Star. — London, England, 1801-08-28 00:00:00

POLICr, kc. Yeßerday and the day before feveral conviaions took place. Ist the' Thames Police-office, againft waternscn and feamen refining from on board Weft Indiatneth for having fugar and other Weft India produce in their poireflion, which they could not account for. _ _ • _ _ _ Yelicrday at she Public Office, Union-hall, John Kenyon, Efq. belonging to the Alien-office, and John Botts, connable, charged a man of fofpicious charafter with cutting the flap of Mr. Kenyon's coat wish a Tharp inftrument, fo that the pocket' might drop, as he was coming out of Afiley's Amphitheatre, on Wednefdsy night tali, but by a fnuff-boa and, loose paper, being in the pocket the attempt was fruttrated. flue Firmer being the perfon ncarell to the gentleman, furpition was at. incited to him Being called upon for bit defence, he Paid t'lat he was a journeyman tailor ',that he was innocent of the charge ; that there were two young men dote by at the time, one of whom he h a d a flight knowledge of; and that the °fence Might have been committed by them without his hiving the leall fttfpicion of them t however, In the buflle they difappeared. Upon the officer fearching him, only fourpenee halfpenny and i thimble were tOund on him. He was detained un til he ps(c'ucs fuldbantial (arctic' for his future good behaviour. otherwife he will be fent on board the tender, as a !comity to the public at large. Monday lan. between twelve and one o'clock. fever4l bullock-Militate atterribled in Blakfrisis road, to the great aAnoyanci of the Inhabitants, . • flotriti iffe nia•ttretl"4 o P so :Mid as a shore Lof bulloits were palling, they fet leCtif two of them, veined at Sol. whielf the Vil lains were &Wing. tenni& Peckham,' bui being roltowed by forms drovers *lnd ehnitables, the beaks were recovered mid the eillaine FORGIR.Y.—At a late hOhr oat Wednefday teen ! ing, two men, of very- genteel appearance. Itete brought to town from St. 41ban's, at whiei plate , they had been tat-eh - up,. On fulpicitin of forging and uttering forged Bank-Notes. It being too late for them to be taken beforethe LORD MAYOR, they were lodged by . ordet of the Solicitor of the Bank at Mr. Willier's, who keeps a public houfe in , the Poultry•Compter Yard. About ten o'clock yefterthty morning, on fome perfons going into the room where one of them flept, he was flowered hanging. Surgical affiance was immediately procured, and every means ufcd to recover him, but v ithout effect. He had accompliihed the fatal deed by means of his pocket-handkerchibf. The other perfon was mount:: privately before the LORD Mavoa refpeeing the forgery : the refult of the examination was, that he was taken back to ! St. Alban's in cuftody, in order to dircover fome of his accomplices, as there are a great number concerned, and the forgeries are fiid tfrhe to a very large amount. Notes to the amount Of,spaL were found upon the two men apprehended. Wednefdey morning a countryman from St. E dmund's Bury was acciofted in Oxford-greet, by a very refpeaable looking man, about 6o years of age, who, after Come converfation, perfuaded bun to take a glafs of Lifbon at a Public-houfe in the neighbourhtiod. On their being thivin into a room, a Diamond Crofs, with • a bill valuing it it 1201. was produced,. which the Sharper lighted the Ceinntryman he had picked up in his company, and that of comic he was entitled to half. At this 1 infiant, fortuhately for the Farmer, a Gentlemnn who had noticed the traii4iftiop in else 'ftreet, Co far forgot the riles cif goad breeding as to obtrude, on their privacy, which' fb offended the Sharper that he immediately pocketed his valuable Crofs, and beaked out of the room, leaving tile Conn-, trymao to difcharge the demand for Lifbon and' bircuits. Tucfday Taft an unhappy accident happened at , Wrigglefworth, in liertfordibire. As Mils Hon- DIN ern, the daughter of a refpeeable parlour, in Spa-fields, who was on a vifit to her grandnicither,' in liertfordfhire, was amufing herrelf with her coufin, a fine young man, about 24 years tif age, fhe inadvertently took up a loaded gun, and jocu larly pointing it at his breaft, it unfortunately went off. The contents went through his heart and killed him on the fpot.