Star. — London, England, 1802-09-07 00:00:00

DUBLier, AUGUST 31. . A failor on the plank, when going aboard thip 4 t.O Tueiday eveniog, fell into the river, at George'karay, and being drawn under the vet Tel by the vortex or attraElion of the water, was unfortunately drowned, bcforeaffillance could be given. Sam: nigia, w.! hear, a failor going to the fame quay, was f.u:td dead, being !hot through the bady.—lt was ftypofed he made refirtAllCe to Come robber or robbers, which cautcd his murder, for when difcovered he had no money; in his pockets, though it was known in the veffel to which he belonmed, that he had a guinea and a halt note, with silver, in the forenoon. On Saturday laft, the High Sheriffs (KING and ClavrN ) proceeded with a competent force to Donnybrook fair, and ordered the perfons affem. bled to bike their tents and difperfe. With this order the greater number complied, but a few tents were again crated in the night, and on Sun day and yetlerday; many parties from the city were to be teen regaling on the fad, to which the fine weather, now happily let in, proved particu. lady favourable. On the 2:,t11 came. on to be tried at Mullin. gar, before the Right Hon. Baron NORBURY, and a fpecial Jury of the county of Wetimeath, a caufe •by ejeftment, on the tide, wherein Drury Jones, of the city of Dublin, grocer, anti Hannah Jones, otherwife Hatfield, his wife, .rms4 feveral other //Akre of John Hatfield, late rif At4nagrab in the fail county, Efq. decealtd, were. plainti ffs ; and Striatum Hatfield, widow and devilee of laid John Hatfield, was defendant, for recovery of Mr. Hat. fieldis feveral elates, impeaching the will whereby they were deviled to the defendant, when after an *impartial hearing of twelve hours, and a moll able charge from the Judge to the Jury, a verdift was found for the defendant, Mrs. Hatfield, on the clearer' and molt refpeflable evidence. Thurfday lafl, came on to be tried at Trim, be fore the Right Hon. Baron NORBURY and a fpe vial Jury, a caufe wherein Chr. Cufack, Efq. was plaintiff and Thomas Keoghan, defendant. The .aition was brought by the plaintiff againft the de. fondant, for diverting an ancient water-courfe, -which occupied the entire of the day, and which intereaed every gentleman of property in the county; when, upon a full and patient inveftiga iion of the fads, and the examination of feveral witneffes on-both fides, a verdia was found for the plaintiff, which met with univerfal approbation. The following perfons were tried and found znilty at the Downpatrick Atli-ses Henry Wskiker fubmitted to an indi&uent for ob taining money by falfe pretences, with intention to defraud the Commillioners of the Inland Naviga tion, and ordered to be tranfported for feven years. Anne Hardy, for petty - larceny, ordered to be Imprifoned one month. William Bell, Ate ran deV Madine, John Madine, Thomas M' Kee, James Balfet,and Robert Coulter, were all found guilty ofa riot, gnd-unlawfully ap pearing under arms at Strewell,near Downpatrick, on the. 27th of June lath, where two men were killed, (for which murder thefe men had been pre viouily tried and acquitted.)—Wm. Bell was fen tenced to 12 months imprifonment—A. and J. Madine and Thomas' McKee to fix months, and all to give fecurity for their good behaviour. The Roman Catholic party implicated in this tiot were acquitted. In the courfe of thefe trials, which occupied three entire days, it appeared that the quarrel originated between two individuals on Strewell-green, and though it afterwards became general between the Proteitants and Roman Ca tholics there affembled, yet it was by no means a pre-concerted or general party quarrel ; on the contrary, it appeared that many perfons of both perfuafions remained there without interfering, and without infult or moleftation. John Callaghan, Patrick Callaghan, Dan. Cal laghan, and T ho mas Callaghan, for a riot and if fault near Bambridge.