Star. — London, England, 1805-09-02 00:00:00

THE MAID OF DUNBAR. It is laid. that th , flrcan c - of Lathe rcnown'd Gave ohhvion of care a,.1 regrct; rixd that mortal+, when fortune was adoerfe, hats. round, front iti virtue., a kind!ler Lae. • By Labe pular% I might drown all alarms, But that %Nimbi my lialopinds mar I delight, tho unknown, to tlib.k en the eltatina Of Coate, the maid of Dunbar. A glance of her eye is the I.ghtniug of love, For a glance lets my harm on fire; But revel - id he illuhona the may nut approve To Co RA I dare not afpire. Yet as nature is cheer's] by th' effulgence of day, When Sot. from the Fait drives his car; So cheri'd is my beat, it a glance does hut (tray From CoßA—the Maid of Dui.l•ar. How pleafant the Nightiugalee notes, when they vie 11: foothirg their mates with a ; Or thole of the lark when it carols on high, Its miuitrelfy there to prolong. As pleafant are COlA . 3—if love be her choice— Tito' I lift to her notes front a-far, For the mufic of Love's in the found of the voice Of Coe —the Maid of Dunbar. See the wild flow'rs adorn the green banks of yen rill; And now they are frelben'd with dew: There, in fancy, with CORA I wander at will, Tho' the damfel be ableot to view. And while form feet for riches, and come feet command, And the Noble auks in his itar, I have but one with ,—'tis a gift of the Land Of Coao—the Maid of Dunbar Its admen Cowls-, Barrach. LONDON ',ONIONS FOR SEPTEMBER. Wardtralts Ds esses.—A (port drefs of black fair sat, trimmed with crape ; a shawl cloak of black crape ; black chip b :met ; a long drefi, of black Ita lian gauze over black farfnet ; a furl cloak of black crape ; black chip bat. HEAD Da sss S.••• • •A hat of black crape, the crown made full, and the front turned up, ornamente with black feathers ; a black chip hat, turned up in front ; a hat of black filk, trimmed with crape, and orna mented with flowers ; a hat of black crape, turned up on one fide, and ornamented with a flower ; a morning bonnet of black gauze, trimmed with crape ; a hat of black crape, looped up in front, a bunch of flowers or, the left fide; a turban of black crape; a Once bonnet of black filk, with a flower on the left fide ; a cap of black crape, ornamented with a wreath of black flowers. Gta saes. Oassavarroxs.---So general is the pre fent mourning, that not a colour of any defctiption is to be hen. The dreires are made of farfnet, or Italian gauze, the waifls extremely flout ; the fleeves very lhort, and made in a variety of fancy ways ; fome are covered with - fmall tucks, others quite plain, and looped up withbroaches. The cloaks are all made of black crape ; the mitt faillionable makes are, the fcarf and the long Spanilh cloak. Habit shirts of black crape, with a fmall white frill round the top of the collar. The turban hat is alfo much worn, lined with crape, and ornamented with black fea• thers, or flowers. Mob caps of black crape, trimmed with quillings of the fame. For full drefs there is nothing worn but crape, the trains very long, and trimmed all round with velvet and bugles. Du EFS Or CLOS/Cr ST ER.—Of the various Princes of the Blood Royal of England, who poffetfed the title of Duke of Gloucefler, his prefent Highnefs is the only one who has inherited the title by immediate defcent from his father. The tira who bore the title was Robert, the natural fon of King Henry I. who made fome agure in the Hittory of thole turbulent periods, being more than once in rebellion againft his Slvereign, King Stephen, the lucceffor of his father; with him, the title, for a time, became mina. The neat Duke of Gleucener, upon record, was the Prince Thomas Plantagand, a younger fon of Edward 111. and uncle of King Richard If. This Royal Peer alfo made a confpicuous figure in the hiftory of the day, and often appeared in rams, with various fix ed's, againft the King's authority ! being at length totally defeated and made peifoner, he was con fined in the Cafile of Calais, where he was fhortly after, by the order of the King, put to death, by means of fmothcring. The next poildiOr of the title was the famous Humphrey Plantagenet, Duke of co onceller : he was the fourth fen of Henry the IV. and younger brother of the renowned