Star. — London, England, 1802-06-25 00:00:00

LAli' /A 7.:1.,. ENCL. q71,1`.1! 1 4 :, , r•lwrr —l,ot ; t';! 1111 NIT. Ittit.;c:: Chambre. 1 - ] —I .••• ! IL.. it .11.! NI.. Baron 1-I. , thum I i Ntr. &iron Tl..nttlion. /10 ' ii•t . ,:d NTr. ktron Graham. I. 1w rs•n•••. 4114 N Ir. jillticr I.c Blanc. COURT OF MN (I'S JUNE e 4. TlL;s beisiry, ;: enc Court did not fit in I 7.4' ). but Jury Code was : t , v v. This was an actin!, to recover the Turn of 23g1. for a•or!c and labour, in mit; lie: a water wheel fo r the d-tenciant's mill at Stratford, upon .• new con lh The mill v. as I . :!uated on a branch of the Diver Lea, where the water varies very much in depth it th, different tides, by which reallal the mill in pie:lion was freanently prevented from w.” king. 'l,;he l;tr.it gneflion in the carafe was, What was th,7 env! the. ei tintifflvid undertaken? On the part of the plaintiff it was infilled that he h a d o n ly undcrtakt a tfi COnartlit a new Wheel, which (hour enablz the mill to work two hours of the tide lucner than it could do on its own cor,- Ilt jor. the Manager 1/1 the plaintiff's 611- (1'16,, li.ited, that this was tile contraa he had un dertaken. This wasd ,, nehy 'ening a waterwheel, mind' W sto be elevated ~ r (kindred according to the hebzht of the tide. ( A model was introduced to eshibite the mode of it operation.) He raid he raw it at workafterwards, and that it pet formed ac c(l ding to his ex pea.iticns. It worked in the nu.nth of Norremhlt, when ft orn the flate of the f 1,41.1, all the ncighbouring mills could nut work at all. Several other witnefres, chiefly mill-~~ rights, were called, who hated that the new wheel was a great imptovement. On the part of the defendant, it was contended, that In far front being an imps ovement, it was a great deterioration to the mill, and that upon an average it performed lets. To prove this, the de:endant's fervant was call ed ; he hated, that although it worked at flood tides, yet on other occafions it had a very inferior power. When it was firfl fet to work it would not deliver the good+, to obviate which, they were obliged to cut the mill-Unncs in a nevi manner, and the corn was not properly ground. The bran contained a great deal of flour, which aro& from a want of flrtngth in the mill to grind it properly. This flatement alto confirmed by a Mr. Ja cobs, a miller, who fait] that he had bought a gt eat deal of the bran from that mill, which contained 16 much flour, that he thought it worth bis while to grind it over again. A number of mill-wrights were then called on the part of the defend:lnt, s‘ho agreed in hating that the work was not well dellgned, and particu larly pointed out that the wheel was not half the diameter it ought to have been, to obtain the ne cefrary power. One of thefe witnefres for the defendant, was a very fat man, which induced the Learned Coon fel to nbferve, a Your trade feems a more thriving one than our's." " Aye, Sir, (replied he) we deep found in our beds." The !.earned Judge having detailed the evi d !nee, told the Jury that there were lome amongfl Clem more competent to decide than he was. The liry accordingly withdrew for Yome time, and then returned a verdift for the plaintiti.—Da magcs, tool. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JUNE z 6. PAARTYN V. COLONEL THORNTON. This was an a'9on to recover damages for a malicious arreft : the files were briefly as follow: —The defendant, who was Colonel of the York fh;re Militia, had fome difpu:e with his brother officers, and an enquiry was the confequence.