Star. — London, England, 1805-01-15 00:00:00

CL)) ftMLE?: • Sethi-day ten prifoners were tried at the Old Bal gy, fi ve o f whom were convicted of felonies, viz. - • IV. 167 am, for flealinv a filver watch, the proper -ty j. Fidoe ; Annah 7.919!An, for fle....hting a li nen thirt, the property of G. N ea le, and avis Clare, wlt WA S CA pi tail yindiaed for (leafing a Myer watch, four cambric handkerchiefs,shree pair of Itockinp, and'other articles, the property of the Hon. Henry Arigtillus Dillon. Toe Hong urable.l-leory AuniTits Dillon depofed, that the pi ironer had came int) 'his tervice as valet, • about a year ftnee, and hiving 'received an extraor • dinary good eharaeler with him, lie entriifted him with the entire minarinsent of his houfe in York •ffreet, Baker dreet, Mu latterly having miffed feve. .aal articles, and his *fella a-ferVants having made a . cur iplaitit again( the prifoner, he was induced to -Aufpett him, and therefore appliecdfor and obosjaed a rfearch warrant. A Police Officer was called in, who, on opining the priii•ner's mink, found in his pretence the watch, handketchiefs, and flockings (laced in the indiament. Juliet Burke, Enufekeeper 'to Mr. Dillon, faid, :that the witch had been hnng•np in her room, for the purpofe of regulating, the fervants, as there was -no cloa in the hofife. When (he miffed it, (he ap ,plied to the prifener to know if he had taken it. He raid he had left it at his malleeslwatchmakees,lfor the -,purpofe of being repaired.. Having reafon to raped .the prifcner's honefly, (he went 'to the watchmaker's, and was told that no fuch watch had been left there. In confequence of this, Ilse again fpolte to the prifo- Der about it, and told him fhe had made enquiry at • the watchmaker's. He then told her not to trouble 'herfelf about it, that it was not worth a farthing, •and he knew nothing . of it. M !kw Morgan, with 1.-/oom the prifoner had lived before he came into the fel vice of Mr. Dillon, gave kim au excellentcharieter. The Jot y found him Guilty of Reafing under 405. and he WAS fentenced to be tranfported for (even years. A D•; mom MONEY lAnntes.--Irillians Morton alias 7ohtt :Wafers, and 1 holnar Spra; , -er, were indided far Ite.i:ing from Mr. Dickens, mailer of the Military ActJemy at Marlow, a hill of exchange for 751. and a prontaory note for 251. h appeared in evidence that the profecutor, aurae ed by an advettifement in the Morning Herald, of the tit September, entitled " Money," in which the advertifer floe>, " that he has Boa. remitted to him by a correfpondent in the country, to pay away, but for which he finds that he can, fubltitute good bills at two or three months, and is therefore willing to accommodate perfons in poffeffion of fuch bills with any fun not lees than sot. on moderate terms ;" ap ply by letter to " Mr. Morton, Duke-greet, York buildings," the addiels in the advertilement. This application produced two letters from Mr. Morton to the Frofecntor, in the latter of which he propofes to pay the profecutor a vim at his houfe at Marlow, " as more good may be done in half an hour's con 'creation than by a month's correfpondence." The prifimer Mafon aecordingly called for the profecutor, agreeably to the intimation in the letter, and intro duced himfelf as Mr. Morton, acknowledging that the letters which the profecutor had received came from him. The bill whic6 the profecutor wilted to dieconnt was one for 751. drawn in his favour by a Mr. W .lkcr, of