Henry the V. the hero of Aginconit. This Prince was commonly known by the appellation of the Good Du,ir Humphrey. He was a contpicunus charaCter in the hiflory of his day, and twice appointed Regent and Guardian of the Realm, as well by the choice of Parliament as the appointmeat of his Royal Brother. This Prince at length fell a facritice to the'machina tions of his enemies, and court intrigue. He was ftrangled, wish the connivance, if not by the direCtion of his nephew, King Henry VI. He was buried in the great church of St. Alban's, in which his thrine Rill remains the principal curi,:fity. With him the title, for a time, became eating. Its neat polka - or was the infamous Richard Plantagenet, younger bro. tiler of Ling Edward IV. who conferred the Duke dom of Gloucefier nocta on his acceffion to the throne, on the total defeet of tile Lacaiirians. This detefted charafter is better known as Richard 111. The title in queflion, by the acceillen of Richard, merged in the crown, and rimained dormant a con fiderable time. It was revived by the unfortunate Charles I. who created his ylitngeft fon Duke o; Gloncefter., This Prince died unmarried, loon after the reftoration of his brot!ter, King Charles 11. The next Prince of the Bloe,d, who was vetted with the title, was Willierr, the cult fin of the Princcfs, after wards Qtleen Anne, by Prince George of Denmark. This young Prince died before the acceflic,n of his mother to the throne, in 1700. The title again be came dormant, until it was revived by his prefent Majefty, who, in ti•e year 1764, conferred it on his lccond brother, I'i free William Henry, the late and d e f e rvedly•lamented Duke of Giuucelter. oft line ther Avid nod trial I of i title the deft: was 1 i mat peri will nes' Tilt c and alto day cefs iota ' fine afte tnea title of I • Iv. the con Da. in t and 1 3 .4 r • • Th dot i flra of I the titl wa tile do • thi de TI rat , lid i t th I • ne tit w: TI C 1 M let de POLICE. 111. Bow•systsr.—Chs Friday evening yain Driver and 71xwas Gol&tr were brought befui v a Ntcuotas Bonn, Ely. the fitting Magillrate, charged on fuipiL ;cinn with •having been guilty of divers burglaries, which have lately been committed in the County of Stirrey. It appearcd om the evidence of a party of the patrole, that they were on their duty near Kenning ton Common on Friday morning, between twelve and one o'clock, when they met the prifoncrs, in company with another man, and fufpefting them to be robbers, purfned them. They ran off, but the prifoners were fecured. The third man made his efcape. The officers having no doubt but they heard the pi ifoners throw fcveral things from them, and having procured a light, they found near the fpot an iron crow, a gimblet, Come matches, and two pieces of candles. There are deemed implements for houfe breaking. They were committed for further exami nation to-morrow. BASTAIM CNlLD.—Saturday morning, about five o'clock, a woman was obfervtd climbing over a wall 'which divides the yards of two houfes in Caroline. court, Saffron Hill, with a canvas hag in her hand, and who, on finding Iterfelf difcovered, retired, and dropping the bag down the 'teeth - ivy, returned to her yoom. A cr3 ing was foen after heard to proceed from the place where the bad dropped the bag, and on examining it, was found to cantain a female child. A mob coon affembled, and White, an officer of Hat ton Garden, went in purfuit of the unnatural mo. ther, whom he found concealed, and who, together with the child, he conveyed to St. Andrew's work houfe. The wretched woman, wit° is 35 years of age, we underhand, had but two months ago joined her hulband in 'town, after a long abfence, and was defirous of concealing from hint her pregnancy. The circumfrance was, however, known to her neighbours, who watched her with attention. She delivered her fell a (ho t time befire (he was on the wall, and is fo much exhatified by her exertion on that oecifion, and by her :übkquent atartn,that the is not expated to live. T:le child is likely to do well. Saturday 7. Upton and Aim Hood were committed from Hatton Garden Office for trial, for receiving a large quantity of wine, the property of F. CaLv KT, Efil. - A porter in the fee vice of