Star. — London, England, 1802-08-18 00:00:00

VERSES lISITTZN ON Tit ARRIVAL 07 THE 420 lIIIIINCNT IN TREIR NA7IVZ Cot/NTRY. 1802. Sons of Chiefs renown'd in Rory, Ye whole fame is beard afar, Ye who ruth'd to death or glory. Welcome from t►e toils of war. Allen for conqueft late affembling, Madly arm'd the frantic Gaul, Europe, for her empire trembling, Doubted where the ftorm might fall. Britain, from her lea-girt Ration, Guarded by her native oak, Heard the threat with indignation, Well prepar'd to meet the sock. But the foe her thunder fearing, fled her naval arm before, And far diftant wildly Reeling, Seis'4 the fam'd Fgyptian (bore. There, in vain, her boated legions Vov,d to keep the wide domain—. Eager for the torrid regions, See, Britannia plows themain. Ye, whole are; of old oppoling. Cbeek'd the haughty Roman band, And, in the (hock of hank elding, Free'd theCaledonian land : You, our guardian genius naming, To the tab of battle bred, Chofe to hurl her vengeance naming On the foe's devoted head. Methinks old OMAN, from hs Ratios On the Ikirts of yonder cloud, byes his race with exultation, Hark ! the hero (peaks aloud , — m Sons of Chiefs renown'd in Rory, " Ye whole fame is heard afar, N Ye who rulh'd to death and glory, " Welcome from the toils of was!" Argyiefhire, July ihol. A NIAN. ASSIZES. MONMOUTH ASSIZES. A confiderable degree of curiofity was awaken-1 ed in the public mind on Tuefslay fennight, at the trial of Miriam Swallow, of Pont ipool, being charged by the Coroner's Inqueft, with the wilful murder of his fun, John Saunders, by (hooting at and wounding him with a gun, of which wounds he died ; when, after a full and patient inveßigation of four hours, he was found guilty of Mae laughter, and difcharged on paying a fine of 6s. SI The outrageous conchs& of the fon, not only in leafing and horfe-whipping his aged parent, but openly threatening to murder him the fiat opportunity, urged the father to load the gun in his defence ; but although the fatal charge took effea, the pti foner folemnly declared, he had no intention of killing the deceafed, but only to deter him from repeating his avowed threats, which he refolutely (wore he would ultimately put in eaecution.— Under thefe circumftances, the Jury returned their terdid. SURRY ASSIZES, AUGUST 10. 'FHA RING O. THR INNASITANTS OF WIT. This was an indiftment for not repairing a ;midge, one moiety of which was iu the county of Kent, and the other moiety is Suite:. As both thefe counties were interelted, the Court of King's Bench had ordered the indiament to be tried in Sorry. Mr. Serjeant SHEPPARD Rated, that the bridge in quellion formed the communicat. between Kent and Sam It Rood at a place called Afhurft Mill, and was in the dire& road from Tunbridge Wells to EaR Grinßead, leading alto to Cowden, and many adjacent places ; that this was a molt ufcful bridge. he Ihould prove beyond the power of contradietion, and the law was now fettled, that if even an individual crated a bridge, which was ufeful to the King's fubjeCts in general, and the public ufed it, the public were ever after hound to keep it in repair. The county had, however, pleaded that they were not bound to repair it, as not being of any utility to the public. Was it merely ornamental then he would all ? If there was no bridge, there mull at leaft be a ford, but he would prove that the waters fomctimes were fo deep as to prevent all pollibility of palling over. He would go further, and prove that many per lons had 'laity 101 l their lives in attempting it.— What more could he do, unlefs, indeed. he was expeCteel to give evidence of people being adually. drowned ! It was true, there was a circuitous road to the fame places, and here indeed was to be found the true fecret why the old bridge had not been repaired. The new road was a turnpike, and all who were interefted in the tolls of that road, unanimoufly voted agai n the old bridge. The only quellion for the Jury to try was. whe ther it WAS really of utility to the county or not? It it was, they were bound to repair it, and he was glad to add, that from their opulence it would be no confiderable burthen upon them. The fill witnefs called was a MAD of the name of Adgate. 