Star. — London, England, 1801-08-06 00:00:00

- ASSIZcS. Stream—On Tuefday Dennis Cm-ling, a young man of very refpettable appearance, was put to the bar, charged snith having burglarioufly broke into and entered the dwelling-bowie of John Davis, a pawnbroker, in St. George's Fields, and Role sz watches, value 301. and numerous other articles, his property.—Mrs. Davis, wife to the profectitor, Rated, that about two o'clock in the mooing the robbery was committed, (he was alarmed by her fon, who fl pt in the chop, calling out 4 , Mother, lam murdered!" On hearing him cry out, the ran down Rain, and found him cut in a moil terri ble manner, his thin being all over blood. He in formed her, that three men had broke into the (hop, and had robbed it, and wounded him in the manner the found him : by this time the Watch man came up, the alarm being given, and with him the prifoner at the bar. The moment her fon law him, he declared that he was one of the men that had wounded him, and robbed the bottle. The robbers had entered by means of cutting•out a pane of glafs in the (hop door, and forcing the lock.; they left behi n d th e m a dark lanthorn, an iron crow, and Tome other implements ufed for the purport of houfe breaking. The prifoner, at the time he was taxed by her fon with being one of the robbers, denied it, and Paid he law them run the contrary way to which the Watchman run, and purfued, but did not come up with them. . 1 She Rated her foa to be deaf, and nearly dumb, hut Paid that he could fpeak fufficiently for his mailer to underhand him, and that he would, by permit- 1 Pion of the court, interpret for him. On her croft-examination by the prifoner's coun fel, the denied that the had ever agreed to take money in order to drop the profccution, or•that the bad laid the believed that the prifoner was innocent.. She Paid that a gentleman who fat under his Lord thip, had told her, that he wopld give her any fur to make up the bufinefs, and raid he was a noble man ; the Paid that (he knew better than to compound felony. A woman, of the name of Ellis, prefent at the time, had Paid to her, that if the prifoner knew fo well which way the robbers inn, he mull know fomething of the property ; the therefore had him taken into cuftody. Part of the property had fence been brought back by Tome of her neighbours, who had found it. John Davis, the fon, was then called, and George • Giles, his matter, who is a thoernaker, (worn to • interpret. Lord Kenyon dented him to afk him if he knew . ' the nature of an Oath t But all the reply that he could get from the lad was, that he could (wear to the prifoner as being one of the men who had rob . bed the houfe, and wounded him. His Lordthip, of ' •-• conrfe, rejeaed his evidence. This poor lad ap peared to have been dreadfully wounded about the I head, which was tied up, as alto his arm. The thin which he wore on that evening was produced • . • in court ; it appeared as if it had been dipped in blood. The watchman was then called. He laid, that he was alarmed by young Davis calling out mur der; on this he ran acrofs the road, and taw three men running. He purfued them for near forty yards, but loft fight of them ; and at the mo ment he loft fight, he met the prifoner, and aced • him, if he had Peen three men running t The pri loner anfwered that he had not, and followed the witnefs to the door of the profecutor's houfe, where the fon was handing, who immediately exclaimed, •s , That is one ! (hoot him ! (hoot him !" The pri loner offered, if the watchman would lend him his gun, to go in purfitit of the robbers. Lord Kam roil was of opinion there was not II& ficient evidence to bring home the charge to the prifoner. His Counfel requefted that his Lordfhip would sallow witnefes to be called in tlipport of his cha rather, as they could