Star. — London, England, 1805-01-31 00:00:00

A CHARACTER. See feint Guardesih, with furpieious look. Pore o'er the balance of bis Banker's book ; Nut view him plotting how to raife his rents Then watch the Ming of the 'Three per Cents. Ab ! worldly Man, fuon mail thy joyful heir L•il and walte tbofe things you lor'd to (pare ! Great livings, made by &ry little way. Which colt thee years. will now be thrown away : Soon doll thy Friends confume, in mirthful (port, Thy priz'd Madeira and much vaunted Port. Thy bop-lock'd cellar will pour forth its flare, And all will laugh when Guardrails is no mere, Steward to a Spendthrift, furl wiU be thy lot, Ddgis'd whilft livingdead, by all forgot !1 LAW INTELLIGENCE. Yeßerday being the anniverfary of the Martyrdom of King CKAILSS, no battlers was tranfatled in the Supreme Courts of Judicature, with the exception of the Common Plea', where Mr. juilice CAILMIIItt at tended to receive the jollification of bail. Nothing material occurred ; a Jew, however, appeared to give bail, who was lately difmiffed from prifon under the Infolvent Al, and whole whole property was veiled in his Affignees, he being an uncertificated bankrupt. In his endeavours to jollity, he was wholly unfuccefsful ; be WAS paying off a debt of forty guineas, at the rate of half-a-guinea a-week, and the debts due from his eftate were, to a large ex tent, unsatisfied. In order to recommend himfelf by his connellions, he introduced his brother, Mr. David Mn(,, to the notice of the Court, whofe real name was Molev,iand who had gone under this fiaitious sppellAtion for many years. It has been found of late a very ferious inconvenience to the Courts, that fuch improper perfons have been brought up to jut tify bail. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Jaw. 29. In the cafe of an application for a rule for an in format.on. in yellerdaes paper, the liatement, asap /taw Sir WI LLiam RawLins, is incorreL; no blows or challenge having paired between him and bitb SATAOII. SAIMAID ♦MD COLLIS S. Mr. BARROW moved for an attachment againa thefeperfons. They had been ferved with the ufual conspulfory proceffeb to appear in a caufe, in which IlligCb to the extent of a tsol. hid been given : the Plaintiff went for a conliderable fum in addition to this. The Jury cnndefcended to wait two holm, but Barnard and Collins, whofe evidence was Co im portant. never appeared. It was afterward• difco. vered, that the Defendant had contrived to take Cleft witneffes away wish him. In this cafe the difo.. betlienee to the Mara al tofificasidum, it would be petfatly regulai that the Court &old grant the at tachment for which he applied. Lord ELLsaaoactoott.-44 Why Ihould not the Attorney be included in the rule I" Mr. lisanow." It does not appear he was ac tive, or any way infirnmental in this contrivance to prevent the purpofes of juaice."—Rulegranted to thew saute. Till SING O. IASISII. The Ddeadant is a Sheriff's Officer, and was in erntempt for non-compliance with the mandate of the Court. Mr. ERfßrn■ implored the crnnpaffion of their Lordibips towards this offender. The rule was made ahfolute, but he had fince paid the debt and colts of the aOion. The Learned Counfel did not mean to affert, that this was a fufficient reafon to prevent the Court from proceeding criminally with the Defendant—be did not with on any account, or on any occafion, to compromife the penal jußice of the country, but on this unfortunate man depended the, flipport of a large family. and he underttood Mr. Garrow's client did not with to punt the matter fur- ther. Mr. Gaaanw concurred on behalf of his client ; be (aid, this Sheriff's Officer ended the Defendant, and did not take the bail bond ; afterwards there was (ham bail, and it was defired that the officer might anfwer (or his eonduEt. He thoald be per feetly fatiified with whatever clemency the Court thould be difpofed to exercife. Lord ELaseBOROUCIII." Let it be truck out." THOMAS scutuat. This was an application by Mr. ANDRIVIS for a writ of Habeas Corpus, to bring up the body of this perfon, who was impreffed under circumnances which ought to excufe him from the (mice. It will be recolleAed, the matter was, a few days fine, fubmitted to the Court, under incompetent affida vits. This deficiency was now fupplied ;it would be feen, that he was taken up without the fmallell pre tence ; he Paid on oath, he was unwilling to fer•e. that be never contented to go on board his Majelty's sip, and that he never was at tea.