Star. — London, England, 1801-07-14 00:00:00

i;,, * .! • • • lignatoretitha Will. as wcl as the whole Will it.' Pelf, was l'itiliand.iatiting. He always confidered Mr. Reynolds as a rmut. of butinefl and of auv. Mr Sykes. another attorney of character, full* confirmed the evidence of the witnefs. '‘ Mr. Sudlow, alfo a refpertable attorneys, laid he knew Mr. Gale very well, and was acquainted with his hand-writing. He proved his figaature to the Will, and Paid he was a man of good character. Hchad been clerk to the. Butchers Company, and &fit to the Commitfionet s of the Land-tar. Mr. Deirnford had alfo been acquainted with bfrGale. and Paid his charade: as far as came to his knowledge, was unimpeachable. Mr.Dunaage Aid he had: been very well ac (painted with Mr. Gale, sad that he was as ho ! ask a man as any in England. • Lord Kstirom hfre obferved, that it was doubt ed in Joliff's cafe, whether evidence of this fort „could be produced in favour of the charades of . pit attorney, Mr. Doby ? It was confidered as a Work of fupererogation, aievery man was fuppofed to have a good chateau till it was impeached. M. Goias obfsrved. that in the.cate of a Mr. Hicks t upon the Circuitsit was held, that if a man IWas charged with having committed a particular fraud, he could not bring evidence in rapport of his character; but that if an imputation was made on his character in general, he might produce inch evidence. Lord Klarow Paid thefe witneffes had been tailed, and he thought very properlA' The Will was here lead. It was next propofed to call Clerks from the Bank, who were acquainted with the band-writ inrof the Tellatrix, to Phew that her fignature to • this Will refembled the general charaCter of her band-writing, Which would bb impoilible if what Cooperfon (wore was true, that Mr. Gale guided her hand, and that the was tobeconfidered as heing: infeafible, and as a mere machine. Lord KENTON faid that was going from (front tvidence to evidence of a frail kind. The next wito.efs was Mr. Straban, who Aid he ; was &DUI - eating Minifter, and had been acquaint. ed with the Telatrix about fere° year; and a half before her death.. He faw her two or three. time. every year. She-fitted to him at one time that her , relations fhooldOot have her property. The fig., nature to tho Will. teemed to refemble her hand• l writing. He never faw her-intoxicated. She was Yreq wymancl fanguine ; the was eafily provoked. and eery difficult to be reconciled. The Plaintif was very intimate in the houfe, and Mrs. Robin-. foss fumed to have a very great refped for him. Two warrants of attorney sebich the Teflatrix bad executed to the Plaintiff were here read, both dated in the month of March, 1785, that is the very next month after the execution of the Will. The Plaintiff's cafe being finifhed, Mr. ATTORW IR GENERAL raid he rote tope! c i . form a very anxious duty before the Jury, who alfo ananzioos duty to perform. It was of equal importance to the public and to private individu als, firft of all, that the adual difpofitions• of per. Cons capable of making thole difpofitions when on their death-bed, &odd be religioufly and to les:tid performed. It was equally important that t he actual difpofitions of property which had taken place through impofition, infirmity, and weaknefs, and- in the abfence of that capacity which was neceffary to give effect to fuch MOIL. lions of property after death, Mould not be effec tual. Whether the prefent cafe belonged to the one or other of thefe, the Jury would decide, after they had heard all the evidence. The Attorney General put his very able defence chiefly upon three grounds : tit. That this Will was not in fad executed by the'Tellatrix. aflly. That the