Star. — London, England, 1801-08-18 00:00:00

ASSIZES. DUBLIN, AUGUST 13. Hairy Lupton was tried at the Aires of Mary borough on Friday lall, on an indietment charging him with having been prefent, aiding and abating one Daniel Hagerty, in felonioutly, forcibly and ng.iinß her will, taking ai)d carrying away :Elem.: Delany, fpin'irr, with an intent that the thank marry the Paid Daniel Hagerty. It appeared by the evidence of Mifs Delany, a genteel handfome young woman, of about fixteen years of age, that the prifoner had come to her with a propofal of marriage from Hagerty fome time ago, which the reje9ed. That on the night of the 12;11 of May laR, a number of perfons came to her mother's houfe, the family being in bed, pretending that they were travellers who had 101 l their way coming from Maryborough fair; that her mother directed a man (errant in the houfe to fet them right, and that he incautioully opening the outward door,feveral perfons tufted in, among whom was Hagerty, who came to the room whet e the and her mother, a very aged gentlewoman, were in bed. He put out tht light, and with the affillance he had with hint forced „her from her mother's arms, they both thrieking and clafping each other, and with the molt inhuman violence dragged her into the court yard, where the law a number. of men, and among others the prifoner Lupton. Her clothes were put out to her through Nt vJindow, the door being guarded; the was per mitted to drefs; and was then put 'nil * horfe be hind Hagerty, who, accompanied by fbme of his companions. but not by Lupton, carded her 18 miles. She Rated that on the road Hagerty took her front the horfe, threw her on the ground, and there attempted, by force, to violate her perfrn, hoitiever, he did not accompliih ; after which he brought her to the houfe of a woman re lated to him, who treated her with kindncfs; there Hagerty attempted to force the chambercloor, but btr friends, who had pnrfued Min e coming up, be Red, and the was refcued and brought home. It was attempted on the crofs-exammation by Mr. Esrtwasse to thew that the was not always po fi tive to the i dentityl of the prancer, and had in her informations ( worn only to her belief. How ever, the declared that there was then no doubt do her ind but the prifoner was one of the party that the few in her mother's court yard ; and her eintfon for not itscaring potitively In her Informa tions was, Om the was advifed that nothing the !Wore could afte him. Her mother was then called, who corroborated ill the circumtlances refpelting what paffed in the hook, but could not identify the prifoner. Here the profeeution ended. - - On the part of the prifontr, a woman named Many, Nit WO related to the prokeutrix, fwore that on the day after Mifs Delany's returns th* went to her, and aked her if 'Lepton Was among the men, to which Mrs Delany anfwered that the bad Molted at evert Man's fact in the &Mil yard, and Lupton eras not adtMg therm Afifs Delany rfainely dMittilittbts tset that ibth a declarations • Mrs Hamplitifti :sllepided that he had taken /ffilltaishi sy's fisforlididrobt, and *pit at the time Oie fordre them Ike did iYat fivtat poßtive. , but aid* war tielVd. *at Wth teat ; coon-yard; and ode of thn6 klitteit the wets tarried off. - • MB dime& aibubibl as Ms elitamiSinatibn by Mr. hi*Nat.t.