Star. — London, England, 1801-10-29 00:00:00

■ i =I the jury hating retired till a late hi 65001. The caufe tool: up a hearing of fevers hours, and the jury were levetal hours confidering their ver die. It was a fpecial Jury of relpeetable rner &pas, who had been to view the premifes. They e 6sool. for Mr. Jones's leafs and good will of the trade therein. 01 AILFY. Yederday the Se commenced, before the Right lion. the LOILD TOR, MI. jililICC HE AT 11, Mr. baron Timm rsots, Mr. RECORDER, &c. when 54 prifoners were tried, two of whom were capi-, tally conviaed, viz : Henry Ellis and lamer Price, for ficaling two geldings the property of William Townfend. The profecutor, William Townfend, fwore, That he is a farmer living at Trantham, near the River-head, by Seven Oaks; that on the if of September he fent feven horfcs out to graft.— They were turned out at feven o'clock in the even ing. On the morning of the zd of September he mitred two of his horks ; they were two geldings, a black and a bay one. On the 3d of September he went to Barnet to inquire after them, that being the day before the fair at Barnet. He fearchea the (tables there, and at the liable of Mrs. Neale, I who keeps a public-houfe, the fign of the Wag gon and I lot fes, he found the two prifoners with two hot fus ; the one, a black, was the profecutor's, the other was not his. The pt Wooers were look ing at the hork : they came out to the town, and fo did the profecutor; he law them afterwards in the (beet. He laid hold of the priliiner Price, the other was then at a very little diflance. He told Price he had loft his }torte at the time he appre hended him, but he did not know that Ellis heard I him fay this to Price, nor did he obferve at that moment whether Ellis was on foot or on horfeback, but loon after wards he faw Ellis on horfeback rid ing away in Italic, he drove againft a Welch runt and fell, on which he was feized. The witnefs . had no converfation ith Ellis, nor did he know whether Yllis raw him apprehend Price. He was a very little diflance off however. In consequence of information the profecutor went to Whetllone, • and found his other horfe. On crofs-examination, he (aid, he fent out feven horfes. His fervant took them out. That fer vant was not in Court. The profecutor did not know whether Ellis heard what lie communicated to Price. The horfe which he faw in the pof feffion of Ellis, at Barnet, was not the honk of the Profecutor ; neither was Ellis prefent when the profecutor found his honk at Whetlone. Mary Neale laid, (he keeps the public-houfe the fign of the Waggon and Horfcs, at Barnet ;_ that about teno'clock in the morning of the 3d of Sep tember, fining the day before the fair at Barnet,the two prifoners came to her hottfe,cach of them lead ing a hork, but njirher of them mounted. They came to her liable where the honks were put in, and they (laid there for an hour or two. In a couple of hours the profccutor, Mr. Townfend, came to her hook, and claimed the horfes.— About an hour after Mr. Townfend came, the witnefs faw the prifoners again. The two bodes were afterwards broughtiout to Mr. 'Townfend. Benjamin Freeman Paid, he lived at the Anchor at Whetlione. He laid, he remembered Price, one of the prifoners, at his hook, on the ad of September Wt. Price brought with him three' horfes, and put them in the liable. Another man came afterwards, and dined with him ; and they went away together, and took with them two of the honks. Mr. Townfend came to the houfe of the witnefs the next day, and claimed the horfe. The prifoners went from the houfe of the wit nefs towards Barnet. The witnefs knew only Price. The prifoner Ellis, called a witnefs of the name of Thomas Hawkins, who Rated himfelf to be a cordwainer, living at Pomona Place, Liffen Green, Paddington, for the purpok of proving an alibi on the part of Ellis ; but from two or three con tradietions in his teflimony, he did the prifoner's cafe more harm than good. The Cutinki for the poofecution then propofed to (hew that