—John Callaghan fentenced , to a month's imprifonment , and the other two to I a fortnight. The fentcnce was mitigated on 2C count of the prolocutor, Andrew Caldwell, avow ing his intention of bringing a civil action for the injury he received. John Killen (who Rood indifted for murder) his trial was poltponed, as was that of* James and John Browne, for cutting and (tabbing Michael Cranny, on the 28th July lad, at Redemon. Lifford aCS zes commenced on Monday the 16th inR. To the credit of the county, we are enabled to. Rate, that the trials for criminal offences were very few, and chore of a petty nature, Cave one, wherein a Clergyman of the Ellablifited Church was inditted for murder, but it appeared that the difcharge of the piftol, by which thideceafed happened in a fcufße, and was unintentional on the part of the prifoner—He was icquitted. The Aims of Cork terminated in a funilae man- - ner, a few convictions having taken place for of fences of minor crinmality. At the aMies of Trim, which doled on Friday there were two capit:il conviftions. Extraa of a letter frbm Cavan, Augult 3t.— Yellerday our affixes ended, which proved a maiden one ; one perfon only was tried and acquit ted, and one bill only was found by the Grand Jury. When the grand Jury were affembled in Court to have die IC prefentments read, the Rev. Mr. Archer, htfpettor General of Prilosers, addref fed the Court, and related liime enormous abufes pradifed in the pritim: he expatiated largely on the cruelty of indifcrimisately bolting all prifoners with heavy bar-bolts, which were a ligature ex tremely painful to the wearer-snot fo time as chain-baits, an were extremely dangerous iu the hand of a snail-, made Jeff:irate by inhuman treat ment, and were ufvci only for the purpoie of extort ing money from the wretched prifoner. Lord AVONIKOItd having minutely examined the abufes c9mplaitied of, told the Grind Jury that he would not pars a'fmgle prefcntosent for the gaoler.of the tomtit. and Out he wove a tc20410 the next eorreaed, he would advice the difmiral of a per-1 fon culpable of fuch cruelty. The Grand Jury thanked his LordWl), and prefented 501. to be ex pended in adapting certain alterations and improve ments filggelied to them by the Irrpeelor General; and at hib requeil they agreed to mile thg gaoler's falary 401. per ann. if he thould in future deferve it, the fmallnefs of which (aol per ann.) appeared to lanetion the exactions which he drew from the w;.etched and fometimes innocent prifoner." On Friday !ail the Clunmel affizes ended, when the following perfons received fentence, viz. Patrick Brown, John Hartley, and Phil. Corbet, found guilty of a burglary and fciony in the dwel ling-houle of James• Ryan, of Carrick-on•Suir, to be hanged on the 18th of September. Hugh Atkins and Thos. Locker, found guilty of aiding and affiaing John Laze, and forcibly carrying off Sarah Holmes, fpialler, to be hanged on the fame day. Dan. Heelan, for pig-Healing, to be tranfported for feven years. Patrick Harney found guilty of an afrault, and firing on the Calhel police and a party of the lath dragoons, to be confined twelve months. During the very thick fog on &Imlay afternoon laa, as Mr. Devereux, Navy Agent at Gofport, and a party of twelve other perfons, were return. ing in a wherry from Ryde, they were impercepti bly carried, by the rapidity of the tide, through the Needles. In this perilous fituation they. con tinued drifting until Monday afternoon, five, o'clock, when