—Rule to (hew caulk granted. SMITH V. lOULT AND OTANI'S. This was an anion for the lots of ten pipes of Ma. deka; on the coal of the Wand of Jamaica. Mr. l‘faaavar had applied for a rule to chew caufe, why a commiffion (Mould not iffue to take the depofitions of John Crawley, Deputy Receiver of Cuftoms at Port Antonio, in Jamaica, who was...fiated, on the of ?davit', to be a material witnefs. Mr. ERSIIIIII (hewed caufe againft this rule ;—he laid the aftion was brought againft the owners of the (hip called the Boddington, and that this appli cation for a CommifEon, was like many others of the •fame kind, merely to gain time. There was alfo an incompetence in the affidavit, which could not, there fore, fupport this rule. They did not fwe.a. that 'Olin Crawley was at Port Antonio, or that they be lieved him to be there ; the Deputy Receiver of the Colloms need not give his official attendance in Jamaica, and inftead of being fulfilling his nomi nal duties there, he might at that moment be in Court, amufing himfelf with the (peculation' on his place of refidenee. Lord Ettsiosnaounn.- 44 I apprehend whatever sney be the cafe with the Receiver, it is abfolutely secerary that the Deputy Receiver of the Cuftoms Mould he on the (put to difchargc the fanftions of his ftation. With regard to the other objeeion, there is nothing from which I can infer intention to delay."—Rule made abfolute. The only other caufe which came before the Court, tras that of Routh w. Warren, to fct allele an award, on the rolled that it was void in point of law ; and the gut filen was, if an adion upon the covenant would lie ? Mr. MOW ea commented on the autho rities in the 12th Modern Cafes, obferved upon by Lord Kenyon, on Sir Edward Clear's cafe, and others, to thew the award was void. Thefe argu ments were replied to, at confiderable length, by Mr. ABBOT; but the Court having poilponed its deter. mination, we (ball defer the fiatement of further par ticulars, until the judgment null be pronounced. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JAN. at. 11DFORD qtti#ot V. PARRYMAN AND FALLOW,. This was an anion brought againft the Defendants. as printers of the newfpaper called The Morning vertfler, to recover three penalties of Sol. each, for inferling in that paper three advertifements, offering a reward for goods 1011, with no quellions contrary to the Aft of the 25th Geo. 11. commonly called, Jonathan Wild': A. Serjeant SHETHIRD addrefred the Jury, and beg ged to know, whether any of the Gentlemen then in the Box chanced to be Proprietors of The Morning Advertiftr? and was anfwered in the negative. He then Rated, that by the A& of the 25th Geo. 11. it was pofitively forbidden that any perfon fhould infert any advertifement or paragraph, in a public paper or print.• Rating that certain things were 101 l or Rolen, and offering a reward to any perfon who fhould give them up to the owner, and. at the fame time, promifing . that no profecution fhould be com menced, or, as is commonly the words made ufe of, that no queflions fhould he sifked. He then adverted to the different advertifements, and Paid, that all he had to do was to produce the affidavit of the Defen dants, lodged by them at the Stamp Office, and to prove that the advertifements were infected. He concluded by apologi fi ng to the Jury for inquiring whether any of them happened to be Proprietors ? but as lie underßood there were 1768 mares in the paper. he thought there was no great wonder in tith ing the quellion. Mr. Lionel Booth, an officer of the Stamp-Office, appointed under the Ad to receive and keep impre4 lions of the newfpapers, produced the papers which had been lodged with him. The advertifements were then read. The firfk was on the Bth of Sept. 5804, and began with 4, Ten guineas reward.— : lo watch-makers, pawn-brokers, and others. Loft, an old-falbioned plain gold watch, with thain and feats, &c." Every part of which was accurately defcrib ed, and concludes with, 4 , Whoever will bring the fame to a certain houfe (mentioned in the advertife. ment), !hall receive ten guineas reward ; and if any one has advanced money on it they than be paid, and no queftions The fecund was on the 55th of September, 1804. This was for Come copper-plates, alledged to be 101 l or ftolen, and offering to pay any cxpences, if they i had been purebafed by any one. The third was for fix filver fpoons, and offering to pay the espences, if bought, or to redeem them, if pawned. Serjeants Bssr and Liss fubmitted, that this ac tion could be brought only when goods were actually loft or ftolen, and that, as there was no evidence