers and Medicine:A:renders in the Three kingdoms. A an. Ronk contain• equal to lice fesull rem •‘• Letters, (Wing l'Aticnt's esfes, with tbs Deitor's ultal tad a Crwilwa, will beasidly mauled to. MOTICE hereby given, Mall reef. ..1, 4 I • can prove themfeltes the nest of Sin to !VA I 11:11, WHAR:ION, formerly al* 111 a:kill:mg. in the Comae of N'rftmorland, Efq. but late of Tentple-St.•• erbv. .2ntinty, ileetafeil, that by applying to the Rev. Mr. John Ili eia, f Appleby, his Executor, they may hear of futnethi3g to thew Ativeutage..—Appleby, April 7, I Box. INFALLIBLE GERMAN CORN-PLAISTER. THE PROPRIETOR 01 this moil exce ll ent REMEDY is In certain of its Efficacy having sever failed in a variety of Cafes, agrees, if it does not eradicate cite Corns, root audbranch, TO 'Levan TIC MONFT. It mill") application, take off the Inflammation in a few hotar and deffroy tffettually the Malignity without the lead hazard, Vrinted Directions (aided up with it. . This is the celebrated PLANTER that gained fo winch re putation in Germany, and has been fold is London upwards of Fifty Years, with the grosteftreputation._ Sold Wholade and Retail by - T. Axtcll,. No. t, Finch4ane, near the Royal Exchange; and elfo by Mr. Day, N 0.7, Le& •.,:k-ftrcet ; Mr. Willost, No. 39, St. Jatnes'e-Sreet; Swiney. No. 21, Pall-hloU; Mr. Ward, No. 324, Holborn; and Jeboult and Co. No. 130,Oxford-ftroet. At Sriftol, Bulgin and Sheppard; and Bonner, printers. . . Bath, By fiszarii, bookfeller, and Rofuntml, perfumer. Edintiurgh, by Boater , , South Bridge. Pmt ap and Gofport, Mr. Harding a. Livvrpoul, by Mr. Gore, printer, and Mr. Tones,booifeer, Purtfmout It, Mr. Motley, bookretter. N`i UMEROUS Cafes of extraordinary C ures per . fanned by that celebrated Medicine, the CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD, continue to flow in daily to the Pm. prietor Dr. SOLOMON, of Liverpool It would be impo9Pl 4 to lay the whole before the public, but a few arc occalloruily pnblithcd, that the affilacti may have hope, and know whore to apply for a fixed): termination of their miferies. Fa ti•Xti of a later from Mr. Sweat Gwynn, Drug, OH. Ind Colour merchant, No. 23, Mary's Abbey, Dublin, to lit. Solomon, of Liverpool. . . Sir, I write to return you thanks, for having, through the t Wonderful power of your truly valuable Medicine , the Co. did Balm of Gilead, relt.,red my wife from a lingering illn.fi of nine years Sanding, to -a perfea good hate of health. "fhe nature of her complaint was a molt fevere Afthrna, attended with loft of Appetite and Indirition, and every fymptorn of Nervous decay, for which various remedies were preferibed and taken, but to no good or tatting purpok, till recourfe was had to your invaluable Cordial, four bottles of which paledly re. pored her to a Rate of health the has a long time been a ftranzer to, in confequence of which, and for the benefit of the afflided, you have my permittion to make the cure known to the public, fhould you think proper. I ant, Sir, your obedient [errant, Dublin, March bth, rBoz. SWEET r GWYNN. An Officer of the Ith Dragoon Guards, on the sad Eebruary. IBot, waited on Mr. T. Watkins, High Town, Hereford, 4n3 requcited him to forward the pariculars of his extraordinary cure to Dr. tiotomon, of Liverpool, for publication : He bad long been fuhjea to a nervous diforder, which affeS• cd his whole frame : his hand nook fo violently that lie c0.:14 not write.. Seven bottles of the Cordial Balm of Gilead pet-- redly cured him, and he can now write as well as ever he email in hi. life. Two inure c4f.s communicated by the fame : A Gentleman was cured of a Elbrus complaint of long land ing by a few bwdes of the Cordial Balm of Gilead. A Lady was for