Marlow, for a debt jullly due to the profecutor. Morton, as the prof:tenor then under finod the prifoner to be named, wifhed to have the bill up with him to town. This, however, the pro. fecutor declined, raying that he had no doubt Mor ton was a Gentleman, but he mull be excufed from parting with the bill without value, as they were A raogers to each other. Morton then objefted that 751. was an awkward (um, and as he Rill had tool. of his correfpondent's in his hands, 251. of which the diecouni;og of the 751. bill would render ureters, beg ged that the loan might be extended to the full tool. The prowcutor accordingly drew out a promiffory ante by himfelf for 251. in favour of a perfon whole name was fitggeiled by Morton, but of whole ex faience the profecutor was entirely ignorant. Copies of both thole notes the profecutor gave to Morton, who flared that he was not legally entitled to take more than 5 per cent. for dikounting, but that, in addition, he fhould large the expences of his jour ney. To this the prokcutor agreed, and they part ed, having previonfly fettled that the profecutor tkould come to town on the Thurfday following, be ing the tg'h September lan, to the Gloucefler Cof fee Houle, Piccadilly, to conclude the tranfaltion.— The profecutor came to the Glnuceller Coffee.houfe at the time appointed. He looked in, but Morton was not there. He law the other prifoner, Spragges, walking up and down in the front of the coffee /mule, as if he had been looking for fume perfon.— The profecutor was led to remark him from his pe culiar appearance. A sew minutes afterwards Mor ton art ived, and Spragges and he took no notice of each other. Morton laoked into the coffee room, Paid it was too much crowded for tfanfafting buft ttets, and propofed that the profecutor and he thould go to the White Horfe cellar oppotite. This they accordingly did, the other prifoner, Spragges, Rill con. tinuing to walk up and down in front of the Glou cefter Coffee Haute. In croffing the Itreet, the pro fecutor afked Morton if he had got the money ? to which he twice answered in the affirmative. There was no company in the coffee room at the White- Horfe cellar. Here the profecutor put his own pro miffory note for 51. into Morton's hands, afking him if it would do ? Morton anfwered it would, and im mediately batched out of the profecutor's hand the 51. bill, which he had alio taken out of hi; pocket, and went away, foying that he would he tact in ten minutes, and was only going to James's-flreet for the money. The profecutor was for a minute or two aitonithed, and unable what conchal:in to draw from Morton's conduit. He obferved him from the win dow, however, to make a fignal to fome perfon on the other fide of the way, who it immediately occur red to him wa , , the painter Spragges, who was then Randiol; tt:11 ; but heroic the profecutor could reach the dor', but!: Morton and Spragges had difappear ed. R. hoard nn more of either tail the 13th of De cember, wheu he learned that a perfon anfwering the defcriptinn of 1 k coriefpondent Mr. Morton, was in euftody, at Bow-greet, wider the name of Mafon.— He that day came up to town, in company with his attorney, Mr. Hoary Guitifinid, and in palling along Parliament-greet met the other prifoner, who, by that time, from fomething he had heard, he pe& ed to be named Spragge:. He accordingly accofied him, inquiring it that was his name ? The prifoner anfwered him in the affirmative, and ;Aced if the pro recut(); had any thing ,to fay to him ? He faid he had not. but believed the Gentleman in company with him had. Mr. Goldfmid then inquired of Spragges if he knew Morton ? He laid he did not.