lady was intoxicated at the time. And, idly. That Elizabeth Bodkin had ufed urghie influence with her. He trolled the Jury, important the verdict they would give, would read an important Wien to the world, and thew them that contrivance, ma. chination. and fraud could not proted, but for 'a againft the inveftigation of a jury, and that the truthdt laft would break out, and beans on the &hied. According to the truth impreffed on the minds of the Jury, fo would their verdict be. Mr. Andrews, the fell witnefs for the Defen dant. raid he was an apothecary at Rornford,liad lived there in 1785, and had attended Mrs. Ro.' binfon in her laft On cro(sexamination, he Paid, though. he lived at the next door, he-never faw her drunks but the -*ad the appearance of a woman who drank. Mr. Weller, the next witnefs, who was her te. nant, faw her in May, 1786. He had four con- Yerfation with her, and (he formed to be paled in her memory. She was then bedridden. Mr. Stevenfon, fen. lived at womford and dealt in wine before he came to London. She dealt with him, and Paid (he thought• that a fufficient compeofation for any trouble flie haelpven him. He was acquainted .with her hand -wriong, and on toqking at the fignatore oilier will, he find he did. ant believe it was her hand-writing.; and yet this *ands confeffed he had no fcruple to take a le gacy of *col. under. this will. which he wilhod to out down by his evidence. . A Mrs. Clark Aid that Elizabeth Bodkin &ern ed to have a very great influence over the mind of her millrefs, and would not let any body come to the houfe but thole tit a were agreeable to her. Mr. Kent (aid he was a Fifhtnonger, and kacw Cooperfon, who lived with him when he was an Ocange-merchant, about t s or 14. years ago. He never knew any thing in his wife but a good char railer. He never heard (be was a woman of look chawecr. He bad mentioned tolina the circum, Rance of this will (sacral times,and anus whets he wasfpeaking of his old aunt Stevenfon, he raid dm Was either gone, or Ong, or mull go to— OD account of that will. He was an ha dl man. Mr. Hobbs and feteral other Gentlemen with whom Cooperfon had lived, gave him a very good ..charader...ben he lived with them, and all depof pd bad mentioned to them the circa:al liance of this will, and Paid that all was sot tight seipadiog that will. , lir, Eisuwa made a very eloquent reply on ilse_part of she Plaintiff. . Tbe Noble *ad Learned Judge is a fuming up, to which tie flopeiffible to do jatice, laid hes fore the Jury all the important circumflances in this oink- • The . following are the -grkat . out lines a—His Lordlip.obferved this was as anxious a caste as he had bees witnefs t 0... Idanitind were aeldded and deceived if the Legiflatiare cold them they might malie.wilisand difpote of their proper ty, acid when they had dome to the law was not to take efted. It was the balm of. the. human mind to think that after.men had acquired* fortune by. their lioneli indufiry, they could' leave it to thole who were moil worthy, or at leak to thole for whom they had the tenderek affection.. If they were difappointed in•that, the great and main pus , tint of man in fociety was ditappointedi But ruch dilpofitions were to be watched with great anxiety, to fee that they were net the effect of imbecility iof, mind and body. Some countries had adopted laws to prevent the difpofitions of real tastes, and for a long time that was the law in this country ; but in the reign of Henry VIII. a man was permit ted to difpote of a certain portion of his real pro perty. It afterwards went on, and now flood in. the fituation, in which we felt it; his Lordthip be lieved, to our comfort. Wherever there were diffi culties they ought to