Mall. Ba3C!witta and Co. of Smithfield Bars, was conviaed in the ',malt? of 405. for having a quantity of glue in his poffealon, for the obtaining of which he would not account. Saturday three deferters from the dragoons went on board the tender at the Tower, as volunteers for tlte Navy ; hot being recognized, *ere fent under an I efcort to the Sav^y. A curious Robber? hapr.ened A few days fir= ti^ar Newbtur, Berks, of a boy of Mr. Lot KITT'S, of the Cotton Manufadlory, Donnibgton, who was going with a parcel of about 31. value to Sheen, when be was flopped b 9 two men, one of whom fnatched the cared out of his hand, *built the othel whipped a tack over his head, and tying it at the other end, threw the boy and the lack over his horfe, and carried him in that (late to Witkham Heath, where they (hot the boy out of the lack; made off, Ind have been hi therto unAtcovered. _ _ On Friday as Mr. Robinfom Of Sydenham, was re , turning from town in a angle horfe chaife, the horfe took flight near New Crofs Turnpike, when Mr. R. in attempting to leap frorn the chaife, received a corn pouLl fradure in his leg: A fhocking catalirophe occurred after the race at Reading r n Wednefday. A young woman, ill years of age, the daughter and nisly child of a refpedable tradefinan at Reading, was walking with a party of friends near the coming-is poll, when two forts of Edward Golding, Efq. of Earls Court, were tun= ping a race with their honks, without the knowledge of the Clerk of the Connie, or the generality of the company. The bode rode by Edward Golding ran over the young woman in , quellion, and killed her en the fpot. A Coroner's ilnquelt fat on the body on Thurfday, and returned a undid of Accidental Death. Yetierday morning au apprentice to a bifcuif baker, near Limehoufe, while bathing off Mill-wall, funk in the mud, where he continued half an hour before he was difcovered. The ufual refufcitative proccfs was reforted to, but without effed. Dr. Mixxlit, who was unfortunately &twined ma his return from the ifland of Foulnels to Wakening, was a gentleman much refpeded and regarded : he refided at Wakening, about fix miles from Southend. On the unfortunate day ha had dined with a friend at the lfland, and on his return in the evening Sias overtakes by the tide. The intermediate fpace be tween Wakering and the Hand is, at high water, co. vered by the tide, which, on its retreat; leaves a paf- Lige for men, horfes, carriages, acc. between the two places, over the land. This palfage is, at all times, dangerous for firangers, who, ignorant of the track, might be liable to mifs the way ; but the Moil fatal accidents generally occur to thole who may happen to loiter on the return of the tide, which, flowing both ways, and intercepting their efcape, they mutt be inevitably 101 l ; particularly in the night, when they can hope for no afiillance. The bode was found . on the common early next morning, and the Dodoes family flattered themfelves he had remained all night, and that the horfe had got loefe and returned home; hut thole hopes were loon removed, by the body being found on the Saltings, near the Haven, lying on his face. It is thought he got bewildered, and got on the black mud, which would occafron the boric to plunge, and Throw him. lie has left a wife—a molt amiable woman—and nine infant children, who totally de pended on his indultry. Coaris cies INT,' F STS.—On Monday lag an inqseft seas taken at North Alton, by Mr. GOUGH, on the body of Thomas Fowler, who was thrown from his ' ho , fe, and expired, after languifhing a few hours. — On Wednefday another was held by the fame Coro , nor at Bicelter, on the body of W. Jeffop, who was killed by a fall from his horfe. And on Thurfday a third inqiiifition was held by the fame Coroner, at Iflip, on the body of Ether Kettle, who was found dead in her bed, in confequence, it is fuppofed, of an :: poplexy. A vet y awkward accident occurred in Hamoaze, ' 1 on Wcdocl:iay, in lowering a lick man from one of . I the veffels into a boat, in order to his being convey s ed (.r the 1-adoit al, by means of a rope under his arms; ' ir flipped rotird his neck, and ftrangled him before he could he refcmd. Tile Coroner's jury have found a verdid