both the prifoners rode together, on the outfide of a coach from Lewitharn tothe White Hart at River-Head, on the night after the ill of september ' and that they were both together at the White Hart there from eight to ten at night. The Connfel for the Prifoner Ellis, fubmitted, that the Learned Gentleman could not regularly tall any witneffes for the Crown after the profecu. tor's evidence Was doled. The Learned Judge laid, that if it was objeOed to as the Counfel calling evidence, he, as the Judge, could call it, and then ordered the witneffes to be The coachman, and one of the outride paffen gers were then called. The former (wore he took two perfons up at Lcwifham, and carried them on the out fide of his coach to the White Hart, at the River Head, on the i it of September lath He was pc;fltive to the perfun of Pi ice, but did not take particular notice of the othei. One ,of the outride paffengers of the coact fwore pofitively to the perfons of both the prifoners, and (wore alio, that they were together on the ontlide of the coach on the evening of the i ll of September Lift, from Leo ilium to the W'hite Hart, at the River Head. Mr. ftiftice HEATH rammed up the evidence, and obierved, that there was no eye witnefs to the a , "! cif healing theft: honks, and that indeed there feldom was any fuch evidence to a felony ; it was not rearonable to expc& it, for men committed ', f ir l,ine in a way which appeared to them to be call liahle to deteCtion, for which reafon circum- Dantial evidence was always received in theft cafes, and Lit( timilance , , when they formed a re gular chain, were often better than pofitive proof, becatik, in the one cafe, a witnefs mj,ght millake, in the other there was no In. 11 chances Fortunate ly for Office, it often happened that when any cafe sea s attempted to be made out by perjury, it failed for the want of the witneffes knowing all the mi nute points which made up the charge on the other fade, and In the badnefs of a cafe appeared often from the attempts that were made to rapport it. Here the only witnefs who endeavoured to prove an ani on the part of Ellis, contradiCted himfelf in feveral points, and he was alto contradicted in others by three witneffes ; and there was no con tradiction whatever in the evidence on the part of the profecution. Under thele circumflances, the Jury were called upon to fay, whether they be lieved the cafe was made uut againft the prifoners at the Bar? If they believed the evidence for the profccusion, they would find the prifoners guilty ; if they faw any reafon to doubt it, they would ac quit them..—Guilty.—Death. There was another charge againft them for a fimilar offence; but the Counfel for the Profecution laid, he fbould give the Court no trouble upon that, and, therefore, they were not tried upon it. Seven were convicted of felony, viz. John Jones, for healing alb. of raw coffee, the property of Edward Hanlon and others. Evan Jones, for healing soolb. of fugar, the pro perty of Meffrs. Ives and Co. Mary Cunningham, for healing three il. notes, the property of Willi:ant Smith. Yob:Jones, f o r healing a man's hat, the property of James Armflrong. John litatfm, for healing a counterpane, the pro perty of Edward Edwards. James Dennis, for (leafing a pocket.book from the pocket of Robt. Glendinning. The Profecutor had occafion to go into Nesegate, on the Felons' fide, and as he paired along, the prifoncr, who was con fined there on fume et iminal charge, took occalion to pick his pocket. The indiftment only charged him with fimple larceny.