of this, it remained with them to prove that the goods were loft, and they were convinced that could not be done, as it was entirely a trick, fur the purpofe of committing a fraud on the newfpapers. Sir JAMES Mamsrtsen Paid, that if that were the cafe, it was a grofs fraud on the part of the Plaintiff; and that, if any perfect could be bate enough to do it, every ftep Mould be taken to punifh him ; but he conceived that their own advertifements were evi dence that the things were loft ox ftolen ; and as the Plaintiff was a common informer, he was not Cup poled to know whether theft things were MI or not. but only commenced the aaious from feting the ad. vertifements. Sergeant BAYLEY Paid, that as there were to many proprietors, it would not be more than three lb lings each. Sir Jamas MANMILD explained the Aa to the Jury, and told them, that, according to law, the Plaintiff had a right to recover, and any muft find the three flints, not as damages, but as penalties.— The Jury afked, whether it were not in their power to mitigate the penalties ? Sir limit MA/42211Ln Paid, he did not think it was confident with their oaths. They found a verdi& for the Plaintiff, damages to the amount of t sol. viz. Sol. on each ation. JANUARY Z 5. WIMILI V. WITitItHEAD.- - &Tient SHIPHERD moved the Court, that the Defendant tbould be dii charged out of confinement. He Paid there had been an agreement entered into between the Plaintiff and Defendant, that the latter Would take all the hops, half-bags, and half-pockets, which the former Would grow in t he year .804 ; and Would pay for them, at the rate of fix guineas a hundred, as foon as they were packed and delivered. The Plaintiff demanded payment for the year's growth of hops, when he had tendered a part of them, and the Defendant, re futing to pay him, was arrefted, and thrown into gaol. The ground on which he moved that the De fendant &odd be difcharged, without being held to bail, was, that it did not appear from the affidavit of the Plaintiff, that the hops which had been pack. ed and offered to the defendant, were ;roperly dried, and every thing done to them to make them fit for packing, nor did it appear that they had been put into bags and pockets. Serpent Bays.ar (aid, that, he hoped the Court would think the affidavit fufficient, or, if not, that they would permit him to amend it. Sir Jal4 as Maass lELD kid, that by the agreement, the Plaintiff had engaged to deliver all the hops he ()mold grow in the year, but it only appeared from his affidavit, that part of them had been tendered; he did not, therefore, think that the Defendant mould be held to bail , but that he amid be dif charged forthwith. -Serpent BAYLIY then moved that the Defendant Would undertake not to bring an adion of trefpafs for the arreft. The Court did not think an aEtion of trefpafs would lie againa him, and granted the rule abfolute. A poor man having lately briught an affirm in a &eons Court, for sg Sow be had fold, his Attorney, after having eked the wittier,' kveral qucitions, to dahlia his cafe, at laR anted him, " pray my lad, was the row delivered I"—ig 0 yes, Sir." cries he, 61 sad the little pigs are all alive and welt." COURT MARTIAL. A Court Martial was, on Monday latt, held on two drummers of the Clerkenwell Volunteers, at the Head-quarters of the Regiment, at Old Bridewell. The Court confined of Captain T. It. Smith, Prefident, Limns. P. Stockton, Limits. Radelytre, Stedman, Bond The charge exhibited againft the offenders was being abfent from duty, without leave ; but it appear ed from the evidence on the trial, that they had left the regiment, and had entered on board the tender, at the Tower Stairs, where they were difcovered about ten days ago, and from thence conveyed to the Savoy, where they remained in dole confinement, until the day appointed for the Court Martial to lit upon them. As the proceedings of the Court were conduaed apertis foribus, a great number of fpeeta tors attended on the occafion. The fentence was, that one of the boys thould receive one hundred lathes, and the other, feventy-five. Preparations were im mediately afterwards made for carrying it into effed in due form. One of the drummers received twenty five lathes, and the other, (even ; the remainder of the fentence having been remitted by Major Maynard, on the interceffion of the Captains of the companies to which the boys belonged. The Major very properly addreffed the delinquents on the nature of the offence which they had committed ; they owed it, he told them, to the humane confideration