Star. — London, England, 1805-08-19 00:00:00

ii, mow st_RODY ON MFRS BAILEY. aw following Song was fro , , . • W Comedian In Staffordihire, at his benefit, who had frequently played the part of Rise, in Love laughs at Lockfmitbs, but who had licen arreiled for a (mall fum, which the receipts of his night were to defray. WRITTEN BY MI. AMPHLFTT. A Player hold in Station:flake, fet in for country quarters, Perhaps forgot a trilling dcbt for guzzle or for garters; His wicked cunfeience goaded him, he loft his fpirits daily, He took to drinking 'Hanapton ale, and thought upon the Bailey! 01 the Bailey ! the (boulder : tapping Bailey ! One day as ha was going home, to tea, perhaps to dinner, Thinks be, though I'm a funny man, yet I'm a witted (inner; At ev'ry ltcp he heard behind his face tuned rather paley, When gruffly at his !boulder cried a voice..." B_hold the Bailey!" 0! the Bailey, Sce. Avatint, Bum Bailey, then he cried, your Gee looks red, not mealy, Bond Player man, the Bailey cried, you've acted rather freely; The Lawyt:t% bills go hard with you ,becaufe your mean s t h us fail ye, And you mull. go along with me..—along with you, the Bailey 0! the Bailey, &e. The Player cried, if at my night, each feat's engaged in all rows, The Manager the keiter has then in his fattin fmall-clothes; Hell pay the damages you ale—the goblin vanifled gaily, Cryinz, Weis you with your Benefit, but don't forget the Bailey! 0! the Bailey, dte. AU Baileys learn this leffon from our Bailey's good example, And never with unfeeling hs arts upon the needy trample ; And, t nung men wild, take warning, pay your debts or rife they'll jail ye, And then you'll ne'er be haunted by that ugly ghoft, the Bailey 0! the Bailey, Bcc. ASSIZES. CROYDON, AUGUST •S. O.ving to indifpolition, Sir JAMES MANSFIELD did not arrive in town until later than was expefted.— The bonnet's was confequently fomewhat delayed.— Only two mites were trikd on the Civil Side, neither of which were On 012 Crown Side the battlers of to-day wasequal ly ty•intcrelling 7n j lph Hoel;, , es Rood inclined, in two feparate in diaments ; the one for forging a 51. bank note, the oilier for lasing a 51. forged note in his potreflion, knoTing it to be forged. He pleaded guilty. to the la ft indinment ; and the Counsel for the Bank de clined giving evidence on the &It ; he was therefore fentenced to 14 years tranfportation. AUGUST 16. COLDSAIID m. ASTLF.Y.MF. Serjeant &nitrite° Slated, that this was an anion for an affault and falfe imprifonment. The Plaintiff was a relpeCtable linen draper, and the Defendant, Mr. John /Utley, the pro prietor of the Amphitheatre, near Wefiminfter bridge. On the night of the ill of May, the Plaintiff's wife wat at the theatre, and about ten o'clock he went to fetch her home. As he was at the box door tender ing his money, the boxkeeper pilled him very rude . - ly away. He remonstrated with him on his incivili ty, when Mr. Miley himfelf came up, and immedi ately gave him a violent blow on the neck. The Plaintiff, instead of attempting to return it, Merely faid," 1 shall deal with you, Mr. Miley, after ano ther manner," and was about to go away. The De fendant, not content with the outrage he had alrea dy committed, called a unifiable, followed him, and infiiied that te fhould take him into cuflody, and keep him until the Monday morning, this being on the Sa turday night. The contlabie did take him ; but knowing the Plaintiff to be a refpenable man, he took his word for his appearance at the police office on the Monday morning, when Mr. Attley did not think fit to come to make any charge against him. Perhaps the Jury might acme of them know Mr. Miley ;—if they must know that he was a very powerful and I anive young man, and capable of giving a blow of no (*mall force. The Learned Serjeant faid, he would advife him in future to confine his fighting talents to their proper fccne of anion. He might play the Hero and the Brave on the Stage when they were in their proper fpliere ; but he mutt not defcend from