be dircuiled ;hut. if a w . i/l, Was fairly obtained, and if them was no grointd to paufe, it was a molt lamentable circurnfiance to think that there might be a paufe--that there might be difficulties. and that there might -be. dilpofitions made contrary to the wirkies of the - party, that, bad the power of •difpofing. As to the vetdid given in the other .Court, he was difpoied, as he was bound in duty to do, to treat it with great rerped, becaufe it wAs rivetted In his mind, thatl no man couldbring his caufe before * jury more fit to decide it, than before the Merchants o f, the City of London. He bad (aid fo often. he had thought fo always ; and it was his firm opinion, never to be crated froM his mind, that if he were to look nouns} among all the Judges who fat in judgment in-this country, the Noble Lord i who trio this caufe in the other Court (Lord Eldon) would certainly, in his opinion, fiend in.. the fiat ranks. Tbattbe conclufion was warnatted, by the evidence he had no doubt. But dialog were to decide for thensfelves on the evidence given' that day, and upon that .evidence.their verdia would be founded. Having Melted with all the satiety he could, be confeffed he could not con ceivo where there was a poffibility of doubt.. Wills required a certain. number of witneffes to attek them by the Statute of Charles the Second. And' the perfon who drew this Will had done everything with an anxiety that it might (land the ten, if ever it fhould afterwards. come to be difeuffed in. a Court of Ju nice. The great Oracle of the. Laws of England, who lived - before the pafGag of the Statute of Charles IL did not think it beneath his great mind,for the good oflociety„to Lay down rules 'that might dip% pofierity in earesof this nature to Pike witneffes of chasseter before they made their Wills, and to proceed to the completion of their Wills, • the alfiftanceof witneffes of character. Thisper. had done fo; he took three witneffes akingwith 5i • , all of them men of charader.; for as to the Charades of Cooperfon at that time, Mr. Attorney General muff necettarily admit that he was a man of charades., and his character Was abundantly rupported by extraneous evidence at that time.— Thefe three witneffes went down to Romford, and attefted this Will. The fubfcribing witnefs who was now alive, oat an illiterate man, but writing an extremely good hand, at an early and aftive part of his life, folemnly filmed his name to that Will, in the pretence of the other two witneffes. The other two witneffes figneii it alto. The daj :of debate, Paid his Lordflop, is deferred till two of the witneffes are removed by.the band of Goa ' out of this tranfitory life ; and when that is done, the only fubfcribing witnefs now living, totally unknown to Mr. Walker, is met by him as he was going up to Hampilead with a tow-box on his back, who asked him his name ? and then, having learned his name by the molt fortunate coincidence of circumftanoes that ever happened, he takes him afide with him; and then, whether this was the orife waif or not I do not know, but there was Come origin to the gigantic inifehiel and villainy in this cafe, lam waling to, attest. They go tuft to the Attorney, Mr. Bromley. What paffed there— what was hatched there—whether any thing was hatched—( I will not try by futpicion or eonjedure to injure any man's charatler) but why the fire journey was to be. taken .to the Attorney with this man carrying a fbow.box updri his bask, r _cannot tell with certainty. When one flue- Mates between different .opinions, and fluetuates fo much as not to know which to chute—it is better to• have one good firing to one's bow than three bad ones. And it was not The want of abilities, for they