Star. — London, England, 1805-01-22 00:00:00

i .ON THE DEATH OF A FRIEND. Can &the and tears, the outward fighs of woe, Ittprefs the feelings of a mind forlorn The fighs hunt forth, and tears inctnnt low— How weakly the& deferibe the loft we mourn Still on the mind far deeper fottows brood; Anguifh more keen than plaintive founds can tell; In dumb amaze each finer feeling Rood, And FriendOtip's genius wept when - ! In him each brighter virtue fplendld bhed, In him true worth and goodnefs !hone refidd ; Friendlltip mature his ev'ry virtue rait'd, And fta np'd his image on his growing mind. Serene and gay, no Ring his brealt e'er found, But fuck as others mis'ry did imiart•-• !happy whin jny diflued its fmiles around, And others furrows were of his a part. That friendfhip he fo beftow'd, In copious plenty to himfelf return'd; No heart that knew him but with raptures glow% Each gen'rous foul with warmelt wan burred. Unhappy fate! to bid a long farewell , To weeping Friends, and to the " iVald Torn from thole pleafures that in fancy dwell, Front youthful joy arid woridy bills remor'd. Thus pitying Nature chi obs with melting grief, And mourns in Brains like thefe the fatal blow, But &Linger Redo!, brings a lure relief, And wipes the tear that Nature would bellow. While Death advane'd in flow and folemn Rate, Anted with thefe terrors that alarm our fear ; Calm and refired, he law his coming fate, Nor th.n direaurafel u his fate drew near. Like the refulgence of the fumes • Odes, While to the weftern wave the Sot retires; Tho' from the world the joyous daylight flies, Still chearful gleams break from its fainting fires. Thus while his foul in set to take its flight, In (oaring fancy left the world behind ; Then Hersonly virtue lent its cheering light, Ant innst? goodnefs brighten'd all his mind. Ye, who by blood, or " Love's more cordial ties," United, mourn fur him you lov'd in vain ; Know that he lives where Virtue never dies, In bieß communion with the Heasenly Train! Alois of the Nab. LAW LAfTELLIGEA'CE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JAN. at. mistaar t s v. COLL:NS. In our Report of the 3d of December, given in the Paper of the fueceeding morning, we recited the particulars of the cafe in the Court of King's Bench, of GLORGY CH•MSERS. Efq. v. J. Coots,'Lti, in which a verdiEl of :cool. had been obtained for the plaintiff. Further domeffic calamities had fucceed ed, and this cattle relied on an application to de prive the father of the proteElion and management of his children. At the end of the Taft week recourfe was bad to the Lord Chancellor, on accoudt of thefe afflittive events, and it was deemed expedient to fubmit the affair to the private examination of his Lordfisip, before any thing lhould be permitted to pals on the fubjea• in a public Court of Judicature. We have beforellated, " that the Plaintiff married one of the daughters of the late Lord Rodney, in the autumn of the year 174. It was a match of the pureft fenfibility and affeltinn, formed between two young perfons, the one eighteen, and the other fe• venteen, and confummated, after a rapid expedition to Gretna Green. On their return from this northern flight, the' union received the fandion of the parents on both fides, and the young couple were joined ac cording to the rites of the Church of England, when Sir William Chambers was prefent at the ceremony." Lona CHattcem.na.—" I have infpated the affi davits, and it appears to me to be one of the mot unhappy cafes that was ever brought before the Court ; here is a Turn of money, and it is within the difcretion cf the Court to determine in what way it thould be applied for the ufe of the children." The Ariot sty-Gtxteal..