Star. — London, England, 1802-12-28 00:00:00

LA, INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF RING's BENCH, DEC. is. lIIVSH V. kOWLIT. This was an i(fue from the Court of Chancery to try whether the Plaintiff and the Defendant were joint proprietors of a cargo of fifh tent to the Me diterranean by the fhip Plato, and whether the Defendant is indebted to the Plaintiff ? The De fendant maintained the negative of both there pro pofitions. But from a letter he had 'written, and his anfwer to the Bill filed againft him, it appear ed moll clearly that in this adventure a partnerfhip fubfifted between them. Mr. Bufh is an American, who, during the war, was going to Italy for the recovery of his health. Mr. Rowlet, an eminent merchant in the city, advifed him to carry out Come Mil, which he might difpore of to great ad vantage at Genoa or Leghorn, he being neutral. He objefted that he had not funds, upon which Mr. R. entered with him into this engagement. — The fecund point depended 'upon whether the De fendant had a right to charge 25 guineas per cent. as a premium for infuring the cargo. No policy had ever been effefted ; he contended only that he was willing to Rand the Mk. This was declared by the Learned Judge to be contrary to a Ratite, as well as again the general law of infurance. If an agent was direfted to infure, and negledted to Jo fo, he was liable to wake ood a lofs, as the Underwriters would have been ; but though the 'hip arrived fafe, he could not fue for the premium. The Jury therefore found for the Plaintiff on both iffues. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, DUBLIN, DEC. si . DUNSTIRVILLt V. CORNWALL. This was (laced by Mr. Sankey to be an action on a bond for 3,5001. alledged to have been paired by the defendant to the plaintiff, to which the for mer pleaded non el pawn ; he, however, did not deny either the figning raid bond, or receiving va. 'liable confideration, but, from incidental circum fiances, was compelled to offer fuch plea. It appeared that the plaintiff was a (hip carpets; ter in Plymouth, and-employed by the late Thos. Whaley, Efq. while refiding in the Tile of Man, to build a pleafore boat for him. The carpenter's ark 4414 in the bufinefs was not liked,' but he did,- complith a boat, &c. to Mr. Whaley's fatisfaaion, at a charge amounting to the (um on the general dealing fpecified in the bond. Mr. Cornwall, the defendant, was introduced into the final fettlernent between Mr. Whaley and the plaintiff as trnilee to Mr. Whaley on the demife of a Me. Paul, of the county of Carlow. Defendant, in cent - wenn, did execute a bond for the rum in quellion, payable, , , after the deceafe of Patd, to the plaintiff, who in Tome time had raifed money on the bond from a. Mr. Tinchum. It was further alledged on behalf. of the plaintiff, that when the bond became due, the defendant had been written to by Mr.Tinchum, to which he received an anfwer from defendant, that they had then recently put , downs formidable rebellion in the county of Carlow, but thot-tht &lit of the country was fuck as to preclude regular pig ments 'events to gentlemen of landed prbikrt,--- that the ekate ()Mlle late Mr. Nut was tfrell circuit. flawed and extremely ptoduEtive.: being near too& a year, and that Mr..Uncbsasmight rely on fpeedy and fatisfaftory partsent berth of PrIAL cipal and intereft of his bond.; 'itirsiii fOrthee-il 'edged, that the defendant a- till the boudissiiii own hand-writing, and put his feel and lignature to it in the prefence of his own tenants, Doyle and Neale, being . perfons confidentially iit'his fervice at Mini*, in the County If Otiloir. •Vhit pro .ceedings (tad been previouily entered into for.the recovery of this bopd, in which thi Plaintiff vim certainly nonfuited—that the fubfcribing witn. to the uldruarient, whole fignatures and interfe ' tame the defendant always denied, could Not be produced even at this day ; but lease of thegeotirt was obtained to have the defendant's anfwer to an amended