are tranfcendent ; but Mr. Attorney Ge neral was put into that fituation from the neeeffity of the cafe : for which of the three grounds he el goes upon, I protett I do not know—whether he out the WiU was not executed—whether he fays the Lady was intoxicated, or Elizabeth Bodkih had undue influence over the mind of her mffirefs. This is a cafe fuited to great abilities. Diked's egibs forth.great abilities, and gives au opportunity tlt eremite them 1 and the greater die dikrefs, the greater the abilities that ore required to party off du prefore of the arguments on the other Ade, and fo to mould it-.being all fortnlcfs—eveheet form read yea WaitheWillexecuted2 Therehadboen judges who immediately rejected the tattoos,' -of wit. nelfes who oilfield to invalidate their own ad.... , They have laid, we will not hear fuel a withers. There was a very great Judge, whole name was litter to be mentioned without honour, and who died in 1757, Sir Jofeph Jekyl, ieho was potreffed of vat abilities, and the molt unfhaken integrity— be tried a cafe of this fort at Chafer, and he thought oa the whole it was better to -hear them. He it ceived the witoeffes, as traditiew fitted, at CheU , Af zes—they fwore againft the Will, and yet the WUI was fopported. He thought it better to re ceive their tellimoay, and to keep frothing back from the jury and from hiznfelf ; but their evi.' dence had 'no weight with the Jury, and the Will was fupported. There was another cafe of the fame fort tried before soother Judge in rnme lollesdun times—Mr. jollities cote. The three fob *riling Witnetica warn ealled,..andi they all with K. one voice fseore againhflie Witl.llll4 iuorfsunet a.verdia in favour of the Will.: The 'synodal werel afterwards indited for perjury, drat:all foitratgusl-: ty, and fentenced to trinfporeation, thouglrthel l tverey of the Crown afterwards interfered; and, prevented the fersence fromAting. carried .inn oll emanation. Hers seas one witnefe ofunimpeachg-i ble character at the time. There was ri time audi feafon when evevytman had-a good chat-add.. man did not ooze into Ae world - with a bad cha-, rafter about him. In a country governed by reli.. lion and laws, in the earlielt part of youth goal principles were inftilled in the nand, unlefsparenti l were totally regardlefs of all performance of their duty. The , 'Will in point of form mak fubfcri bed' by ; dttee witnetres. Two •of theri were not here ter artfleti for themfelves, bat they were here by a'relpeitable body of Witnefres-T4noltrefhetta ble. They fpoire of theft witnefres as they obferved them ?tithe common condi of their lives. There two withetkevere At men before Whom a curtain was drawnitind who had an opportunity . offitatting. thensfelves if from the obfervance of the world, but they lived in the face of the wortfrand lived by. their charted's, and they went down to the grave Without their chaniaers being impeached. He had a right to confider them as gtying their tellimon; for`it would be uncharitable and miferable to full er their eharafters to be impeached by fuch a witnefs as they had heard to-day. He had a right to con fider them as Rending iu the witneffes box giving their evidenee, fince their chantairshed been Cup ported by iiidenee fo reffleaalile.' Their charac ter was %sly impeached by the tedimetny of one vritners, who had come that day to contradict up on his oath that'which he folemnly attefted at a former period of his life. If this Will were to be let afide, what man could be comfortable and hap py ? Who could cell his head upon his pillow and fay I have looked to the right hand. and to the. left; I have fettled all my worldly affiairs—l am . now happy—l have difpofed of my property, and diltributrd