*, that Allis peat had not in giv. l has itfolititibitholafre hits, petlesiihtted in the - glue* degree. That-her tettienbily vein inCouit do dse Matters offal; *is redden,' MlEftitt Stith ',bat the had -deted in her infointalßeFlthet her. Asunder had eittbeen perteel* tefpeitabie. and' that lie CdnffSetred hlrfrorn his kitnirledge 41 her ettainheir to be defavOrg fun citditnn hrts bath in * Cone; of Jußide. Lord Ktiwa wort ofted the Jut*, nblervitsg That the principal 'Med for der 'cot:filiation dras Istic credit to be gilen to Itsfs Deliny on the evi dence of identity. The Jury rtintina itt all nikin, and text morn; in g brought ist a verdla of Guilty. There had been eleven of that aphdon at leaving the box When the trial doled. They reconialended the prifoner to mercy, , . • Lord Kumgangs, pr 'ous to prrmouncing the! sinful fentence of dtats, addreWed the prifoner in. the moll imprelSvc and pathetic language; he el-. pa , tiated on the cruelty and unmenlinefs of the: some ; warned the prifoneragainil entertaining falfe hopes of mercy, and appointed his execution for Thurfd.ty next. THE ROVING B*ao. — At the Affixes for die County of Cork, a cafe came on to be vied, in' which the queflion to be determined was, the va lidity of a will made by his father-in-law , in favour of a mats oldie name of 7a6a Fitegibbete.The other relations Contended that the will was fpurious, as the dcceafed had never been reconciled to his daughter atter the was married. To prove the contrar, one Cotter was called, who is well known under the denomination of id The Roving Bard." — This fellow's office is that of Poet•Laureatio the whole country, having no occupation but i viiitins the diffetent farmers' beires, and paying for his. board by longs and poems in praite of the hollers and her family which arc preterved by them as fo many records of their hofpitality. The Bard !wore°, that he law the deccafed at the bottle of 'his ton in.law perfeitly reconciled before his death, upon! which rice:llion he made tome very famous vetfes. I":1•Img afkcd whit thefc verfes nere,he'ruttic,t a large bundle or papers, from Which-lte the hdlowing fublimc cffufion of his gratultruissyt Mule Hall, b3ppy union ! lons Fttat:annoy ! you and the father of your wife Willuow be friends thr remainder if juin% ..... , When Chin ROW takt s him had his iald bdat, Though grief, alt..! will chat* VOUT frebeit'ttievit Vct I &all fee you :ia a tirin.new coat. Your wife and childrtit Will be betii.t drcfs v d, , When Death haves you the kt - y of ht. ft/on; de. Ms T o. r kind lave and titesdlitintlitetonsi! so s tilt itke.ior B•cd- 4 weet Ur* Cow." Witco tie rtcitAtion w.ts over. the Poet lotlited mind to enjoy ihofc praiies he was to ;web steel•. tomer! te, and beheld the whole Cotirt convelfto with laughter.. This tellimony, however, had it• till efFcEt; for it' obtained credit with the Jury, :nd ellablilhed the validity of the Will. ESSLX ASSIZES.--CLIELmsFORD, JULY 23. v. , I.2insow SMITH. _ . Mr. Serjcant Btsr laid, this was an aftioh to eerwer damages for falfe imps ifonment, and if thc nits (lazed to him were trae, it certainly was a very ft s ions cafe . , and the Jury would not do that whirls justice required At their hands if they did not give very exemplary damages. 'Fhe plaintifi was a refpatablc tradefrnan in London, and had !seen appointed all - Thee of the eflate and.cfregs of an infolvent perfon of the name of For, who had been made a bankrupt. Fox was riled - ea of fume lands adjoining the farm occupied by the defen dant. It had been reprefented to Mr. Willtittibn, that in confequence of the defendant's having ob articled a watercourfc great injury was done t , the land Which he held as atTignee, and he determined to go down and examine the place. Ile went with his co.affignee, Mr. Barber, and it Was necetrary in order to examine the nature of the obaruftion, to go over the defendant's land; but the way by which they paffeAl was a public path-way, by which all perfons had a right to go. After they had pal fed along this road in a fingle-horfe chaife, and had fatisfied