proye that he is a young man of the moil refreflable conneanins and upright I • • charaEler. His Lordfhip laid there was no neceffity ; a; , the charge was not brought home to him, the Jot. ; ry mult find the prifoner Not Guilty. The Jury immediately acquitted the prifoner. The Gentleman alluded to by Mrs. Davis then requetted that his Lordthip would indulge him, by permitting him to fay a few words, as he wicked his charaeter fhould go fair into the world, and the woman had accuftd him of having aacd in a very dithonourable and unlawful manner. He was proceeding, when his Lordlhip obferved that the woman had given her evidence in a very coned manner, and if any attempts had been made to tura the ftream of Jollice, the parties concerned in the profecution would not aft conformable to the ifna orinciples of Jufhice, unlefs they lifted the matter to the botrnn—" For (raid his Lordthip) however high a man's fituation may be, he (hall . not trample on the Laws with impunity." The Gentleman, with much warmth, was Rat ing, that he had a right to fpeak in vindication of hinifelf; after haring been fo foully traduced; when his Lordfhip remarked, that no afperfions had been thrown on his charafter, and defined that he would (it down, and not interrupt the bu fi nefs of the Court, f;therwife he mull be obliged to exert his authority. Yeflerday William Stedman and William Har rifon were indicted for a rape on Sarah Berry. The circumftemces of this cafe were fingularly atrocious :—the prifoners were both Soldiers, and the profecutriz was the fervent of a perfon at Kingfkon ; the was left alone in care of the houfe, and, on the night mentioned in the indictment, the prifoners horglationfly broke open the honk?, rob-1 bed it, and both committed violence on the petfan of the unfortunate girl. She furore potitively to their perform, and they were fend—Gwilry. Bejdook Ritbanfime and Griftub s'Wiaau were in. diaed, the former for (keeling ten barrels of flour, 'm the 7th of July, the propertr of Chriaopher Dunkin and Co. and the latter for receiving the fame, well knowing them to have been Bolen. The prifoner Kiehardfoo. who is a young man, under 20 y..w.re of age, lived with the pei‘eciitors, as Clerk ; and the other prifoner is a Cheelemonger and Counkatlay, in Tooley-street. By a voluntary - • cone/Rion, flitted , hy Richardlb*, and which was put in and read. it appeared, that Williams bad prevailed on him to heal the flodr in queftion, and reprefented to him, as an inducement fo to do, that it would be the means of putting money in poeket,and that he might clear one - hundred pounds by Chriftinas ; and alto requaing that he would change the bad flour he might chance to have for fome good from the profccutoes warekoufes, Rich ardfon being the Clerk who delivered out the flour. Beingover.perfliaded by Williams, he fent the ten barrels in qttellion on the 7th of July, for which he received a check on his banker for 271. ss. being the value at 545. 6d. per barrel. It was proved ' that the Market price on that day was from 7os. 6d. to 74. a. per barrel. This cheek he took to a publican in the neighbourhood, who gave him cafb for it ; he being an ignorant man, went to the pro. 'Amcor& ; they perceiving it was made payable to Richardfon, immediately examined him, fulpec ting all was not right, when be made the could - . lion. The uncle to' Richardfon Rated, that upon the difcovery of his nephew's mifeondud, he im• mediately called upon Williams, and ;tilted him if' he knew a perfon of the name of Richardfon ? to which he replied, that he did not ; he begged him to recoiled himfelf, and alfo whether he had not given loch a perfon a draft upon his Banker? he tall denied any knowledge of fuch a perfon, and raid, he had not given a draft upon his Banker for ten days pall. 