it among thole objefts that are the moil worthy wand the deareft to me. If all this were to be difappointed by the evidence of one man, Alio unfortunatelr ha d deviated from the paths. of id tue, and who bad been procured by fomebody or other to reprereni fats otherwife than they Were, mirerable.would be the (late of fociety. His Lord ' (hip thought when he looked at that part of the cafe, he did not .fee it was at 311 afrceed by the evi dence of this mass, whore teitimony amtradie4d the aft he had done in a former period of his life. If a perfon executed a Will in'articule mortis there might be more danger of impofition. But this• Lady made. her Will near two and twenty months be fore her death, and when there was no preffure of diners Upon her. There was not a tingle tittle— not a tingle flip of paperagaina this Will. Would it be alkeit—will you dillnherit the next of tin 'That would depend on circumllances. Many had aftually.tione it, and fome with vat applaufe.a. An Earl of Lincoln who thought he could not confiftently with his character and his honour fop port the meafures of a-Missifter, gave up hivlitua tion and loft his penfion. This condo& was Is much admired byiord Torrington, who though he did not know the Noble Earl, left him his whole fortune. And all mankind—all the world were ready to. clap their hands•at that a& • An hun dred inflances of the fame fort might be mention. ed. As to this Lady being intoxicated, there was nota tingle witnefs that proved it. The Reverend Divine who was acquainted with her, raid he ne ver dileodered arty indecency that way. 'The Apo thecary who lived at the next door to her, endives is the habits of feeiag her awry day,faid he never law her dniiir in his life, but that Ile lotiked like r a o.rotuau:that,drank. As to arrrunchre influence which Elizabeth Bodkin eierciad over her, he had not friend one fyllable of evidence on that head. This-young woman was the fervant or this old lady, and Sometimes whim and caprice, and jealoufy increafed with years. This young wo man was is have a legacy by this Will, provided the was in her fertace at the time of her death. What influente did the islet What did (he fay, or what did the-do t Did (lie ever cabal with any bay t No; nothing of the kind. Somehow or other, Come perfons minds became pregnant with furpkiens of this influence ; but he could not din; tort the evidence to make Out any thing of the kind. His Lordfhip raid he once intended at the beginning of Mr. Easeim s's reply, to have afked the Gentlemen of the Jury whether they wittiest to hear the reply ? But he did not, and perhaps the fame motive influenced the Jury to think, that as this caufe bad been pied before a molt refpeaable inryi and that there had been a verdict for the Defendant, on what grounds he did not know, he thought it better if his mind had been taken by fitrpnze, or if their minds, which was much Ids probable, had been taken by furprite—k was 'better to hear the whole embodied cafe of evi dence and obfervations. They had fubmitted m -that, and had done fo and, faid his Lord (tip, the caufe is now an =aims caufe. It is a caulk of the importance, not fo much as it concerns the parties, though perhaps of great con fequence to them silo. But it is for the Public to be informed whether, in a cafe in which po doubt rent' in my mind and judgment, whether that can be ruppoled to be fo doubtful t aunt if it is, it will invite people to dikes every Will in a Court of juftice. 