—C nib/. Elizabeth Murphy, for a capital offence, being charged with healing on the 7th of September, one flraw bonnet, value zts. the goods of Jones Mayne and Henrietta Wandler, privately in their Ihop. The thop of the Profecutor is in Middle-row, Lower Holborn : on the above day the prifoner, who was in the habit of buying trifling articles at the fhop, came for a yard of twill, for which hie paid. In a few minutes the came a fecond time, and had the fame quantity of twill, and tendered a fufpicious looking fhilling to change for it. The fhop-woman, the only perfon in the Ihop at each time, went up Hairs to the Profecutors, who were at tea, to know about the Chilling ; the had orders to change it. On her coming down the gave the change to the prifoner, who, of courfe, went away. In a - few minutes the bonnet was mitred : no ac count could be obtained of it until the 26th of Sep tember, when the pi ilbner was feen go by the (hop with the bonnet on her head. The Profecutor in- Randy recognized it, and followed her; (be was brought back, and given into the ouhody of an Officer. The fufpicions of the Profecutor, as to the bonnet, were realized, and he duly identified it in Court. A quantity of bad money, it appear ed, was found on the prifoncr. In her defence (lie afferted file bought the bon net from a woman in the thee for ten !billings, that a few days aftcr, palling by Mr. Mayne's (hop, he charged her with Ilealing it, but offered to corn promife the matter for a guinea, and, that on her telling him (he had not one, he bid her pawn her cloak for it. On the Profecutor being applied to as to the truth of the latter part of the ptifoner's defence, he of courfe difclaimed it. The charge feemed fully dlablifled againft the prifoner, but the Jury found means to obviate the capital part of it, by finding her guilty of healing to the value of *.s. t td. Five were a:quitted. viz. Michael Deafly, and Ifeentit Harley, were charged with a capital offence, in burglarioufly entering the houfe of John Corker, and healing therein an iron poker, two aprons, and two handkerchiefs, his property. This cafe, which exhibited nothing either curi ous or important, took up the attention of the Court for a confiderable time, on account of the great number of witneffes who were examined, as well for the defence as the profecution. The jet of the evidence was, that the wife of the Profecutor had locked up her houfe in Penton-Ilreet, in which there was only one perfon, an infirm man, confined to his bed, on the evening of the 27th of Septem ber. She was accompanied by a young woman, one of the witnelfes ; they returned in about a (patter of an hour, when they found the door open, and in a parlour where the articles laid in the indictment mere depofited, they found the pri. foner Deafhy. He had the poker in his hand : the other prifoner was outfide the door. The woman gave an alarm; feveral women came to their affill- AMC, and an elderly man. In endeavouring to fecure the pr ifoners a fcuffle enfued ; Hurley (truck feveral of the parties, as did alfo Dealhy,from whom the poker was at length forced. He got away when the Officers came ; they found him under his bed in his lodgings, which were in die fame tired where the Profecutor refided. The Pmfecutor's wife hated, that the was offered money by a man on the part of the prifoner not to appear. 6he alto hated fume collateral circumflances, which were not fulaftantiatcd by the tellimony of the other wit neffes. In their defence, the prifoncr Death,' alledged, that he had been very drunk, and going to the door of the Profecutor's houfe, to enquire after a perfon who he imagined to be there, the wife came out and abufcd him, and was going to (hike him : be took up fome dirt to throw at her, when the ran in for a poker, in order to give him a blow with it : at teeing this, he wrenched the poker from her hand, and in confequence a feutlle enfued. The prifoncr Hurley affcrted, that he was not near the Profecutor's houfe at all. To fupport this defence a number of witnefles were brought forward—they all fwore pofitively to One general effeet, which was, that Rated by the prifoner Deallly, as above, in his defence, and in exculpation of the fecond prifoner. The Learned Judge, HCAT“, who tried the cafe, as the charge was capital, and the cafe appeasing by the evidence rather quellionable, entered some what into detail in his charge to the Jury. His Lorchbip feemed to think the Rory told in defence