1 le raid he was So years of age; he knew Minna bridge; it WAS the dire& road from 'Tunbridge "%Veils to Grinttead; he always went that way when a young man. It was the &mutt road alto to Cowden, to Blackham Common, and Old Tye Common. The bridge was built about 36 or 37 years ago: before that time there was a horß bridge. They could not get a cart through the ford; they were obliged to unload and carry the goods over piece-meal ; the water was fometirnes fo deep, that they could not get over even with a hos le ; the bridge was a great convenience, and was much frequented. Several other witnesfes were called, who gave the fame account. Being croti-exa ruined. as to the ufual Rate of that road, they all Paid, that the road was as good as their Suffer roads generally are. Edward Everett, the miller of AIWA-mill, (aid, he had known the bridge f o r t y y ears. He - the new turnoike-roack fine( for Ive years. He had witnelfed feveral accidents, by perfons attempting to pals the Dream. Mr. GARROW, in defence, laid he had no doubt but that the miller would be glad of a new bridge; but the qnellion was—whether it was of general utiti y ? They had it in evidence, that before the carriage.bridge was built there was mete) y a honk bridge, and that anfwered all the put poles of the old faimers. But people now grew too big for their fituations. The prefent race could not be contented to go on in the fame way with their ancetiors ; they mull have finer and better accom modation. Fifty years ago, the farmers could carry on their mutual traffic with only the horfe bridge and the ford ; to they ought to do now, for he contended that the county ought not to be burthened with the expence of repairing this bridge. The Cuter BARON laid, the cafe lay in very narrow compafs ; all the witnellcs had agreed, that before the bridge was built there were fre quent and great inconveniencies to travellers going that road. When the bridge was built it was a very ufeful one,and now that it had gone to decay former inconveniencies had recurred.—Verdia— Guilty.---The other indiament again ft Safe: for not repairing the other half, was of courfe not tried, both depending on the fame eircumftancei. KENT AistzEs. PERJURY. —THE KING V. GOODWYN. This was an indiament againll the defendant for wilful and corrupt perjury, committed in the courfe of a trial at the laft Summer Ailices, be fore the late Lord Kenyon. It was an indiament stFainft two perfons, of the name , . of Hart and Ro bonfon, for affaulting and obliruaing Revenue Officers. It became a material quellion upon that trial, whether Hart, who was a publican, was at home the whole of the night on which the alfault was aledged to have been committed ? Se veral witneffes were called, who agreed in a linty, evidently art anged for the occafinn, that he was at his own houfe the whole of the everting ; that they particularly remembered it; from the circumliance of there having been a merry-making at his bottle, at which the witnelfes and their wives, and a number of their neighbours and their wives were prefent ; they (wore that Hart was wholly em pluyed in waiting on the company, and never was abfent for the (pace of half an hour,,at any time during the night. The defendant, Goodwin, was the moll forward and pofitive in (wearing to this fio, though repeatedly cautioned by the Noble Lord who prefided. The Counfel for the Crown had had the precaution of having the wit neffes kept out of Court, in order that one might not know what another fhould (wear. He then examined them as to what they had for (upper on this gala night ; he fuppofed they mutt have had AD excellent treat. He afked one how he liked the (boulder of lamb and French beans at the head of the table ? 0 ! it was excellent ; nothing could be better. And then the bowl of punch after wards, no doubt it was made rich and Itrong ?— O ! yes, quite fo. The next witnefs he afkeditow the landlord came not to provide any thing better that a buttock of beef and greens ? 0 ! Sir, we were fatisfied with it; it was very good.— Another he diced how it happened they had not a regular (upper ? Why, Sir, I don't know how it was, but we had no regular (upper; every one went down to the bar and took a bit of bread and cheefe, or any thing he could get. • By this inge nious crofs-examination, the falfity of the pre tended alibi was dete&ed, and the perjury of the witneffes manifefted. The defendant, Goodwin, was (elected as the objea of profecution, and com mitted to yoke his trial. The evidence in the former eaufe was gone through, and the teftimony given by Goodwin was proved by a perfon who took notes of it. 'the defendant called a number of refpeaable witnelfes, who gave him a good charader. The LORD CHM BARON, in his addrefs to the Jury, obferved, that he had fearcely ever tried an indntment againft a (muggier fur obttrating Re venue Officers, in which the witneifes for the de fendant had not grofsly perjured themielves.