years afflidtd with Hyßerie and Nervous Affcetions, and fulled to Fits, was ago cured by the Cordial Balm of Gilead, two pars ago, and has not bad any return of her complaint Gime. The ;hove cafes I attcft, and will refer any enquirer to the parties themfclvea • T. WATKiNS. A yoang Lads near Penrith, was Aided with a coofcnip. tire complaint, to deeply that her life wa dcfpaircd of; in tide Stuation, the was recummenduti to take Dr. Solomon's Cordial Balm of Gilead, a few bottks of which completely cured hero-. kcference for flyy truth of this cafe may be had, to Mr. A. Soulby, Bookfeller ; Mr Merrick Thonsf u n, Check Mama faCturer, Penrith ; and Mr. Janus klunnerly,at Mr. Fletclacr's Printinz-016:e, Cheftcr.—February z, slot. Extrad of a Letter from William Grcenthlelds, Efq. one of Lk MaJelly's Jolliet:a of the Peace for the County of Dublin, to Dr. Solomon " Mrs. Greenihiclds has tried your Cordial Balm of Gilead. and though the has bad the advice of many of the molt emir ent of the Faculty in Ireland, to preferibe for a Bilious Compl.aint, that has attacked bcr thcfe ten years, Ike found the molt won derful benefit from your medicine alone. Dublio, No. 7, Montague- Wm. GREENSHItLDS." arCet t 043. 9, t Soo. The Cordial Balm of Gilead, continuo to be fold by r. Mathews No. IS, Strand, London ; in books, price los. 641. each, and in 51. cafe, cotitaining the qua tity nt twelve half guinea bottles, whereby there is a Lvirg of tl. 65.: fold alfoby the Printers and Dookkliers, and all Venders of genuine patent medicines in the united kingdom. VENEREAL BLINDNESS, To Mr. Thomas Taylor, Sargain, No. 9, New Bridgedtrcet. DaAl ill, London. IT is with the mai heartfelt fatisfaition that I ad drefs you on the incomparable excellence of your invaluable Medicino—LeAK CS PATENT Pi L es.--In the fpring of this year I had the misfortune to cannel a Venereal Complain. attended with the molt alarming and dangerous fymptotns; it afinuch,that I have been confined to my room for a wholcweek together, and not able to Rir out of it; I had no reit night nor day, and (uttered the molt excruciating pain and torment, and what was !till work. my Eyes grew weak and dim, fo that I could fcarce diferm any object, if ever fo dole to me, and ex pegted nothing left than the total lola of my fight,—From a Rout, healthy, and rather corpulent man, I became a mere Shadow, and an object of pity and companion.—My friends had angina me over, and thought my recovery Impollible. In this dn.:idol Rate, and expecting every minute to be my laSt in this world. I was fortunately recommended by a neighbour to try yner Medicines, but having tried all medical aid to no purpoft, and hero at an enormous .splice, it was (time time before I cou:1 be prevailed on to take them; at Lift I felt for lix boxes, and In fort I had taken them all. I found confiderable benefit; my pains gradually deercsfed, and my eye-fight grew better, and to tin:great furprise an I aftaninunent of all my friends, (after tak ng three boxes mitre), my health and Strength was perfectly re amed, and I am now, (thanks to my GOD and your invaluable Medicines), as well and hearty as ever I was in my life. Your obliged bumble fervent, R. L. LEIGH. high-ftmet, Birmingham, November t, 1,99. You are at full liberty to publia dd, in any menace you think proper, for the benefit of Way at large, and which I Rout& have lent you fonner.hitt Issas warted of a relapfe. The alsoveMedteine is ear:pertly recommended to all pertins that are in any doubt nf their being entirely free of every Ye n, real Affect inn, particularly to that about filtering their con dition in life. as it will certainly eradicate every taint of that nature. of Imwever long standing, or however