of their Colonel, that they had not been tried for defertion, inflead of abfence from duty without leave ; in which cafe the lenience paired upon them mull have been of a kind far more fevere than that which the Court had adjudged. The lenience, however, mild as it was, he had been difpofed very confiderably to mitigate, at the requifition of their Captains, milling, that the punithment which had been intlieled on them would have the effect of bringing them to a juft fenfe of their duty, and that they would prove themfclves, by their future behaviour, worthy of the great lenity which they had, on the prefent occafion, experienced. The offenders, on their trial, alledged the info& ciency of their pay to their fublittence, as the reafon for having entered into his Moiety's tea fervice, tho' they received one Chilling a-day from the regiment. The Major took particular notice of the unreafonable nets of this plea, for the commitlion of one of the greateft offences of which a foldier can be guilty. The far greater portion of their time was unrequi red by the regiment; but if they defired to better their circumftances,they had it in their power to do it, by employing thole hours in fome Ilona and induftri ous calling, which they could not fail to procure, if they concluded themfelves as they ought. It appear ed that the mother of one of the boys had adviled him again to abfcond, when let at liberty. Major Maynard reprobated, in 0(1 terms of feverity, fuch advice ; and warned the boy, that if, after the mer ciful indulgence he had been treated with, in the prefent infiance, he mould think proper to repeat his offence, he might be allured of deteftion, and that r the punithment he would then receive, would be of a very different kind from that which had that day been executed upon him ; and that, ;nand of being fentenced to receive feventy-five lafhec, lie would be much more likely to receive five hundred. The Ma _ _ _ _ jor's addrefs feemed to have a faintary effeen on the offenders, and mull have cperated as a profitable lefron to the other drummers and the fifers of the re giment, who were required to attend on the occafion. Two companies attended, viz. the iIl light company, and the 4th battalion. A eaufe of infinite importance to the Manufaerir ing Intereßs of this country, has been tried at the IZ2arter Seffions at Manchefter. This was an appeal on a conviftion by the Magillrates, of eight of the Spinners of the Chorlton Twit! Company, for com bining together to controul their employers in the management of their Fa&nry, by turning out againft two rules that were placed up to prevent frauds by the Spinners altering their wheels, &c. The combi nation was moft clearly proved ; and, after a moft impreffive warning from the Chairman to thole de luded people, the conviCtion was confirmed, and all' the eight men fat t to Lancafter Cattle for three months. —Another caufe by the fame parties, was decided, againli another Spinner, lot breach of contras. Yefterday fennight as Mr. RUSDRIDGF, of Lewes, was on his way to Eaftbourn, in the Rage, he dif cerned, fpeedily after leaving Hailtham, that the honks were without a driver. Alarmed at the cir. cumliance he contrived to get out and flop the honks ; he then fought the coachman, who had fallen from the box, put in vain, on which he returned to the coach, and led the horfes to Eaftbourne, where he arrived about three in the morning, when feveral perfons were difpatched in fearch of the coachman, whom at day-light they found lying dead in a dirty droveway, contiguous to the main road, with his whip clofe by him, from which it is evident that he received no material injury in his fall ; but in the at tempt to recover the coach afterwards, through the darknefs of the night, and probably inebriety, he mil took his way, and, falling with his face 'in a deep wheel-rut fun of water, was fuffocated. The deceaf ed, whofe name was SAMUEL SUTTON, has left a pregnant widow and nine children. FIREL—On Saturday, the 12th init. a fire broke out in a barn at Shortlees, parilh of Riccarton, be longing to James Wright, which was entirely confum ed, with a quantity of grain and oat •meal therein contained. The flames communicated to the Rack yard, but were got under with the lois of one Rack, and two others a good deal damaged. _ Friday morning, alittle before four o'clock, a moll alarming fire broke out in a Ream engine houfe in Ayton Place, Glafgow, which entirely confumed it. One of the coal mines belonging to Mr. Gallimore, near Burliem, Stafford(hire, having taken fire about two months ago, the flames were attempted to be eitinguifised by Bopping up the tops of the pits to prevent the accefs of air, which has been the ufual method on filch occations. Wednefday two of the workmen incautioufly went down into the coal pit before the fire was put out, and the impure vapour, by a current of air, was fuddenly carried upon them, and fuffocated one in a moment : the other, who happened to be nearelt the rope by which they de feended, had the good fortune to be drawn up alive, L end hat: flue recovered. BIRTHS. On the 14th inßant, Mrs. Maedow ail !