— Afier it had taken place he applied to the plaintiff, who profelfed to be an author, to write what he termed an elucidation of charges, &c. and while engaged in the %via k gave him so and 7o guineas, snaing 120 in ail. After the work was corn- pleated, the plaintiff demanded too guineas morq, the defendant refufed to pay, and an ac - lion was f:t on foot. Colc:nel Thornton, from motives of his own, ar relied the plaintiff for the film he had paid on ac- - Count of the work, but after much acrimony had paired on both fides, the cafe was referred to Ed ward Morris, Elq. a Ba:ritter, who awarded, that the publication !honk! be burned in confequence of its asperity, that Thornton fhonld forego his anions againit the plaintiff, and that Mr. Mar tin fhould confider hintlaf well paid in the (20 g • uine•ts he bad r...e• lied of Colonel Thornton, and emitted to no Mot And that all diffeteaCes be tween die parties fh uhf ceale and have an end. Mr. Martyn, however, had brought the prefent actitai for a malicions .0 reit, which could not be pit:: into, die law of the land cyptelsl that no adios on the cafe could be maintainc:l, after an arbitrator had made his award touching that aaion, and di it the produaion of the award fhonld he a plea in b ir to Inch aeliori. This being the cafe in the prefect aflion, the plaintiff was non- FIVI I V. WAKV. This (-wife, which, bit. a coiiiderable length of time hr: mited the intcrett of the commercial world (having ahLady been tried and art , ,tieell, came on Monday laR to he again tried by a Special ale, befoie Lard A r.v.1 4 4 Y, in./it-der to deter ni;ae in which ship-own.rs and feAITICEI were peculiarly COll, 2tnf.'.l. The i l haintiff, in the moath of September igco, fitoed artirlcs at Linden, as Chief Nfate on board the fliip Pinrburn, of which the defendant was M. Orr. to proceed on a voyage to kiga, and back to England, 1:0 boat d the lard Ihip, at the wages of 6c. 6d. per month. The (hip pi‘iceeded to, and arrived at Riga, and doling her flae there, an embargo or relit-aim was laid Ly the Roilian Government co all British (hips in the ports of Rails, which lalted for about the {pace or fix months, when the plaintiff. and the roll of the crew returned og board the 114 without figning any new article!, and brought her with a lull cargo to Plymouth. This Ain't was brought to recover wages dur. ing the time the (]tip was thus detained, and in kopport of this claim the flip's articles which the plaintiff roped to. perform the voyage were pro duced, and evidence given of his having faithitilly pet hirnicd his duty during the voyage. There was alib another point Itwed to the Jury, that if the plaintiff was not emitlA to recover his wages doling the time of the embargo, he had a right to fo much more wages as he could prove was paid, :oiler the embargo ceafed, to fcamen retuning to England; but ibis being a point which the witneifes could not with precif ion afcertam, the plaintiff relied on the burner ground. Mr. Serjeant SHr.PitEto contended, on the part of the defendant, that this embargo put an end to the contraa betweon the plaintiff and defendant, and that the right of wages ceared at the com mencement of the detention. After having dwelt at eonlidetable I:ngth on the hardlhip which the cm tiers would fuller if bound LI pay the wages, he called come Captains of !hips detained at Ruf. li-t, to prove alai a low rate,of wages was given to seamen after the czOargo. Mr. Serjeant Coc h ELL, tits the plaintiff, argued, that no power or aa could ditiolvc the comma, while the condo& of 6:: parties motif:fled that they confulcred the fame to fubmit : he made a forcible appeal to the feelings ofthe Jury in favour of the plaintiff, and alai Itated how much it would tend to the injury of commerce if opportunities were afforded to tailors to fay, that any thing dor-, ing a voyage could diffolve the articles they had entered into. Aftcr an able and impartial charge by Lord At. VA St LE Y to the Jury, they retired, and returned a verdia for the plaintiff-401. 