-46 One of the young G"ntlemen is a pupil at Wennsinner School ; he is prevented 'at this moment from every opportunity of infkruition, and the interference of Tome of the parties lately, mon interefled,is impoUible, for Lord Rodney is dead, and Captain Rodney is on duty in the EAft Indies." LORD CH sticaLLoa.—" At any rate the young loan had better go back to enjoy the advantages of education ; and k may be referred to the Mailer, to afcertain what fum fhould be expended for that purpofe." Mr. Foil staagy A,t the fame time, my Lord, you will diren the Mailer to enquire, if the father be at any, and at what advance." Mr. knssictv.- 0 The firft order from this Court was made upon no apparent grounds, for Mr. Chain. hers was (,ut of the kingdom. I was then concerned fur Mrs. Chambers and the children. From the cir undlance of a letter which has been tranfmitted to Igor Lordlhip, I very much fear there ezifts a de- Sire to produce wrong impreffions on your mind in tnis caufe." The ATTORNFT GINIIAL.—" This letter is in fupport of the allegations in the petition, and was •ery material. ,, _ _ Mr. ROMILLY." A Nobleman of equal public honour and private feeling. it Mould be recolleited, was at one time appointed to be the guardian of the children, and there was no interference on the part of Mr. Chambers, for whom I now appear. There muft be a cafe made out to juftify the aft of drawing the funds from the hands of the father, and it appears to me, no fuch cafe is eftablilhed." Mr. FON sLaxgyE.4 4 At prefent Mr. Chambers has the cultody of the children, and his parental anxiety particularly intligates him to detain under his prJteition two of his Eons and one daughter. I concur with Mr. Romilly, that a ground which ought to be laid before the Court , thin dire& an in quiry before the blafter, and inflead of any mitap plieation of the funds being fubtlantiated, Mr. Cham bers is at this moment in advance fool." LORD CRASICILLOR.••-. 4 Mothers mull be taught to underaand, that the Court will not, on flight grounds, deprive children of the protection of their 'father; but the Court will at the fame time take care that the mosey refereed for their maintenance and educa•ion Mould not be mil : applied. t r e may flop the allowance until the proper means are provided, and the fuitable enquiries are made. If the Court be required to advance money to the father for the fupport of the children, it alfo is entitled to full fa tisfaellon on the manner in which they are maintain ed. I do not know if the money has been well or ill applied, but principally 1 want to be informed in what manner the fortune of thefe children is hereaf ter to be employed for their comfort and education Both the gentleman and the lady fay, they have been under the necellity of making confiderable advances. I will not prejudge the matter, but whether they have a right to have the money refunded to them for fuch advances, muR depend upon circumltances nor yet explained. If thefe affairs had been fully difcloied before the Mailer of the Rolls, I am in cl:ned to think the order which has been alluded to would not have been made. I will fee his Honour, and the interview fhall not delay the matter longer than Friday next." SURRET SESSIONS, JAN. Zr. Rderi Bair:, a mailer chimney (weeper, was in diaed for fie/long four facks, and a quantity of flour, the property of James Holding, a miller at Wandr worth. Mr. Weals Rated the cafe on the part of the pro fecution, and called William Waller, a very fmatt boy, not 14 years of age. Mr. Laws, Counfel for the prifoner, examined