they were picked np by a Torbay fifhing-boat, a few miles below Portland. Yeaerday morning, about ten o'clock, the ga ble end of Mr. Meux's granary, attached •to the brewery, from the weight of the malt in the loft, gave way, and fell on the roof of a public houie adjoining, which foon after fell in. On Saturday night, about nine o'clock, a Rage coach coming to Town was .topped on Finchlcy Common by four highwaymen, who robbed the paffengers of what Money they had about them, and rode away ; after which the coach was again attacked by other villains, who demanded their money, when one of the gentlemen told them of being 'flopped before and robbed of all their pro perty, upon which this gang of marauders gave a Chilling to each of the paffengers and wiled them a good night. An opulent butcher at Dore, in Derbyfiiire, was laft week found drowned in a pond adjoining his houfe ; he was 84 years of age,And about a month since married a a young wife. A large native veffel was lately burnt on the Coromandel coati ; five or fix of the crew (warn to the (hors, but many others perifhed ; the acci dent happened in the night, but is not at prefent accounted for. On Wednefday, the 25th ult. a fire broke out at the Paper Mills of Mefrs. Fowlers, near Tam worth ; a major part of the buildings ufed in the paper manufarftory were confumed. Lail week an accidental fire deftoyed a cottage at Ingham, in Norfolk, by which the poor occu• piers loft all their little property. On Saturday morning, about two o'clock, a moil dreadful fire broke out near BaldoCk, Herts, which confumed the dwelling-houfes, out-houfes, &c. containing the amount of the produce of 3'so acres of wheat, and other fpecies of grain in pro portion ; and about s 5 cottages in the fame village. How this unfortunate carophe was occaiioned we are not informed. Nsw CHURCH, IN TKs STRAND.—A Confedion er, who rents a houfe directly oppofite wit, in the narrow pa rage on the northern fide of the Strand, fome time ago formed a plan of making an ice• houfe direaly in front, under the (Erect.. A Witty was accordingly called, for the purpofe of procur ing theaffent of the parifhioners to the undertak ing, who gave fanetion to the plan. About three weeks ago, preparations were made for its execu tion,and the necelfary fpace in the ftreet was paled in, leaving a pane on the gag•way for pedef trians. The workmen then proceeded to excavate without any interruption, digging below the cel lan of the neighbouring houfes, until the middle of laft week, when fome of the bank fell in; but no alarm was excited until Saturday night, when there was another fall of a larger quantity, to the amount 3f about twenty loads. The place was now fuppaed to be in great danger, and further means offecurity were adopted by the addition of ,new timbers, but they proved infufficient ; for on Sunday evening, the weftern fide gave way, and yefferday morning, about nine o'clock, the eaflern followed, fo that the great pit that had been dug, is now filled up with earth and timber. Fortu nately the workmen were at breakfaft at the time or they muff all have perithed. By this accident, the duce Wades next to it were placed in the moft 'imminent danger, the flag-way and the cellars having fallen into the excavation, and even thofe that are more remote, to the number of two or three at each end, were not confidered perfeetly fecure. Some of them have confequently been abandoned by the inhabitants, and new precau tions have been adopted in all. To prevent any further mifchief, feveral of the houfes have been propped, and the lireet is now completely blocked up on the Eaftern fide as far as Mr. Vigueres's, and on the weifern as far as the One