— Did he know Mal= ? He anfwered he did. Mr. Goldfmid then entered into converfation with him about Mr. Julien's bill, (a Fiction whom Mafon had alto fwindled, and whole bill Spragges had procured to be returned to him in confideration of a fum of money) ; and asked if he knew any thing of Mr- Dickens's hill ? Spragges Aced if he meant Mr. Dickens's hills ? Mr. ,Dickens immediately interpof ed, and laid, " Bills, I never mentioned to any per fon that there was more than one bill, of courfe you must know of the tranratlion." Spragges then laid that it might probably be in his power to be of ler vice to them in recovering the bills, if the profecutor would aft handfomely, and like a Gentleman. They talked of going to confUlt with Mr. Julien. Spragges advifed them not to go, as Julien could be of no fervice. He had not ailed like a Gentleman, and the doter and more fecret they kept the matter the better. He declined giving his addrefs, but promifed to mcet them the fame evening at the Golden Crnfs, Charing Croft. He came according to appointment. and was there taken into cullody. The Landlady of the houfe in Duke flreet, where Morton had lived, laid that he refided there only for a week and five days. He then abfconded. A few days afterwards the prifoner Spragge, called, wall ing for apartments, tout Are had none which would fuit him. He at that time inquired :,Izer Morton, and the fhortly after received a note, dt livered t. her by a porter, %Odle, fat the fame time, the law Spragges waiting in the fireet. written in Morton's name, in which he pegs that no notice may he taken of Julien's bufinefs, as it will be fettled ; that the will not lay to any perfon who may inquire for Mr. ;Horton that he knows any thing of him, and alfures her that her lodgings (hall be fettled, and the levers loft there for Mr. Morton, taken away in a few clays. This card was proved to be in the hand writing of Spragge.. Spragges'a Landlady alto fwore that Malan fre quently, or rather, contlantly came to Spragges's apartments; and a6ted as his fervant. And the wai ter of a Coftee-houle in Dean-fireet, Soho, to which Maf m's letters were in general ordered to be ad drelred, fwore that Mafon and Spragges oft en c a m e there in company, drank together. and did not ap pear as mailer and le. want. Spiagges, in his defence, entered into a long de tail, to thew that his conneainn with Mafon was founded merely on motives of humanity, having about a year ago relieved him out of Newgate, and having (ince, without carrying on any other connec ition with him,allowed him to perform for him certain menial fervices. He denied having been at the Gloucefler Coffee houfe at /be time the bill was car ried off by Mafon, arid accounted for his knowledge of the eitifience of Julicn's bill, and for his having it in his power to retlore it, by timing that he had incautiously been induced by Mafon to become the drawer of that bill, had it in his potreflion at the time, and had reflored it to Julien, the moment he undertlond it had been fraudulently obtained, for the fum, which, on account of it, be had advanced to Mafon. Mafom, in his defence, alledged that the hi.l for 751. to which alone the indiament was latterly re thiaed, not being indorfed, and, of entitle, not ne ridable, he