'The witnefa then warned him'of the confequences of denying it, as he knew that he had given a draft,and requelled to fee his check book, which he readily. produced, when he dire°. vered the counter-part of the draft for 271. ss. Williams then acknowledged that he had pui chaf ed ten barrels of flour the very day before of Rich ardfon, for which he had given him the draft, but laid that he bad paid him ten pounds befide, and was to have four or five guineas more. The wit nets then told him he had behaved - in a moll feats alalous manner, in tampering with a young Man like Richardfon, and prevailing on him to rob his &after, and that he might expel to hear further. The delivery of the flour. at Williams's houfe, was proved. Mr. Hayes, a partner in the houf.: of the profecutors, gave Richardfon an ex• cellent charadcr down to the prefect tranfadion.' A great number of witnefTes concurred in giving a good character to Williams, who has a wife and nine children. Several witneffes were alto called to prove that it is the cuftom of the Clerks at wharfs to trade on their own account ; and the Counfel for Williams fubmitted that this autho riled him in purebafing of him, as Williams fop- , poled that , he was felling for himfelf. Lord Ka avow Paid, the charge alledged againfl the prifoners was of a moil aggravated nature, and therefore it became the Jury to look well at the evidence before they made up their minds.— The prifoner Richardfon had confeffed his crime, and thereby made all the atonement which he was capable of; with relped to him no doubt could remain as to his guilt; the only cpreftion was with regard to the place from whence the floor was taken ; it had not been proved whether it was taken from the wharf or from the vranhoufe : the Jury would find him therefore guilty of healing, which verdict would come within the benefit of Clergy. With refped to the other prifoner, Wil liams, his offence, if the Jury thould be of opinion it was proved, was of a momentous nature, and required the fever/ft penalties the Law could in- Hid. His Lordfhip then read over the evidence, , and advifed the Jury not to pay any regard to the confeflion of Richardfon as involving Williams, but attend folely to the other part of the evidence. The main part that relied againft him, was the tetkimony of the Uriele; they would therefore ex amine well his evidence, and give fuch *a verdia as wank) further the ends of juflice : if any doubt remained on their minds, they would, as honeft and upright men, give him the benefit of it. - The Jury, with little hefitation, pronounced the prifoners—Gaiky. His Lordfhip then Paid, that they had delivered a verdict which entirely coincided with his own mind, as no doubt remained with him as to the guilt of Williams, whole crime was of the deeps dye ; he had enticed a mere infant, as he might fay, to commit a crime of the greateft magnitude, that of robbing his mailer, whole property he was , bound to probed; and this he had done with a view of adding to his own pecuniary gains in every point ; he was not content with inducing him to Real the flour, but he alfo, as the young man's confeffibn hated, had endeavoured to perfunde him to change his bad flour for good from his mailer's warehoufes. The young man appeared truly fenfible of his guilt, and in confequence the confellion he had made, would receive font mercy. It now became his duty, his Lordfhip Md. to pals fentence. The Court therefore fen lanced Williams to be tranfported for the term of 14 y_ ears . His Lordfbip then addreffing himfelf to Mr. Hays, asked him if, fuppofing he should be inclined to pals a mild fentence upon Richard fon, whether he would receive him again into his fervice ? Mr. Hays anfwered, that he certainly would. His Lordihip then fentenced him to pay a fine of One Shilling, and ordered him