bill in the fame? weer; read id evi: dence,alfoleveral letters, .wberein he apoSgiaed for watit'of pualuality in payment of the debt, one of which tended to lupplicate the holder to raseive his demand by intlehnents out. of the growing seats of the deceafed Mr. Paul. The feveral documents quoted II Mr. Sankey loran read in evidence when " . P. •.:1 xi . Mr. Claus, in his defence, Rated, that the feigned figuatuma of the alledged fubfcribing witneffes had been furreptitiouily annexed to the bond by fome , oolltt fie n between the Vliuntiff,it was fuppofed, and thelite Mr. Whaley. The Defen dant in the original dealing did pafa a bond for 1 tool. to the kiip-builder for * kin& oft ritime bitable firkieh Mr.. Wh i tley did. elhibit ,i , wat, iiotWithflindieg y induoecUto count to a fe . cond. bond fOr 3.5001. to the fame perfon, • Plain tiff in this anion, but on the ettpref• condition of having the preceding bond annulled. In executing the fecond bond, his client went fo far is to fill it and put his'llame to it, btu finding that the former one, which be looked to have extinguilhe4 ;wan not forthcoming, be gave the latter, withetosbe. ing formally executed; or any witneffes *lllolntridio to Mr. Whaley, who put it in his pocket. To fiqipOrt this plea, another part of the De fendant's...wives to-the mended bill was read in evrtiestosw.., ~ 1 , . fingular will view . morial _ curious anehrietElling, tracing the pradite'llp to periods when men were pronibut illittrat4.„" whence retultr,4 the •necefrsty of eitablirititfta by feels when-fignatures wensunfrequent.. Refpeaing the bond in queilion,his LordthlptouclV delicate, on the altecistd coOtrivince' of affixing the.. names hf witneffes to it ; he reamed, howev= :from any confederacy he Mat Incipfe of common fenfe, ti fit ltely vitiate the only legal for a confiderable property. leaned to be, that a bond ed in preened whneires, enakquently not a legal inftruntent ; but his Lordfiiip Paid, that if the Jury believed the defendant had figned and fealed the bond, which by the evidttsce adduced he did not deny, that his coriefponding letters in acknowledg ment of the debt would go then for inquiry and be good evidence to etiablilli the fael. The Jury returned a verdia againft the defen• dant with coils. exculpate the plaintiff fr ftratagetn. on a princip w man would deliberal docpment he pofeffed f The general inference f Arb iet Lord ATowlebet's trailooked to: with )gular expedkatio9 aii, ' y, but otarlintitte ill not adroit *ny thin '; . *Kit% .tOiccurati ew of it. 'Hu Lordfluesbilioxi offealtand sr orial bearings to law inanimate woe extremely . POLICE, &e. Bow-rraxar.—Yefterday the four men who were examined before Mr. BOND, on Sunday laft, repeßing the forgery of the S:otch Bank Notes, were again brought up for examination, before the fame Magiftrate. Mr. ALLaY attended as Coun fel for the prifoners. The forged notes found up on two of the prifoners apprehended in Scotland, and brought to London on Friday laft, and the plates from which the notes were made, found in the poEeffion of one of the prifoners apprehended in London, were again produced and identified be fore the Mapftrate; a long examination was en. tared into by the Magiftrate, who was attended by Mr. Kaye, the Solicitor far the Bank, and who is alfo a Solicitor for the Britith Linen Company, whofe notes wereforged. It appeared that molt of the parties were well known to the Magiftrate and the Solicitor of the Bank, and they were te• manded to the Honfe of Correction for further examination on a future day, which was not ap-, pointed, as feveral evidences were necerary to be brought up from Scotland. A fhort time fence the (tables of Mrs. Horfely, of Harleyford, were broke open, and her two coach horfes, harnefs, and the livery of the coach man ftolen. The horfes were feels the following day at Barnet, in the cullody of a man who was known, and he was traced to Northampton, where he fold one, of the horfes. Here all trace of him was loft. Yefterday the man, as defcribed by the perfons at Barnet, was feen at sheperton, in Sur rey, when he was fecured and taken before Mr. Jullice BOND, who committed him for further ex amination. WrilTllCKAPlL.