thence and Baal his blows around the outer door ; for, if he did, he would learn by the verdin in t his cafe, that he Should hate to pay for this dramatic error. • Paul judiallated, that he was going intothe theatre on the Saturday night, and he Law Mr. Aitley bike the Plaintiff a blow in the neck. He was quettioned whether it was not a fevere blow? but all he could fay was, it was a blow. He added, that his friend was a dealer in linen, but he had neither (hop nor ware honk. Milv, a police officer, Rated, that he took the Plaintiff' loco cuflody by the diration of W.' Iley, who laid he had been riotous, but let him as he knew him. The Plaintiff was a clothes dealer, who furniated the drelfes for the Royal Circus. Mr. GAKROW, for the Defendant, in a fpeech of much humour, ridiculed the action as the mull trum• pery that was ever exhibited. His friend, tlte Ser_ jeant, and Old Jew, ss itnets, would fain have repro timed the Plaintiff as a refpeCtahle linen-merchant. But how did that tarn out ? he had neither (hop nor watehoufe, and every man who bad two (hints in partnerfLip with his wafher woman, each having one at a time, might be fairly called as much a dealer in linen I It was more clear that he was a Jcw, having due regard to that moll ancient of their preceptr— namely, revel to mirs the opportui.ity of pillaging the Egyptian., the Philiiiines, arid the Chrillians, which the old clot! elman thought he could effeCt by this aetion a!_;:rina Mr. Miley. Now, what was the affault ? Mr. ikriley turned not a troublefotne fel low, and finding be did not go away quietly, he called the conitable, and Paid, " here, keep . this fel low until Monday morning." The officer, who un tierilor,d ssh.it was meant, takes him a little way, and tarn tin ted Lien look, as Mr. A Itley meant he fhould. This is the iv:pilot:meat. Now as to the blow !— lt was a very hard blow, was it not ? ftid his Learn to Paul ! To do Paul Office, be looked at his friccJ as though he would lay, " Why retie cntet!: thou me ? It is hard for thee to kick again! tare r rick-." It was a blow—Paul would not iwear I rue. This was the v. Lek cf the Ate July might think there was a penny iage. 'fheie cold,: not be mote. led Jadce obferved that there was a fa!fe in /Am, and an air - atilt proved. The ire what damages they thought fit s 1 bat they mull remember, that a Jew is entitled to an' eqnal mehfure elf Jultice with a Chriflian—Verdict Air Plaintiff—DamagesFarty Shillings. SiPi 1 Ili /61. 1 N 0 PA It S ON . 71.60/aar A MANN a clergy. man, who fiends charged with various fwindling tranfaeinns, was indicted fur obtaining from Thn. mar Ramfdale, a (hoe maker, the fum of five gui neas, by falfely pretendine he could procure for him a nrefentation to Chi ill's Holpital for one of his lons. Thomas Ramfdale, the profecutor, told his tale in an artlefs intereliing manner. He faid he lived at Walworth, and had a large family. He fiat law the Defendant in April, 1 803 ; he came to his (hop to have his (hoes mended, and feeing his fon and his two apprentices all at work, he obferved they were a very indullrious family. The wirnes replied, they mull be indioir ions, for it was all they had to depend upon. He laid it was a pity that lime one did not get his fon into the Charter.houfe, or the Bluecoar School The `vitners told him, that the Clergyman of their parith had endeavoured tall year to do it for him, but had not fucceeded t that he was neverthelfs greatly Indebted to him for hiskindnels, for he was fore it was not for want of inclination, but for want of in fluence. The next day he came again, arid told the witnefs that Ste had heard Lord Pelham's butler bad got a prefentation for his fon, who was gone to lea, and that he was determined to fell- it Mr 201. and if the witnefs could raife the money, it would be well worth it. The witnefs fitid he had-but five guineas and a tot. promilTory note. Newffiam Paid he would take the five guineas, and give it to him, as earneft to bind the bargain. On the 4th of May Ife 'came again, and