bim as to his knowledge of the nature of an oath ? The boy faid he knew very well the punifhment that would await him in the . other world, if he we r e t o fwear &hely, as his Mother had explained it to him fhortly before fhe died. The Court was extremely well fatisfied with this anfwer, and the Chairman immediately ordered that his evidence thould be received. He depofed, that he had, on Oetober lag, worked with the pritoner, who was a chimney (weeper, at Wandfworth. He was in the capacity of a journey- man, and t eceived eighteen pence a week, his diet and lodging. One evening he was fent out • o play by his matter, and while he was amulinghimfelf with other boys, nearly oppofite the houfe, he law Mr. Holding's waggon coming from his mill ; it flopped at the door of the prifoner's houfe, and was loaded with lacks of flour. His mailer came out of his houfe, and went to the filed in the yard, and took a foot cloth from it, which he wrapped round one of the facks of flour and carried it i nto hi s h on f e . On his crofs-examination by Mr. Laws, he faid, that he knew the cart belonged to Mr. Holding, as be had Peen it painting in his yard ; and in the courfe of a very Ilrid examination for more than half an hour, he continued to give the cleareft and molt un exceptionable evidence. Altogether, his manner was In ingenuous, that every perfon in Court was prejn• diced in his favour. Thomas Dewdney, journeyman to John Neat, a baker at Putney (who was indided as receiver, but was not in cuftody) depofed, that in Oflober 141 the priloner came to his mailer, and fold him fome flour. He brought it in a lack, threw it into the trough, and then took the lick away with him. Hugh Callender, a Police officer, faid he fearched the premifes of the prifoner on the 15th of November, and found a great number of facks concealed in dif ferent parts of the houfe, but none of them had Mr. Holding's mark on them: He a!fo found in the garret room nearly half a Pack of flour, and a tack which contained fome junk at the top, and a num ber of other tacks at the bottom. Ihe prifoner called a number of witneffes, who gave him a moll unexceptionable charafter. Mr. Serjeant Onnow fummed no the evidence, and obferved, that the teftimony of the boy was fo very clear, he believed it could fcarcely leave a doubt in their minis concerning the guilt of the prifoner, fo as to allow them to take his good chargter into confiderati(m. The Jury, without helitation, pronounced him Guilty. He was immediately fenteneed by the Court to be tranfported for (even years. IYTRAOROIMaRY TRIAL. Charles Bayley, and the fame Robert Bates who had been found guilty on the laft indiltment, were then put to the bar, indieted, the former for stealing, and' , the latter for receiving, four lacks and a quantity of flour, the property of Edward Unwin. William Waller, the boy who had been the prin cipal witnefs in the lalt trial, depofed, that one even ing in OCtober lall, between the hours of five and fix, be was fitting at the fire in the pa►lour, when the prifoner Bayley, who at that time worked at I Mr. Unwin's, came in. He brought with him a lack half full of fomething, which had the appearance of flour. His matter, the other prifoner, was alfo in the room, and (poke to Bayley. The flour was laid down on the table, and shortly after carried up (lairs by his mafter's orders. On a crofs-examination, which lafted nearly an houc, he gave his anfwers with the greaten poffible cafe and compofure. Mr. Laws having received a ' letter, put the following quenions to him : Q. Little boy, I thinle you faid, in the beginning of the ]aft trial, that your mother was dead ? will you again fay, on the fulemn oath you have taken, whether the is living or dead ?