of the prifoners,rather improbable and inconfalent, and that told by the Pr. , fecutris. fAvinF one OT two cireurntances, more I;kely to he founded in fgt. He then dctaiicd the evidence, and obfervcd, that the charge of burglary was done away by an ad zniffion of the Prolicutlia. juryjeltCome time to confideruf their vesa dia, which was an acquittal of both the prifoners. Elijah Collins was indicted for Healing a quantity of hemp, the property of Alanfon, a rope maker ; and Griffith:, a twine-lpinner, for purchafing the fame, knowing it to be Ilolen. A Clerk of Ellilun and Co. proved, that he had weighed the hemp, and feen it loaded, when it was fent off to Mr. Alanfon, under the care of Collins, who was employed as a driver in the fervice of the owner of the waggon, and of a periiin of the name of Livinglione, who was then in the fervier of Mr. Alanfon, but who has lince abfeonded, in conic- quence of being charged with being concerned in this theft. Samuel Baker, a corporal in the Second Tower Hamlets militia, law the prifoner (Collins), and another man, flop the waggon in Shoraditch, and fill two bags with a quantity of the hemp, which they pulled from the parcels by main torce ; be af terwards met the two men with the bags which he bad feen fo filled ; he then overtook the waggon, and followed it to Mr. Alanfon's, whom he in formed of what he had teen. Thomas Pike, by trade - a carpenter, hut occa flonally working as a porter, fahli he met two men with two bags of hemp, one of them fo drank, that he was unable to go on, and the other endea vouring to Alt him ; they agreed with him to carry the bags for them, which he did, ail} taking one, and then returning for the other, which was in the meantime left in charge to a cobler ; he car ried them to the bottle of the prifoner (Griffiths), whither he afterwards conduced Alanfon and the police officers. Bay and Vickery, officers belonging toWorfhip ftreet, went with Mr. Alanfon to !catch the houfe of Griffiths, who (hewed them his ftores without hefitation. Alanfon found form hemp, which was produced, and which be alerted then to be his pro perty ; but now he would only undertake to fwear that it was of the fame dind. Thomas Allins, a hemp and flax-dreffer, in the Borough, fupplied Griffiths, who was a twine fpinner, with hemp of the fame kind as the un dreffed part of it produced ; to the other part he could not (wear, nor could any perfon. In their defence, Griffiths denied having any knowledge whatfoever of the tranfaelion. Collins [aid, that he did not know to what place he was to take the hemp; that Livia Rona was fent to con duel him, and be conceived he had a right to dif pofe of the hemp which he Allied in tilling into the bags by his dire Lion; he Paid, that when quer tionedby Mr. Alanfon, he immediately mentioned' this. The Jury found both the prifoners--tVot Guilty. Harry Cunningham and Nary Cunningham were charged with flealing three pounds feventeen fhil lings from the perfon of Mary Smith, in chair own dwelling-houfe. Smith, a failor, laid, that having received four pounds wages due to him, and being intoxicated, he gave it for fafety to his wife Mary, who was fober. . . Mary Smith, fhortly after receiving this money from her hu(baud, was anted to take fume fupptr with the prifoners ; after fupper the gave the pri. Toner (Mary Cunningham) one note to get a pot of porter, and received the change ; 175. 