—Yefferclay Captain Scott, rt. tiding in St, George's in the Eeft, nade. a charge of being flopped at the corner of George ?aril, Whitechapel-road, about five o'clock on Monday evening, by tome young men, who thruft him againft a wall, and forcibly took from him a fil ver watch l upon which iafiirmation the officers apprehended trio. men, of the names of Pyfock and Joyce, very fufpieioin charaEters, as being caneerned•in the rObbOry ; after a fhort examine 'tiOn, they were committed for a re hearint. Sarah Walker, wal . fully committed fir '414 On literal charges of 4tealing bed forilture l !ben. Meets, quilts, bla nkets , ta6re"clotits,' lad other articles, to a totifiderabya* r , Weiesitir.steeet:Tifirerday a ran ,of the, name of Itelnitad underwent an exlimbiatioii, charged on"fii picion of going into a Sop; ik talfield i s, on Monday evening, and Itealing tplabtitf Of bacon and other things ; the cafe be ing made Oat itgniali him, he via folly committed for trill: *. • • A young *Moan was etinekiitted for trial, charged byter tfillitefs, with ibbbing her of a fecten Chilling piece. A bullock hunter was committed, charged with • an afault upon an officer, and obitrating him in thteitictitinti of his duty. MiatioadWelf-STRlZT.—Mondayayoungenan, named - TiOtercue, applied to the Sitting Magi Orate for redrefs, having (as he:expelled himfeif) 'been very cruelly robbed and treated. He Paid he was a porter, and work4ezteedingly hard s that by his indultry. he had farad up Otte'. 7s. pineal!, and monerelettgh to boy rptinndof tea, which he had defigaid, ati zehrilintniprefeat to his aged and iiierm parent, who lived at w village in. Stafford ea,- He accordingly poi the 7s. pieces and the tea'into a parcel, and. Waked It at the Green Man' and Stillyin Oxford-Coadnt° go by the mail coach. The parcel had' been delivered according to the , diration but the money had been taken out it had proved a fetious dicappoistment to his father, and had made him very unhappy. He 'sand the Magiftrate to tell him how he was to ad, as he could get no redrefs.. The book keeper at the Green Man and Still had referred him to the pro. prietors of the coach by which the parcel was tent; but on liming his cafi to them, they bid hinso about his bufinefs, and. et the money as he c o uld, He hoped be might get it back,,asit,wmild break his poor father's heart to think to smith money fikould be 1011. The Magifirate veAumantly told him he ' would make every pp Uible enquiry for him, and immediately iffued his watrant toap prehendthe coachman who drove the mail. Jofeph Jackfon accufed Maw Clara* of robbing him of his match. An enquiry took place, the hrifoner was feized, and the watch found upon. im: The Militate committed him for a fecond examination. • • Maasioa Hon ss.—A well drilled woman, who called herfelf Seiub Spesirr, with a little girl in her arms, was charged before the Loafs MAYOR with having robbed her furnithetilodgings. It appear ed that this woman had taken lodgusgs for herfelf and child, at the lsoufe of a Mr. Charters * in Sion Gardens,stear Whitecbapel, burin two. dsiTs after left them:taking with her the bed furniture and every other moveable thing ihr could carry away, which Come days after they found-pledged at the Ihop of Mr. Windfor, in the Miseries, at which hop the was deteeted on Friday laft, (Offering ants. 