to be ins seetiiittely difcharged. Mr. Dunkin, who was in Court, raid, he was ready to receive him again into his ferric_. His Lordfhip complimented thefe Gentlemen on the humanity they !hewed; and addrefling himfelf to, Richardfon, raid, that he hoped this would be a fufficient warning to him, and that by his future good conduit he would make atonement. His Lordfhip obferved. that he was bound by every tie of gratitude to exert himfelf in the fervice of his benefactors who had evinced a fenfe of feeling and humanity that it would well become him to endeavour to merit. Richardfon allured his Lordfliip, that as this was n h e is p fi ri rt n e e rr:r both , it fh w o ep u t id wt h e is hi l s be Jail. Lordship was addrefling them. mai O. DIVIIIII MID OTHIMS. This was an indiftment againft William Davies, i j i l iv i :e t El y n or d ic s:O r f it :th ca ß e o hi rt he er g rt h . wa i l l arn y Al f et :o torn r a th n Attorney pa r i sh ßo f o b that t a o t fK Coll i ns,i place, g for riotonlly and tantultuotifiy :trembling, with "Pirb 4 - - • number of other piffling, and etitting . down At trees - of a Mr.. Punier, of Kinglion. This cafe when detailed, will be found highly interelling ; it appearedvshat tlp Defendants Aiding their powers as Surveyors of the highways, had wantonly, and by force of arms cut down thefe trees, which in no rcfpeet obi/Sided the public road. The manner in which they committed the outrage on the property and perfon of the Profecutor was extremely fla grant. They were all found--Geik?. Mr. Barr, an opulent Wharfinger at Rother hithe, was indicted for salfprifou of Felony in con cealing a robbery committed by his fervant Peter ' Perry. There perhaps never was a cafe that snore materially affected the fccurity of the Commerce of the Country than this. The flip Neptune, laden with Sugar, wag flrauded off the North Foreland; her cargo was taken out, and feat to the Defen dant's wharf, where, out of forty tons, it was plun dered of eight tons and a half by the Defendant's Servants, amounting in value to upwards of 7001. It appeared the Defendant was privy to the tranf attion, and therefore, under the direetion of the Judge, he was acquitted of the prefent charge, and ordered to be profecuted as a principal felon. Lswis.—At our Affixes, which ended here on Saturday,elevenprifoners were tried,three of whom were capitally convided, and received (enteric( of death, viz. James Gallon for !leafing a roan mare, the pro. perty of Thomas Mart:n ; John Carrot, for Reel ing a weather Bleep, the property of John Curtis; and George Scardeficld, for (beep ftealing tbis boy, who was by the commuting Magid' ate ad mitted an evidence for the Crown, againft his bro- ther, five years older than himfelf, in Court evinc. cd an extraordictary refolution, by refuting to be Iworn for that purpdfe : in confequence of which his brother was acquitted, and himfelf arraigned at the bar as a principal. Job Roffey, for healing a quantity of wheat, and Thomas Wilmlturft and William Croft, for felony in a dwelling.houfe ; Thomas Evez, for dealing a filver watch, and John Burr, for burglary, were fentenced to (even years tranfportation each. Carrot and Cardefield were reprieved before the Judges left town. Callon remains for execution, and will fuller on the igth roll. at Northam. At Durham Affixes a caufe in ejeament againft the Earl . of Strathmore for very confiderable eftates in the County of Durham, purcbafed by Mr. Davis of the late Count& of Strathmore and Mr. Bowes, came on to be heard • when after an examination of Title Teeds, whi ch occupied the attention of the Couft for fome time, a verdid was given againft the Earl. Twelve millions of the loan lately made by the Bankers at Parishaveleen fent to pay the Breit fleet. From the returns of the (hips employed iti