6d. of which the tied with the remaining notes in a cor ner of the handkerchief which the had on her neck; being fatigued the then laid down in her clothes, on the prifoners' bed, where they too lay down ihortly ; and by and by (he felt a hand bury with her ! handkerchief, and faw the prifoner (Mary) untying it ; the immediately fpoke to her, when both the prifoners ran out, and the followed them, and demanded her money. The prifuner (Mary) laid, the had fritrattd it, and would never give it to her. On a fubfequtnt demand, the pi ifoner Henry offered her a (billing, which the took. Another woman fwore that Ihe was prefent when Mary Smith demanded her money : the prifoner (Mary Cunningham) replied (he had planted it. This cafe was p articularlyremarkable for two points of law laid down by Mr. Baron THOM rsow : the offence was charged as capital ; but the fiatute which made offences of this nature capital, being intended for the protection of the dwelling-hotifes of the perfons on whom the offences were commit ted, could not apply to perfons going into the honks of others. the offence was therefore not capital : again, if the Jury thould find H. Cun ningham guilty of this offence, the law had that high idea of the obedience of a wife to her hulband, and that tcnderncfs fur human life, that it would fuppofe her to aft under his controul, and there fore they would in that cafe actinic the prifoner Mary ; but it was poflible that the wife might commit the offence of herfelf, without the parti cipation or knowledge of her hufband, and under I fuch circumflances it would be proper to acquit the hutband, and find only the wife guilty. Verdict—Henry Cunningham Not Guihy,—Mary Cunningham Galt,. BIRTHS. On Tucklay, the Hon. Mrs. Markham, of a fon, at her honk in the Admiralty. On Saturday fc'nnight, at Everten,near Liverpool, the Lady of William Robinfon, fq of a daughter. On Friday lan. at Hampton, the Lady of Charles Drum mond, Efq. of a fon. On Friday lift, at Colcheftee, the Lady of Sackville Gsryroe, Efq. of Glaubranc Part, CarrnarthenEare, South Wal‘v, of a daugtorr. MARRIF.D. At Carrick-on-Suir, Lieut. Ale:. Ckrk, of the Royal Lanci 011re V.kink, rs, to Mifs Ryan, of that place. On Monday fennight, at Hull, Mr. 110. Harrifon, of Siggkf. thorne. in Holderneft, to Miff Mary Weltoby, of Hull. At Scarborough, on Saturday lift, Mr. Thonus Hill, of the brig Alert, to MU. Ell ill, both of that place. At Donc.tficr, Mr. Jarman, to Miff Martha lktria Erring too, both of he Theatre-Rtryalthere. 1)1 LI). On Tucfday fennlybt, Mr. Haig , of Leeds, mewl int. On the tlith loft. Maria Elisabeth Graham, of Wood in Yorkihire, a maiden lady, of a large fortune, the bulk of which Ote has kit to the fon of two (-reacts, t►at have Need with her feeeral years. On the 4th init. Mr. James Criadle, of the Demob Beg, Tap- Inw, in confequence of Dipping down a flep at Amerlham, with a pipe in his hand, the end of which entered the locket of In, eye, and can rd a mortification. On Saturday ft 'noirtbrra"ed 49. Mr( Elbabith Atkinfon widow of the late Mr. Atlantan, latalitan,kr, I. It wed'. at tkliatburough, aged 7i., Mr. N'aiiirs Wright, bookfcller. In Fortune's Grammatical Inftitutes, even thofe tip-top qualities of Wit, Genius, InJuftry. Capa city, and Experience, are all merely Noun &lire tives, unlefs Good Fortune, by a happy- and effec tive conjunaion with opportunity, backed by their requilite co-aids, Diligence and Difpatch ( wifith never leave things to. be done to-morrow make thole Noun Adjeaives Noun Subdantives, that i s gives them fubtlantiality, • and make , . in r ea pii, something of them : To this defirali!: end t h e Golden Rule of fpeedy. execution enibientiy plies, and, in nn cafe, more advanta ; .:roully, by fecuring a Lottery Ticket, and at once, in a fortunate hour, afeertaining its true pro c luff, a b e _ neficial chance of a Capital l'iize—Win Gold Wear it ! This day was publifhed, BRODUM's GUIDE TO OLD AGE, or Ad: 1.-/ vice to both Sexes, to obtain a radical and permaticnt cure for thofc (ecru infirmities of Nature which deli.:4cy eaten fors bids to (Weide even to their relatives ; with a Tee:Lite 00 mak Diteafes, Nervous, Hypochondriac, and Confunivien Complaints. To which is added, Advice to Bath and Iha -se, 0 Bathers, Pee. It is particularly recommended to Seafaring Every perfun, young and old, flunk' In MN Look, ti being feared, an Individual who is not it:tete-Red u, forte h. In partieular, it is recommended to youn ; t men and an early attention to thelatter may ferve to oars! than, ag. d a fatal rock on which thoufands have fplit, and be s'tein.,.os preferring their bodies from difeafe, and alio their finds, minds, and all their faculties front si ittucti in In ts to as time, he carnally and difintcrettedly neomme.ds hit den,.,,3 Cordial, whereby he is enabled to Alford the te. tit peritin „ot relief to youth in the above fecret vice, and :as to Fe if n • a as ages airlifted with nervous diforders, proceeding either '7. 