themfelves as to the obje& of their journey, they proceeded to return, but were much (twinned at finding themfelves flopped by the de fendant's having locked the gate by which they had entered. l'ha plaintit and Mr. Barber civilly requefled it might be opened, and Rated the put- 1 pole for which they had come there. The defen dant pnfitively refuted to open the gate, and told them they had no right that way at all. It was in vain they intreated to be let out ; it was impof fible for them to get the horfe and chaife over the gate ; and there the defendant thought proper to keep them for the fpace of fix hours, in one of the coldelt days in winter ' till they were benumbed and almost petrified, while be looked and laughed at them from his wdent, comfortable parlour. If it thou'd be proved that the perfon of the plaintiff had been thus detained, filth detention would amount to falfe imprifonment. He took the law to be this, that if a man went into the bottle of another,he might be turned out ; but the owner had no right to lock the door upon him and keephim in againk his will. The only difference between fuch a cafe and the ptefent was, that the fituation of the plaintiff would have been inknitely more agree ' able had be been locked iin the hoafe initead of being forced to Wait fo many hours fhivering in I the cold. After the defendant had kept the plain tiff and his friend fix hours in, this Comfortlels date, and had difcovered that he bad done that Which the law *mild tuft jitaify. he told them they were at liberty to go, provided they would previoutly confent not to bring an Anion agaiik him ; or in other words, nnlefs theywould forgive him for the imprifonment he had made them endure, be would not let them out. He was perfnaded the jury %mild think this a cafe which called for their moll &rictus repeehtnfittn, and that their Verdi& would ketch the Defendant and others, that his Majefly's flabieas were not to be thus impounded with ivis vanity. He bad only to add, that the plainA by 41tdng to long expiated to the cold air, bad caagkt an allbata,which vraslikely to flick by him, and had - already been prodnitire of a long Apo thecrity''s bill. Mr. kite barber Rated, that Mr. Will:intim, the woollen-draper, on Ludgate-hill, and himfeif, were chorea Affignees of the elate of Fox, who bad a calico ground at Stratford, adjoining the land of the defendant. Thei had oecation to vitlt, , and were neceffarily obliged to pats over ,the de fettdart's land. It was in the middle of Decem ber's:ld the daywas exceffively cold ; they were in a fingle horfe chaife, and the place over which they palled had the appeatarice of a public beaten trak; the Dtfendant was landing at his own door, but never (poke to them as they were going. On their return, the defendant had flint the gate, and put a padlock upon it. On his crofs•examination he laid there were other ways by which they might have goneont. The jnoos obferved, it teemed to have been a matter of eleaion on the part of the plaintiff and his friend, on whole land they fbould commit a trefpafs, and they had preferred that of the defen dant.• If there were other ways to have gone out, 'they bad no buftnefs to have [had there. Mr. GARROW laid, if the caufe proceeded be lhould prove there were feveral roads by which the Plaintiff might hate gone away ;hut that his flay ing there was entirely `a matter of inclination for 1 1 the purpore of enjoying the freflt air. He fbouid alto prove that he pulled out his watch, and look. ing at the time of the day, exclaimed, " I know there is another Way to go out, but d--n me, here I'll fit if it is till midnight, and r9ake the DeLn• dant pay fo much an hour." • The Judge raid, he could not hold it to t.: calf! imprifonment tittles the Plaintiff was compelled to remain On the Riot, which did not appear to Ise the I cafe=-he thought the affirm was a very fonlifb one. Plaintiff tionfaited. HARRIS O. PARSONS. Ur. Serjeant BPST opened the cafe by faying„ this *as an .iaiop for an Afault and Battery.