Bell Inn, into which there remains only a narrow entrance for foot pallengers. he following red's, which to Navigators in warm climates promdes to be ufeful, and which, from the known anti-feptic qualities of charcoal, is molt likely to be fuccefsful, is given in one of the lAti French Journals: ‘1 When the aliments, from intcnfe heat and long keeping, are likely to pals into a (late of cortuption," lays the writer, " the fipple but fore mode of keeping them found and healthful, is by putting a few pieces of charcoal into your pot or I'aucepan where the 6th or meat are to be.builtd. The elicit-of this is, that your ICoup will be good, and that the fith or Reth will be both found and agreeable to the talk." This I experiment has been *4 and Amid not be for- LAW INTILLIVENCE. COURT OF REQUESTS; SEPTEMBER 4. VERNON V. BROOMHEAD. r4it plaintiff in this caufe was a journeyman ca binet maker, and fought to recover the film of zss. of the defendant, who rented a finall houfe ortwo ftories high, for making a fort of trap-door from the upper room to the lower one. It turned out that the ddendant had fpeculated upon acquit ins confiderable profits by fortune•telling, and this door was to have been one of the delufions; he was to have pradifed on the fimple gulls who applied to him for information as to their future deltinies. Unfortunately for the defendant, he had fcarccly commenced hismagical and allrological operations, when his condo& was placed fo immediately under the Arveillance of the police, that he found it necef fary to decamp, in order to avoid impending pro feeution. This was the only inflance in which his anticipations had favoured of any thing like pro phecy, for had he (laid, the officers, to uf... the plaintiff's expreflion, would have grabb'd him. The plaintiff, however, difcovered his retreat, and fummonednim.—`lheCommiffioners cenfured him for making trap-doors for conjurors; and upon his promife never to do any thing of the kind again, allowed him his demand. PALACE COURT, SEPTEMBER 4. CARTIRMOLD V. GARDINER! The plaintiff in this caufe was a publican, who kept the Crown public-houfe in Chandos-ftreet ; and . the dCfendant was a fon of Neptune, but he ap peared not altogether impreffed with that rigid principle of honefty which in general difiingnifhes a Britith tar. Jack had a girl, but he had not the means of keeping her—Jaci loved good eating and drinking, but had no fhot in the locker. To fatisfy all his wants, he was obliged to have recourfe to his wits ; he thought the countenance of •the plain tiff betokened fimplicity, and he repaired with his dozy to his houfe; told him a well varnifhed tale of his having jut} returned froin a long voyage ; that he was entitled to 2501. prize money ; . ;hat he had the LORD knows how many bags of hard cafh in his, birth, with which he meant to enjoy himfelf as loon as he could get them away from his chip. The Landlord of the Crown fwallowed the bait ; gave Jack and his lady the belt room in his houfe; and regaled him with hot dinners every day, with plenty of grog. This went on very well for a time, and the landlord even advanced Jack 141. to enable him to go to the play and the different places of amufement; but as there was no appearance of the prize money or the cafh,; he began to fufpeet fome thing ; and upon making enquiry at the AdmiraLty, he found that the whole was an impofition. He accordingly cookout a writ, and had the defendant arrefted, who forth*ith went to gaol; and has there continued ever fence. His lady who could not bear to fee him in difirefs, • left him to get out of pawl as well as he•could. The plaintiff proved hie claim to the entire fatisfailion of the Court, and the Jury gave him the whole of his debt. LONDON M4RKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. A Return of the PRICES of FLOUR, from the 2.2 R of Auguft to the 27th of Auguß incluhre. Total t 0,970 facks.