could not be guilty of any crime in ttealing a bit of paper which could be to him of no value. Spragges, allo, in fume meature built on this defence. The COMMON SERJEANT thought it ne:efttry to difpofe of the point of icy fit fl, that the Joe y might not have it to divert their attention from the fads of the cafe. The queftion t flaw on which the pr &me's fcemed to depend was, that. the 751. was not includ ed, and, of coutfe, could not be converted into a fund to their ufe. This, however, he had no hell 4ation in declaring made no alteration on the cafe.— To Mr. Dickens, from whom the bill was Bolen, it was a fecurity for a jolt debt to the amount of 751. and, to him, was worth that fum. Whether it was worth any thing to, or could be converted to any ufeful purpofe by the perfons who ffolE it, could not alter the cafe. On the fads, he thought no doubt could be entertained. As to Morton, alies Mafon, the cafe was clear. The Jury would confider whe ther Spragges, having been prefent when the fraud or theft in quellion was pradifed; having written the card to Morton's apartments, as from Morton himpf, when he was obliged to difappear on ac count of another fraud ; and having been found con !idled with him, both in his own apartments, and at the place where Morton's letters were addre!Ted, was not a party to the fraud pradifed on the prole tutor? The Jury found both ptifoners Guilty. And the Common Serjeant immediately fentenced each to (even years tranfportation beyond the teas, as being unfit for continuing any longer in this country. Two were convitted of mifdemeanors, viz. Eliza beth Harlow and Mary Ann Goodman. And three were acquitted. Same day the Sertons ended, when fcntence of death was pared on Richard Hayward alias Reghid Harwood, row feionioully cut i.ng Benjamin Chantry ; . Jobe Hollis, for returning frodldunfportation ; John Tennant, for felonionny fit sling bills of exchange and other property of Ruben Shane, Efq. John Silk, for a burglary In the dwellhig•houfc of Charles Taylor ; Mary Johnfon, for privately Reeling in a dwelling-lioufe feve rsl articles of wearing apparel, the property of Andrew Thor bourn. Ten were ordered to be tranfported beyond the fear for.the term of (even years, viz. James Sprints, John Mafon alias William Morton, Thomas Kearney, Frauds Clare, Mari Harding, Thomas Smith, Charles alias Chrittopher Cu:, Thomas Jones, lase Tiles, and William Stapleton. Eight were ordered to be imprifoned in the boufe of correflion. at Clericenwell, viz. Jofeph Blare, Ann Spittle, Daniel Savage, Benjamin Ayres, Margaret Sullivan, John Broviter, and Martha Needham. Ten were ordered to be imprifoncd in hi. Majelly's jail of Newgate, one to be publicly whipped. and liven diicharged by proclamation. LONDON M.:11:10E7t: CORN .EXCHANGE, MONDAY, JANUARY IC RETU•RN of WHEAT in Mark-lane, Including only from the 814 of December to the sth of Jan.—Focal 10,609 (tarter.. Average 995 24.1.—.55. told lower than lalt [MM. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From the 29th of December to the 4th of January. Total-8,717 tacks.—Average 945. is. 51d. lower than laft return. DROOL Tit LONDON GAZETTE. SATORDAT, JANUA T Average Price of Corn in England and Walet, from the mums ending the sth of January, s Bu4. . Wheat. Rye. Barley. I Oats. I Beans. Pcafe. s. d. s. I. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. 