told the witnefs that he could hive corn.; pieced the bufinefs if he had had 'the roll of the mo ney, but that Gentlemen were like others, and fome times wanted money, which was his cafe, or he would have paid the Money for him out of his own pocket. The winters find, he was jail in the fame fituation as before, and had no more than the ten pounds pro:nitro' y note. After a little converfation, they agreed he fhould take that to tire butler, and it was delivered to Newfham for that purpofe. When the Defendant received the promiffory note, he Paid, ' I think I ought to give , you a memorandum for this.' The witnefs laid, ' Why ? You know I do not lend it to you ; it is for you to get my lon's ap. pointment' He artfwered, it was fo ; but life was very uncertain, and it was right, in cafe either of them fhould fuddenly die, that a written evidence thould appear of what had paiTed between them.— He accordingly wrote on a piece of Taper, ' I pro mite to account with Thomas Ramfdale fur 151. 155. ' The next day he again came to the witnefs's !wide, and brought with him a piece of parchment, whit h purported to he an appointment of his fon to Chritl's Hofpital, and was ligned at the bottom, ' Pelham.' He alked him what he thought of that writing.— Witnefs Paid he was not much of a rapier, but it was a very pretty neat hand. Newtham then told him ire mutt have thirty (billings to pay clerks' fees at the office. The witnefs Paid he was again unlucky, far he Was worth but one half guinea ; he, however, had a friend at band, and would Ott flep out and bortow a guinea. He did fo, and returning, gave Newfham the guinea and half. A day or two after wards, he received a note from Newtham, laying, that there was a difficulty about admitting his fon, as it was doubted among Tome of the Goverunrs whether he was a Proteltant and a native of this country. He callcd again, and laid, he mull make an affidavit of this Tae, and drew the form of an af- fidavit. The witnefs went with` him to Union Hall, and fwore it. Newtham then appointed two feveral days to carry his fon to the Holpital, but failing in his appointments, the witnefs began to fufpee he had been duped. He fall he endeavoured to drive thole fufpicions away, as he thought it wrong to fufpee , the honefty of a Clergyman : but his face growing frarccr and /carter ettery day, he went to Greenwich to a public houfe near where he lodged, and waited till he law him come pall : he called Trim up, and began to exist:enlace with him, and told him plainly he would either have his money asain or the appointment.:— Newtham put his hand in his pocket, as he thought to produce the money ; but he pulled out an Open penknife, with which he picked his teeth and nails. The withers Paid he was not to be intimidated, and he would have his money or die appointment. New ham then raid, as he fufpetted him, he fhould not have the appointment, but fhould have his money again, and he would bring it him on the morrow. They here parted. The next day, Newtham came to his houfe, and pulled out what the witnefs thought to be feveral bank notes. He Paid, ' I am come t o pay you your money.' Whiles Paid, , Very well.' On a fudden he Paid, ' No , I will nor give you the money, until my attorney has prepared an indemnity which you fhall fign ' He went away, and the wit nets never law him any more till he heard he was ap prehended, a month or two back, upon two other charges of a fimilar nature. Lad Pelhana's Butler proved, that he never had any prefentation to Chrifl's Hofpital to difpofe of. J. Keene, the perfon upon whom the note was drawn, proved, that the fame day which the Deka-. dent received it, he brought it to him, and though it was not due yet, he paid him 71. ics. on it, and was to make up the ref' in hoots and (hoes. The Jury found the prisoner guilty ; and the Learned Judge, after addreffing the prifoner on the enormity of his offence, which was rendered deeper by his rank and education, fentenced him to liven years tranfportation. 01103 MußDEa.