19s. being the amount of wages for the time the lhip was under the embargo. POLICE, Ace. THAMES-Orrics.—Wednefday afternoon, Ro bert Delamain was examined, on a charge of mon Nazeret, a feaman, liating himfelf to be a Frenchman; that he failed. with Captain J. Smith, and that the (hip is now lying at the Upper King's Moorings, at Deptford ; that on Saturday week, about feven o'clock in the evening, he received his wages on hoard the (hip, to the amount of 3.0. which he put into his breeches pocket for fafety; then called a boat alongfide, which was the pt i loner's, who took him afhure, and afterwards went with him to a public-houfe, near the water-fide, on the Mill Wall, where he paid the prifower his fare, and gave him fomething to drink : he then went away, but was loon followed by the ptitbner, when he was.knocked down with a (lick : another man came to the affillance of the prifoner, who has ahfconded. After the affault, his breeches were forced open, and all his money taken from him, betides a Bengal handkerchief, which they took from his neck ; being lo beat and overpowered he was unable to call for help. The prifoner was fully committed for trial. _ _ _ Yellerday feveral conviElions took place againft different pet ions, for having unlawfully in their poilaion foreign produce, the property of the merchants. And the Captain of a (hip was fined 51. with coils, for fuffering pitch to be heated on board his (hip, this fide of Blackwall, as dangerous to the fafety of other 'hips in the ftream. A farmer was conviaed at Ipfwich, on Tuefday, in the mitigated penalty of 405. for felling a calf's (kin, without being damped. On Sunday fe'nnight, during the time of Divine Service, the 'bottle of Mr. Dawfon, of Hannay, Berks, was broken open, and a 51. note, fome calh, filter tea fpoons, &c. to the amount of aol. Ilolen diet-cont. Tuefday fez - might, a waggoner and his mafter were flopped on the Rumford-road by two men, who appeared to be foldiers, who at the fame time attacked the mailer and fervant with horrid im precations ; after fome refiltance, lime people providentially coming up, the villains ran away, but not before they had robbed the man of a purls with fome money. Next day an application being made to the commanding officer of the diftritt, the men were ordered into their ranks, and two men fworn to and examined before a Magiarate, who committed them to Chelmsford gaol tbr Tuefday a woman was oblerved by a Gentle. man in the :UT of decoying a child from &mond fey New Road, in order to (trip it : the had fuc :ceded lb far as to get the child into Chianti's ields, where the Gentleman law the mifcreant take off it, clothes, when the was taken int,) cult°. dy. The child was reflored to its parents. Wednefday night, about nine o'clock, a man had the audacity to deal a hafkeewith about solbs. of coffee, that a porter had pitched near New idge tireet : he was immediately purfued, and taken in a court near Bride-lane, where he violently beat the contlable, :all W 34 then lately lodged in the Compter. Oi nuiday lentil& John Ryan was committed to Reading gaol, charged, on an inqneft taken by the Coroner, with the wilful murder of Henry Fre wkti, in the parifh of Hurley. It appeared on the •Inquitition, that both the above perfons worked as labourers for John Sawyer, Efq. at White Wal tham; that on Saturday evening, the 2ad of May, they received their wages, and about half part fix o'clock they were fcen by one of the labourers walk ing together towards their home, as they both lodged at the Red Lion, at Biwam. Between 7 and K o'clock Ryan was met by