—• I There were no defeription of cafes that varied mote. In fome the injury was compenfated by the. fthalkß danOges.polble ; in oiliest, where it ap peared the dT.Cult was Committed in a violent, wan- . ton, and unprovoked manner, it was neceffary to 'deal - thins oils With a more liberal land. The Plairkiff - Vis the fbit 'of a Sail.tnaker at Bat king, knetthe Defendant eras aq liinkccrer. On the I tilt Mifrelt the:6oler rif the`Plaint iff had been fpend- P ink histerediltitt'the 'Defendant's horfe, and else. Fish *eh in'efder to'retorett his father to return . bridle ; he liflaWifked by his father to di ink, an in , Vitiition with *kick he complied, but happenin7 to .oblerve that the bowl was not full meanie, th . e Defend:hit was'eittetnely offended, and immedi. ateloy Arun 'lam'fnur or'five times with his double flits. Iln underflOod the Defendant WAS a very 'goat athletic Man, and frequently indulged him. fellitvatranttlfinie:it Which was fiunewhat more in vogue fOitr'ev tee years no - than it prefcat i in (hart, he was a profeffesi LO:Tel ; on the contrary. the Plaintiff kucw notl t ing of fi; - ,rhtin..;, and Via. Jet tlender :Ivan, Of cow fe lie Yeas .4 vafe to .:ntering 'ills with fo p. , werful an antagoniii. Difinidant continned firiking •thiti ,ili the area.; cif his blows were very vifible.—Hi ;loped the Pies- Avotild teach borers who kept pub, lic bottles that they ought to find out other perfint, than their au flamers to make their prar:tical expo. :invents upon. • The wittieills proved the affault, and Hated that the Plaintiff Ind a black eye, and leveral other bruifes in confeqtience of the blowshe Upon their crnis-examination, it turned Out the Plaintiff had drank too freely cf gin, brandy, and tent, and had been very impudent to :he landlord. ; Mr. GARR ow laid, he was perfuaded this would I not be thought a cafe which called for any thing like feriouy damages. It appeared that the Plain tiff was a pert, impudent young fellow, who hav ing tilled himfill with gin, brandy, and tent, till he could really drink no more, had taken it into his head to Minh the landlord, and accule him of fell- ing his euftomers fthe mtalute ; the landlord find ing appeals to reafon entirely thrown away, was ntceffitated to have :et:Gnirk to that fort of ma nual difcipline, which was the bell thing in the world to relive a fancy abufive fellow to a fenfe of decorum and propriety. The chaftifement had the delired area ; the parties (hook hands and drank together ; the houfe continued quiet for the remainder of the evening. The Plaintiff had be haved hindell with moderation and good humour, and all were fatisfied fare the Plaintiff's attorney, who Was one of the company, and was defiermined a treaty of peace flints . l not be hufhed up in lii batty a manner ; it was by his advice the prefent aftion,.which was an atter-thought, bad been cont menced. Mr. Jullice Gag'se Paid, he did not think the 'Defendant had been altogether fo accurate as he ought to have been. The Jury would give fuch damages as they thought proper. Verdict for Plaintiff.