'her bedfurnittsre, &c. to pledgelin the sialea of Warren, and - had-taken the lodgings in, the name ' of Walker. Wisea appreben&d, the told many contradi&ory which :induced his Lordthip to order this bed furniture, -Ike. to be advertifed, fufpeEting them to be holes, which proved to be .the cafe, for a perfon came forint:l and owned the furok tire ' which the had Bolen front his funnithed lodgings the day 'before Ike offered to pledge them. A Mrs. Barber, from Peutoneille, likewife charged her with robbing her ksdgiap. woman from Webbersrow, -GeoVo field* sad a great A r papers.. Same of them &Li away lisfpettea this lit* Earl was not her child, but had been pro-, cored the better to carry on heidecetas. The, prifoner faid the child was her Oita, osofeffeki her guilt, and pleaded for mercy. The perfons, who claimed the property found not living in the, City, the was remanded to a County Magillrateo and thole whom the had robbed in the City could , not, as yet, find their property. BIOAMY.—A Mr. *Cann, a gunner in the; navy, and a hoary veteran, Rands charged at Union Hall with marrying three wives, all now living. The Recd . :try proofs of the two firfk mar riages were adduced, and'a warrant granted fOr 1 his being taken into caliody to anfwer to the charge. Lail Thurfday a coafidential fervant, in the employ of Mr. Shawe, Attorney, in Broad-ftreet, Old Gravel-lane abfconded with cafh, which he obtained under • Life pietences. On Friday evening, during the abfence of the.- ihopkeeper, Come young girls got into a (hop in the Gallowgate, Aberdeen, and before they were difcovered had filled their pockets with a variety of trimmings, &c. Between Tuefday night and Wedneilay morn ing, two sheep were ftolen from a park at Craig ton between Marlow awl Padlfy, by foine dar inifellows, who had dogs along with' than. About half paft four o'clock, on Tuefday even ing, the 14th init. as a fon of Mr. Samuel Picker ing, of Stittenham, near York, who is. about 12 years of age, was returning from fchool, he was, much furprifed and frightened at a We about half way on the foot road from Sheriff-Hutton to &it , tenham, on feeling fomething like a fudden touch, or grazing of his hair upon the top Of his head.. He looked about but could fee nothing; he heard no report, nor could he Conceive how fo fingular a fenfation could be occafioned. His parents, however, were greatly alarmed to find, on his ar rival, that a ball had penetrated his hair, and h'ad paired through both fides of the crown of his hat. Laft Wednefday evening, as a lad in the fer rite of Lieut,-Col. Ns 'nom, of Southover, Suffer, was going with a letter to the Polt Office, he was t at the bottom of Clare-hill, but a few Reps from the Colonel's haute. by a fellow, who feized Until the throat, fluffed a handkerchief into his Atkin* and carried him forcibly into an adjoining field, where he robbed him of 43. 6d. and after threatening to blow his brains out, if he furred from the fpot in lefs than half an hour, made off acro4 the fiefs. The fame night Mr. Baker, fhopkeeper at Ring mer, near Lewes, was flopped on the public road, between Bridgewich and Ringmer turnpike -gate, by two footpads, who knocked him down, and robbed him of two guineas. Being funned by violence of the blow, he did not know he bad been robbed, till he arrived at the gate, and . found one of his breeches pockets turned mfide out. James Tyrie, lately appointed charity reboot . mailer, at QoarfF, in Shetland, by th e Society for Propagatingi..hrillian Knowledge, lately return ing home from Lerwick, in the evening, miffed his way, fell into a fwamp, where he perifhed.— His body was not found until three days after. On Friday morning, at the Seaton of Broad , rea, near Fraferburgh, as two young lads. filter- , men; were employed in their ufual practice of firing at fea fowl, the malkee of the one,. being!, on, half .cock, went off, and the fhot went through the bo y dy of the other . , vifiO , died on the fpot. . . La& Friday tfi. Whitforil, Coroner for Won, held an Inqueft on the,bo4y of one of the misfor tunate fifhermen of a trawl boat, who was washed autare in Yalm river a few days fince.—Verdid of the Jury, Accidental Death. LA Thurfday a miner, of the name of James Bennett, aged 86 years, having been milling Come days in an old tin 03;14 near North Buckland Abbey, Roborough downs, !cis. dragged for by come miners labourers, and after fotne fearch found under a heap of rub- bitlhihaving falleikdowirneav ,134 n feet from the top 1 of the theft, ()Wing,. it is fappofed,' to his great eagernefs in trying to gni& the. job by tatk•work ; he was a hale thong man, and eiteeMect a good miner.