86 2 5 2 9 43 to 26 48 s st 6 The average Price of Sugar, computed front the Returns made in the weekending January 9, Is 58s. yd. per hundred wt;glit. PRICE OF HOPS. BAGS. POCKETS. Kent - 41 os to 51 os Kcnt - 41 81 to St lit Sulrcx - 41 os to 41 16s SuTcz - 41 Go to N I es We: - 41 os to 41 16s Farnham 71 os to Si Os PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH. Bags 4! Icsto3l 5s (Pockets 41 ass - to 51 as PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. SmlthSeld. St. James's. tVhitechapel. Haypetlead 4 0 to 4 6 3 3 oto 4 14 0 l 3 to to 4 6 0 Straw 1 x 6 to a o 1 16 oto s 3 0 1 16 to a a Clover 44t0 4 16 44t0 5 0 . smrninELD, January 14. To fink the offal—per Rune ot SM. Beef es sad to ss dd I Veal ss to 6. oil es ed to ss 4 d Pork es od to ss 4ii _ _ _ lIIAD OF CATTLI THIS DAY. Dealt' about 2000—Sheep ti,coo. NEWOATE and LEADENHALI., January 14. Per (tone of 81b. by the carcafe. Beef 3s od to 41 8d I A r eal 41 84 to 6 1 81 Mutton 4 1 od to ss 4 3 Pork 41 od to ss 43 RAW HIDES. Hides (perftone) 4s od to 41 id Hcnic Skins 171 cd to 19s Middling 3s 4d to 3$ 8d Hcavy Calf 111 cd tail) Ordinary 3s 0.1 to 31 Id bliecp Skins 35 od to 6s od . PRICE OF TALLOW IN I.ONDON. St. James's nurkEt 44 Id Town Tallow 695 61 to as Clare Market 4$ ad Ituffia ditto (can.) 7es od to os Whitechapel Market RulTia ditto (loap) 67a cd to os (pet (tone of 81b.) 4s od Melted Stull 386 od to 011 ----.. Ditto rough 40t od to os 125 3d Octaves 121 cd, Average Price es id Good Dregs 125 to os 1 . .:1,,va Soar, 786, to os.-14utt1.d,RS:.—Curd,92s. PI iCe or CondleA per dozen, t xs. bd.—Moulds, 1 , 1, 6.1. PRICF OF LEND IF.R, per lb. AT LEADIVHALL. Lints, to to .t Mb rub 21d to 244 6 Ditto, So to ;:, 243 to 25d Meech 1' La c ks 221 d to 23d Dr...P.i. •; I 1i , 1,6 22d to 23d ri ie c ~,c4 Imes 2 3 11 to 24 , 1 Clop Ilidt:s for Cutting 23d to 24d Fi..t O•dinary 2zd to 23d Cal . .' , kins, 3c to grill per down 343 to 39d Ditto so to 7,ib ,J ;13t1 to 381 Ditto 70 to Wl* 32d to 35d Small Seal , . (Greenland) to lb. 3$ 6d to 3* 94 Large ditto loos to 17:5 per doz. Goat Shin* 10 ••Il ditto. 'Fowled Herfe Hides 28s to 40$ each COAL EXCHANGE, January 11. Brit Coal', in tl,r 1': , 01. per Chaldrun 335. 64. Delivered to lisurriteqrrs at 655. W. Sunderland, p. r cb.ddron 465. cAI• Delivered to H'4lll,keepers at 384. 04. Yeflerday a man was publicly whipped in White charel, for fle:i!ing the carc4fs of a fheep, and was afterwards conveyed to Newgate, to be imprifond one month. Yefterday morning Samuel Mitchell was executed before the Debtors' door, in the Old Bailey, purfu ant to his fetrence on Friday lad. On Saturday morning Mitchell exprelfed a defire to fee his wife, that they might exchange mutual forgivenefs ; the day following, fhe came to vilit hint in Newgate, but fo ill that (he was obliged to be brought in a hackney coach, fupported between two friends. As loon as the ditirelling interview was over, he appli ed himfelf devoutly to prayer, in which he continu ed nearly the whole of the day. On that day hr WAS extremely folicitous to obtain Dr. FORD'S pro• mife to publiih to the world that he died in the faith of the Church of England ; and he was the more anxious it ihoulr! be dune, as it had been generally undertlood that he belonged to the fctt denoniiriated Methodiar..