—The poor girl, who is not more than 16 years of age, has been in convulfions ever fince the fatal accident took place. A (hocking misfortune happened at Stanley col liery; near Wakefield, on Tuefday lail:—The earth and coal in one of the pits giving - way, fell upon four men. who were at work, and killed two of them on the fpot; a third died Cann after; and the other, who had received a dangerous fracture, was brought to the General Infirmary, and had his leg amputated the day following.. Sunday a young man bathing with feveral others M a pond, near the Goldftnithsalms.houles,Hack ney-fields, was kited with the cramp, and unfor tunately drowned. On Sunday tall, as a boat was croffing from Limehoufe Hole to Deptford, with a Gentleman, his wife, and child, it was unforttinately run down by a lighter, with fuch rapidity as to catife it to bulge ; and before affiance could Is, procured, they were all drowned, except the Waterman, who kept himfelf above water till a boat arrived to his relief. As a cart and four horfes were employed •on Wednefday lag week in drawing timber alhore near Newealtle, the carman threw a brick at the lead er. which hitting him on thehead, (funned him fo much that lie fell back upon the refl. Being all chained together, and in deep water, a ftruggle . enfued, which ended not until the four horfes were drowned. Monday, about ten o'clock in the forenoon, as the Brentwood (loge was coming to town,the axle tree broke near Chigwell, when the coach was overturned. Mr. CRAC-Rallt Le, the proprietor. was thrown off the box, by Which one of his legs'was broken : a female infide paffenger had - both her legs broken; a Gentleman an arm; two children greatly bruited ; and hardly any of the paffengers efcaped unhurt. Notice of their calamitous cafes being fent to feveral Gentlemen of the faculty neareft at hand, they readily came to their affi ance; and after dulling their wounds, they were feverafty fent to their friends by .the moil eafy conveyance. The • luggage of the broken coach was taken by other carriages coming by, and de livered according to their addrcfs. Friday as the Leeds coach was turning down St. Martin's-le-Grand, it unfortunately was over turned, and feveral rd the paffengers were hurt dangerously; there were eleven outfide and fix in fide paffengers. As a Gentleman was driving a one horfe chaife, ott Tnefday evening, down PallMall,the honk took fright, and fet off at full (peed. When he came into Cockfpur-fireet she tnrned short to the right, the driver having loft all power over him. and I rallied on the pavement, where lie fortunately fell down, or he certainly would hate driven his head , through a (hop-window. The Gentleman fell upon the horfe, but, to the afionilhment of every body who witncffed the accident, efcaped unhurt. A hackney-coach driving towardiCharing anis, et me day, broke down by one of the wheels cow.' Mg offs the lady and gentleman -who were paf: impel received no isory, but were exceedingly friened. The many fatal accidents that are vritneffed al. mail every day, aught to be a futficient warning to perfons when they are rue away with in a car riage, not to jump oat et the fele, but, if poMble, behind. On I'hurfday. D. H. Dar, Efq. of Ito ; chiller, was driving on the New Road in his gig, in company with Mr. Sass, when the boric fud deftly took bight at a dog and ran off in f all !Peed; Mr. liar in jumping nut it the fide, hid the tnJ (online to break his legs Mr. Sass got onr bar hied, unhurt. At 211, A r Oske, cgs Vi ;god* re'ratlibt. C4T twv Ctn.: . MAgaiErt. Laic at &try amidst deatOefpdit, Hance, tge l z e t ea , Ilfqt of the aBth fteriment, to DAM Baty. , Lately. at s(7t Rofehire,Colonel Robert ?Rackets. ale, of the Hem aft india Company's fervice, to Mils Caere rise Sutherland, eldeft danghter Of the late Lipiten.int-Col•mei James SOthetialmk,'Of Vihriste, DIED. •Co Weed fiennight, st has lodslogs,in Look, Bentantis Ltunlty, Efq. of Stoekta!, Banker. Lately, et MinliLre. Major &Dent. At Calcutta, Bowl, on the 29th of becanber laft, Robert M•Fark,ne Efq. aged 75 years. He watthe olden ßritt& lulu blunt in In dia , . hating refided 4 8 year. in that country. tin the z7tA of June lait, Pete Imes, EST of Kiogftoo, is Jazitaio- At Edinburgh, on the t yth inft. Mr. James Miller, preacher of the gofpei, who for many yearn part has (erred the office at chapbln to kraal of the public charities in that city. A levr day. ago, itt Ilia 115 tit year, Mr. David Stewart, lea. of LAseghgilly. He la (arrived by hia wife (whit whom he lived 61 years) eleven children, eighty grand-children, and thirty di grat-grand children. TO-MORROW'. Sun rites I Sun felt Moon rife, minutes after .5 1 sit 1111111$.01 after 6 I 1 41 minutes later It %RIDGE TO \MORKOW 'minutes after S 47 atilltltCll after .7 • ....gyp •••• WV. ..