—A. My mother is living. He then burn into tears. Q, Do you then acknowledge that you told a lie, and perjured yourfelf, when you faid the was dead ? —A. I do acknowledge that I told a lie, when 1 Paid the was dead. Q What is your mother's name, and what is yours ?—A. My mother's name is Paine, and fo is mine; but having run away from my father, on ac count of ill-treatment, I changed it. The whole Court was in the greatell afloniihment. and it was fome time before order and (Hence could be reftored. The CHAIRMAN then addrelfed the wieners, and Paid, Boy, do you know what it is you have been guilty of? the blackell crime, perjury! do you know, that by your evidence, one of the prifoners now at the bar, was convided, in the loft trial, and fentenced to be tranfported for feven years ? All this time the boy continued crying. Q (By Mr. Laws). My good boy, do not be frightened; you have done very wrong, but tell the truth, and no harm (hall come to you.—A. I will tell the truth, the plain truth. Q._ Wbo wa's it. then, th a t dewed you to perjure youiTelf in the manner yon bate done t—A. I am refolved to WI the truth ; it *at that mat's wife, (pointing to one of the prifoners). QWhich man ?—A. Robert Bates, my meter. TIM Court was again (truck with amazement. Hear me, young lad : you have told one of the mot improbable ftoriesan the world ; I will have the truth ; and, if you do not tell it, I have other people very near, who can contradia you. h not the anfwer you have jut given me a lie ?—A. I am afraid, if I tell the truth, you will do me come harm. Mr. Laws.—You may depend on it I will not ; tell the truth, it is the only way .to lave yourfelf from harm. h not what you raid relative to the ptifoner's wife a lie ?—A. It is a lie. Q. Tell me now, who it was that put it in your head to tell filch a feandalous falfihoud ?—A. No body ; it arofe entirely from myfelf. Tell me, op your oath, who was the perfon that defired you to fay your mother was dead, and to fay fo many things that were fake ?—A. It is re ally true what I fay : nobody defied me, they were entirely hatched in my own brain. The CHAIRMAN then told the prifoner, Bates, that he, the Magiftrates prefent, and the Jury, had been very much deceived on the laft trial, when he had been found guilty by the evidence of this boy, but that now judgment being paired on him, it was not in his power to pardolhim. The only and belt mode that could be adopted was, that he fhould draw ont is pe tition to the King, and that he would make it his bufinefs to mention the entire cafe to the Secretary of State. The Jury then fignified their with that they Mould be allowed to fign the petition to his Majefty on behalf of the prifoner. Both prifoners were acquitted on the laft indiament, and were alfo acquitted on two other indictments, for crimes of the fame nature. Thomas Might was then inclined for fiealing flour, and acquitted, there being no other evidence againft him but the boy. The olden lawyers in Court were ailoniflted At the clear and confident manner he deliveted his cvi dente. He was rather low for his age, a little mark ed with the fmall pox, and his eyes teemed tender, as if injured by the foot. Mr. Laws laid, it was very probable that a num ber of innocent men would have been tratilpixted by his telliatony, if he had not fortunately got a letter from the boy's mother, who was not a hundred yards from the Court, if he had found it ncetfary to call her. Lorscrvery...