—At half pall fix o'clock yederday morning Mitchel's cell was unlocked, and the ()nth nary attended him to the chapel to prayers ; which being concluded, he returned to the prets-yard, and there walked for Tome time, holding two friends by the arms ; meanwhile his mind was occupied with his nahappy lituation ; he begged of all around him to pray with him. fie firlt put up a prayer to HaA• YEN for his own foul ; next invoked a blefling, on his wife, his h two daughters by a former marriage, his fen and daughter-in-law, in the trod T..tthetic man ner. The unhappy man bled the memory of Lis murdered child, and trufled the lacritice he was , about to make, would, in Bone degree, expiate his ctimc in HEAVEN, which he did not defpair to fee. Then, in language which wou:d have &me credit to the pulpit or the bar, he befonOit Goo to grant his Majelly health and long life ; to en.i: lers with wifdom, that it might be app!i;:d to the hap' 1- nefs and profpetity of his country, which, nom-ill:- flaw:ling the convulfions by which it was . tort onnticd. he prayed might endure under its oteent taint of Government, time (hall be no mon.% 1i» then expreffed his gratitude to the Ma:;ittrates, •tn,l tr. Mr. Nvwstetv, the keeper of the pi if in, tor his i t ir. mane confederation of him. He exprelf,:tl moll grateful to Dr. Foao, ft,l the confolati.tn he had afforded him by his admonition and ccunfel, and repeatedly acknowledged that he felt mire cont;Ort in the profpat of death than he iliould in lifv, %tete a reprieve offered him. His 1.01 petition was to t!lc Sheriffs, to requeft, that after the furgeons :tad prat- . 1 tiled upon his body, his mang!:d remains might he given to his daughters for btl: i ; ITo,ucil Aleriffs promifed fhould be complied with. Precifely at five minuses pail eight., this nnfortm state man monnted the platform, and to ten mittitte, after was launched into eternity. his I).)dy v•!, after hanging the uftial time, cut down, and taken to St. Bartholomew's Hofpital for diffeaion. The concourfe of fpeftators was as nutneroos as upon any former melancholy occaliT , n of the kind, and the fate of the unhappy man was regarded with greater fymptoms of compailion thin are utnaliy bellowed on fuck horrid crimes. This is, perhaps, to be attributed to the piety and refignation of his comfit& fince be committed the dreadful aft, for which he krove to make every atonement that was to 14 hoped from fincere and unfeigned repentance. • 11TP:I 'l. \l'LLltr!!n; I,:ft a Stuiwac.:. 1.1 ." " • P. .• . . . •• I:, II •i daughter. Ou iattray tall, in St. Ja - ,1#6 . .5.: te2rc, C "I of 1 fat. MARRMIC A, I...cur. Lodge, on the 7t:t i,.tL Are :siunro, eld.R ,! , ,tilitcy of A , ,erauil r ern :•: and r,Ert of tl, hte Janus Turnbull, Ety..4, Wr'ednedly lart, Aiticas Har lily, Eiq. of ',t r.,: .1-r.re . • . Frith, of Camberwell At Nortla Berwick. rn the 9th init. Lord Vilcount Mifs Janur •• , -;:1 I 'r . mil: ;0 Daly, ir.i.h., Ji . Bargao , -ard Ndttl. 1)14D. On Tlinr;!../ !aft. at tw , o'c!.)..ic In .!lc afvrn"un, :.t CAlc, 711:. p.ar of hi agL, str Cowl Wt Bart. At Frankfort ;F: ). or, the 9t of* 10-r. of :1 • 1 flvtlmation of III: l‘ra;r, rwrat lan C.ldw Licwerut.t4 vrrNor of that l'onitu ,11 At Kine.sCollo:2,e, A!, rd•izn, twin of Barroek, in the trth year or Li. Mgr ____ ________ ._ . cllOll WATER AT ..Oriuti.. kb..., t. ,F, ru-m.,•1a11t.,% . Morning • •• . fs - , ..t....:1, :Ir . ', 2 Afternron • • . 