— He lamented that there fhould be perfons, appa rently in refpeaable fituations of life, who con& dered the charaaer of a (muggier ids heinous than it really was; but there were, he knew, many who thought themfelves bonell men. and yet deemed it no fin if they could defraud the King (WI his duties—this was a very millaken notion—it was not defrauding the King, but the public, for the aid of fuch depredations on the Revenue WAS, that they produced a confiderable deficiency in the receipts of the Exchequer, to fupply which it was neceffary to impofc additional burthens on the public at large. He would venture to fay, that these was nu courfe of life fo nearly allied to rob bery, or which more certainly led to an ignomi nious end, as that of a (muggier or a poacher, and the reafon was palpable—thofe who puifued fuch infamous profeffions were men of low conditions, whole main dependence for the fupport of them (elves and their families, could honeftly have no other lout cc than that of labour and induftry. By liuuggling and poaching they perhaps obtained in one tight what produced a confiderable (um, and they apportioned their kyle and manner of living to die magnitude of this temporary ftipply; when it was exhaufted, they muff resat to the fame means of renewing it ; but fuccela was doubtful, and frequently their hopes were difappointed.— What were they to do ? They had formed habits of extravagance beyond their Iphere, which mull be gratified ; their wants then raged them to com mit deeper offences againft fociety, and from poachers and fmugglers they became honk-break ers and big's* ay robbers, till the hand of juaice flopped their iniquitous career. But fmuggling, independent of its leading to thole crimes, was uniformly the parent of perjury ; for whenever a (muggier was deteaed, there were always perfons as bad as himielf, and conneaed with him, who were ready to come forward, and (wear falfely, in order to ref - cue him from the puniffiment he had merited. When fuch offenders were deteOed, it was of the higheft importance that Juries fhould give effect to the law, by delivering them over to coercion.—The Jury found the defendant— IIL FEMALE SWINDLERS. Mr. EDITOIL.—The many trials you have lately recorded of female Sharp, and Sharper: have im prcffcd my mind with a conliderable degree of melancholy. I like not this ambition of the fair fex to equal us in all our follies and crimes ; and it (hocks me that the time is come that one may fay with , propriety to any thing in the (tape of a lady, " Thou (halt not fleal." I thought they would have been content with a very lax interpre tation of the Seventh Commandment, and with full permiffion to Al! with all the charms Nature has Fiven them ; but fence they have paired from kill ing to (healing, and are more anxious to fecure our purfes than our hearts, I fear a great degeneracy is not far off. What is become, Sir, of the ancient delicacy and high fpirit of our females, when, inftead of captivat ing our affections, they trick us out of tables and chairs, and are more defirous to flea! a be4:l, than' to make ufe of it ! Why are thole bright eyes that ufed to enchant us with a tingle glance, now wan dering o'er our (hops in quell of what may be ' podded ? And why are the tender affeainns, the gentle hopes, the delicate fears of love wafted upon a piece of lace, or the furniture of a fidebr•ard ! Why do they look fo intensely at a pier glafs, not to contemplate their charms, but to convey it away ; and why do they who were once captivat- I ed with the youth excelling in grace and mein, now fix their affections, 0 ominous paffion ! upon a fet of hangings ? Surely, Sir, here is fome fatal perverfion of tafte fprung up among us, and threatening to overturn the whole fyllem of focial love and harmony. The time was when cot young men were cautioned by our experienced tutors and guardians againft fparkling eyes, cherry cheeks, dimpled chins, po tithed foreheads, and ruby lips ; when the (welling bofom threatened a tempeft in our hearts, and the winning (mile was irrefittible feduCtion ,• when we alternately experienced the pleafures of hope and the torments of defpair, and had no enemies to encounter but flames and darts. Ali ! how fad the reverie, when all the precepts of parental wildom and of Page experience are compreffed into thole few and vulgar words— ,, Tide care of your parka:. " ' Tell thefe infatuated females, Mr. Editor, that they have widely erred in this new calculation of female policy, this new expedient to avraa our attention. Tell