—Damages se. The buftnefs of the Somerfet Affizes began at Bridgewater on Monday fe'nnight,when J. Craigel (a duffer) was tried for the murder of J. Selway a blackfinith, at Radßoth, and foetid guilty- I When placed at the bar to receive the awful fen- tence of the law, he clamoroufly declared that the verdiet was wrong, and he could not be perfuaded to Mien atientivel to the Judge. He was order ed to be hung on Friday, andhis body to be deli vered to the forgeons for dilredion. A. Plumber, for houfe -breaking, and J. Green, for breaking open a dairy-room, and Reeling t z cheefes, were capitally convifted, and left for execution. R. Skin ner, for horfe-Reeling; J. Warfield and J. Cottle, for Realing a calf; R Sianer, and It; Virgin, for Iheep-Realing ; D. Frazier, M. Purl, G. Dando, T. Colmer, B. Taylor, and R. Fehham, for vari ous burglaries, alfo received fentence - of death, bat were reprieved. Craigel was executea on Friday., purfuant to his fentence. His behaviour to tlr.. lett was equally unfteady as at the time of his receiving condemna tion. He continued to declare that he'was unjultly condetnned. - - . Yefterday .moetiing, about nine o'clock, the four following maltftaors were executed over the gee way of the New Gaol in the Borough, viz. Charles Watfon, aged 60, for coining, Thos. Southhy and John White s for burglary, and Wm. Harrifou, for a rape. William Stedman, who was alto ordered for execution, was refpited for fourteen days: they all hi:hared with becoming relignation. Dunn"( the tittle of the• execution, one of the Eaft-India Company's regiments marching near the place, o n . their way to Sydenham Common for a field-day, the Commanding Officer very properly ordered the Band not to play.—The concourfe of people was very great. Early on Sunday morning a fire broke out at Ratcliff Crofs, which confumed a houfe, with all the ftirniture. The fame morning two other fires , broke out in Golden-lane and at Iffingtoo, which however, were loon extingnifhed by the engines. FEMALE IMPOSTOIL.—A woman of the name ef Saunders was brought before the Loan MAYO* yetlerday, charged by the City Coatfables with having carried abbot the City a board affixed to a long pole, in order to excite theeompaffion of the furrounding multitude. On this board were pain ted emblematical figures, reprefenting perfons in diftrefs. Underneath thefe figures was written,— " la* the GOD of Abrahams, /fame, and Yanti s ere." This woman had five children with her, and pre tended to be in the greateft diftrefs. An inveili gation took place, when it appeared that fhe is a married woman, in very affluent elrcumtlances, her hatband earning two or three guineas per week, nod her brother, who is a man of fortune, allowiok her a furn of tool. per annum for the maintenance of herfelf and children. She had been brought before the Lord Mayor feveral times before, when her htifhand appearing, and giving his promifc that the timid not offend again by appearing in the city, the was libetated. At thole times her brother attended, and !fated the circumflance of his allowing her the funs as before flared. The OffiLtrs trade her into cuftody on Saturday, in Whitecrof..tl met. She acknowledged that Ate kept a houfe in Clerkenwell, for which the paid a rent of sSI. leer annum, and laid, by way of defence, that the did not know /he *as within the liberties of the city at the time the was tinging her ballads. Ooc of tte °firers flared, that the had received alms from a 'Brother Officer foote time fince in Holborn, who believed her to be a perfon in dif trek, and accordingly relieved her. I lis Lordthip fail, that the had fo often offend ed, and there being no real motive to induce her' to call in aid the contributions of the public, as the was in potfeffion of an annuity of tool. in the Bank, he mull be under the necellhy of committing her . to Bridewell for the fpace of one month, in order to fee what diet that punlthment would have upon 11.1 r. its the was a difgrace to her fez, by bringing tip her children in fo look and profligate a way of 4 life, when the had the opportunity of fending them to fchool, which the was enabled to do by the liberality of her brother. She was accordingly cucomi.ted, and hvr chadren fen; to the 4aatith. LONDON MARKETS. CORN-FF.