14 t?irn.a..:s a. , 7gr , 3 W A NT mf i bi h l S a Situation, ekric erWarehoutituat.. a I A line aliired:il to A:C. White Bear, be immediately 3itended to, if pan paid. • M R. BOULNOIS, MECMANICAL SUPGION and Demur, many years principal Afartant to Monfieur mont, Dania to the late Louis XVI. King of France, inform. his numerous Friends at Clifton and the I Intwells, and the Pubic ingeaeral, that for their greater convisiience, he has rasto<cr u co a Kintitreet, to No. 11, Coxtecc-Gucen, next door to Cathedra, where he continues to carry on his profellion (as a very long experience enables him to du).ip aU its molt ducal cafes, and on his ufual liberal Terms. Briltol, Jan. 4, 1805. HEA 1.1 re-eltiblithed, awl the Syllan hn,igorated, by Dr. bRODIINV, BOTANICAL SYRUP and NI.R VOUS CORDIAL. .... T HE rapid inroads on the Conaitution, and De. bility of the Nervous Syftwn, brought on by the indiccrinion of Ymith, Warm Cliin des, &c. which have hafEcd the Skill of the molt able Phylieiani, now y field to thofe Rrtat inventions, Dr. BRODU WS BOTANICAL. SYRUP and NERVOUS COR DIAL, and as the ;aided know on them only they can rely for certain relief, the rapid Cale of there furprifing Medicii.es may he accounted f r, and Hundreds arc daily offering up the tribute of gra ituilc for renewed braith and vigour. The Meditine. and a lim.k of fu pri ring Cures to be ha./ m the Houle, No. 9. Albion areet Ru.,l, and of ail 11cdiciac Vendevs iu the Uni ted Kingdom. LIZABETII.I.EEK had at fiat a fr4i fpot,ot F esti, on lair wrift ; the paid no attention tolt, cor.ceiving it rciptire4 :woe : It began to fpread, producing a rk u ttry. hu:nuur, accomp.tt lid with a dry fcurfy furfaze, is f Listed, with tritilt.nt itcl.in:t. When the applied for the medicine, Slims a.;ay's PATEN . ' {•"1 IC Ditors,the diceale had fpreal over both aunt, and .tbcy caltiitited the appearance of a cortinutid raw fcrfau, to Attn.:Lc was enable to draw on her gloves. Hav ing tzken the firh h.x k they amended furprizingly, atd after taking ;Ix buttl.:s,fcarzcly ail t thing remained fare a roughnefs of ELIZ.ABETII I.P.!:K. . . - - • Joreph Tuck::r, No It , d qtrenham-street, Tottenham Court- Road, vouches for the verac.ty of this tlatement. Mr. St.ii sue? relates tbis pltin cafe, AS many who are afllielel with thcfc troubleforae erupti,.. complaints endeavour to find a parallel to their owi.. Mr S. le is rtnibled, from a medical education, to alEtt the asalen ntadicioe by his advice, whether she Drops are exhibited io th.fe cafes, or in the tn. re cumplleat...d difeafct cf Scur.y, Gott. ILicumatifm, Scrophula, tsc. ger.:tre Med.ein,.. is only to be had with a Black Stamp ; any i.ffcred at ith a Red mul be an imitation of there Drops. 1T.P.7.71.1" AND CLFANI.INESS — To (we , eti the lireal..i, e!anfe the Mouth, prefers e and whiten the T:eth, cu re (lion BOA, and remove all offeulivc ulc.cra titans, is recommended the ANI nO NA LOTION. Drug from which tne LOTION is prepared is peculiariy adapted fur :X I;ifor.:ers or the MOUTH, TELTH, and GUMS ; it was tint imported by a Gentlentati of known charader sod t..rtu .c, wh having expenienced its won. derful etfeds, intr. aluccil it hir the b-in tit of others. While it aleartes the mutat.' of ill impure and fiend panicles, it WHI TENS the TEE I H, htals the Gums, and ittitionly SWFETF.NS the BREATH. Nothing isfo cr..at a drawback to beauty as Ind teeth, nothing more et!. : live than a feendbrea.h ; the Anitmsyna L. lon on the hilt Indication, improves the firmer and removes the latter, %hoc by a. ~talputrt ie. tit and balfiroic qualities it pre vents decay, and C%CraCcUCCi. 5.% VOILUIt f .IC aril r. tad by Shaw and Frlmmils No. 66,5 t. Chutch-T3r.!, viz,: 45. lid par bottle. and may be hid, Ly them :tin,, itament, of every Vender of Medicine in the kingdom. ih.i.i . 