—Average so. Sid. cu. old. lower than lait return. RETURN of WHEAT in. Mark-lane, including only from ' the 23d of Auguft to the allth of Auguft. Total -5702 (Arm. Average 63a. 64J. , 3a. 1:d. wer than lait return. PR ICE OF HOPS. i Kent 61 zos to 81. 41 ,g licnt --- 71• 7s to 91 os i talcs 61 los to 71 los A° Sulks 71 os to 81 8s Ag Efes 61 of to 71 los. 194 Farn. 81 os to zol los 14 SMITHFIELD, September 6. . To fink the offal—per fteni of 81b. Beef -0 od to 0 tod Vt.al - 4s od to 6s •d Mutton -ss 4d to 6s od Pork - ss 4d to 6s 4d Lamb se od to 61 4d. Stock at Market this morning, Beafts ttoo. Sheep and Lambs t 1,000. NEWGATE and LEADENHALL, September 6. Per !tone of 81b. by the carcafe. Beef p 4d to 4$ 4d Veal 33 8d to is 44 Muttea o 2d to ss 4d Pork ss 441 to is 4d Lamb 41 8d to sit Bd. PRICE OF TALLOW IN LONDON. St. James's market 31 9d Town Tallow 64s od to os Clare market 31 9d Riau ditto (ca.) bas 6d to os Whitrchapel market 31 941 Ruifia ditto (limp) 59s to 6os (per Rune of 81b.) White Candle RufGa 59s to os Melted Stuff 545 od tos6s Hs 3d Ditto Rough 38s od to Os Average Price 3s 941, Greavcs - zos od to ea Good Dregs it's to os Yellow Soap, 7es. to os.—Mottled, 7880—Curt:, Bas. Candlis, zee. 6d.—Moulds, 125. od. PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW, September 6. Smithfield. St. James's. Whitechapel. o.Hay 7 •to 7 7 3 to oto 8 0 0I 5 onto 7i6 • New 3 To to 6 0 Straw. 2 8to a 14 Sl4O to 3 3• I 80to 2 it o Clover 7to 0 7 7 o to Bzo • Doodle* 6 •to 7 • COALS, September 6. • left Coals in the Pool, al. is. 6d. per Chaldron. Delivered 21. zos. 6d. Sunderland, zl. t7s. od. • Delivered 21. 6s. od. MOSS or GRAIN, AT THR tOiLONING 1111AREIBTI. BA:1N orroitt.--Wheat 613 ad to 66s od per Q2artes. Barley 2114 od to Sts od BRIMS 35s od to 38s od Oats 204 od to 25s ad I Peale cos od to 39$ od MAtuaun gm:b.—Wheat Gos od to 74s od per quarter. Barley 331 od to 36. od Beans 34s 0 4 1 to 37 5 oil Oats 23s od to a6s od Peace 42s od to 443 od Nawsoar.—Wheat, sos. od. to 665. od. per (barter. New ditto 545. to 591. Barley a6s od to 3os od I Beans slls od to 40s od Oats 2os od to 235 6d Pure 37s od to 4os od Hitsitar.—Wheat 381 od to Its od per qtlarter. I Barley oos od to .34s od Beans 311 s od to 401 ad 04ts tBs od to sys od Peafe 4or ad to 44s od Ra.tatma.—Wheat 32a 6d. to 7,31. od. per Quarter. New ditto 695. to 725. Barley atis 6d to Sts od I Beans 36s od to 378 64 Oats aos od to so% od Peafe 39 od to 4os op TO. MORROW. Sus Ares Sun cuts Meow rife, 2S minutes eta sju intuu;es Our I 6 luinutes after I HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW Morning 47 minutes after te Aftaniall _ stpanutes aftdr ii BMTIC At St. John's, connty Wexford, the Lady of Cbartrs Efq. of a (on and heir. MARRIED. • Saturday, at Bromley, Middlefot, Mr. a ce . s,. Paddington, to Mir, of Gloureftt r-place. Warnefday bit, at Hannay, Mr. Nark, jot,. attorney L Abingdon; to Mifs Mary Donner, of H anna?. .11 At Malvern, the z7th ult. Mifs Colt, only dau rh tr 1, , . 4 late Robert Colt, Efq. of Auldharn. Thurfday laft, at Bedford, Mr. Edward jacl;Pin, Ser ; ,,„ n. Saturday morning. at Richmond, Mrs. ri, ,o„ to ;me . Hon. Miff Jeffreys, of South Aul!cy erect. In Bride-ftreet, Dublin, John Week .s, Efq. late Secroary to Ofborne, of Peccllwnoci, county of onnell, after a lingering M.,. o fhor t w h i e ,fle l t . o afcwaHenry Efq. and niece to the Right l lon. 1.0r.l Norbury. On the :Bth ult. In the 24th year of his age, at Rathfa,•ha„ Mr. John Forbes Ellis, fon of Mr Ellis, Mary •!1r:::t. At Hilden, near B.dfaft, Colonel Hugh Dickfoo, , Majefty's 29th regiment, in which he fcrved fury diftinguifhed abilities. On the aoth ult. at Bilkof(licim Cagle, in , v , advanced age, Bleichard IV. Count cf , t ... Lord of Bilhoffinim, Berwangen, &c. in Creicl•nau anl of Morange in Lorrain, late Colonel of a r. her;,. bearing his name, in the French King't Louis, &c.