the Greenland Whale Fifhery, it appears that their fuccefs during the lot feafon has been confiderably fuperior to that of ordinary years. This fuccefs; though unufually great in particular parts, has been gegerally experienced by almotl all the vef fels employed in the trade. The .profpe& of a fnecefsful feafon in the Her ring Fi +hay, on the North-eaft and North-well coon., is Paid to be of a very flattering kind. The utmoll magnificence dire&ed by tafte and judgment embellifh the interefting fcenes of T/e Fire Kw, or Albert aid 1241 'ale, at the Royal Circus, St. Georges Heidi, and the Pantomime of the Brityb in Ezytt, with the wonderful teals of , horfemanfhip by Mailer Saunders, create a tuna delightful and unrivalled amufement for the CVC,D- , 1 ing.—We find at the fame time that apew fplen ; did comic Pantomime, called the Bclis or Har k - . gab: in Gbissa, will be very fpeedily pro uced. Yefterday the Guildhall Selfions were opened by the RECORDER and feveral of the Aldermen, for. the purpofe of hearing reafons propofed maidll the liberation of debtors in the city priforr, who have conformed to the terms of the late A& of Parlia ment for the Relief of Infolvent Debtors. From the Poultry Compter thirty-four individuals ap. peered to claim the privilege of the ad,all of whom, with one exception, were difcharged by proclama tion. The numbers of thole claiming liberation from Ludgate and Giltfpue Compter were kill greater, hut .they did not experience fimilar (tic cefs in their application . The liberation of upwards of one half of the applicants was refined by their creditors, and they were accordingly fent back till Friday next, when the arguments of counfel Rte to be. heard on the fubjed. The appearance of the prifoners in ifeneral was neat and decent, and they had the look of fobriety and health. The Court agreed to fit on Saturday rife, at Union Hall, in the Borough, to pioceed with the liberation of the prifoners confined in the King's Bench. Prifon. • Tuefday evening as the High Sherif for the county of Surry was in his carriage going to the Court Houfe at Croydon, be ws met by a mil kier of people with blue ribbons in their hats, elat ed on gaining a caufe ; by their noife the horfes took fright, and the coachman was thrown from his place among their feet, though he efcaped with a few flight contufions. Yenerday a young man of the name of Simpfon was accafed with going into the fhop of Mr. God win, jeweller, in Holborn, on Saturday night laft, and while bargaining for a gold fetal, he found means of purloining articles to the value of 301. After he had been gone for fome time,the property was mired, and notice fent to the Public Office, Hatton Garden; when a diligent fearch being made after him, he was found with the property upon his perfon. After the property was identified on oath, the Magiftrates committed him for trial. The firit drawn Ticket, No. 28,898, on the t 3th day in the preterit Irifli Lottery, entitled to s°oBl. was fold in one quarter, one eighth, and ten fix teenth fhares,%y Howes and Co. Olford•ftreet and in St. James's-ftreet ; where the Ticket, No. 29467, drawn the 9th day a prize of 20,0001. and the Ticket, Na. 30,333, drawn the ioth day a prize of y,OOOL were likewife fold and reollered. Tickets and Shares warranted undrawn from the aft Exprefs tontine* on fide. iftcutenArrick. PRO/ERMINTL The Right Hon Lord- Pelham ha. been pleated to appiy, nt the Rev. Clemaat Jahn Waky,A. M. of Oriel College, os. ford, and Reckor of South Shobury in the county of ELra, out of his Domellic Chaplains. Tburfday fennight, the Rev. Benjadrin Cubitte M. A. was Maimed to the Vicarage ofttalltam, in Norfolk, un the In-e -limination of the Right Hon. Lord Cholosandelcy. . 0 x roatt.