3! , d Fdtarirdr, No. 6C, St. Paul's Church-yard, hatr!ng the luir right in the 1.1, of the a , ove a:::1 to!lowing Metlieuvrs, his Maiclty's Connoillioaers ot rltaiep Dm it -, to lecure their ',N inny frurn piracy, have orskr,d nein 261de. fs, Shaw 311 ti kA- Vi ards, 66, St. Paura Church-vatJ, to he . iigraved on the Stamps accompanying each fitolicine. TL the u6ly mark uf authen ticit. Sir John liar Balfam '3. d. a. d. of Henry 3 6 Mariliars Cmite llt Ftlenee of Watenlock 3 6 I l .ziani'a A otiNlious Pillsl • Titiet urc Valertan 3 6 --- Ext. tz2.!iia 5 6 -- !lard: nu 3 6 Nrwtio .', • i ouch Powder 2 9 ecntaiery .ri 6 V.',.:,,w Wclch . , NJib 2,) Ciurch's Cough Drops z 0 Cha-,herlain's Pill, :. 4 Pectoral Pihi, s I.i I.6.iergent Cita. 2 9 - Chilblain Oii,t. I I Wed -Vs pax Drupt 2 9 Tooth itch Tiaauie I 1 i -- ..i, e, t Ittrt , ...y 2 i Aofoyna Mouth Powder z 6 1 Z.0v,.. , •r. 0 r!rr.,::.t for --- L o ri n 4 0 t!!, L, !1., a con_ uvtwo C rd.,l 5 6 it -L.T'S ~1606 19 Wbere aim may be had, every Paz rt:,:.r. Pub:ie Medicine, wa;rstit , Vetl.!ee4 Of the ata..c Mre t, •!:. • .:Te e;gucf'.etl tr. atqly to sh:,Ld Edw,r ( l 3 , thy whom a 'it , riat anc.: :111,:e ar.t w;,re may tlicy iau 114: hAd b. cum, 1.4 AVING dedicated n l .y'etr the Rudy, and r eta gratified by the mott eoi.f.derai.le praCtice in that brandt which! tboug4t }roper to re,a, I fruit thvt 1 have not rnore mt( emfloyed my time than thofc %vim. in the extenfive fieLl of the :aro - fefbon, are oceatonally bunerfed in uncertainty, an I cannot always wain; char !tweet, wi.!ch acto.ired y caccentratinj the i ,, fcletStuat pr y.:r to one cl,:q of di:0r...1c...a. are yeealiaely iliftreffing far they brio.; %vim them a train of copromitant (yr...Trona,. any, by A de preiilon of all vital eacr,-,y, eliitence b.eromes emblfterch.--• ..O - nether they &rife from the prcvai,.r.e of h . . example, thr:'eftrec tire habits of fch...41 Acy , f,l* of maturity, they re cube the molt a - .lilnfit. ; 'ant by the tvnorence of uneducated ro,n, tka iyar,,foultaAe. a6cavat-d, tale cor.tio tutitm in drttroyed. Ana 11111MilEtt of the :to YA:. SLIRGEOTII, I treiTod any pretenfioni r,,..tliarity of cf! - i-f ond nnfPaLtyj e.-:v privilege to rra,nie..f.: fc.: nth' - th.; claidence i arc kith in the fl at fecif:nion ;4 toe e Iv...f..,lterition v ii pecve:ot the calamity ni a deloiiita:cf. frAr-..f bot :re the fof flref, from a confci .::'ad; o' • ie v ce which enured hia niiafortunc is 'of of the r tt 0.. of !!to funny • e i•yfiCi3ll. and troo,i arch eon. ecehr,nt. it mill be fat'.fac-I-ay for him to ;‘c n.,t °riff o f cApailllty or trtattnet,r, b a:fo of the des' -err:!. And in Ventytai prev.-nt nr J.;;?te%; in ;1.) , tr.nit complicated Coitr4 acquire tn' elc:crive ritr-rience is this lane tc :led a •e, catais, aand rpeedy re-ritablilment. I otttsr the rrivantu of thig eit,..14-rce to tho(c of eler fix teas are afii!"ed with an* Y. of iyry ol ''ENL:It EA!. uktrEcTios, .ti-1 in ca tic the ttruai of rano nerati:.:n are ftstal on tit; fl,ll in-rvicar. YzCs• th, rm.::iry are ernc•`.ied to inciar a R, rk note, and are r-gmAthi to fpecify L'arir age and manner of living. MARTIN BRET, M,- ; yr`. er o au. Vnyal Coiiege of Suri-ePoi hi London; No to. Arundel•ilreo., Strtuil nem "I'vratir Pt LONDON : Printed an 3 publithed by LE V c!, KIN r, tcrLury-place, Lambeth), at the STA* Ornca, Nn. t Ct:Ly• fact: Publilat4 alto at the SrAs Os r JCR, I tall*.!iat