another of the Moor.. ers alone, about half a mile from his 'edging, and on being afked where his companion was, Paid, he was gone on forward; the man oblerving Ryan lhad two deal rods, ailed him to give him one, v-hich Ryan did, and on which there welt three (potsof blood. When Ryan reached his lodging, t people of the 'mule enquil ed of him where Fre , win was? he anfwercd, that•he left his work at the nfoal time, but he did not know where he was then. That day fortnight a boy palling along the . !Mid, and feting two dogs run from a pit on Bit.. cher's Green, went to the place, and difcovered the body of Frewin, which was in a horrid muti lated and putrid (fate; the head was fraCtured, and, from the putrefaCtion, feparated from the body ; the bowels were torn out; you hand eaten off, and A the lower jaw, gone. The legs were covered witl couch, and bent under Lirn. A moll diflreffing accident occurred on Tuel Jay, about noon, near a village. called Keynfham. on the road between Bath and Briaol: as a wag ,t!nn,heavily laden with iron and hemp, was going: ..wn a very Ilcep hili, the !tortes became unruly: !he diver, in his endeavours ttop them, was thrown down, and the wheels going over his body. he was tit miferahly bruifed, that he died almoil immediately. In the afternoon of Friday fe'nnight the fides of :t well, near Blackburn, in the neighbourhood of Manche(ler, 13 yards deep, fell in while two men wet cat work. The accident happened at two o'clock in the afternoon, and after inceffant la bow in g till ten o'clock at night, Richard Wil ton, a linker, was heard to fpeak : at twelve, Bcardwood, the other !teflon, was found dead.— At this period, from the unthinking preffure of a crowd of people, the earth again - gave way, and the dead and living men were once more buried. About tour in the morning the latter was releafed, not only without broken limbs, but very little bruited—he walked home. He heard the people talk whilft walking, when they were leveral yards above him. The decealed has kit a wife and eight chiljrcn. A few days ago, a man, in the vicinity of Leigh lin-bridge, became ontrageonfly inlane, and hav ing effected his cicape frnm thole who had him in care, unfortunately killed a child as he roamed at large. For this he was puriticd by the neighbour hood where the deed had been perpetrated, and having tied to the brink of a wood, it was feared he might elude apprehenlion until he might com mit limilar violences ; and a young man with a large pole, at that crilis, coming within reach of him, with one blow, unintentionally, killed him on the fpot. On Thurfday fe'nnight an inque( was held at Didlbury, on the body of a child killed by a.cart, the driver of which, as is but too frequent; was behind it.—The Jury found a vetch& of kap- Ilaughter, and he was committed to Lancafter gaol for trial. . On Monday fe'nnight an inquefl was held before the Coroner for Lancathire, and his jury, on the body of a perfon killed by wrealing, or rather what is termed a trial of arength, a praelice too common in Mancheaer. The Jury brought in a verdkl of Manilaughter againft the furvivor, who was confequently committed to Lane:titer gaol for BELCHER AND BURRS. —The following is given (by a perfon who was prefent) as a more correct account of the late meeting of there two bravoes : The Rcv. the Dean of Ripon, and the Rev. Mr. READ, of sand Hutton (who are awing Jullices of the Peace for the Ridings of Yorkflfire) having had information the evening before of the intended battle, delired the Town Clerk to attend them.