&c. The Count has left no iffete by Louifi Ni. ) ; : : morend Laval his wife, daughter to Ciatutiuh Rohn:dd. morenci, Marital of France, and his eftatcs revert par..r Imperial Crown, and the remainder devolve to the cm v oo Helmftatt, Hochhaufen, Wifer Von Leit,..rfliatit'n, i,'.7.)rs of Berlichingen, and (in right of his Jut.. %cif , . Matt) to Hcrve de Montmorenci Morres, fa . * (1,10141 .1 Cie houfe of Morres, of Knockagh, county of !cri kni l ; which is a branch of that of Monunorenci, in Fra..cv, ;7' 1 ,4 arreftation in Hamburgh, in 1798, awl fuhrequeu: ment, has been fo often topic of public collet rn. WrHEN Profetlional Men of ecitis:a:ion and 11 . ['inability deviate from the general fyitem Lre it ledion of a peculiar Branch, the C. - .ll:ttiou of ioLg eactratal (=eels is the heft criterion of lureriority. Eight years have I devoted my pradiceth the exclufive tat. meat of THREE I)ISORDERS, and the luccef,ful rduk my plan giies me additional ardour to oppufe as tar as I ass able the ravages or thole complaints wllich are then:vain:tor.. ant in the catalogue of human itihrnitics. _ _ _ _ After initiation into every branch as an. Army Sltr 7 f on formed a will) at an early period of Pr:v.:lie( to r,-rNic als from the ignorance of uneducated Men, or the eituailv virous precipitancy of.geheral Pradtitioners. The THREE DISORDr.RS, to the cure of w:lich I hwc d. voted my attention, comprize every fpecies of VE INFECTION, whether of a recent or long duraq, , -.--•.,%7. AU kinds of DEBILITY, whether arifing from Vie al Sckoolboys, or the Indulgence of mature are, and law,/ gangement of the fyfteni in Women which is called NESS or STERILITY: Numerous dif.eafa are the refult of igtonanee or infle in till treatment of a limple Gonorrhea, and it not unin;qu,nltly 1 .:.t pens that the feeds of Life are poifone , l by the iLAircrction , ;f ?ti =lunguarded hour. By a fuperior method fuck are ed, and even where others have Faii.4, I crud 641 may prdinne to offer a radical re-eft.bli:nimnit . . _ Few, however, are the cafes of complies:el in el diforder, compared with the calamitou. iiruations of Mcz,los from indulgence Ina SOLITARY VICE. or tT'e prcrAt•nt Gate. tics of a. faildonable Life, acquire that Cote of it the unavoidable confequence of fuel: pernicion !tabits. Where the unhappy fufferer brood.; over „;:e caw fully conceals his misfortune, it may he fume tar hint to know, that although it be an (.4.-:9,1 of .Iw...cis. or wver t3tpty with other Pniftitioncrs, the r;lr.c-ril of t 1 _ft CIENCIES by the gradual progrels of 1 .4 encrafia:l thL 3ClUirio ment of my experience. If the rites of FaccLus or 7c7.11 , ;!..iiire begun to reduce manly vigour, mucla an: icty will ;:e •:rev.:ated by an early counteraction of this languid irate, and is dark cafes no great difficulties will occur. But where this Deficiency has for years ethied. i•rnperPa feverance is indifpenfibly requifitc to reviv,.. the rpm) of Life, and to re-arimate the Conttiturion. MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been in their expediations Of a Family, nnw tie anrecl, molt initances fuck defeds are curable h 7 • Nrceic...l Ss iii The SBOARCY which is fo elrernial to 'w untLrtaitiog.nd the Q_lali fi cations which I have prklfitrir..l to Bate, ths Bafis Of my Pretenfions, and in coincilence with fur.': t:iis oration is giiren, that Mr 13- may l'a• cr peirsily (or by letters inclofing a fmall note) at his hode, No. 29, Are. del-Brett, Strand, near Temple-Bar . There is an additional entran:: in Water-itreet adjoidig and the name is on both the doom M. 13 M'embe- tSe r rv3T r(01- 4:•,•••••••r• To the AFFLICTED with GOUT and R HEE; NIA'AliNi. THOUGH the great Sir Edward 1-11: to fay, that " the Gout was the 0 1 p.