(14.00 MONDAY, AUGUST 1 , . REtiiftN of WRE,VI* in Mork-lane, including o:ly the 3d 0: Atluft to the Bth of.Augufl, ao7cLnlde. to the net.; Ads. Total—to,p67 tte.r.ers, 4 Bucheis. Average 1435. rod. Ss. 4d lutver than I.sft return. PRICF OF Hors. Kent 41 los to 61 6s) 4 Kan sl os to ;I Is i v ai l , 4 g to 11 il=:. !? Stitt's.% 51 os to 61 i.. I Fitt,* 411os to 51 ils) c ' I amlatn 41 cs to 81 of i SEEDS PLR HUNDRED WEIGHT', Auzult 16. Red Clover ;Os to loss Vildte ditto see ua it ts per Oat Tr. f.,ii ss to 4os • • Termp its to 231 per Inithel Rye Ones as to 32s per quartet Cinquefoil CCP to --s per ditto "sluOstil- c White los to 146 04 per butbel Seed. lilt-owe zus so i4i. 6d per dais Canary Seed gt to tot per ditto Papa Seed 381 to 401 per 1.4. , SMITHFIELD, Anvil t/. To fink the offal--per none of Vb. Beef iss 4d to ss 4d Real - 4$ 64 to is U Mutton -ss 4. 1 . to 6s 4d York - t`is cd co Is ad Lamb, sa ed. to dB. dd. StOtit at Market this mcaning,l3eafts 2000, Sheep and LaJa, Esoo. NEWGATE and LEADENHALL, Anne 17. Prr Rote of 81b. by the taresfe. deaf ss 8d co 4. Sd Val Ass ed to as ed Mutton 4s Sd to se 6d Pork le ed to 7s od Lamb 4s 6.1 to ss U. PRICF.'OF TALLOW IN LONDON. Toten Tallow 57s od too. Rallis dims (ca.) 5.4 s od r ßefit ditto (foap) 341 to cs White Caudle Reds oos to Malting Stud sos od tool Ditto Rough ass od to cs Greases - 20 s dal to o Good Dregs Ise to ca ycdotiv Soap, 725. to 05.4-1/14ottied,Sosi--Xlisd,64a. t t s. od.--Moulds, iss. od. PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW, Aorta s 7. Staidifiekl. Sc. James's. Whitectsael. o.Hay6 *too o 4 ooto6 o 0 4MI oto 6 6 o N. du. 3 3to .4 14 Straw alto 2 17 a 14 oto 3 3 0 a 20 oto 3 3 o St. James's r•vrket 3,31 d 1:13 , e market 3v Ad lAilitechapel market 35 3d (per Aare of &b.) 93 roV Aerate Price 3$ 3 • 6 zo oao - 7 - 4 Q Clover 6 o to 6 to N. ch. totoS 1 4 I COAI.S. Atria ty. Belt Coals in the Pool. 21. 41. od. perehsithilL Delivered • al. 136. 6d. Stinderhod, • aL ta. cid. tarlivered . • sL toe. id, - On the s6th att. the wife el Cite= Mauls, et Thatadrs, France. of three rages abadttn, *ha are Iran& mei Maud! to do well. The patents are No iesiv of Yl. es years awned, ::n2 never had any cluliren before. Thaeftley. et Lafebetb-C-heralt, by Ale Ref' boas* V*, Langford ildlinvuo, of Bernerareet, Eft. 010 ME' Lauer Shaffner, daughter of Wiliam Stkerfaer, Efq. of Lamb/lb-Inm. Thirreay atorning, at Woodford, In Etat. Lieut.-Colead Hutthinfun, of tlq orb Regimes*, to MIS( Letitia Vaillatu. young.% da Jght, r of Paul Valiant, Efq. of On 'Cueftlay, at S;riogfteld, the Rey. Me Vettglasorr the Di anti nedeeting. boufe,Cbebeslord ,to Mrs. atbdreurs,whiber of N e 11te Rev. Mr. Andresrs,tiffeming Mailer ef Calve:AL Lately, at Sudbury, George POOl, Eft ef Upper Tel. in Etre:, to MG Hubbard, of Sudbury, Suffolk. DIED. At Howder , on the ad Intl. ;lied 09, Mr. Ottorpe Comp- Itone, fon of the late R cr. George Compftore of that place. At Whltby , , en Friday the tyth alt. Mr. Richard Xmas, ej that place, mariner. Mr. Cbriltopber Cook, of the Royal Oak lon, Northatier. too. He drop: down in his hay sitid, and Inftantlyezpirod. On Thurfaay fennight, Mile Haddon, daughter of the Rtv, Peter Haddon, vicar of Leeds. 'On tie utti v ultat Cork, id* Mildirdey, Iftfq. of Cook- Gate, near Haworth, In the WA.Mftr, YorkThire. ---- - • - • Or Saturday ate aide of July, Gin his niatik fraenLondort to his saber's kat in Leleatreurc, Lieut.