-There are now living at Kirby Ireth, near Iflverftone, a mar, and his wife, named Sherwin, whore united age is eot, he being too, and Ate lot. They have been married nearly 8o years, and are both in good health. The man is a tailor, plays on the violin, and occafionally goes eight or ten miles for the amufement of jovial parties. A woman named Stifannah Robfon is now living nn Cat Moor, near Wakefield, who completed her mat year on Sunday fe'nnight. What is molt re markable is, that the fupports herfelf by knitting and fewing ; fhe - alfo walks about in fearch of employ ment, and can even real without fpetheles. On Wednefday fe'nnight, a failor, who had jolt come off a long voyage, and received his wa?:, went on fhore at North Shields, where he hired a hack horfe for the day, which he mounted at nine in the morning, and rode up and down the streets, at various paces, till five o'clock in the evening; and fo fond was he of this new mode of failing, as be term ed it, that he never difmaunted, except when be 1-11 his balance, which was pretty frequent towards the latter part of the day, as he pared few I;ntifes without a glafs of grog. At length, completely bruifed and dirty, he went to return the horfe, and put his hand in his pocket to pay the hire : hut. alas ! poor Jack, in fome of his tumbles, had loft !:kfcb and all his money. He offered a reward ar CF.; gu:ncas, but it was too well filled to Le returned. A melancholy accident happened at G, -enact: on Monday fe'nnight in the afternoon: As a 1 telt rigged gabatt was going down the raver, a fquall overtook her at the Bay of wick, and drove the boom with fuch violence againit one of the hands, named Dun can *Keller, that he fell overboard. The accident took place fo near the chore, that it was obfeived, and a boat immediately put off, but, alas ! too late. It is fuppofed the man funk initamanermilv. His body has fince been found a little below the Powder Magazine. An atrocious murder has been committed in the pad% of Craigni(h, Argyllfhire,npon Allan M‘Lean. late at Barrackan, in that parifh, who was 'tabbed with a knife in the left fide, in his own houfe, of which be immediately expired. John Campbell, at Ardlaroeb, in the fame parifh, charged with the per. petration of this murder, has made his efcape tor the prefent, but Arid fearch is making after him. A few evenings fince the Rafe public.houfe, Mr. May landlord, in Lambeth Marth, while the family were fitting below, was robbed of eleven guineas and Tome other valuable articles. There were thirty-five pounds in bank notes in the drawers, which they did not offer to take away. A perfon has flocs been taken to Union Hall Office, on fufpicion of being concern• ed in the robbery. The application for Leiters of Marque was never known to be more general than on the prefent or cafion againft the Spaniards ; and is evalied only by that laudable rage, which is now mandefted by a.:- venturers for obtaining Prize Money in the enfuing Lottery. The Spanilh war, indeect, may be extgn five ; but for acquiring Letters of hfarque for for tunate Captors on the Lottery Cruize, not a moment maft be loft ; as a very few days remain, before all applications will be ufelefs. It appears by late accounts from Gibraltar, that the peitilence which has vifued that place is evidently on the decline. It was an unfortunate cilcumttance that Dr. PYP4, Garrifon furgeon, thrall(' have been abfent on account rf his health at the time it broke out. He did not return to the garriion until the 18th of (Maher, when he found the difeafe (the na ture of which had not been perfe&ly underftood), raging with the greateft violence. Having had much expeytence in the treatment of infeitious fevers