—Mary Camel/was inclieed for the murder of her male battard child, on the 27th of June Tall. The prifoner lived fervant with a Mr. Webb, at Bcddington, and was remarkably neat and decent in her perfon and manner. The evidence adduced to convict her was as follows t Heady, the overfeer of the parifh, fwore, that in confequenee of what had been depofed, he and her mailer acc'ifed her of having been fectetly delivered of a child. She denied it all, but on a fearch being made, their ftif picion was confirmed, and in the prifoner's box, in her room, they found a node child dead, which was wrapped tip in a cloth. They lent for Mr. Wallis, the doctor. Wallis, in his evidence, (fated, that he I examined the child, and few no mark of violence about it, nor at y thing to induce him to believe that I the Child was bolts alive. 1 ' A woman oho was at work With the prifoner, de poled, that on the 27th of June, the prifoner left the I walla-tub, apparently very ill, and wen: to her bed room. She was gone two hours, and when the came dowa aain, (be laid fire was Ilill very ill, but fcrise thihg better. The tvltnefs advifed her to go to bed, which the did, and the witnefs made her tome broth, of which the eat a little. The Learned Judge here told the Jury, that be thought they mull acquit her of the murder ; but by a late Al of Parliament, they were next to inquire, whether the had not concealed the birth, which would fubje& her to another punifhment. The Connie) hire informed the Court, that they meant to offer evidence to repel this charge. Sarah Dance, the filter of the prifoner, clivrfed, that her filler had acquainted her with her being pregnant, and that the had provided lodgings and all necelfaries for her lying.in. Charles Pawky depofed, that the prif•mer had ac quainted him with her pregnancy. Mr. Webb, h r matter, Bated, that he knen , fhe was pregnant ; that fire was . to leave his place en Thurfday next; and that fire Raid to get upihe With and clean the houfe previoutly to her leaving him. The Jury withdrew for above two lsours. - and then returned a verdia, "that they thought the meant to conceal her delivery for a time, but not for ever." The Judge Paid, that this was a verdifl of acquittal, and ordered the prifoner to be difcharged. During the trial the prifoner was very much af fdled, and feemed fcarcely fenfible. MAIMTNG....4O,OMO/7 7ofrph was indifled for cutting and (tabbing William Brown, a Quaker, in the pa nth of Lambeth, on the sth of May Brown, the Profectitor, being a Quaker, refofed to be fworne ; the faits of the cafe were only gather ed from circumftances proved by others. Two ot . l B:own's neighbours Rated, that he kept a little bro. ker% (hop, in Bridge-row, and that on the night of the S=h May, between nine and ten, they heard him cry " Murder," they ran and broke open the door, and raw him on the ground, with the Pa , ner hold ing him by the bread ; Brown was bleeding very much., and laid the Pi-Ironer had cut him. On fearch• Ing the floor, a pen-knife was found open and bloody: As Brown would not give evidence, there was no proof in what manner the Prifoner attacked him, ex cept as the Prifoner Rated in his defence, which was, that he called upon Brotvn, to whom he was indebt• ed in the fum cf 4.07, for a carpet, and that not being able to pay him, Brown firlt abufed him, and afterwards (truck him, that the 7 had a fcafile, in which he accidentally wounded Brown. The Surgeon pr.ved that the wound was acrofs the trachea, but, it was nut deep, and had fortunately mitred the large arteries. The Jury found the Prifoner Guilty, and he re ceived Antenee of Dear..,. The Affizes concluded at a little before fit, and the Home Circuit Jere ASSIZES IN IP.ELAND. DanCHFDA, AUG. B.trna M.Ctri.LAND ooeved the Crown Court. and delivered a ch.oge to the Grand Jury, in which he obfetved the principal objetll neceffary to direa their attention to the pre tent affizes were of a local nature, and pointed cut particular places in the vicinity of the town which he recommended them