'I he cafe is rn hands where juuice will be done. If there is room to paufe, you will pante; but if the cafe is clearer than the fun, you will de liver your fentimeuts on it by the verdift you Will give. The inryinunediately found a verdict for the Plaintiff. The Capital Prises, it the pretest Trifh Lottery, are Two of schoool. Two of schoool. Three of cowl Two of 'sac& roe of toool. Three of Tool. ; and entailer Ptieee to the amount of 64,t001--either of them are attainable for the email rick only Eight Cumeas, and which bass bun repeatedly experienced by the public purcheiC Mg their Tickets and (hares at Mr. Nicoossorib, We. 16c Cornhdl. N. D. Prises paid on demur& --Note, the Drawing begins on Monday nest l'ao, Emirate, with , as account thereof r will 101 l gni* st thc above Office. •• Li C0124-10talMCGt,'11RIDAY,f)1.1r PRICK OF FLOUR this Morning, Coarfe ditto, tons• to ions.—.l3r.m,• sts.•lol4-.line aosho iss,--Coat'k ditto, :as. i6s.- • ' RETURN OF WHEAT IN Mike-LASE. • Includhig only from the' alsii of June to the 41& of illy Mclean, agreeable - to the New Acts. vtissfuri djOs. Di 20 *(l2artarir a ads ca too od itsS & l icked so , 434 od .9 0 7 1 94 pu • id* --- 14O(Pd S4s • toss cd • 7 3 81 od ' S6t /064 ed „So. . • 4 -S4*. 1 3 6 ' od 1 ; o t — "l' Its --germ 2.35 s , icrxwod L61: 6 13.14 i2 v td so s • Ed ' . .osioase: - ,ass ed." aOlf od 015.04 167. *3A ▪ -- • #64 od . as • .25, 0d964 od 44 0 S ~,,, sag His od 3 2 4 1146 041 •10231$ ••••••+. ' 21104,0 a 140 902.041 600 -- od 64 210 sod • Ma Oa , • od 94 1 ,zids od sod t od 1197 ::IM 44 36$ •-•—•••••• SO• od 304 --. 1144 94. $4 ,—.--. 95 1 1 gd 59 --""r stag 6 4 22 .---"", ; ~..74 1 04 1 9 8 5 •-•-•! it" 04 • : . : It ) Totalmalgpoo Abetters. Average t ton sit C op. Whet than lett return. PRICE OF HOPS to the BOROUGH. New Hap 51 sag to 41 ye 1 New Pocket" 61 at to 91 po 6MITHIISLO, lidly 13.. - To fink the ollkl—por Rope ar.filb. &lel 46 64 to se od Veal - oa od it/' is Ed Mutt= -Ss od to 6. od Pork - se Btt Hi 6. 6d Limb, oa. 6d. to 6s. od. • Stock at Market aid morning, Begat Moo. Sheep and Lamb, I 9300. • NEWGATE and LEADENHALL, July 13. • Per Rare of 81b. by the carcafe. 4#? l 4$ od to 4s 04 Veal ' 3,. 64 Poi% ed . 4$ Bcl to 54 41 41 44 to ff s 6_i ' 0 . . pk i ta,64 44 • • Lamb ,s ft ~ PSICR OF TALLOW 124-6.010310/11 - St r iolooeo market sa 61' .' 'town Talkwat <sk 6l toos elan worker 5a.,:14 ti; 11 Luria ditto (~.1 spahts to market 3, . 4 0 , las ditto (foap) szt,to sgs ' ' - .i !ask et MU) ." . * Candleßafa Pot tow t;: .• ' ' , , • ' Stag Oa 'od tddk .- . zos• gill JAW* Rough sir tdiotle ,Averigg ?cis ; . go k 4 *"s - - at So • . 3' 1:1• 2 7. tas to tlo,', t- • % TIM ti. ' M thriae ,Spi—Curd, ;go.. • • ; es;'t • 0 ' a. . • ' • PRICY OF KAY AAUP FFRAW,; arm_ ,LK •t• as.ko 4 o- 1 1‘,1 11 /14 1 4. ,- :s t 0:14•71 is tad 65 S 0 II 9 ,1:t i qr,l4-01,rt StIMW SIO tot ill 2 'IS oto ',7 • 4-'0 s too Pi s7- f t l i t:lmper itsto 6 6 .....--.4.1' 19 1 6too to 7 .° 5,..141 , ..141 • COALS, Orli , •i— .- • .-r- .- N, r fte frot oola to the Pool. g 4. y it•A‘TrF,Pfijeve• W 2 , 1 ..l • Ilaidefiand, - kLit ft . .• `'•• ' ' ' ihilkored .1 •'. g - jag. air-. a,: - - ~ INFALLIIII.I GERMAN anur-PLuairsi 7C:IE PROPRIETOR of this etoellest aEbiIIDY is fo GOMM of its Eacatir. kaki sever two is a variety of ales, !rya, if it do es o ,litersdlioae dip.. toms, root and branch, TO Tat ro ast!. ' It will,ortapplicatism, take elf the Ina orunatiallkniam boor. anettleltroy effedtuallythe tdalignity without, Printed Dirednoos Wet up.with it. sod er e ach This is the celebrated PLAISTER thatt dm me y e . _atissi in Germany , and hai been fold ita upwards at Fifty Years, with the gyeateft reputation, . Sold Wholdfide and Retail by T. Aitell, Ni. e, Finell4B2; ow the Royal Exchaose; and alto by Mr. Day, No. 7. Tavi& cock-asset; Mr. Wilfon, Fin. 39, Stences-ftriset ; Mr. V winey, No. sr ,C. Mr. 'War No. 324 mo m , i and JOmilt and . C.