31 immoderate ufe of tea, hard drinking, heat of climate, ez e,,, ;. grief, diffipated pleafure, bad lyings-in, ace. The Nervoto . Curdial is peculiarly adapted to weak firtude contlitudons,la well as to phlegmatic habits in ritierali--.t ads powerfully in fayour of the whole nervous fyßeni. coerce. ting a vitiated appetite and digeftion in the firm parfaits. a.al AID wonderfully in the recovering the tone of the genital .or. guns ; hence its efficacy in the molt obflisate fen anal sleet, to men, and correfpondingereakneffes hr women ; will contribute. more rarely and honourably towards conjugal happiners, than any of Oak irritating carapofitions which are adminilltred ti the unwary. Thole who in advanced life feel the confequences of youthful eteefs, or unfortunate youth, who base brouy I,: .41 themllives y numerous train of evils, will, by the ufe of this medicine, find themfelves retested to health and ftrength. and all the melancholy rympto to removed, which are the gertaall effirels of Inch eaufca. In Bath. Cruttwell, Bran!, Sliepyird, Brighton, Dunakifon and Co. Birmingham, Swingle'', Bedford, Smith, Blandford, Simmons, Bury St. Edmund's, Dingle, liridport, Margrie Cheltenham, Buckle, Cambridge, Cie, Canterbury, Briftow, Carlille, jollie, Chatham, Ethcrington, Chelmsford, Mcggy and Co. Chatter, Poole and Son, Chichrlter, Phillipron, Dublin, Spiltbury and Co. Durbant, Ulaulcrfun, Dud, Role, Dover, Neale', Derby, Drewry, Edinburgh, Batter, ?darn. Hassid, Glafgow, Baxter, Hull, Mr. Peck, Printer. Hiimbro', Mr. Remnant, Emelt!), BookielLl'. Ipfwich, Midi&ditch, Me of Wight, Albin, Irwine, A. Young, merchant. Leed., Binn; and CO. Lynn, Gales, Lcicefler. Switifen. Lewes, Elliott, Manchufter, Lynch, Margate, Silver, Newbury, Dille, kkxrcaftle, Walker, Northampton, Dicey and Co Nottingham, Buebagc andel' Norwich, Steuenfon and Co. Oxford, Jones. Plymouth, Nettleton, Reading, Smart, and Co. Sundcrixted, Bray, Ehrewfbury, Filament, Davidfon & Southampton, Maker. Eller, and Co. Salilbury, ----- Mr. R. Scott, drug. Welton, Serjent, GladwiA, eonfc Paliley, Mr. A. Barry,Mereks Exeter, Truanati and Soo, Mackenzie, College Green, Oofport, Ilarding Dublin. And by molt Hookfcliers and Medjcins-Venlers in the lbws kingdoms. It will he oecerary the Dodler fhould fee filch Patients as are &Sara with Pleaftiefs or Loft of Sight, or fend their Cafes. by Letter or Pareel, to the DoElor ( Pull or Carriage paid), with his wfual Fee.—The Medicines tray he had every Day. To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, Ns. 9, New Bridge-ftreet, London Edirhurgb, May a., siscio. IN the fpring oft 794 I was of i&ed with a Verve real Cumptzint, which 1 treated with indiffereace for firs months ; but WAS then obliged to apply to a regular Phyficaan. who put a temporary flop to the virulence of the difeak (by ' mercurial applications) for tome time ; but growing, in Ivaco( all medicine and the advice of the firft Gentlemen of the Faculty here, work and work fur two years, I was reduced to a hate almue unparalleled and beyond defcripdon, :wing an entire leper, and ulcerated from head to foot.—My head, throat, mouth, note, legs, arms, &c. have been alternately in danger of become ing ufelefs; ht Ihort, I have had from LO to 30 eating ulcers ea my body, and nearly totally deprived of fight —lt world be voluminous to pard.-ularize all my ark--(office it to fay, thew never was, or ever will ite, one of a more dangerous, or of a more complicated nature. I was long looked upon by nay friends, and imagined toy felf,heyond all hopes of recovery ; and indeed, in my then condstion a death was preferable corny more j than naferahlr Rate. In this dreadful fituation did I drags melt suiferabk etiftence, tin Divi lie Paovmorucc threw in my way a newfpoper containing the cafe of a Mr. B. of Plynsoutb—mu ' friends read It, I could not.