— They arrived in the field where the Rage was erec ted, about ten o'clock on the morning of Thud day fe'nnight, and found a very large concourfe of people affembled, whole numbers increafed until twelve o'clock, when, after communicating with fome of the parties concerned, they found that the combatants had refolved to fight, and had given out that they Would not be prevent:l Upon this the two Jutlices, with the Town Clerk, and about a dozen conliables, went to the Rage, which the conßables (as ordered) began to pull down, and in part accomplithed, but were prevented by the in terference of the mob, uho forcibly took poffeffion of their tools; with loud and repeatedhuzzas ! (file Town Clerk then, by defire of the Jullices, read the Riot A& thrice, the mob continuing, at times, loud huzzas, to prevent its being heard. This was a little after twelve o'clock. Immediately after wards the Town Clerk addreffed the crowd, and revelled them to go peaceably home, informing them, that if they continued together a certain time longer, they would all be guilty of felony: 7 Notwithtlanding this, the mob very loon after wards repaired the Rage ; upon which the Jullices again interfered, and with the few conflab:es be gan to pull down the Rage a fecond time, but were again prevented by the mob. They then walked off the ground into the village, the mob Rill continuing affembled both in the field and in the village, in very large crowds. About half pall one o'clock the combatants both came from the' village and. afcended the Rage, Belcher taking precedence of Burke. They were then called to and told, that if they remained there, they would he very foots taken into cullody. Upon this they both quitted the Rage, without fighting, and, ac companied by the mob, immediately quitted the village : fo that at two o'clock there were not a, dozen (hangers in the village, nor -were any by battles fought. A great number of Gentlemen, who call thernfelves amateurs of the art, were at tending on the occafion. THE BAREER'S SONG. PAmcwonn% Paltc, Sir, and Strop. I adopt is in) Ihop ; Hunting Razors come as pat as they can ; Mark will the Curler's fears Whtn 'Tailors whet their Omens, On P.tcrwooo's Razor Strop—hc's your man! The Counting-11mile Penlcnife, whetted on one of PAcxv.ion's Strops, will experience a politive proof of their fuperior excellence, and give a keen edge to a razor to (have to admiration. The Strops are fold for 35. 6d. ss. and los. 6d. each; — Boxes of Palle, red and black, 2s. 6d. each ; to' repair and keep the Strops in order for years. If not approved on trial, to return the money within one week after purcliale. Sold in London by Mr. , Llve; No. 12, Hayrriarket ; Mellrs. Hendries and ' Sons. middle of Shag-lane ; Meas. Rowneys, No. 95, Holborn-hill ; Mr. Sizeland, No. 2, Were-Itt get, Cavendifh•fquare ; Mr. Vickery, Tavillock-flreet ; and by molt of the prin , :ipal Perfumers in Town and Country ;-..-and, wholefale and retail, by Mr. Simmons, Dublin •; and Mr. Raeburn, Edinburgh. Hunting Razors teemed with a guard to prevent cutting. To prove their fafety, a Gentleman has (hayed with one of them or, horfebao4:--an acqui (llion for timid (havers, or thole troubled with a nervous complaint. Price 21. 125. 6d. The Ra zors are fold only by Mr. PACILWO99 I No. 16, Graccchurch•fireo, London. lITRTHS. On the 20th inft at the hot& of Sir Willi.= POI. thci.“..'l 4 . P.:Mt Nlnutavue, Efq. of a foo. Turfilay, in Portland-place. the Lady of Sir John C. Vi. grave, Bart. of a fon. At I.imerick, the wife of Counfellor I)Titerre, of a I.„. At Artherl!e, on the 'rat I.ady or r .ft a daughter. INIARRIT 11. Tuefday, at Stoke Newin,, , ston, Jahn rullsgar, of h'• w port, I& of Wight, to Miff Hannah ScAlt.,;, of Edward Scales. Efq. of the former plscc. Mr. Edward Davis, late of Dukediree . .. to !slits Joanna Torkinton, daughter of John Torki:aoa, of Attutuy, county Galway, F.fq. Mr. Thomas Wa!tn., of Limerick, to "k7ifs Vet - ekes., doty.:A ter of the late John Vert fur, of Cork, Fly. At Cork, Robert Says.4l, of the Royal yr y , Efq. t.