=rant, of Ar: .1.4, o a daughter. Thurfday left, Mrs. Campbell of Kilberry, of a Ctn. In Rutland •fjuarc, Dublin L. lily Francis it andeleur, of a dau7hter. At Naas, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Knox, of the Dunegall Militia, of a daughter. In Dominick-ftreet, Dublin, the Lady of the Lord Bilhop of Down, of a fon. MARRIED: On the ejd inflict, the Rev. John Olatre, Re for of Burnham Weltgate, Norfolk, to Mifs Anna Maria Martin, third da.ighter of Sir Mordannt Martin, Bart, of the lame place. Monday !aft, at Upper Deal, Samuel Sbrigley, Efq. Payola!ter 13th Light Dragoons, to Mife Watley, Welt daughter in law of Major Doherty, of the above Regiment. APO, Henry Pemberton. Efq. of the 13th Light Dragoons, to Mils Margaret Witney, fccond daughter of Major Doherty. Tburfday laR, at E.afby, near Richmond, Yorkihire, Robert Chaloner, of Gelthrough, Efq. to the Hon. Frances Laura Dundaa, third daughter of the Right Hon. Lord Dundas. On Saturday halt, at St. Michael's Church, Winchefter, Boothby, Efq. Aide-de-Camp to his Royal H.ghnefs the Disk , of Cumberland, and Captain in the 15th Regiment of Light I)ra goons. to Mifs jenkinfon, daughter of John jenkinfon. Eft; et that city. On the toth inftant, at the print church, I eeds, Colonel Straw htnzee, of Spennithorne, in the North kidivg of Yorkfhire, to NIB& Buckle, of %% akefield. DIED. On Saturday laft, at Garntione, tlereforaldre, John Begot !Streit, Efq. On Sunday laft, at Sidmouth, after a long Hinds, Chrillophet Norris, Efq. of Harpur-ftrect. lat. of Lincoln's I: m. On the 17th intl. at Portfuntuth, of era lingering inners, Mrs. Macnamara, wife of Mr. Maenamara, of that place, molt lbscerdy regretted by all that knew her. At Edinburgh, on the t tth intlant, Mifs Maria O'Brien Toolg, widow of John Menzies, Efq. of Culdarcs. At Bangholnt Bower, soar F.dinhurgh, on the 12th inft. David Gilmore, Efq. late merchant at S:. Peterfburgb. At Edinburgh, on the 23d init the intact fon of Colin Maelesa zie, big. Clerk of Seam. In November laft, at Jamaica. the Rev. Arthur !red..% Roads of Ntwhaven, cud Southover, near I.cwes. Saturday, at his houfe iu Bruton-ftreet, Berkeley-fquare, in tba 4th year of his age, Sir Francis Whitworth, Lieutenant-Colonei of the Royal Artillery. TO THE LADIES. THE Triconian Flnid, in Twenty.fonr Hour; changes Red or Grcy Hair to atly flrde of Brown or Black, and fuck is its permanency, tl - at nvied‘r Powder, Pomatum, or Walking, will remove it. It a!fo itr , i:eihens the wealidt Hair, prevents its falling off, and increafes the Growth to a degree of Luxuriance that rivals every thing offered for limilar prrpafes. . . . . To convince the Public , atayperfon fenCing a Inca cf Hair, pot paid, felled at the end, fu as to prevent impolitical, SLAB have it returned, free of expcnce,changed tr. any dark (hewn at the place of tale. It will be found equally efficacious in changing theism grown Hair upon Horfcs' Knees, &c. Sold at Mr. Golding s, 45. Combat ; Mr. Overton's, 47, New Bond-Street; and Mr. Wright's, Wade's Pailage, Bath, in Daubs of a as. each. ROBBERDS's BALSAMIC ELIXIR, FOR THE CURE Cr COLDS. COUGHS, dffi HMAS, and CONSUMPTIONS. ]'O fay any thing in praife of a Medicine, the era -1- cacy of which has been happily experienced by more Mass Thirty Thoufand Patients In the courfc of ten years, would be frivolous and childith—but it is of tibe utmoft importance to cau don the public againft impaling mixtures, under the fame name. prepared by the hand of ignorance. That every body may be enabled to diftinguifh the true from the fall; the fare and certain remedy front bungling and pernici ous imitations, the warning on the wrapper of each bottle is figned in his own hand•writing by Dr. COR MICK, who makes up the Drops in Odd conformity to the genuine and accurate fpecification of the ingredients and neceffary proccfs, bearing date the teth at July 1801, and certified upon oath before Alderman Newsiness, at Guildhall, by Mr. Jofeph