to prefent as nuifances to be abated. --- The Solicitor and other officers of the Poß•nffice attended to profecute Owen Reilly for embezzling letters containing Rank• Notes to a confitterable ' amount. This man was admitted to hail at the laft affizes, upon entering into recognizances of 3001. and not appearing this day his recognizances were eßreated, and a Bench Warrant Wiled for his appre• henfion. Patrick M'Kenna Hood indicted for ravifhing and carnally knowing Catharine Brady a married woman againft her will and confent, and Hugh Glover for aiding and salting in Paid felony, &c. The profecu trix not appearing, her recognizances were eitreated, and the prifnnersdifcharged. It was generally under flood that this affair was cnmprornifeci for 30 guineas. DUNDALK, AUGUST 7.—Mr. Serjeont Mooax Frc tided in the Crown Court, where Pafrich Hamill flood indicted for affaulting.;, and forcibly carrying away MaryCronlan agairdl her will, with intent to marry her to one P. M'Anancy. Pat- Conian depofed, that on the lath of February laft, about 12 o'clock at night (being moon-light) his hnufe was broke open at the outer door, and five perfons came in, and carried away his daughter Mary Conlan, who was unmarried, and about zo years of age; they took her out of bed againft her will. 01. e of the party came to his bed with a bayonet, and threatened to kill him if he offered any refinance.— His daughter was found next morning about fix miles dillan es., at the honfe of James Hamill, the uncle of the Priloner ; they raid they came to carry away Mary to be married to Patrick M'Anancy ; Priloner prevented Mary from being ill ufed next day. Being crofs-examined, Paid l:e got friends next morning, and went in purfuit of his daughter ; Plifiwer was not prefent when his daughter was found; his daugh ter (wore again(! Edward M'Anancy, a relation of Patrick M'Anancy's, and he was acquitted ; can't fay any thing againa Prifoner. The next witnefs stag Mary Conlan [the could only freak or under (land Irith, and was therefore examined hr al inter preter] lived in the parifh of I.outh lait Febra..ry —is daughter of the lift witnels--five perh.ns forced and brought her out of bed at midnight into a field before they (uttered her to drcfs herfelf—lhe had nothing on her his: her fhift—there might be four, or five, or fix, or (even perfons prefent mita ner was one of the party ; the never law him before Ithat night ; prifoner fared her from beiag ill tiled. that night ; they Paid they would bring her to Pat. M'Anancy, and no thanks to her ; when prifoner I found her unwilling to gn, and beard her fay the would rather they would drown her, lie Paid, as he had the misfortune to be one of the party.lle would protect her, and bring her fafe to her friends; the can't fay prifoner was in the honfe ; one of the party itruck her on the bread with a bayonet ; prifo ner had a both, and (he rode behind him, on his yrn mire of protecting her ; the others were on foot ; he brought her to his aunt's hnufe, about 5 miles diltance —fhe wanted him to take her to her father's ; prifo ner laid they would rot allow him; thenthers did not know the prifoner had promifed to protect her ; the did not know where they were taking her to; the man tit the bottle afked her if the was ti-: from thorn, and Raid be would protect her, and turned ail the r an y away except the prilner, who remained in the !Inure. On her crofs examination the admitted, thlt prifoner Paid, as he had the misfortune to be one or the party he would proteft her, and believed he would not aid °the: s againft her CJI fent. Mr. Serjear.t . 1406 R II charged tile 3%.!