• Hodgfon. Monday, at Mortlake Church, Edward Cooke, F.fq. of the Treafory, to Milis Dude of Mortlake. On the 17th ult. at Oporto, Henry Thompfm, Ffq. fre t. l O ton of Henry Thompfun, Cl+ of Ktrhy-hall, Nt'i; C41 , /:121:! Stafford, daughter of the late C. Stafford, F.fq. of Oporto. On the 17th infant, at Beverley Miufter, the Rev. Jo!in Browne, of Ripon, late of St. John's Coll•tge.Camlwidc, A B. to Mifs Hancock, the only daughter of tuc Late Elkrickc Han cock, Efq. of the former place. Captato 11. L.idgbird Ifta 11, of the Rcyal Na.y, to Mif: C. Burlier, of Powis-place. MEI>. Sunday lA, at Brigh tag , Mil 4 Reliecca Bond, youngeft dau;,4. ter of the late John Bond, hfq. of Mitcham On the 16th init. in the 4th year of his age, Thomas Edwin, Ofborne, youngeft fun of 'fhoznas OtLortt., Erg. of the Polnou, Southampton.. - - . At Lunt:rick, Mrs. Young, rclid of Robert Young, Efq . Kilmurry. . _ _ Tuefa a) laft. at Beaconsfield, at an advanced age, Mrs. Mary Bulk, lifter of Sir W.idfworth Bulk. Ati'en ybridge, on the t jth inft. Mr. Thomas Anderfon, of London. Tuefday lalt, at his honk in Grofvenorislace, John Cornwall, Efq Banker, in the 29th year of his are. He was ton-in.law to Lord Gardner. • On the 18th infant, at Southampton, fuddenly, the Lady of William Looter, Efq. tligh Shcriff of that town. On the 16th inf. James Goodwin, Efq. of Hoddtidon, Hertz, aged 71. Saturday morning !aft, at Ids father's houre in Threlulneces- Itrett, Mr. Harry Clarke, of King's Bench Walk, Tempi:. Sunday fait, in the t 7th year of his age, of a decline, at Ilicrr Dunltahle-houfe, Richmond, the rideft fun of Sir Robert ha ker, Bart. At Edinburgh, on the lath inR. Mr=. Mary Rryce, reid of the Rev. Harry Inglis, Minifter of the Gofpel at Forteviot. On the loth infant, in the soth year of hie age, Mr. Thomas Martinfon, of Hull, chip and infurance Whet At Hull, on Thurfday fehnight, Captain•Connilton, mafttr and part owner of the Freedom Cop, trading front Hull to Sun derland, Stockton, &a —He had the misfortune to he drowhed in the Duck, where hie body was' found the neat mor:ling. Lately, at the Windward Coati, Capt. W. Maxwel, Lite of Liverpool. On the tgth Apnl, at Kingiton, Jamaica, Mr. Richard Nicholfon, merchant. On Friday fennight, at his houfe in York, in the 47th year of his age, after a lung and painful inners, Q:urge Wentworth Thompfon, Efq. On Saturday fennight, at Scarborough, aged about 86, Mr. WiLiam Stephens, late of the-New Inn in than pl:.ce. _ . Lately, Mrs. Seraf ton, many years naiilref. of the Qiiccu'e- Head Inn, Whitby. Lately, after a few days inners, of a violent fever, Mr. Duck worth, of the White Horfe Inn, I.ately, at an advanced age, Mrs. Calcraft, wife of Mr. Calcraft, fupervifor at Gaialborough. Lately, at Clixby, near Caiftor, in Lincoinflaire, in the zs:h year of his age, Charles Fitzwilliam, Eft!. On Sunday fe'nnight, aged ca w Mrs. Dorothy Bri.lge, of Durham, a maiden lady, who had been blind upwards of 47, years. Ott the i6th inn. Mrs. Eliiabeth • Keddey..rclia of Ralph Keddey, Efq. Mile End. On the 19th init. at his houfe, in Oratechurck Rrect,l.ichard Francis, F.fq. At Ennis, Mrs. Falter, relidt of The late Pat. Fofter, rfq. HIGH WATER AT LONDON.BRIDGE TO-N10:1ROW Morning 49 minutes after 9 Aftenioen 22 minutes after to To THOMAS TAYLOR, Efq No. 9, Bridge-area, London. Honoured Sir, Edinburgh, March tS, atm IBEG leave to inform you, that ever knee the A year zysso, f have been alluded with the I.ues Venma which, from its obllinattly refitting every courfe of meth Ann prefcribAl by the molt eminent of