difguifed under the app annec of other Jiforders it may be ; for Scorbutic. Glans ul r, and Cutaneous Comptalms, it is alto recommended to be :a co, dpicially in the Spring, Summer, and Fall. Prepared and fold by the foie Proprietor, THOMAS TAT. Member of the Corporation of Surgeons, London, at hi. hook, No. 9, New Bridge.itrart; where he will give Ad vice. without a Fee, to perriats taking their Pills, and will =- Neer patients Le wes. if poll paid, on the fame terms, °bier+. ine It. all cafes the molt itivlotilde Secrecy, no Perfon's DPITICO' ...ek having been nbrufioned„ but at their own particular regue ft. '. the Pruprictor.duriug the courfe of more than 35 years, that he has bad the euralset of m extenfive Laic of the above niedi• inie and the practice ari fi ng therefrom. They are alt. fold by his appointment, at the Perfumer's. No. At, Sc. Alban's-Beret, Pall .Mall; Mr. Robertfon's Tor lop, No. tin, Oxnard-Rom; Mr. Steel's, Boblaellet, No. t. I'Mon- Ltrk Tower-Hill; and by on: regal in cool :onfisrahic town ha Extgbid, in Boxes of only as. 9d. mkt faded up with its/ and Maio Neediness. LONDON: witted fat the Paarairroa a, by JOHN DANIEL, (of Carnet/y-tinter), at the S rAa Pa turista. 0 riet, Nn. t, Carey-time; and paddiihed by I.F.VEL X FNT. (of Canarrharrriace. Leenbedt), at No. t.Carcy efacl Pad at the Xt a-Ontsee. Tample-Ntr; to which Oirk.e all Cesnwasiaationa kr tae &tuna are raisefted he addrcrbal. BIRTHS. On the t 9th ult. the Lady of Slr William Bruce, Bart. of Stenhoufe, of a daughter. At Ardefier, on the sth ult. Mrs. Macphcrfon, of her eighth daughter, which equals the number is: fens and daughters in Mr. Macpherfou's family. ,RIED. On the 26th ult. at St. Margaret's Church, Weltinlnfter, Lieutenant John Wefthropp Odell, of the Royal Navy, to Milli Smith, niece of Sir William Smith, of Hill Hall, Fires, Ban. Lately, John Stubbs, Efil. banker, of Watfall, to Mitt Edge, of the fame place. Saturday morning laft, David Garnett, of New Dafinghall 'tract, Ely. to Milli Webfter, of Clayton. At Ithincddar, near Elgin, the 28th ult. the Re►. Mr. John Macdonald, minifter of Form, to Mils Fanny Gordon, elicit daughter of the Rev. Mr. Lewis Gordon, minifter of Dralny DIED. ,Tucfday laft, at Layton, in the county of Eau, Milfs Sarah Wildman, youngcft daughter of Henry Wildman, Efq. of that place, aged i 3 years. Monday morning, at his haute, at Peckham, audition Hei neken, Efq. in the 82d year of his age. At Cape Valley, in the parills of Hanover, Jamaica, on the 3th of January laft, Mr. Henry Dixon, from Glafgow. At Dalmillington, Ayrthire, on the asth ult. Major William M'Nlyne, late of the 38th regiment. At Emn.tainbridge, near Edinburgh, on the 26th ult. Mrs. A1111{: A.tudinm, daughter of the dcceafed Hon. Thomas Ar buthnot, merchant in Edinburgh. Mrs. Hannah Watts, Mid of William Shields, Efq. and wife of the Rev. John Watts, of ScWeoates, after a (evert illncfs. Mr. Gray, clerk in the bank of Meifts. Smiths and Thompfon, of I lull. At her honk in York, Mrs. Nicoll, reliell of the late John Nicoll, Lfq. of Bolton, and filter of Humphrey Ofbaldefton, Efq. of linninanby. Mif, Gliz. Wade, fecond daughter of the late Benjamin Wade, Efq. of Nets Grange, near Leeds. On the 2c di ult. Mr Barnabas Burgers, upwards of ao years eh rk and member of the Union box club, in Northallcrton. Mr. Alderman Allen, of Stamford, father of that corporation, aged 8 L.—He raved the mayoralty of the borough in the years 1763, 1778, and 129 r. Sudi. only, aged 84 years, John Campbell, Efq. of Stamford. At Church Bark, near Accrington, Mr. John Bury, a part ner in the houfa of Peels and Co. Ho retired to bed early in good health, on Saturday night, but on Sunday morning was found deal