dur ing his fervice in the Weft Indies, he immediately pronounced it to be the Bulam Fever, nLich is highly contagious, and afferted that thole who had once had , it would not beigain attacked. Experience has (hewn that opinion was well founded, and has proved a great fource of confolation to thole of the gartifon who have been in the Welt Indies. I 611'13CY ."R „T 6 • CORN-EXC:AANei ,. , 1,1t)Nt.;.. Y, ArTURN of WHEN:' .n \l:rk?aoc, 7th of January to the I rth of j:,o, : Average yBti 441 A RFFURN OF ti.ortz, Front the !Itt of January to the I ttli "t* ja.u.,- ; Total-10a) j 4 fad::-.Ave' .' S)s. lod.- 4s. 3;d. lower than tart return, PRICE OF HOV.I. BAGS. poet( r rg. Kent - 4t os to 51 OA Kcnt - 41 X , 1.• el it . Sta. A. - 41 oi to 41 t 6, SI iiikil - 41 6+ ... :s1 . Eifel - 41 o.= to 41 16. Farnham 71 w t.. SI lel PRICE Of HOPS 1N THE BOROUGH. Bap 41 4s to 51 ss 1 Pochets 4! Los to sl soa PRICE OF SEEDS. Red Clover Sts to 105 s per cw:. White ditto 651 to 116 s do. Tit f,,il 16r to 423 (.10. Ca:-raway li6s to 136. ::o. Coriander, 00i to 1¢ • ::.(1 cl.: Turnip 18s to 24s per 1: a: t. , White Muftard Seed, ss to n. :::, dd. Brown ditto, 9s to z 7:: do. Canary, 7s cd to es c 1 do. Rye Grala 14 , 41 to 303 od per quarts. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. Smithfield. St. James's. Wthec+.3l el. Hayperksad 4 4 to 4 4 3 30to 4 14 o 3 to to 4 4 0 Straw I 16 to 2 0 1 16 oto 1 3 o 1 12 to 1 18 0 Clover 44t0 4 re: 44t0 5 0 0 SMITH lELD, January 21. To fink the offal—per none of Sl5. Beef 43 od to se 6d I Veal 53 c 3 to 64 01 Mutton 41 44 to ss 4d Pork 43 od to 5 , 44 ORAD OF CATTI.a TUIS DAY. Beath about 200D—SbLep t 1,503. NEWOATE and I.P.AithNI - 1.-ti.t„ jArnary 21. Per Omar ut Sib. by the carcase. Beef se ad to 4. Sti I I:7tal Mutton 41 04i to 5, .0 Purk 4 81 to 6s 81 od to 5. 41 - • - PRICE OF CAl.l.o'•kr IN I.ONL,C,IY. St. James's market t 1 Town Tallow 7c5 6d to es Clare Market 45 id Ruf!la dial 'cam) (8, ci! •izs Whitechapel Marictt Rana ditto : ,- up) 62s cd t os (pet !tone of 811).) tel Mc!trd Staff ! S s 0,1 to 0 4 Ditto rough 3ss cd to Of 115 3d Greavi s 1 21 Average Price .is td Good Dregs tlcto Of Yellow Soap, 78s. to cs.- - Nfd•tied,Fig,.--Ctird, Price of Candies per dozos, t as. 6d. RAW fIiIWS. Hides (perftone) 3s ed to 4s c,`. liorce 5!: ens t6s cd to 191 Middliitg 3s 4,1 to 3i 6d Hezvy L •If its od eaeli Ordinary 3s cd to 3s 2d Cheer Skint 3s od to 6s cd PRICE OF LEATH'. R, per 1 1 3. AT I.l'. A DENHALL. Butts, so to .561 b each 23,1 to 244 Ditto, 6o to (.51b aid to std Merchants Backs 221'1 to 23d Dretting Hides ..d to 23,1 Fine Coach Hides 2,3.1 to 25d Crop Hides for Cutting 2.41 to 2.43 d Flat Ordinary 2:.d to 2j4 Calf Skills, 30 to 40111 per dozen 34.1 to 38,1 Ditto 50 to 7clh 33d to 32d Ditto 70 to Soli, 3 - 2. , 1 to 3-id E. Small Seal. (Grecidaud) per lb. 35 6•1 to 3. A Large ditto loos to i 7: put' dus. Coat Skins —s to —. ditto. Tanned Hark Hides 2ti to sos cub COAL EXCHANGE, janu.try at. Beft goals, in the Pool. per Chaldrou 525. 6d. Delivered to Houfckeeprrs at 645. 64. Sunderland, p. r chaldrun 44 5 . 0 4. Delivered to Houfekeepers at 563 od. ACADEMICAL. PR 0"1401 lON. F..iday hat the lini7erlity of Orford conferred the dezrce of Do or in 1) t Miry, by diploma, on the Ri. ht Hon. and Rev Lord Robert Tottenham I.oftus, M. A. of Chrift Church, and lord Rifhop of Killaloe, in His Lordfhip is fun of the Marquis of Ely BIRTHS. On the Goth inft at Haitngs, the Lady of Capt. Warner, 4otts egiment, o f a fon. On the ifith Intl. the Lady Hcnry T::017.1; Si:tivi en, of Vauxhall Cartr.orthenOtire, Erg of a dar7littr. Cn Friday !aft, the Lady of James Ad.as, Efq. M. P. for Har• with, of a f nt , at his hoof in li , arlie.t.y-flaare. On the ttth intl. the Lady of Dr. Birch. Dean of Battle, of a fon. At 'M.o.), , (-runty tni.. Lady at it .1-alyrald Dati ccr, Bart. of a d.