••••• 11•111••/.111.111.0.0. w.• was ESIEX ASSIZES. CHELMSFORD, JULY 14. NANSON. ISk t v GILLSON AND CARTER. Mr. Serjeant SH-EPHFAD flated, that this was an action of trefpafsjultified upon the pleadings by the defendants, upon the fuppoittion they wereen titled to certain rights, in contra-diftinaion to tilde :alerted by the plaintiff. It was unfortunately a difpute between Mr. Hanfon, l Gentleman of large fortune, and -Lord of the manor of Bromley, and his tenants ; he ufed the word unfortunately, be eanfe he confidered it a ciretimftance extremely unfortunate to all parties, when a Gentleman charaeter and property in the county did not live Upon terms of amity and friendthip With his neigh bours andtenants. It would be eafily believed that he had endeavoured, .by all poffible means, to avoid the prefent act:Mont for, before this tref pafs was committed. he flitted to the tenants and eopyholders, that ae they, as well as hinsfeif, were stetting a tight they each imagined belonged to them, he was content their refpedive claims thould be legally sigulted. with as little aninsoftty and perfonal intousenience as pot:hie. Hehad told them he syras anxious to preferve the fame good under #.asfing with them, which it bad ever been his WM to cultivate, and that be wit ready to fubmit be itueltion in difpute to perfous competent to de kjdis tt ; and ir they &Mild award that he had en "el9o3d More land than he had a right to, be would *bit by their determination ? and throw it open • agit Such a Propofel. which was all, as a Gen tlemen, he was entitled to make, ought to have pre. vented the defendants taking the Rep they had dorm Vowever,theyhad thought proper to fay no, We Will our rights detided in aCourt of Law: 'He did not blame them for fo refolving; but lovely, after inch a propofition from the plaintiff, they might have contented themfelves with tominitting the trefpafs, as the ground of an anion to try the sight, by pulling a flake from the plaintiff's hedge, intlead of going wantonly and malicioufly, and • ;grubbing up and deffroying his fences, which he had Seen at the expence of making. They would have then done no more than as fair and honour able men they were juiti fi ed in doing ; but, on the, aontrary, the defendants, who bad at &II eget:tad' to the plaintiff's propofal, went to the place in! guellion, accompanied by their Solicitor, who ought to have advifed them better, and there af. fitted in committing the outrage for which this ac tion was brought. 'l'he Copyholders affembled, proceeded in a body, drew up round the ground, the plaintiff had inelofede they pulled doim one fence after another. till they had at length deffroy. ed the whole; and. to add to the indecency and impropriety of their conduet, they had banners and flags flying during the, time they were fo en. gaged. This was not the way they ought to have proceeded.. When men had rights to try, they ought to have them determined in a decent and legal manner. The trefpafs applied to a number of perfons, but the queftion would be decided as to all of them by the pretknt aftion. The defen dants infifted they hada right, ai copyholders of the manor, to commit the trefpafs complained of in a place Called Bromley Thicks, becaufe there was it cuftomary right of common of pafture attached to it ; but, from the very nature of the place, it was abfolutely impoftible that a right of common ever could have been exercifed over it. It was defcribed to him as a place In thick with trees and bathes, that the nsoft ferocious animal could not I itoffibly penetrate it, much lefs cattle graze upon . It was covered with young ,trees and throbs, which could not have had exiftence if beafts had ever been turned lode in it. In addition to the right of common of Nature, the copyholders alfo claimed the right of eftovers for the neceffary re pairs of their fincei. It was poffible, that from time to time the poor people had been permitted to cut a few ftklts-or bathes for their ufe ; but that did not effablifh any thing like a rightto fo.