—.The Rev. Thomas Butter and the Rim W. Oth'te, and John Leigh Jaynes, Bachelirs ot.Arts, arc del d Fellows of Magdalen College. CAMIIRIDOZ,jri• Rev. William 'Walker, of Wiibech dee Peter's, and Curate of Wefh Walton for nuire titaist years, - has been initituted, by the Lord Eithcip of Norwich, to the valuable living of Torrington, In the county of Norfolk, do the prekotstion of the Crown. Saturday kit, a ditpentatiost paired the Seal at Lambeth, en _ abling the Rev. Thomas Underwood, Itettor of Rofs, in the county of Hereford, and Chop/sin to the Hon. enuncels De lawar, to bold the living of Pipe in the fame county, In the gift of the Dean and Chapter of the lame Muck.' His Royal MMus& tits Prince of Wallis bas.bam plesild co' appoint die Rev. George `Willi, A. M. Fellow of All Se t ae College, Oxford, one otitis Chaplains la Ordinary, BIRTHS. At Lifbon, on the I ith flit. the Lady;of ileutenaat-Colond Frazer, of the ;7th Regiment, of a Con. • On Thurfday lait, at Edinburgh, the Lady of Mr William Rooky, Batt. of* fan. On the Ilth Ult. at KnowileT,LAT SitinleY, of a daughter. At Leyland Lodge, Lancafhiree the Lady of Thomas foes Rigby, Etc of a fon. She had ban confined to herblid upward. of Scv pars, till about fix months ago, When the got up in a perfed Rate of health. At Limerick, the Lady of Francis Graze, of Tory-bill, Efj. of a fun and heir. MARRIBD. Od ruciday, the Right Hoil. Lord Aylmer, to Miff Louifa Call, fecund daughter of the hue Sir John Cid, Baru . • On the r3th ult. at St. Oeorge's, Hanover-fquart, Richard Darya, of Neuaddfavrr, Carmarthenfhire, Efq. to Mifs Mao. dith, niece to the late Sir John Meredith, of Brown. At Edinburgh, on the 29th ult. Mr. John Fulton, Hatob c 4.„ nlze, near Cotenant, to Mifi Ifabella Dunlop, 211 daughter of Walter Dunlop, Efq. of Whitinuir Hall, near Selkirk. At Portfidd, Mr. James 1)y k es, merchant in Criafgow: t o Mfrs Agnes 'Edgar, daughter of the late Mr. Wifd.un Edgar, nurelmat.' Captain bitumen to Mils Rumbold, daughter of the late Sit O. Reinhold, Bart. M. Wile, Efq. Major of the Warwleketire Militia, to Mifs Trotruan, cldeit daughter of R. Troutrio, Efq, of Ipfveich. On the 25th ult. at Bexley, bs sent, Ebenezer Whitteebury, Efq. of Hackney, to Mifs Dinwiddie, daughter oilman Din- Efq. of Bexley. DIED. On Wednefday, the sth initsm, at Stone Collie, Kert, MTh Berkeley, wife ofideuteriant-Colunel Berkley, of the Marina, and daughter of John Talbot, Efq. of that place. At Gibraltar, the asith Novemberluft, Lieutenant-Colonel Mot/Rem, of the Bilk Corps. On the it7tis ult. in her at ft year, Mitt Sarah Teleeft,fecon4 T daughter of the Rey. William rirett. of Lewisham, Kent.° Or 'Cuefday, at liendoe Hnuk,l4ll. Cam** widow of the late John Cornwail, kfgp On•t& tlitti ult. at Bath, Mrs. Blgland, wife of Ralph Big hted, E. Richreond Herald. Tudday morning, at his hoar, in Dulwich, Surrey, George Mks, Efq. wine and brandy-merchant, Thamet-Itreet. At Aberdeen, or the 23d ulb Mrs. John Farquhar, late of Newton of Muctle, in the 84th year of her age. On the 12th ult. in the neighbourhood of Yirmoeth, Mrs. Brame, wife of Lieutenant L.D. Bruce, of the Royal Nary. At her bade in Bootergowndane, Dublin, Lady Brad/tax; re&t of the late Sir Busued2raditteet. OD the z7th ult. at his bowie in New. Broad -exact, Richnr4 TuckwelL Efq. nu-rehant. At Bab, D. Weblter, Efq. merchant, LeadenkaTl.Rreet. - I'nefclity &might, James Malan, Efq. of Shrewhoury. COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Huniburgh p"42i U. Venice - - •O. Aims - jt 5 U. Lilbon - 62 Leghorn 54 Oporto - la* Nap&as . - 41 Dublin Geuoi - - 481 PCS 0011 CL. , Portugal Gold in Coin o 10 Ditto in Bars - • o New - • • - • S4O . • • To T. TAYLOR, Surgemi,l44. "kw libidgeofixeet,Ludu SIP, ' tahlhtrgh, IN the fpririg of 1794 1 was ailliaed with a Vent. real Qoupielmt, whit* I treated iritltiuligegritedler fir mobtha+ buwas then obliged to syply to a regular Phyfable huhu pun a temporary flop to the virulence of the dffesfe (Pry jmeactoirthapeljeatiorw) toe fesuctithe ; bat grovelog. in f.aite f all meditine and the advice et the lint Gentlemen Mahe Faculty here, worfe and week fortesiyears, I was reduced to a Usti: obaoltrapandlehilindbeyanddeferiptiop, lrebtg Mtmaim Prper, and ulcerated from bead to foot.