—tfeat and procured forte of iota L • 'a PA SINT PILLS, which, by uling from time to :ire:, am now, and have long been (after note than (oar year, in defcribabk &aryls), in asgoaci a Rate of health as ever I es , luyed ; as a proof of this, I had a fine, thriving, healthy chill, born to me a few mouths ago. In gratitude to GOD, and in hopes of rendering my fellow-creature fervice, I requeft you to publith this ; and you may at any time refer patrons ' who Kill s to be fatisfied of the truth of this, or further particulars • , to me or my friends, by letter or perfect. As few cafes for badnefs will ever equal nshie, and nose c" 'reed it, I have from experience every reafon to afure mankind. that in your LEAKS'S PILLS they will find a furc, fpeedy,fisfcs and radical cure, for that molt dreadful rage of the Venereal Difeafe, whizt is called—a COSI ri aY CO LI7 L5...4 am wish gra titude, Sir, your obliged humble fervent, 7 . • Infurmountable family rearms prevent maktog my nacre j and addrefs public, but creditable Perrone really wanting alto?' I matron may alto be minted to me and my Friends by ',Sirs. 1. Clark, Ramfay-Gardens, Edinburgh. Prepared and Cold by the Sole Proprietor, T.A.ow T.*•- to a, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in 1.0:Moo, ..t his hook, No. 9, New Bridge-Brett; where he will Ovit vice, without a fee, to perfona taking theft Pills and (wee patients loners, if poll paid, on the fanw terms, Vet s ing in all cafes the molt inviolable fecrecy, no Perfio,'s •I.ltit. cafs having been numtioned,tilt at their own part le uto retinal. by the Proprietor, during the courfe of more than 't ft' that he has had the concluding of an eztenfite talc of the .those medicine, and the practice arifing therefrom. They are alto fold, by his Appointment, for the curve:tier:el of thofe living at a ililtance, by Mr. Baxter, South.bridr. Edinburgh; Mr. Mennonn, Printer, Glafgow, t 0 WI tint ads Mr. T. refers for his adders: at the Perfumer's, N a tt. St. Alban's.fireet, Pall-Mall ; Mr. RobertfonsToy-fhal , Oxford-ftrect ; Mr. Latbortirsh's, No. 7 , nearly impolite the Monumet t; Mr. Steel's. Bookfellsr, No. t Dation-row, Little Tower-till. Mr. Callw:ll's, Dubin and by one Perfon fa every coalkersbie town in (;rest-11titido and Ireland, in Boxes of only as. pd. each, kaki up with full and ' plain Direetions, whereby Perform et dther Sea may eon thcraelves with sink and fearcey. LONDON Printed for the Propricmrs. by JOHN PAMIR; . Carnaby-Rut) at the STAR PR 11“ ri 0-0117 ICI. NO. I , C-Ircf -P-reet and pubti^,ed by LEVEL IC F.NT, (tf Ca - tcturi-pLsre, Lambeth), at No a, Carey-ftrret, aa4 at ea 6 ST N. -0 ft,: IL, TCM:IIC-Bar; to which Ofbar all ermistßl - Utioo , 4 fnr EOl Tea art requch4 to be &Alkaloid. . 1 1 11 ••••••....... opea . True You .roroi ,Irr • ta, ti:z • • iron rrHIS J. the After TH To W To.mor TH rrO.NI( I will t ?defies. I.E MURR BE • The I To will Ms I Mrs. M Indirpofitica day and Fel /Undone, By the Autl r 1 O M( 1 will I Leiccler-S4 nil, called Ree. Sir Pe (pea Song. 'True Rec. You, decay. S%ng. In vt Mot Sung. The Rec. An Rec. Sir 1 frog. The Rec. The Song. Hone 16-c. The I Song. The Rec. Thong Soag. The PiEtur Rex.(our Song. Thev Rec. The . cut at Song. Path Tbe whale A boon to light. Places fo • VI,. wha win propel Tour to aim : AO mares pal etcbt Tar liditart et ]cc, at a nu obeli with the lo tou:klay, Jult publ Letter N." 11T3F1 xotwithitu ton of 1 toltiita Of the Pat In Fifteen the Ch,al Bc''F° • tag a • th. Beate CI t The who! • Pi. the nlOl ^l4ll, or 2 Flitter Volt - re-preTs. • • • plat. In boar Bound • Ditto,F.le ni 7htad . •v tm :i • TOI - frricnt 1 • i:frrr.lc of, e 1 •- Er de j tor;• and • .t ,ffry. 01 11. ,1, I ••• -'•. be Iris Lire • e . no To st. Von, • • 1 , ...%1 r r~a - .rite nd A : r • rl ,JI