-cilriam that is, in plain Englifb.—" the Difgrtc of the Factilty and Dr. Ward would only admit of temporary R •(15aia able in a confirmed Rheumatifin ; thof.; 1.::- misariei of the Medical World rift. t. out tlt dea.l, Ur. !4,.0:-.it is perfuaded, from never failing ExpLrictice, the::::ftunith ment at their Refurredion, would he nuthiii:; to:Lit ra tion at the miraculous.Effeds which have at ':"n ;:oin alto' Dofes of his NERVOUS CORDIAL ; which, in er.: :nod Or ftinate Cafes, have wrought fuch wund,Ttin Cures, t!:.•,c ,he Gouty and Rheumatic will have caufe to Wel, Lb!' :Ind pi-I.:roc hint, as its Inventor, as long as the r..menihr..uce of and Eafe reftored can polfibly be tenable on t'ii4 :Me tit. ;roc. Lieut. W. PA RDOE, of his Majefty . :: Gun-t' -al 1 F.:.+.; Sir—k is with infinite fatiufaCtion I ackt;.) , ....1.11gz: lence of your Botanical Syrup, which has entirely . from the molt excruciating Rheumatic PAH of the Joints, which 1 have been afflicted yi:h Of tU ewes to the B u alu o r ft ed of i mall recommen d power.l r, y n :• . if t. v..!;: , bic ir, obedient bumble fervant, l"A l l r ul9 v 2 Plymouth Dock, July 3t, Witnefs to the above Cure—L. Conplon, and Ott' tioner, N 0.32, Fore-ftreet, Plymouth Dock. JOHN HOGWOOD,Iate fervant :o N.r. Silvfop,o:-tb• U Rofe Inn, Sittingbourn, was for a letv: 11 of ant rably affikted with a rheumatic conip!lir.t, J•:y 3 ' preached to paralytic, to fuch a degree a; to .2, i..ri entire ufe of his limbs, which rendered c.: vr • ing or following his bufinefs; in this debi:it..;.-.1 t . tl to fevcral of the molt eminent of the Famlty NVi!!1,1:1C cueing the leaft (halm. of benefit ; but by commended by feveral of his friends to Dr. •:•!3 Cordial, purchafed at Mr. John Bar:lnt-erg, 1) - a:)!• 1 1 , •'`" R bourn, is, now perfectly reflor...l to i;:s fit .11 , 11: pour, is enabled to follow hi. hutinel. :is Ma:11W: CU: the lealt fymptoms ofthe above c0mp1.,int,.. , (1 i; !:(;,e than to Mr. Nich. Saxtou, propri , Aor of the •• • JOHN i Witneffes to 'die above Cure—Mr. V. n. 71: I the Rofe Inn, Sittingbourn; kihn IL Jr.! - • The Botanical Syrup anti Reltor4t N , !r, o•,' , had at the Dodoes hoof.:, No. 9, _AI ?i• V. ~. IL 2! !.• I IS. ; and 65.; (dutyincluded) : con,No. iso,Oxford-ftreet,oppofne Bow -• 42 1 Cornhill ; Ward, No. 324, Ho!bcrn ; C • I Medicine War:hour:, No. 22,9, Str.ind, . t. Royal Exchange; Williitys, l'aft.tn-r t. , hi - M t ; . N.'• •!' Pall-Mall ; E. Newhery, Corrcr of S. Bolton's, Royal Exchange; Ching and 1;•:t 1 r. 7: 1 ;• ‘.. Ede; Burgeois, Amick, and Son, No. ;2, 1 ; ...rt. Medicine Wars:bottle, High area, Bonny-. . t••• work Bank; Pidding's, No. 7 6, (), .r ". the Pantheon; Forbes, I)rugi;ilt, 3i, rough; and Dicey, Bow-Line. And to be had of all the Baokiol,— , r at elpai Market Towns in the United Ki1it.,;!.••1;,.. - ___e LONDON: Printed for the Proprietors by . 101 1 N il-;'"Cl.,(of Carnaby-fit) at the ` CAR PRlNili,.l.;F:,ffCr,_N. Carey-ftreet ; and psbliihel by 1.1! K • 1! terbo . ry-place, LatAbeth),4 No I, Carcv-rrer, bTaa-Orrca, Temple-Dar; tie whit!' Oii•ee tlen: 4 * • ' r4. Ott ons for the EDITOR are requtttal to be achirtlieu. to an 42i Sit 4141 PEP K! !br 4 lift r Stee l Shall and a ILO ricei tent Ab LI, 1 *taut ras IN 5 in Eitel w il e , K