—Verdid. Accidental Death. The mine had ceafed.itericititthree Centuries. • An old both fell in Upper Kevin. hen. on MonclaT'fennight, two perfons were nuforta natelf tinned in the ruins. . Sunday fe'nnight, about feven o'clock, a Lieute nant of the iBeh regiment of foot, and his wife, re turning from Dundalk in a poft-chaife ' were flop ped by four villkins, armed w ith horfe piaols, little more than a quarter of a mile from Droghe da t the gentleman fired on them, which was as fuddenly returned ; the ball palling clofe by his head, penetrated. the roof of the carriage. The villains fired a fecond time, broke the windows and pannels of the chaire, and his wife fainting,he was obliged to fubmit; they were then plundered of their watches and money, and they alto took his fword and one of his patois ; they ;tilted for the other, but did not wait to fearch the carriage for it. From theiimanner of fpeaking, he Conceives they were above the common level of robbers. They appeared much agitated, and made a very preci pitate retreat. Between thirty and forty Fears ago, a Gentle. man, now one of the molt emsnent.Bankers in the Metropolis, being then about nine years old, and in the country with a Lady of Family, tor his health, few at the door ofa poor houfe a fine map pye, which he .was fo eager to purchafe, that the woman to whom it belonged was fent for the next morning with her bird i the brought with her a blooming boy about; three years old, whom Mr. no fooner fase;;;than be exclaimed. 14 I will buy the boy too." :The bargain, how e v e r, was deferred till his father knew of his &fire, which, like that of molt children of fortune, grew the fironger oppo fi tion ;—he languit hed for the beautiful child, and fuch propofals were made as the mother joyfully accepted. It is not in our pro vince to gist a hiaory of the progrefi. oft trotegei's advancement...du Ray. De. who now holds j; ^ - jilt Ntoraers That pr6eeed either from an inti Rate of the blood, of a relaxed (fate of the nerv % , haviag, in ibsturnerahle inftances, fulAded by : I courfe of Smssuty's Antifcorbutic Drops, rol much cannot be P a id i n praise of that invainabi2, preparation.. 'This unparalleled .fticcefs, in the molt complicited cafes; has eaahliated its celebrity througitourthe imiverfe ; indeed, where is it poffi. We to obtain fuch a reftorerof.the con flitution and infallible cure•Of the Scurvy, Gout, Rheumatifmi Evil, Leproff, and a variety of other complaint% f too generally incide n t to h uman nature ? Th e e Dropi are fold iiv bottles of ss. and 6d. tos. a g o 11. 2b. each, withsa black (lamp affixed to each hot. tle, by the following venders ' in Lond on : F . New: bevy, 45; Bt..Paul's ; Dicey and Sutton, B. Church-yard ;E. Newbery, corner of St. Paul's ;. Chinjp*d ' Butler, Cheapfsde ; Wray, Birchip.: Jane' 11 •Zolots, Royal Exchang e; E vans and Co. • . e; .Barclay, Fleet-m ar k et ; Bacon, oc set: 1 and Co c k. e i„ itree ' t i W swi Ward, Holborn a ki n ol m ho al rn l ; ;.,wl3 Ylh IcY9 Coc kfpi ir ..- Strand; Sharp and c o . Bifh op fgate-(beet; q.t. k, A tie No. 269, and . B. Shaw, No. 74, Bo roug h, S outh. wark; and at the Difpenfary, No. 15, Soho-fquare STI !BLI taw DOSS r much a te ockoaiiet - e The objed oat tbe aka; Pithabille fo Qu=e; that )tair or a Pt el he hotthfel penes who pores the Hal fttry and kt ; As its lid e a f: i ht; and Fawkes the F i;roiinam; lhoserimmiLT ?snow • THE 0: Heart, 442 1 1410 tnitationa, Perfume:B,d The more ell fen of the A the Stamp c words " to counterfei sod Blew, 0 Vendee' i 144Boleral Caleined Ma its Stami ALAI +-s. Chiidri Species of DI fate; and W Prefciibed, gmininicat, ~~CC aided lit vas pert ilitilditags, 1 ►here this tefared to. N. B. IZTR " to the *inn a long bated Drop Wook-ftreet, pith the loci klieked to Woos refiat