-Q*od Brawn, lase 41 the Leicellarthlre Militia. At Old Awn, couoty Dublin, of a maligneut fever, Mr. Wat. MDortnell, rids & fon of Mt. for Donnell, of that plate, rmannfadturer. At the Saints, in the Wet Indies, Lica. Hairy St. Jam, of the 45th Regiment. At kee l boat in Granby.roor, Dublin, aged S 7, Mmatate, Mgt of late James Dunn, ftfu. formerly Repack:native of Au city is Parthunent. To THom4s TAYLOR ESQ, Na 9, NEW DRIDOE-STREET, LONDON, DIA' Na, FEEL it a duty incumbent upon me, to ;acorns you of the very great and eetraoidinory Cure I have received *era your itivalutbk Medicine—MAX rs PATENT PILLS. About two years ago I was astaeluterith a Vestestat Day omit ' which I treated rather Ilighdy ter fade thee, but at Difeafestlength fpreading all over my Body, I was obliged to apply to the molt eminent of the Faculty, but their alfil true afforded only temporary relief—l went through various Courres of SaliVation, and from Seing rather of a corpulent Habit its raDr.td to a mere Skeleton. The Ulcers that fprud all ovc my limbs, rendered me a complete °Wed, to that my Men,' defpaked of my recovery. Whim brought to this Otsubo), I confident death as inevitable, but a relation endow commut ing upon the many Cafes in which your Piths had inceoedad, I was induced to try a boi of them, *bleb I thought rather tr. lie;ed me, and by perfeverance for two or three months, and fol l owing your Dfreedons, I experienced the asoft mac:mime. hie Relaxation from 'Palo, the Sores gradually fultilding; 1 are now, thank Gon, perfclly recovered, and Walking oat doily: I doubt not but one more box, which I dant tendons tomtit. writ eftshliat nay health in Its original woo. le 1. wish the met heartfelt gratitdde that I fubferlhe myfelf,Ar, your much detail humble fervent, Was. Pisaso a. Deanfgate, Manehefter, July t, !Sot. P. S. For die public benefit I do not objea to doe above ba. ing publiflicd, but leave you toaa as yore own better jot mem 4wll dittate. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Pnuarkstor, Taos. Tavtoo. - Member of the Royal College of Surgeon", London, at 124 Houk, No. 7, Neur-Bridge-itreets Where, it a cistsitait rAdenee of mwe than this trill yenta: ha • pradUet pardaduill directed to ilse Curs of Venereal Complotowiwith that inwoht tit I. feerco7 which men of his Prafeilion &oak' always abfevve, be fatten himfelf, the advice and Miasma be goaushoolly ad minuters to perking taking this Medicine, will be donned, bv a (likening Public, as an advantage fat. t 0 be titeniticiliar 4 void of ambiguity. dUro Sold, by te. , Appointment, for the centordneaa of there Using at 1 "tattoo, at the Paginate*, Nw 35, Eit- Alban. ' Atom, Pall-Mall; the Tey-thop, No, t oy pag o ed.artsi; Mr. DUbortaiglia, No. 7, Flih-lirect-bill osMr. Ilted's; No. t, Union-Row, Little Tower HMI; Mr.NatieVa, Swab' bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. adwdra, Della Mr. BiltoP .4 . j.tvaporl; Mr. Atka, hisocheffee by a" P ar " in every ceefideraltk Tows to ClicatAlltinda and Ireland, s ie blies of ealrae. 9d. reek faded ep elith tail and plain Ara' tams, wh ereby Parcae* of War flan raorCelii* Illeolidets nth rAiNc Spe ed , Secrecy, dcmcY ßoa . fokl agki .la SitleT (loo4leiWie • b iwltd gP w ith a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commillowsys= l4 at the suunp-ONee.--.T. Taper, Na. 9, New to endure uripki le filmy, =dal ethen are seesterfdt. —.- . LONDON .. Palate& for the Proptictona fr, JOHN DANIEL tlf Carnabv4trest) at tbe STAR PLUM Ifill-Offitir NG' I rev-Iran t and patalbed by Lam . moo of cis • enbary-ploct, ilatibathy, arNe. I. Caray- asst. ; 10110 " &tat.° rata. Templa.Dar ; toile* elles di conanilk Mine kw gm Earns en regodted w b • seikari•