-.l.l.(nter. At 13rw:ghtnn, on the Toth intl. the 1.-:;!) , of T,ieutennt George the !vv,:nerstlii% , :fa at Shruhkill, nczr :1:1 Lb': t ch inf. 'Mrs. Mac‘lonel of Glengarry, of:, datn:htor. N:ARRIED. At re.inbv , g !‘, on the )r..,!1, :aft. Cttpt it: ;glatilln, of the Cold fircant Ca,t7 b, to Mifs Chari:ttte Curs:utt, yourt b eft daughter of Char!. s Cords::, Erg. o . Cluuc. At 1 rir.ity Chlrch, I I-jut:want Vt'e'..th, of the 39th Deg tnent, t Mifs Saran Forhy. On Tholday Lit, at Edirburgh, Mr. Ti.:ttry Deft. purfer of his Majetty% Chip I.yt.x, to Mif lfabella Pha,!:tir, daughter of Mr. Robert PlavitFr, ‘Tri:cr. Tuefth.s; hit, at Li WI, Cartaio Krrr, of Rep,' Navy, to Mitt Ch,irtottr e thug' t.r of thr 1 t.ci Maate, At Vogrie, un the 14th mil.. Niajor-, lA. to M new.ir, only daufilitcr of the late ]amts Ikwar. : fq. ot (1 4 :s . I Mr. Wm. Mergy,otte ot the Pr.Trict ors of tot. Chdlas ford Chronicle, to Mi;s niry Turner, daughter of Charles Tur t".r, I fs. of R3Cilt . . - . - At 1‘1..4.1.1.a, on tlo. of Noveolvtr left, Andrsw Ward- Gl:bat iflir.d, to NICi Louder, daogl.t.,r o Archibald miter to the fisto.t. _ . Mr. Adatu uthcrfo:d, or. to!sirs Jane Paterfnn, v'el 62: lo rartiotts were they .5..7 couple to united, • hat they very carnally requeltcd to have the banes puhlithed twice in one day. DIFD. Ott Tuefday laR. at his ra'ace, mar the city of Cork, the Right Rev, and Hon. Dr. Stopfortl, Ilißtup of Cork and KW, Sunday, at Broadlands, the faintly it at in 11 Virconn tel; Pahnerfton, relit of the late Lued ‘'ircutta; Paisteriton, of Palnierfton, County of Dublin. On the 4th in.t. Mrs. htargsrrt Parr, i.l York-huildings, Pad dingtun, latent Harrow tee Hill, Midllelex, ..ged ft. Lau ly, at Marden, in 1:c. et , a man nand Githei t ; he was ori ginall) a day lahourer,blit b. - canie aftioont in an exter.five prattles as a conjuror. antavlt 1.i.; eta ditious neig!d b r wa. I.:.tcly, J. H. Dare, FA.' elAhridge; whole death was caeca fioned by an injury retired 'root his !torte falling upon hint iu a leap, odnlit hunting on In M'eftinorela , cl, Jamaica, on the _it..., Sc:di.tr.bzr laft, or a fever, Sonurville Fort •aer, Lief. =a FOR Ersuisrs, FPRAINS, PILE • N'T.Vl'l!"Nii, eke. DR. 01'01): - .1.1)0 CAtyrio:•.;.—On nn each little of the real :Vat:ie.:inv. ! •• !ii,:tt h engraved l'.Nevelacry, No. of the Bottle a Lahel,i, Opodeldoc,preparcd !•y i'. • '..,elfery." without thole delignriors ar.• gt!d's The Public are r , cuelle•i to at!eio! to ti i, (. quence of au Impon•t-.:1 n pre -1 - • etcr. of Medicine. se!: , ., r cover of 1 eanro Mr. Nrwhery's HoMe.hav,.: only I.:11in Li.ndot., Inn! by !:.• veiling round the Comitry, have ditientinated Dealer-sin all parts of the iiißtiont hr:•!• quan it:e. preparation rif this Opudeldoc; Coe 13i1!: IY%:' the Names of Dr. StLeh. of C'.l..rir! -, and Vir Newt) :ry, PAW'S Church. yard, a, I.:1:W- the of, in urder t!ic cor..- pletely to deceive unwary Piirchli . ! ru. 'YU Genuine Oprklelii , c it pr :red •ind fold by F.'!•:.!v.!!•.•y Sous, No. 45, St. Pinar:, on tire (7cir:i•wly, a kw awaplitle, London, in price 2.. lid n.u.!i„ !; and try thofe Vender; in:l•.. ...!!„ who oqe- t'••• real :V.:. dicinc ruder its appropriAto :• . ;t1;1.13. LONDON: Printed and pul•lithed in, LEV :o. •.`ar• terbstry-place, Lambezta), at the STAK O,rlCt. -r. C.srC) • I (Wilt l'uLliiLed alio at dm STAY Qui let , MP! • !:nt; I.~K ~: .re 1 . 11; . Th, Li c,:i7- l: :Ifti