Rubberds, the Inventor. All others arc not only fpurious, but pregnant with danger. . . . . . . _ Sold wholefale and retail in bottles at it yd. each, daty inanded, by Mars. Shaw wad Edwards, No. 66, St. Paul's Church-yard: Mr. W. Forbes, chemill and druggilt, N 0.29, Poultry ; and Re tail by Mars. Gipps and l.ardncr, chemills to their Royal High nellia the Duke and Ditchers of York, No. 56, Piccadilly. HEALTH AND LONGEVITY. Dr. JAMES', ANALEPTIC PILLS. r ro obviate the impofitions which have long been pradtifed in regard to this Medicine, a fmall attention only is requifite; for ashy fawur of the Commiffioners of the Stamp Office, fepamte Plates have been prepared for Mr. Newbery's cafe, with his name engraved in the Stamps, the imitation of which would be a capital offence, the genuine Preparation may now be readily afcertained ; it is therefore recommended to purchafers not to open any box in future, unlefs they obfervit tha words, a F. Newbery, N 0.45, Sr. Paul's," printed on the ftamp. The fuperior ezetlience of thefe Pills in Rsheumatifms and Colds as well as in other Complaints to which the human frame is Vatic . from the viciffitudes of our climate, is univerfally acknowledged, They are admirably calculated for Bilious, and other Diforden of the Stomach and Bowels; liead,Aehs occafioned by Indigef. thin; and for preventing Panics and Apoplexies, fo often the coo• (Nue= of free living. Recourfe mould be had to them after every excels, and qpon every flight indifpofition; and thus their well known charaaeriftrc of promoting Longevity will be main : tained ; for, by shifting Nature in the due difeharge of the animal funetions, and by keeping the Conftitution, as it were, in eon Mural repair, they preferve the body in health and vigour, and prevent premature decay. They require no particular - confinement, uor attention to diet. They are fold only by F. NEWS r r and Sons, at the Warehouee for Dr. James's Powder, No. cs, St. Paul's, a few doors from Cheapfide, London; and at Dr. Jamas late Houfe ill Bruton-ftrent; in boxes, price 45.6 d each, stamp included; or the quantity of fa& in one large box foi FOR COUGHS, COLDS. ASTHMAS, AND CONSUMP. TIONS, ROBBERDS's IMPROVED BALSAMIC ELIXIR. or, COUGH DROPS. S 0 extraordinary are its Virtues, that let the Patient be ever fo emaciated or reduced, after having tried every Me dical Affiltance to no purpok, it will aft as it were a CHARM. and inftantly relieve the molt inveterate COUGH ; give Eafe and Freedom to Perfpiration, promote gentle Expedoration, Strengthen the whole Debilitated Conftitution, procure the refrolhir!aomfort of Ret and Sleep; and quickly effect a perm:nen - Cure for the molt obitinake COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMAS, and CON SUMPTIONS. Not an Inftance has occurred, though taken by tear Sixty Thoufand Patients, wherein thefe Drops have been known to fall relieving the above Complaints; in fact too much cannot be laid in prafte of fo valuable a Remedy, as a only req tires to be known to meet univerfal preference.—A forth, r ....cenunt of in Virtues may be few in the Evangelical, European, Ladies, and Gentle man's Magazine, of January 'Sot. Sold Wholehde and Retail at Mr. Ruder's, No. 4, Cheaplide, Corner of Patct matter row; and Retail by Hazard, Bath ; Trew- VIM! and Nt•winan, Exeter; Goadby, Sherborne; Baker, Sat:'':- ampton ; Salifbury ; Gregory, Brighton; Wood, Wey mouth; Steveofon, Norwich; Shrewfbury ; ladata an Sharp, Portfmouth ; Harding, Capon; Welton, Porrfea ; Pa) ne and Coultwortliy, Plymouth; Brownand Sheppard, Briltol ; Mac • donald, Glafgow ; Mitchel, Aberdeen ; Tait, Inventors: Scott and Smith, Edinburgh ; Walker, Newcaftle; Mors and Gregfon, Liver pool; Stains, Manchefter ; PJUk, Chefter; Nealcs,Dover ; Sim moods, Canterbury Wettous. Cliertfey Wheeler, Rattle; Key suer, Colchelter ; Watkins, Hereford; Sicalon, Hertford; Smith, Bedford; Edge, Northampton; Tymbs, Worcelter; Nott and Lloyd, Birmingham; I.oggin, Aylelest.wth; Smart and Rufher. Reading; Bach, New York; Garner, Barbadoes; Bull and Call well, Dublin; and by molt bookfelltrs and Met'icitte Venders in every Townin the United Kingdom; in Bottles at °L and as. yd. each. His Majelty's Hon. ConunifEoners ha" been pleated to order the Name of R. MALT, No. 4, Chealate, to be Engraved on a Black Stamp, which ~tamp is alßxed to each Bottle, all others arc Counterfeits. 1 *-ONDON : Printed and pnblifhed by LEVEL KENT, (of Can t.erbary-pbtee, Lambeth), at the STAR 011.1C1, Nn. C. ttrcet. Fiatabed alto at the *TALL Ornca, Temple• Bar.