—My head, throat, mouth, note, lites, trots, Re. have been al:innately in dangeilot become. ing Id, ;in then I have bad from ac to 3o cadres ulcers cn my body, and near ly tomily derived of frgist—it would lin. voluminous to particularise all any cafe—fulgee It to I:y.0(s: never was, or ever will be, one of a more dangirraits. or of a mere complicated nature. I *IT Ming looked upeo by my friends, and imagined myfelf, beyond all bowed recovery ; and Indeed, in my then condition, death was preferable to my A Nre than inifultle State. In this dreedful fituatieu did I drag a molt miferable &Renee, till Mtn n E Peer tee net threw in my nay newijaper containbig the talk of a Mr. E. of Plymouth —tar friends reedit, I could not,-.l feat,and procured bine 01 your Pei ANT PILLS which, by o, from time to time. mo new, and have long b een, ft en, (after more titan four years In Ikktiblble &Meta), it.k as pod gigue of heal th as ever en joyed ; as a proof of thit,. I hod a fine, thriving, healthy child, been to me akw months age. In *gratkade to Ceo, and la hopes alrendering my fellow.eroatun latice s I requch you to publith this • and yes, may at any. time refer perfons , who pith te farediCd of the truth of this, or further particular', to me or nay fekuJa, by litter or fictive. As few caret for hadneft will ever equal mine, and none ex ceed tt, I have from experience Utley reidon to afkire numb in'd, that jai your Lucas Pt LLII they 'pia bad a fut. fuedy,l'ate, and radical care, for that molt dreadful liege of the Venereal Mink, which bodied—a tours web tiritao—lant Ugh gra titude, WT. your ahli eel hustle fervent, / • T -1 • Informountable badly retakes prevent making my name and addreis public, Mit creditable PesionovesUy woofing isfor -111&14011may alb be odernd to me sod my Prised' by Mrs. 1. Ramfay-Gantme, Edinburg. Prepared and Sold by the Mae !howbeit, liteenres TAT. toe, Member of the Ito_ yal,certg r e of ailerons is London, at his book, No. 9, Nee Atge et ; where he will give ad- Mee, without a fee, to rufous Liking Ode hits wad will ast ims galleons letten, if pat paid, no the fame terme, ablav ,l log In all cafes the molt inviolable rittecri no Pediat% nosoc2C eatoborieg been riventiimod, hut at their mon paelbsialegagenillis by the Proprietor. during the cmatitt of more this 36 van. that he has bed the condudling of an ettenfivc (ale of the above medicine, and the rodlike arlBrlg therefrom • They are alto fold, by his Appointment. for the convenience of Mob living at a• aftence by Mr. Wades, South -bri..44 F.diutiorgis Mr. Manua, ;rimer, Glafgewos let om air* Mr. T. refers fit his addres' at tea Perinea . ", .bia. It, ht. Allian'a-ftreet, ; Mr. Robertfes a Tbrattn.. Nal o 3. Orford-Rrect ; Mr. Dilbereogh's, Nth 7, .flilistEleettddilt nearly appetite the Monument; Megteers,aseuidir, No. I, Union-raw, Little Tower-hill; Mr. Cavell's, Was I sod by one Percon in every eanadsrabb town in Oreseadisbi atad Ireland, In Dozes of only agpst cub, reeled op with bill soil phis Direeliens, whereby Tofu' et dor Sat air con Weakly= with eak sod feersel. LONDON . Prima fer :S.ePrviortare. by JOHN DANIEL of Caraaby.dtseet a: the sr a . PIItNTIPO-OrtiCe, NO • aad pableDed by LEVEL KENT, (of Caa• terbeuT-pica, Lartibees). at No f, eurey-ftseet, and at the Prat•Orree. Temnte-Bar ; to with Olke ai comarapir sailD4ll bilk EDITOR an nieedirml M Nialdr4l4l. \ Isivr tret kart] for guy in Tr WI d' the of fr,