them that men and houfehold fur. nature are not to be caught in the fame trap; that barrilters are very deficient in their refpea for beawiful felony and =amplified fraud ,• that a Court of Justice is not the circle in which the charms of the fez thine with the brighteft hiftre ; that Juries Ana Judges are not to be taken in with well written letters, or fentimental faintings, and that the rug gedell road to the Temple of Hymen is that which leads throrigh the Old Bailey. Dear enchanting creatures ! be no longer the (laves of French clocks, porcelaine, and candela bras, of pier tables, fecretairss and girandoles : Be no longer captivated with damafk curtains and Turkey carpets, with Pembroke tables, with or . moulu and Wedgewood medallions ; and if we • muff be compelled to make honefi quorum of you— , 0 I by all the loves and graces ! let it be in the OLD war. DAMON. BIRTH. On Friday morning, in Hadepitreet, the Lady of William Blackett, Efq. of a fon. MARRIED. Lately, Mr. P. Mackay, Merchant, Edinburgh, to Mifs Anne Taylor, daughter of the Lite Wm. Taylor, Efq. This morning, At St. George's, Bloomibury, George Leckie, Efq. of Finibury4quare, to MI6 Elisabeth F. Corner, daughter of John F. Corner, Efq. of Edinburgh. DIED. At Crief, on the 9th infant, Mr. Robert Gardner, writer in Dundee. At Tobago, on the 6th uh. Mr. Andrew Hood, late of Tor bokun. A few days ago, at Rocky, in Hertfordfitire, Robert Thew, Hiftorical Engraver to the Prince of Wales. He was born in Yorklhire, about the year 1738, and was a man of a very extra ordinary mechanical genius, which had but little cultivation,as his education was altnoft entirely negieded. He was appren ticed to a cooper, and which trade he afterwards for Come time follteoed ; he then applied himfelf to the (lady of optics, and made a very curious camera obfeura, on a new principle, which gained bins the patronage of the Marquis of Carmarthen, (after wards Duke of Lccda) ; at about the age of aB, happening to fee an engraver at work, though he had never pradtifed draw ing, he got a copper-plate, and engraved an old woman's head, from a painting by Gerard Dowe, which 6rft attempt was fo very extraordinary, that he was appointed Hiftorical Engraver to the Prince of Wales. He has !ince engraved a great num ber of capital plates from the paintings of Sir J. Reynolds, Skate, Weftall, Sniirke, Fufeli, Northcote, Peters, ate. At Stonehaven, on the 3oth ult. at the age of 96, John Sloane, Bar-Officer of the Sheriff Court, ading Conftable, and Keeper lof the County Jail of Kineardinefhire. This man afforded fo remarkable an inftance of ftrength and agtivity in old age, that a ikon account of his life defence to be recorded.--He was born in the neighbourhood of the town of Ayr, and had a dif dna remembrance of the rebellion in x 7 tionni of the circum ftance attending the return of his father from the battle of She riffmuir, in which he had been engaged as a private in the Earl of Stair's dragoons, one of the two regiments which, led un by the Duke of Argyle, routed the left wing atilt rebel army.— lie was a farm fervent till the year 1738, when, at the age of 32, be enlifted himfelf in the 6th regiment of foot, then com manded by General Guile, aid-de-aunp totting George 11. Hav ing in 170,entbarked with his regiment to juin the arnument under Admiral Vernon and Gat. Wentworth, ailing againit the Spaniards in theWeit Indies and South America, he was employ ed in feversl of the unlucky expeditions In there countries, and , particul-ely in the attempt to trots the ifthmus of Darien for the purpofe of attacking Panama. .When there Commanders were ordered home, with the remainder of their forces, he wa . one of the few who were fpared to return to Britain. He feared in Scotland during the rebellion 1745, and afterwards did duty to years in Gibraltar, from which he returned to Britain about the time the unfortunate Admiral Byng was brought borne a prifoner. After being 27 years a foldier, he, in 1763, received I his difcharge, and was admitted an out-puifioner of Clitifett-huf pital. From that time he refided conftantly in Stoneliaven, per ' forming, during the Lill 37 years did, life, the duty of an active and malty executor of the law, in which occupation, his fuperior manual prowers was often difplayed. He was thrice Married, asid the left time, within there two years, toa young woman. He was a brawny man,3 feet 11 inches high, uniting a very athletic ap pearance with nail fyntmetry of Rape. Even at 96 his gait was perfectly erect and eafy. Within the latt twelve months art his life Itches been known, without refuting trouble to himfelf, to walk from 3o to ao miles a-day, in the execution of his duty as a She , riff's Officer. He always enjoyed good health; and there is every reafun to prdume that his life might have been confiderably farther prolonged, had be nut, at the late county eledion, in a moment of hilarity, forgotten that he was old. By drinking too freely he was relied with an inflammation, which in eight I days put an end to his life. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDOEVO.A;LOitItI -- • _ nEPIARABLE DECAYS and WEAK. NCSSES, brought or by diflipated plelfkres. hard drink• ing, and too powerful eoliths of Mtn-limy (the INN , e or producing (Hiles flirg pains in the Pack .ind I An., rembltrg... Feeblem fs, Horror, of the Mind, Nervous De:if fa, hr. he, a re cured hy 1 it:N*l Lie. It csl OK ATIVC HA ES. , M HEALTH, well known upwards of to years for its !nkft6nalle virtues. As a Teem: proof of its great efficacy, .1 Gentleman ~e rank, for an alarming M'eakticfs, had been unclerthe ewe of a 4 eminent Surgeon feveral months, without olstaiiiing any reliv, was curedin a few days by this Rdtnrarive Medicine, Nume rous Gentlemen in fimilar fituations h a v e received ‘ . 4 „4 htn , fit ; in fhort, this Rettorative Adi dielne is now in had a repute, as to he recommenered by many of the Fitenity. cry A Vamphlit on its. Virtues, with a Lilt of important Cures, may be had of the Venders. Sold at Wade's Medicine Vi'arelionfes.No. t 6;. flat-11.reet, and No. tl, Ohl Botiq Rice; ; Tutt's W.,relioule, fruit trance Royal haehange ; Shaw, No. 74, Borough ; Bacon, Os: ford-Itrect ; a nd by all Bookfellers and 'eiders of Medicines' in Town and Country; price 6s. 3d. the (mall Roy larger . Boxes. eontaibing the quantity of fia (moll may he had We Bs.as made up for the Army, Nos;, and mints. SCROPHIILA, or KING', EVIL, and ASTHMA ('ored. To Mr. Lignum, Surgeon, at his Difpcnfary. No.3', Brid ge . itrcet, Manchrfter. Barton,in the ?arab of Eccles, in the County of DCAR SIR, LlllKallrt, Nov. VS, t-911. ACTUATED by ;t principle of gratitude an d juftice to fociety, and your Drops. add,xl to my own eonvidion, obliges me cordially to willed's and vouch tot their vcry extraordinary powers have, for thirty-fix yeark.hteu affileted with the above complaints, although molt or the ft. culty, under whole care I h,.ve been, termed my ailliedinti fcorbutic, till, happily, I came under your care. when you pro nounced my cafe to be ferophulous: about fix month, y mo , a lady In the neighbourhood of Barton, hearing the depinrMe condition I was in, vifited me, when, immediately, the arm oufly recommended the ufe of your Drops, at which time I was i n I nc h a calamitous Rate, as I think fcarcely ever ~n or mortal was—my right arm and left leg were both (welled to), truly alarming degree, in my arm and hands there were up wardi of twelve running wounds, which iffued a large quarolty of ichorous humour, attended with infufterable pain ; my 1 , -g and foot were fo fwollen, that I had not boen able to get either thee or Rocking on for many months; there were likewile many wounds in my leg and foot, which difehargol a beet quantity of humour, fimitar to that which ilfued from my haul' and arm, but was fomewhat more plutinnua ; and, to add .n my diftrefs, I was much afilieled with an altlimmic comp:aint and intermitting fever, for twelve months, OATS' other d.r, together with depraved appetite. fah.tnt fs, hornet's and Ink ing of the fpirits, and my Reels was as it were tutal!y deputed from me, as I had not known what it wax to experience a CROW' Bap for many months; fuck was my lamentable coodnita, that I was carried to and from my bed, and worn almoft Ikeleton : indeed, it is impofilhle for me to defcribe the firm'. tints to which I was reduced. when I began taking your Drops; before 1 had finithed one (mall bottle, I found myfell ninth het ter. ; but how shall I expects my grateful thank. to Goo, and you, for your ineftimable preparation, when, by the time had taken three (mall bottles, I could walk from my own hrinfe to and from Manclwfter, a dUtance of sets or eleven mile,. and by taking three more bottles. I am perfestly reftored to heals"; I am now in the fizty-fecund year of my age. and what !W.A.; back it ftrikes me with aftnifhmon, to confider what a poor emaciated creature I was for In molly years—that your merit and goodnefs may be rewarded in this world, ati will as in the world to come, Is the Ilneere with and prayer of. dear Sir, . . Your devoted humble fervant. Attelted by SARAH PRES IWICK R. GU EST, Curate of Eccles, WM. Lowe, Overfeer of the Poor, Pros. Rortr, Schoohnaiter in Barton, joint PHILLIPS, JAMES SMITH, SAMUEL LAMB, RICHARD BUCIELCT, TIROMAS PARR, THOMAS COLLINS, SAMUEL HURST, WOrflEy. One es. 6d. bottle is fufficient to convince the affilded of the falutary effeEts of the medicine. vOi There Drops are fold in moulded Iquare bottles, at 126. 