*: NO. 1.50, Oxford-ftreet. - At Briftol, br i Bulgio a4. nsld _Slispgard; and7ltoureu, printers. Nth; By *Weller . 11 444110110110 prfamer. Edinburgh, Y Bailer. SPr o hiia , . . ... Portia and post, Mr. s. . , ~,_ .. 0 I,l re ar a f i , by Mr. Gam kinter,ond Mnjhalli e loahlilky. • th, Mr: Motley, bee/defter. . . . .. 'TWENTY-MX Yarn . fecetisfeli treattnent it.. -a- . 'peak more than even the molt eerpedable ateettations of Illtbroln, es, irifyinptores atteisdiag. Nervous Affedions, Ilk ravages of Snroptteta, (timing than Ores by pala tal eelargement of the ends, rendering joists incapable of their =Uz) in kinumatirm, die. each finding its remedy in this Medicine, a fingiebottleif which has enlivened the althea Isepelefs patient.As an andante in SeMbUtic Cafes, Its extraMorrfrem the Vegetable, Mineral, and Ictdmid Kingdoms * gives SPILIOURT'S PATeNT ANTISCOONOTIC DROPS it/ rape. riority over all other Mittefnes; it ads Immediately on the fluids of the body, promotes peefpiration;ady in Its section, and pleafant to the talte; digeftion is. afilfted, tone added to the Derma, requires no confinement. and its.virtuei uninjured by Woe, they couotcrs a difpofision to onsocau difcafits,..fofro. wetly fapervening the fmall-poz, reeeilea, &e. and :aft very Much the adUoo of the Spa Waters: In forfrits.billoiss and eon ftiolptive affeEtions, and worms, they have often (*coded. Sok as dual, to bottles of 5a larger ones at 1l an each, at the , Ditpenfary, Soho-ignore, Lanka: and by molt ftfpeeta. bra Venders in Town and Canary. Mat kalberf firm 1 , 10 sdslc : slinniksg, biomes the hours arm and form o at the ,lieheAraire. Leeekeielpore lessors ) ' with the eke' Ivo 4 ClasOelestollli ego eeleehetent win be AN," iipsd4l emote spates o .o***m ! ..- 4 The poor auk kss gads. . ~ A NEW EDITION. Tlds day was publithed, in One Vol (Mayo ; with an elegaat Portrait of the Author, Price 31. SOLOMON'S GUIDE TO HEALTH; or, 1 - , 'Advice to both Seats In a variety of Comp:Mem: With an Efay on the Yeacreal DiCsole Ohms, sad Seminal Weakneh ; Mewl& an Addrefs to Paret;:h Tutors=a i ttan• Mane of Youth. This Pampitlet poises sue Mind Ai are; from a Menhorrhogin or Gonorrhea to a ese/meedl To which is added, an EST on &mot V t sad S atrourfe on impotency is the Mak,sad Sterility or bQlar • ads incident to Females, Se. TO THE PUBLIC. There lacareely an individual who is not WM/a in Coo* ports adds Hook.—in pandemic his addrelhd ft the alleffoll with the harm ferophula, rhomadfin.bemis elffnialini• lir any diforder originating from an iimpe;j iff le t:eldied.tegsigla of tendon. the tiiidloui 'else at A Wag aa al to thole aillideti trith Imitroun I t To which is added, ATONIC* qa Vilinetlel t asst adve i smoia. taioiag the tymptoms, moods et ffeatnient is the different Ayes of difordir t ninikes te et the danger of imprudent egonelffenhar With the difference between real einered and thole Ere .,,,rxt...ga:. for theta ;' l ib ' ' lffatbera. . Whinnied an entry an saes annionnial weekagffee, with a earth to boys and yang aimb vile Inge, or are in danger at rskists.dtakt imailiVby a deftrodtive mai riiiemy Ace, Dm see comp* roma ; reek* fel* the danger seloOl Ilabileligh til lb* ,nif *O4 and the body, and addling inanity abhorrence ot reelianho=oll wen as a iiseely ipplitnales toe 'be bill 'Aims of Printed for the Author, end laid by J. Mottles.., had i and all sin lookfallen hi likrintgrinno,noland, sad Apterinh - - Letinbti hinted . fre illoPragehiume:4 NH* ISAini (of Cansibr4tritt )it do Praa Pr INTI We-Or rat or, Ma Laorfßrtte; rod imbibed by LW 4 / 1 11. UWF, (er lowly l bw, tomato ,st llb r, Carty-arear e sib4 at t ilympee rot, Torpreaar ; to whisk Qat al eon AV correinr fat die - LIMOS. Art rOffileat4 IQ M *of* , ' .