pence, the a centur (every fpec Ore of the D Atirnaus; alt . ( kurry, impu lloatirrns, gun Egvanced 1 effeds: or's hot *nailer flies Mo. it so, Oaf CHIT VIS to be t of /in Stiffnefs • as in ref Pa:ark E "ins ; but h etve , , by : I 5 , tnl uabl: n the ;brity Poit- n and NUMBER ttifm i • Aims; Chefs and TO -MC bot. New: Boer After whit ni's ;• chin. t en • Eves ()I- item; g r ,, n i the 4eg andleno two'? __event' k, • o n banns ouch. are Mod fold Para Par ' An amen 7. and Grinders, ch by Its OS" Lighte r twins. Pall u, the . . of the JOHN W. the Nobil ceivedo bea At the dermere Lai laugh. quality to at New P. t.42d Saufages, Dft )1* the • EASHIOD Vhite• MESS! :te. of for DANCING of the Cheapade. c had GENT! meet. Or t] ndell, ABLE. MO Great MILE STI te, to .ASSEMBLI are alto taut Mae litrention ei.• of N. B. The pad will be o'clock in du BIRTHS. On the 14th init.. at Armfield, near Liverpool, the Lady of John Glactitcine, Efq. of a daughter. At Abesgivenny, on the 224 Init. the Lady of the Hon. awl Rev. Pierce Meade, of a fon. Sunday morning, Mrs. Home, of Sackville.ftreet, of a claughttv On the 17th inft. at Walton. thy lady of Capt. Orrok, of twi ns , On Sunday talt, at Bromfield-hook, Clapham common, the Lady of Wm. Wilberforce, Efq. M. P. of a fon. On the 22d inft. the Lady of Divie Rohertfon, Efq. of the Adelpbi, of a daughter. At Edinburgh, the r 7th init. Mr. Andrew Thomfon, of We. myfs, to Mita Brodie,daughte , of Mr. J. Brodie, Dyfart. Lately, Mr. Lambert, to Mrs. Hall, both of Shef6lcl. At the fame time, Mr. Hall, fon of Mrs: Hail, to Mifs Lambert, la ugh. ter of Mr. Lambert. At Edinburgh, the 2cth inft. Lieut.-Col. James Stewart, oti regiment, to Mifs Wilhelmina Kerr, younger! daughter of the late Wm. Kerr, Efq of the general Poftofice. On the refs init. at Annan, John Bell Irving, Ffq. of White hill, to Mifs Margaret Ogle, fecond daughter of Mr. Ogle, of Knock-hill, Dumfriesfhire. On Thu; fday fart, Dr. Fearon, to IVlifs Role, daughter of the Rev. Wm. Rofe, Redor of Beckenham, Kent. T feisnight,at Hampftead,the R ev.T. Strong. of Clyt St. Miry, in the County of Devon, to Mifs Augurs Runde'', daughter of the late Thomas Runde'', Fig. of Hampftead. On the 9th init. at Bath, Mr. W. Jackman, late of Great Bedwin, Wilts, aged 86, to Mifs Jane Scarlet, late of Burge in the fame county, aged 19. Lately, at Afhton Keynes, in the county of Wilts, Wm. Msf kelyne, Efq. of Braydon Lodge, to Mifs Bennett, daughter of Maurice M. Bennett, Efq. of the former place. Laft week, the Rev. Wm. Mills, Flow of Trinity College, Oxford, and Rector of Miferdon, glouc.efterthire, to Mifs BAIN of Great Warley, Effex. Wakelay lait, the Rev. Peregrine Curtois, R cant of Hen worth,Lincolnfhir. e,to Mils Lathe,daughteeof Sig.Lathe,Bart. Thurfday, at St. Ann's, Mr. Robert Baker, furgeon, of /Tah iti's:et, Soho-square, to Mifs Scott, of St. Marin's-lane. HlCiti WATER Al' LONDON BRIDGE fO-MORROW. Morning • • •• • sz minutes afttr S • Afternoon To THOMAS TAYLOR, Fib. Honoured Sir, Edinburgh, March rg, tgcr. IBEG leave to inform you, that ever flute the year 1790, I have been afflidted with the Lite, Veneres; which, from its obftinately refitting every courfe of medeetne preferibed by the molt eminent of the faculty here, and under going feveral fevere courfes of falivation, and twice difeharg4 from the Hofpital, with little relief, would appear to be of the molt invote'ate nature. In the Spring of !aft year my diforder had got to fu eh a head, as nearly to put a period to my exiltence: I had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, one ott each artn, and my less were broke out in a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully painful, and had beea in a Rate of ulceration for the laft {even years ; my left had alto two large nodes on it. was very much difeoloured, and gave me filch excruciating pain, particularly when warm in bed, as nearly to <let, rive ma of Ht.; In this lamentable State I was recommended by Mr. j.'fhomp. fon, (who received In