•,. witl. mud, precifion and humanity. He rzcapitui iced all ti e n ne er7i n i t i evidence, of which the above is roe niaterial pa r . Lorelfkip obferved, that these was h-nre, prJ taking her away witit intent to marry' her to onr• a l n 1 ; 41 ; 1111 1 ( t ni fi rrae l d : Ittlenti‘::tial-Citilf.'ll)CYl:"7.l:i:lng:lltiethre may, with Phelim Hinehy—that this indictment was framed under an Ad of the ;sub of George H. which makes the carrying away maids:or woman forcibly, with ak, intent to marry or defile. ; ca , rtalfelony ; and a f ter fome further thrervations left the' cafe to the July, who, after a (bort deliberation, returneda verdict Not Guilty. %Ver.:roan, Aucusr Afrizes ended here thi s 04y, and ;he 1 Cowing were tried btfore the Hcn. Dunn SMITH Mylesnemph way 'acquitted of the murder of !oho Redmond, but found guilty of man-Ranghter..--O r . dereti to be burned in the hand,imptifonsd one rear. and find. fecurity to keep the peace los fes, 4l; y ears .. lan Cahill and David geed n„ere acquitted ni cutting and maiming John Thorp, but were found guilty on a common affault. Cahill : was ordered to be imprifoned twelve months, atid God kcurity to keep the peace for (even yews ; Yslerill the like fem. rity, and imprifoned fix months. James Cormick, Rebecca Hnl , Itm , ..s Murphy, John Walfh, and Ann hiorti, all acquitud of felo nies at large. Pat. Muttagb was acquitted of r.afling a lc!. and five guinea forged notes of the Bank of Sir 'Minas Lighton and Cp. fie was acquitted on account of the nen attendance of the clerk whore name was forged to the notes. At Dunnichen-houfe, County of Forfar. the /3th ha the Lady of Lieut. Colonel 'raper Dea.pdcr, c(Sk.bo , II a daughter. MARRISD. On Seurday. 'at St George's church, Hanover risare, by the Hon. and Rev Dr:lVrarfham, nir lculati Riddell, Bart. to the Right Hon. Lady Frances hljrl am, eld.•li daughter of the Earl of Romney. -7 7 DIED, At Surinam on the sift day of September, 18c.4. Mr. ikmy Hicks, above 20 years a Lieutenant M the Royal Navy. Ori theat ft February, was killed at the I/Arming of Bhurtport, Raft Indies, Captain Hairy Corficki, yhth Regiment, the youngeß Con of Major Corfield, of Taunton ; and the third fon he ita n his Majeity's RHEU&UCTISIVIS, PaTries, and Canty Affelti(ms, with their urea! concomitants, Spafm or flying Pains, Flatu lency, and general Debility. (farigitsating,in whatever fouree) are t elieved anti trerptentl7 cured by Wu IT LH CAD'S Effenee cf Muftard Pills, after every other means had (sited. Fluid Elfauce of Mean], (nfed with the Pills, in thofe complaints where necelfary) in perls..pc the molt aftive, penetrat ing, and effedtu.3 remedy it, the world, curing the feverelt Spnins and Bruifes, its lefs than knit the tiult, ufttaily taken by any other Liniment or embrocation, end . if ufed immediately after any ae , rident, it prevents the part turmnty It is preeared zed Mid at ri. earls boxer bottle, by R. Pam x, Ap:,theenry,lio. ISt, Creck-itreet, Soho, London. 1.4 AV ING dedicatod =reit tr) the Itndr, aid been L gratifed by the matt coademble predict in Mat branch which I tiouglit t.roper to fete& i molt that I have net more toff - employed my time then tide yehei t be: the attentive E t a of the profelon, ars ocakinnty inwerftd in . uncertalory,ind cannot always attain that fueeea which isicquized by tencentr-ting the isitcikcii2.ll power to opy dare of difordees. Tbe di cafes of DEBILITY are peculiarly difir•ffing, for they brhTg with them a train of concoedtant fyturittune,p4 e by a el► prawn of ail vital energy, exiitence Itreff becomes embittered. Whether they wire from the pr.malen.e of El exaMpli., thedefinto ' the habits of fchool•boys, or the indulgences of mat vity. thyme quire the molt arduous proctMotia - I Still ; but by she Ignorant of uneducated men, the Iympicteis are aggravated, t( the eona , tuticn Is ddtroycd. , • • . As a 111111kfli3ht. of the ;LOYAL CoLL/11:40( gtf • 40110110. I ground my pretephons on regularity of educatl.;2121011111111% every peon:qv to pracchce. I feel myfar czdtlof -t4 that codliena with which 1 tare hithertotnimfolibereby. leinottotd. • - in the Drat fen:alone of loef oersteds; Me* aPplitatfon prevail the calamity of a debilltatil f.