the faculty here, and under going fcveral (eyrie courfee of falivation, and twice difcharged from the Hofpital, with little relief, would appear to be of the molt inveterate nature. In tile fpring of fait year my diforder bad got to fuck a head, as nearly to put a periodto my rdittllCC3 I had a large ulcer oa the crown of my head, one on tech arm, and my legs were broke out in a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully piinful, and had been in a Rate of tilci:r..tion for the laft (even ftars ; my left had alio twO Large mid, on it, was very much difeoloured, and gave me fuck caeruciating particularly when warns in bed, as nearly to dep rive m... 1 r. it. In this lamentable Rate I was recommended by Mr. J. 'Homy fon, (who received fo great a,cure by therm hen.), to :ski: your Leake'a Patent Pills, which I began to du un the a6th of a!ay; in the courfe of a ortnight I began to receive heil..Th—in 'more than a month the ulcers on my head and arils wee. f()1.111d. ly healed—Won after the lures on my legs healed alto, leaving however, eonfiderable difcolouration in the fain, and paii. in the bone of the left, which, by the bleffing of Gun, anda Dile longer pwrfevcrance in your invaltiable Med.cinc, fuhfidAt ; the nodes difperfing, the fkin regaining its natural Luc, and the lam turnal pains gradually going off.—l thus bream:, by pi:a - lain nil advice and medicine,perfedlly free rein, It plaints--bave recovered my ioniser fpirit And Ilrength, and :ins become jolly and fat, in which Rate having continued month , to the aflonithment of all who knew me, I an. at a Ica in what terms to exprefs my gratitude, but beg you, for Li* good of other Cuffering mortals, to make 'hi; my lade pu'.%ac as poffible, a; I ilhalt on ea-Lry uccafion ; in In do: la al greatly obligc.Sir, your grateful, obi:di:TA, very hi. rvant ALEX. MICR KER., Swan's Clore, Wilma, to the abovc cure:—John 1:.,.3. New Poultry-market, John IWlntoth Old A fkmby chile. F.:Wilbur:b. Prepared and fold by the tole Proprietor, 'IIIOMAS I . I LOR, Member of the Royzl I of Surge.): ss, at t:is N 0.9, New Bridgc-ftrect, London; where, after a coon-.rat refidence of more than thirty-liv years, in a pris.clisc ly direcival to the cure of Veneriel 111Ili. and -.V": dental to the Part...if:meridiem, with that inviu:4l , !.. which Men of his Prufettion Ihould always obErve in nisi( cif: he flatters himfelf, the advice and alliftance he gratulowily milliners to perfons taking this Medicine, will be sit. by A difcerning Public, as an advantage feldont attaitiaLie, -;1•I void of all ambiguity. Alto fold, by his appointment, for the convenience e living at a alliance, at the Perfumer',, No. 3t, St. Al!st . s• itreet, fall-Mall; the Toy-they, No. 103, Oxford-P.. 4 kt Mr. Dilbotottgles, No.l, Pith ; Mr. Steel, hookl NO.l, thiion.row, I.ittle Tower-hill; Mr. Baxter's, brid g e, Edinburgh ; Mr. Callw.-11's, Dublin ; and by one issr fon in every confider:l.slc town in Great Britain and Ireland. it boxes of only as. yd. each, foaled sip, with full and reeliom, whereby pafons of either fex may cure then tiivcs with eafe, fliced,feererc, and (stay. N. B. Evviy Box fold in Great SoiLin is fe.iled up i, Stamp, on which, by favour of ths. Conimillionrns, is Fr , . J. at the Stamp-Office—T. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridge-ltrc.r—tss imitate which is felony, and all edicts are co:um:telt LONDON Printed for the Proprietors, by J 01 -I N I) A Nl' 1., (of Carnaby-ltrect) at the STaa PRINTING-0k 110, V.' Tr Carey-greet; and pablifbed by LEVEL K N 1n• C.A.- awbury-piace, lantbeet), at No a, Carey-greet, and :t STAR-011mi, Temple-Bar; to which Office all ,:•••nnicre• floss for the EMTOIL are requcitcd to be addrelled. It