11M145.641. One 12S. bottle Is equal In quantity to three es. 6d. ones They maybe had wholefale or retail, at Mr. Lignum's penfary, No. S 7, Bridge-ftreet, in Manchefter ; and a: Homo I and Evans's, No. 42, Long-lane, Welt-Smithfield, Pole whok fele ewes in London; and retail by the following prrfooy: H. Conde% 47, Minories; W. Clark, 269, Borough; jovial). 33, Whitechapel ; Jcbouh, tso, Oxford-ttriet; Sutton, IV. Long-Acre; Wade, Old Bond-greet, and 163, Fleet-Rivet; Tutt and Bubo°. Royal Exchange; Knight, Norton Faikitt; Turtle, 127,Straad; Ward,324, Holborn ; and by the Fin-- pal Vedder, of Medicines in every town in the United Kimit dom. VENEREAL BLINDNESS, To Mr. Thomas Taylor, Surgeon, Nu. 9, New Bridge tired MCA it SIR, London. IT is with the molt heartfelt fatisfadion that I ad. drefs you on the incomparable excellence of ynul inrabalita PA - CENT PILLSrIII the tit, year I had the misfortune to contract a Venereal Comp Lint attended with the molt alarming and dangerous lymptuans; ia afmuch,that I have been confined to my room fora whole wrck together, and not able to ftir out of it ; 1 had no reit night nor day, and futlered the molt excruciating pain and ;in vent, did what was wurfe, my Eyes grew weak and fu that I could (came difcern any object, if ever fo dote to me, and et portal nothing leis than the total fors of my light.—Fruin a Rout, healthy, and ruber corpulent man, I became a mere lhadow, and an objet of pity and compaillona—My friends had allgivea Inc over, and thought my recovery impoffible. In this dreadfil Itate, and expecting every minute to be my Lift in this world, I was fortmnately recommended by a neighbour to try your Medicines, but having tried all medical aid to no purpote, and been at an enormous expellee, it was Tome time before I coulti be prevailed on to take them; at lalt I fent for lix luttes, and before I had taken them all, I found ennfiderible iwnefit; my pains gradually decreafed,and my rye-fight grew better, snits the great furprize and allonifhment of all my friends, (afb:r tsk. ng three boxes more), my health and ftrength was perfectly re (tiered, and I am now, (thanks to my 000 and your invaluatelt Medicines), as well and hearty as VAX I was in my life. Your obliged humble fervant, R. L. LEIGH. High-Itreet, Birmingham, November 1, 1799. Vogue at full liberty to publiik this in any manner you think roper, for the benefit of fockty at large, and which I dwaid have fen t you fouler, but was fearful of a relapfe. The above Medicine is carnefUy reemuneaded to all perfons that are in any doubt of their being entirely fret: every Ve nerealAlleCtion, particularly to thole about altering their con dition in life, as-it will certainly eradicate every taint of that nature, of however lung Banding, or however thiguifeil Stair the appearance of other difurdizs it may be ; r.sr Scorbutic, Glandular, and Cutaneous Complaints it is Aro na nmmcu.ld to be taken, aped:ally in the Spring, Summer, and Fall. Prepared and fold by the foie Proprietor, TliONl.v: TAIr LOB, Member of the Corporation of Surgeon., Loinbai, at his hunk., No. 9. New Bridge.ftreet ; where he will give Ad vice, without a Fee, to weans taking t h dc Pills, and will an fwin. patients Letters, if poll paid, on the fame terms, o liter:- in in all cafes the molt inviolable Secrecy, De Perfon's name o: cat.: having been mentioned, but at their own particulir trapicit by the Proprietor, during the comic of more than 15 years, that he has had the conduct of an exteillive Cale of the above rah; eine, and the practice :ailing therefrom. They are ;silo fold by his appointment, at the Perfumer . % No. 35, St. Alban'*-lirici, Pall-Mall; Mr. Rohert.Un's Toy ihop, No. 103, (Ward tire.; ; Mr. Steel's. Bookfellir, ire Is Union-row, I.ittle Tower-Hill; and by one Perfon in tatty eu nliderable town in England, in Boxes of only 26.0. 001 feakd up with Ailland plain Direetions. LON )01.1 Vrinted 1a the Prnpnetors by JOHN DANTE! (of Canby-ltreet) at the ; Paiwytmo-Orrier. No I. Carry-fteeet, and s pahlithel hy UMW K NT (of Can . ticifuryinace, Lannbre),t - . No 1. earerltreet, and at the . Skya-Orrea, Towile-Bar ;to which Other all Collllll4lli. I Ii