great a cure by Vital here), to take your Leake's Patent Pills, which I began to do on the zoth of May; in the courfe of a ortnight I began to receive benefit—in little more than a month the ulcers on my head and arms were found- Irbealtd4--foon after the forts on my legs healed alto. leaving however, confiderable dikolouration in the hip, and pain io the bone of the left, which, by the Welling of Gon, and a little longer perfeveranee in your invaluable hiled;cine, fabfidsd; the noilesdifperfing, the Skin regaining its natural bee, and the nna ttirnal pains gradually going thus became, by your libe ral advice and medicine,perfeelly free from all my fotans:r cola plaints—bave recovered my former Spirit and ftrength, and am become jolly and fat, in which State having continued many months to the aftonifliment of all who knew me, I am at a Ws in what terms to exprefs my gratitude, hut beg you, for this good of other fuffering mortals, to make this my cafe as puhiie as poflible, as I fhall on every occafion ; in fa doing you will greatly oblige, Si r, your grateful, obediet.t, very humble fervant, ALEX. MURKER, Swan's Clofe, High-Street, Edinburgh' Witneffes to the above cure S—John 'Ehotnpfon, No. 1. New Poultry-market, John Winton' , Old Allemby chafe, Edinburgh. Prepared and fold by the foie Proprietor, THOMAS TAY, LOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, at his Hoak, N 0.9, New Bridge-Street, London ; where, after a , conitat iefillence of more than thirty-fix y ears , i n a pra dli ce particular' ly directed to the cure of Veneriel Complaints, and thole inci dental to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable feeretif which Men of his Profcllion Should always ()Verve in Inch cairn hellatters hinafelf, the advice and allittance he gratuitutilly ad mirtißers to perfons taking this Medicine. will be citeemed , by a difeerning Public, as an advantage fehlorn attainable, an& void of' all ambiguity. Alto fold, by his appointment, for the convenience of th.tra living at a diftance, at the Perfumer's, No. 3 c, St. Alban's. ftceet, Pall-Many. .he Toy-Shop, No. te , 3, Oxford-ftrett Mr. DifberoUgh's, No. 7, FiSh Street-hill ; Mr. Steel, bookfeller, No. r, Union-row, Little Tower-hill ; Mr. Baxter's, South bridge, Edinburgh Mrt Callwell's, Dublin ; and by one per , fin in every confiderablc town in Great Britain and Ireland, boxes of only Is. 9d. each. feared up, with full !Idiom, whereby perfons of either Sex may et with cafe, fwd. fecrecy, and fa fety. N. B. Every Box fold in Great Britain is real Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commiffiona. "at the Starnp-Ofices--T. Taylor,No. 9, New Bridge.: initate which is felony, and all others are count.-- LONDON Printed for the Proprietors, by JO (n( Maiden-lane, Covent-Garden) at the STe Oleic 1, No. 1, Carey-ftreet ; and publithed ILENT,of Canterbury-place,Lambeth)at r and at the S.‘ kland 71C Tettink.itir to viol I 1 anti plain di rm. wa illOd — --- cure tknifelves 't; Ott the Ot its Star !aled up with I Ns 4i ncrs, is prirtc . , z • field cud, ridge-ftreet—ts t!='s Po' Revisit I from • -- _ —_ - iIINDANICI . • , i Na 'we PQN va l id rim.). C d by LEV: 1. i , it y r .I, Cater-ft rect. a hirh .1 . , ~..•-.4.44; DIED. Monday laft, at her houfe in Argyle-ltrect, Vircountefs Bate man, in the 77th year of her age. On the 16th inft. at Pcnrith, Mr. George Ralph. On the 6th of April laft, at Madras,Lieutenant Jofeph Cant. well, of thelsth Regiment of Native Infantry, fon of Mr. Cam. well, Purveyor, Great Pulteney-ftreet. The Bth inn. Wm. Miller, Efq. o f Monk cattle, in his loth yea:. At Gialgow, on Saturday fe r nnight, Mr. Malcolm M‘3l.r. dab, merchant, in Glafgow. At Ayr, the i7th init. Mr. William Stewart, copperfinith there, many years Convener of the Trades of that Bu-gh. On Saturday the 18th instant, at North Brook, mar Exeter . Chamberlain Goodwin, Efq. of Ravcnfbury Farm, Mitcham Surrey. On the t 3th instant, at Hyde Park, county of Waxfoni, John Beauman, Efq.