— As a proof that there was-no right of eftovers, he thould thew that in a leafs of one of the cuftomary tenements of the manor, granted Lome time ago, there was a covenant, that the tenant thould cut Whet in Bromley Thicket, for the purpofe 'of Snaking hedges on his farm. Why Inch a cove tant thould have been thought neeetary, if all the tenants had a right of eftovers, was to him perfeet iitincomprehenfible. He thould prove the tref pail if it thould afterwards appear that the de findants had a right, which could not • be contra :fitted, they would of coterie be entitled to a vet diet ID their (avow. :It was much to be lamented that a cafe of this kind could not have been atfjuft ed by both parties giving op fomething of their tights. Whatever might be the event of the caufe, and however injurious to the interefis of the plain tiff. he was Wooded it would not (top the cootie of that benevolent condo& for which he had been diftinguilhed during his refideace in the county. Mr. Rowel, the Reward of Bromley, was pre fent when the trefpalit was committed. Gillfon and Carter were there, with a great marry other perfons, to the number of twenty or thirty ; they went in a body, and pulled down the bank which had been recently made to inclofe the Thicks. 'The Rev. Matthew Thompfon depofed as to the defendants and the other copyhelders proceed ing with fpades and !hovels on their thoulders, and handkerchiefs flyiag as banners, and pulling down the bank. On his crofs-examination, he faid they did not go ronnd the inelofare, but only made a bteach large enough to admit cattle to pats over. He did not go by appointment to fee the breach made ; but, having received information that a number of perfons had affembled to pull down Mr. Hanfon's fences, he thought hinafelf bound, as al Hagilitate, to attend, and particularly as the I minds of tie people were a good deal agitated on account of the high price of provifions. Mr. ADAN * POUDfiI for the defendants, obferred, Stet notwithtlanding the tremendous opening of his Learned Friend, it appeared► from the evi. dence of the lifigiftrate, that, whatever were the ;umbers of tfle copyholders who had attentled.to pull down the fence, they had conduifted them fo peaceable a manner. that his interfe• fence had teen altogether tomecetrary. . There was soothing to eonfitkr in the cafe but a mere ab lira& qiteition'grii4t"ktersvhicithe perfoaded the Jury would apply their minds with as much impartiality towards ilk poor . cottsigeti, - as with refpetei tt, the plaintiff, sihn was of equal t raok with theinfelves. It was.neciffary he lhould def cribe the place in queilion, by *hick it Would 'sip. pear how natural confequena it was theta riglat of chmmon • lhottld hive citified over thl ?hicks. United to the Thicks, by a very narrow iithmus, was a place called Hare Green, which was like wife a waile. Upon the fide of Hare-Gteen were the tenement of Gillian and the tenement of Car ter: all, therefore; that was neeeffary for theft, to do, before this inclofure was made; was to turn their cattle upon the green, and they had itigrefs and egrets to and from the nicks., He thatild carry back to a diftant period the right of the oc cupiers of thofe tenements foto turn out their cat. tae, and Ihnuld thew that Hari Green, as well as the Thicks, had been enniantly tired as pafture for cattle. He Mould prove, from the entries on the court rolls of the manor, that the copyholders had always enjoyed a right of Anvers in the Place called the Thieks. The Aril entry was in the year t 666; it ivas prefented by the homage, that John Wood had taken and carried away from the Thicks a quantity of bathes, and hecaufe he was hot a tenant of the Manor, he was fined ss. In 1738 it was prefented that, according to the cal: torn of the Manor, she freehold tenants had no right to cut any bulbs' or furze on the Thickets, and they were forbidden, on pain of being amerced. The Learned C.ounfel inftanced li.variety of entries to fliew the exigence of a right of common, parti cularly entries by Which it appeared the tattle of perfons who had furcharged the common had been unpouncied. He contended, that if the 'cafe, as he had gated it, was made out in evidence, it would be fufficient to entitle the. defendants to a verdiel. James Cooke fa4si v .he.had occupied Carter's co- • pyhold tenement, from" the year tysz, for fax ' years. During oho time he occupied it he turned his cattle on the Green, and they went where they pleated t he fometimes found theni in the middle of the 'nicks; there was nothing to flop them from going there ; no hindrance whatever of any kind; they generally went to the Thicks, becaufe there Was the bell food for them ; not only his own cattle were. there, but thole of other perfons, to the number fornetimes of fifty or fixty. Richard Nice raid, he knew the farm called Hubbard's, in the poffeflion of GillMn ; he occu pied it nineteen years ago ; he tiled to put horfes and cattle on the Wane, and in the Thick, when aver he pleated ; 'they were never impounded for being there, though Mr. jukes, the Reward of the mannr,coniantly fart them; there was a pond in the glicks, at which the cattle ufed to water; he had turned out two bodes, two cows, and ten (beep at a time, and drove them on the Thicks and back. James Bacon knew the place in queflion long bet .re the Old Style was altered ; he remembered a perfon of the name of Rifby living where Carter lived now ; his children ufed to drive his cattle in to the Thicks; he neversheard of any copyholder's cattle having been impounded for being there; the tenants ufed always to go to the Thicks to cut furze and bullies, and what wood they wanted to mend their fences. Mr. Jukes titid, he was 74 years of age ; he had known Bromley 45 years, and had been bailiff of the manor 20 years ; he collated the quit rents ofthe copyholders ; all the copyholiers tiled the Thicks, and turned their cattle on, as they thought proper; he knew no inflance of there having been any cattle impounded, except they bad Brayed out of ,another parifh ; it was with his knowledge the cattle were turned on the Thicks, and he never thought of preventing it, nor did they receive the - leaft interruption. Mr. Jake Gaose.—" This is a very arcing cafe the defendants have made out, even as it Rands at prefent." • Mr. GAIMOW raid, he bad an anfwer to it ; but whether he Mould give it to-day depended upon the plaintiff. Mr. Juflice (limy repeated that it was a very Chong cafe indeed ; but, at the fame time, not fu arm% but it might be anfwered. He had no ob- Jeaion to go fart:ter into it, if the plaintiff pleafed. Mr. ADAM faid, he thould not urge a word more for the defendants. • _ _ • Mr. GARROWs after confulting with his client, obferved, that the plaintiff did not think it necef fary the caule thould go further at prcfent—he fhould anfwer the cafe the defendants had made out at fume future oppottunity. The Plaintiff was nonfuitcd, and, of courfe, will be obliged to throw open his inclofure. Stun w' WHEN Frac(Donal Men of education and re fponfibWty deviate from the general (Tibias by the It. leetlish of a peculiar Branch, the fandtion of long continual foot& Is the belt criterion of fuperiority. Eight years have I devoted my praelice to the exclave trot. went of THREE DISORDERS, and the fuccelsful rdalt my plan gives me additional ardour to oppole as far u sat able the revises of theft. complaints which are the moil import. set la the catalogue of human infirmities. , After Initiation into every branch as an Army Surgeon, I formed* with at an early period of Pruilec to relax indicate . als from the Ignorance of unedacated Men, or the equally dan gerous precipitancy of general Preetithsner"a The THREE DISORDERS, to the cured Which I have de voted My. a ttention, comprise every fpecles of VENEREAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or long duration.—idly. AU Wilds of DEBILITY, whether &riling from the habits et Schoolboys, tar the indulgence of mature age, and laitly that de rangement of tit (Olean in Women which is called BARREN. Ni•SS or Y. NUltiefooll dffetfea are thi Wait of Ignorance or kite in the treatment of a Sing* Octoondint, and it not unfregnently hap pegs that the feeds of Life us plagued by the indifcretlon of an unguarded hour. By a &pater method fuch complaints are cafily cured, and even where others have failed, I mutt Haul may preihme to offer a radical re-eltablifhment. Few however are the cafes of complicated dittrafs In this <Warder compared with the calamitous Stuations of Men, who from WOW= ins SOLITARY VICE, or tlte provaleat Dais do of alaibionable Life, acquire that State of Debility which la the unavoidable coefumence of fuch pernicious habits. Where the unhappy Sufferer broods over his miff ry,but care, fatly mortals his misfortuue, it may be fang coniolsems for him to know, that although it be an objett of doubt or utica , tainty with ther PraCtffioners, the removal of there DEM CI ENCI ES by the gradual progrefs of Renovation is the acqiiire ment of my experience. If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have , begun to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early counteradion of this languid Sate, and In theft cafes no great difficulties will occur. But where this Deficiency has for years exifted, a proper PE feverance Is Indifpenfibly recital:lm to revive the Oambriag Epee% of Life, and en to.azilmate the Conftitation. MARRIED WOMEN. who have long been it - appointed jn their expedations of a Family, may be