—.:=e ; bur Where Ge faf fere' fron a ctralclournth of the unmaaliciefs of the vice which caufedhis tr,l4=tune. Is fearful of the a)(admit Pea:Ware of his family rbyriciao and broods over his inf milty with careful coo mahnent. it malt be fatisfadtory for him to be affaired not only of capability of tratment but alto of the mit inviolable [caw!. And in recent Vet; lerraltoritt.labi es it is pOiMAC to prenot danger or ,Ifft-eal in the mott•Complicated cafes' it Irdas acqtt,e mcnt of exclave experitmee in Mk lice to teed a ta'2, cam's. and Speedy re-eßablUhuiew... I offer the advantage of this coed -ace to chafe of Moe fee who are 011id 1 cd with any End of nallurY, of any fyr.ptcas of VP. REAL lalliteTlON. Ind is all miss the terms of ram orratism ate feted on the firth interview. - • P?t!ents In the eountry are capea-:1 to Melee i Dank note, $4 are r nueilit4 to fpecity t.:•eir age. and manner of living. MAkTIV LItP F ^ ?•.feret.er of the Royal Coilege of Surgeons 12 Ueda& go so, A rtrdel• theft, Stns.& rest Temple Ear To TADS. TAYLOR, Efq. N 0.9, New Bridge-ftreet, Londe STR.—i Confider it bin an a& of judkire doe la de merits of your 1-E. 3 .K.E's I'ATENT PII.LS, to con:mart• rate to you the following Cure, which has recently hem performed by them :—An acquaimauce of mine, who hy the breaking oat of an old sit nercal Complaint (attended by a ('onspEcation of nil% or.;ers :mint% therefrom), was reduced tlmolt to a ftc.cleton, and though he had the heft medical advice which could he otitaintas and tried a variety of patent MeCie.nes,nothiog could be procured which teemed to title his c*, or to do him arg ferric: ; he teriaia 1 ed in a moll r,diteed and pitiable fituation for two years. unablem tollow his profs. (Gen, mid feareely able to walk tir t ven to (lard on his leg:; in fact, coolie who knew him ever (kippered it pet:lb:e for him to recover. He was advited at laft to try ytnr I.t as: 7 - 1 Pt tts- T -he did fo, Brialy adhering to the direclions given nth them--he had not taken more than two boxes, before be found an alteratiim for the better : eli4 encouraged Nal to proceed, and bf ' taltirg a few boxes more he found his appetite and strength grade' ally teturn, and is row as healthy and as ftont as any man I km Iv. Tun are welcome, Sir, to refer any . perfon to roe for • , culla ntation of the above account if it flit,nici nc d..ubted. I am, Sir, your obciiierd humble fervant, I.:Lrary, Poi:atone, July to, '3.33. THO. reRDY. l'repareil art! fd.! by the lode Proprietor I 1 . 1109. TAY Loa, Member of the Royal Colt; ge of Surreal, 10 ' don, at his bottle, No. 9, Nrw Itritire Meet; • Where, after a et - snit:int relidctice of mare than'an year', le. • pradlice particularly diretnett to the tore of Vmeral complus c* 1 and thole incidental to the parts of generation Iti both fats, "' th;d inviolable feereey which men of his p•of, Most fboOld ahc• ' abr. r: e, hn flatters htmfelf the levier and ari!ei.- - ce he grstuitutf! l admi- idlers to perfons takisi: - • this medicine.' will be ettemnedi t! a difccrning public, as an advantage feldem to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. Alfo fold, by his appointment, forNhe convenience of the& V' inn at a dillauce. at the Perfumer's. No.3s. St. Alhan'aftronsPdi Mal ; the •I'oyfhop, to3.oxfortl.ftrect ; Mr. Difborough, 7, Felt firt•rt Rill; Mr. Baxter's, Sonth.bridgc,Felinburgh ; Mr. Milio• I nail's, Glafgow ; Mr.Callwell'a, Dublin ; Mr.Billinges, Liverpool; ! Mr. A tkii fon's, Adanchefter, asierhy one perfon in every coed' i der Ile town in Oreat Britain and Ireland, isi tonna only it 9d; e , .:41, foaled up with full and plain dint lions, wterety roefoul " tit le t.r fez may cure ellemfdves vekbeaft, fixed. fecreey, amt Cl:* !•r. B. Lvery Box fold in Great Dritain Is fcakd up with a (balls, oii which., by favour of taw Commiltiencrs, is printed at the Stamp Office...T.Tayler, No. 9, vcw rtiC.ge ilrei.t*to initate %thick la [dotty, and all others are cour.tcrftle. ____.-----,--- LONDON : Pi Inecl and Palettel by LEVEL KENT (st L. 2,0 tertm7-plue. Lambeth), rt. tte STAR O_ItICT, No. I Cuts• ftroo. Puhl;;te.l ago ei the Srttx OYFICII, Tea FkA.ll. it wits a hArd • And perl:i:p worth of trAni; - Th." I._erne !my wuk,i,l