allured, that in mat inftances fuch defals are curable by Medical Skill. The SECRECY which is fo eiTentlal to my undertaking. and the Qualifications which I have prefamed to Eau, form the Balls of my PretenSons, and in coincidence with lack thlaina matioo is given, that Mr 13-- may be cordtakedusfutally (or by letters inclofing a (mall note) at has hook, No. sit, Arun- M-fireet, Strand, hear Templellar. There Is an additional entrance in Watt:mina adjoining!, and the name is on both the doors. M. B. Masher of the Royal College of Sarcoma To THOMAS TAYLOR, Ere No. 9, Bridge-ltrect, London. Honoured Sir,, . Edinburgh. March ii, illot. T BEG leave to inform you, that ever finee the A year t 790,1 hive been affildied with the Lues Yeelenal which, from its obftinately refilling every coerce of itiedethae preferibol by the aloft eminent of the funky he ft , and under go* fiveral revere coolie, of ralivation, and twice Archer:gni trona the Hufpital, with little reef, would appeal: to be of the moil inveterate nature. In the (print of bit year my diforder had got to fuels a bead, as nearly terve a period to my exiftences I had a large ulcer on the crown of - my head, one anemia arm, and my legs were broke out In a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully !painful, and had bad In a Rate of idonatiata for the lath (even years ; my left bad al* two large nodes en it. was very match ditcolouced, and gave me fuels excruciating pain, particularly when warm In bed, as nearly to dep rive me of nil. In this lamentable Rate I was recommended by Mr. J.Thorttp fon, (who received fo great a cure by them here). to take your Leake'a Patent Pills, which I began to do on the wk.\ of May; in the cootie of a iortnigbt I began to receive benefit—in little more than a month the ulcers on my bead and artni were round ly healed--loon after the fora on my legs healed alio, leaswg, however, confidersble sßOattloaradee in the ikin, and pain be the boos or the left, vadat, by the biding of Gott, and a lite* longer pa-deed-mace in your invaluable Medicine, fubided; the nodes difperfing, the nein regaining its natural hue, and the noc turnal pains gradually going elf, —I there became, by your lib& ril adrift and medleine,perfaitly free fromill my &nuance , plaints--have recovered my formerfpirit and ftreingth, and eal become jolly and fat, in which Rate having condnaed many month. to the altonipment of all who knew me, I am at a lob in what terms to exprefs my gratitude, but beg yaw, for the goad of other (offering mortals ' to make this my ore as prone as polible,as I Sall on every median ; in fo doing you will greatly oblige, Air, ymr grateful, obedient, verb lainthie ferns, ALEX. MURXER, Swan's Ze il; Edinburgh. ffes Witne to the above eare:.--- Thermion. Nap New Pooltry-nsarket, phi' htintelit, Affemby elate. Edinburgn- Prepared and fi.pbi by the Cale Proprietor, THOMAS TAY : LOP., Member of the Royal College of Surgeons at hie Houfe, Bridge-ftreet„ LonZon ; where, after a cantina refidence emote than thirty-0x years, in a pradtice particular ly enreani to the cure of Veneriel Complaints, and thole Mei dental to the Parts of Generation. with that Inviolable (cowl which Men of his Profelnon Stoat always °Verve in fuels cake, he flatters himfelf, the advice and aillftance he gratuitoully ad miuiften to peewit taking this Medkinc, will be ellenned, by adifeerniog Public, as an advantage (chip's' ataainaNe, and void of all ambiguity. Alto fold, by his appointment, for the eonvenlenes'of theta thing at a dift.anee, at the Perfumer's', No. 35, St. Athens Rreet, Pall-Mall; the' Toy-thre, No. toy, Otfeed-ffteet I Mr. Dithorowth's.NO.y.litit Aron-hill; Mr. Steel, bookfciln, No. t, Unionwsnr, Little Tower-hill ; Mr. Watfon's, South bridge, Edinburgh I Mr. Canwairs, Dublin; and by one per 'ton in every elsoliderahle town la Great Britain and Ireland, in bores of oniy is. 9d. each, fake up, with full and plain dl maims, whesibypeeßme et Wien fee may cure thentielm with cafe, (pc* fefteey; eauffekag. N. B. Every Box raid lei:Oreet Sneaks' is felled op with a Stamp, on Plet, by favour of the Commltloners, Is printed. at the Sterop4Meso+T. "Nor, Ne. 9, New Erfdge-ftreet-A• imitmeoldelile Mee* MA AR ethers are counterfeit • ---- LONDON!' PASOII • Poo,'aura's, by JOHN fEL., (of . . itb s e di frf•lt PAISTJM_Uf 5,. ( ,,... e1;= ,.. polinfkli by 5 - 1 . ,- - i ot No. t, utnil Ova, 'sod at thillikii Dar ; to wbkil Ofilee all conufiviikatleltf the the Omit aro Morelli lig , lis imiskagil. ink AT LANDO] e 3