of—Accidetaull/taitn. iniciZES. Mover:Tat, &mu IT 29*ThP Wines Sniffled this evening. At the Crown Btr,fl yen were con demned to die, viz. three for borfe.flealiug, one for beep-ilealitig, one for fiealing 1761. and two (mo thet and daughter) for Reuling a tankard. At V•Prists, a caufe which his created much in terea in the county, oameon on Wednefday, and con. tinued.from ten till five o'clock. The appearance of Mr. EllSkiNF, as Counfel for one of the Defen dants, having in:leafed that in tete it, brought a crowd- ed hall. T HE KING V ATTWOOD, SASH, RICKETTS , AND MARTIN. Briar: Lord ELLtti noantroa omit a Special:jury. Mr. Serjeant WI LLIA r 4 opened the cate, by dating, that on the !stir of Fehr D,Uy 'all, the bells at Tess kf bury were rume nmffl:d, by order of one of the De fendants (Martin), in confecpience of the C•nomif fioners of Appeal having confirmed lome furcharges, which were made on him by 1 1 / 4 leffrs. Hawkins and Holland, Surveyors of Taxes ; and that on the 27th of February, the three rt . rer Defendants were em ployed in conveying throagh the town, a cart, con taining the effigies of the fueveyors, moving in flow proceffion, as criminals to the place of execution; and on which occafion, by order of Martin, the great hell% was folemnly tolled, till the proceflion bad conclud ed, and the figures been dellroyed by the mob, when a merry peal immediately ilruck up; the whole tend ing to create a riot in the town. Several witncffes were then caned to prove the falls; all concurring, that the three firll Defendants were employed as dated in the indiBment. The principal evidence againfl M.ir in, was one Hyett, a pauper, who po litively fwore Mr. M. gave him orders to have the bells rung. Mr. ERSKINE rote as COMlfil for Mr. Martin only. He commenced a very florid fpeech of one hour and a half, by (Laing, that Mr. M. had been deprived of the principal Counfel on the circuit, by their having all been retained on the oppolite fide, he was there fore compelled to have extraneous aid. " All the firth-rates (laid he) were employed in this warfare, hp the adverfe party, led by that Rawly, firm, and well•rigged veffel, Mr. Serjeant WILLIAM s. Mr. M. then applied for my affillance ; a (hip (to carry on the fimile) lying in ordinary, quite difinantled of my rigging: and I alone am pitted againq this moll powerful fleet:" He next proceeded with much, in genuity to prove, that no riot exitted in the town, as a colldlion of people, not committing outrages, could eot merit that tern ; and with regard to the figurer, the populace were doubtfal whom they were meant for; Come frid they were Bonaparte and Talleyrand ; others, two feeeding volunteers L force thought they were the Pope and the Devil; at length they wrought their ideas to a climax of evil, by foppofing they were Meant for Hawkins and HaPanl! The fitna. Lion dick men held, was one that lhould be (*sport. ed with as much clemency.and delicacy as poffible ; the exatt teverfe was the manner in which they had conduaed themfelves. No men in filch a litnation had ever ailed with more tyranny and nppreffion ; they wets, it is true, agents of a Government, to : whom we owe every mark of filial love ; but, in re turn, we have a right to demand its parental affec tion. He then expatiated, at fome length, on this • excellent charaßer which his client bore in Tewkf- bury—a man as univerfally refpefted, as his oppo nents were defrifed—a man whole character was fu firmly ettabliflied for peaceable manners, loyal con dolt, and liberal difpofition, that it was impoffible he could be guilty of the crime with which he was charged ; indeed, the only evidence brought to prove the fia, was the affertion of the pauper Hyett, whom he fhould afterwards prove to be a wretch, whole oith was valuelefs. He cfmticluded, by alerting his convktton, that the Jury would fee the cafe in the light he did, and acquit his client. A multitude of evidence was then brought for, ward, to the good character of Mr. Martin, and the infamotis charadter of Hyett ; whole teflimony, they uniformly fwore, they would not believe on oath. The Counfclfar the other three briefly pleaded mi , tigation of punifhment on two of the counts ; on the others, he Lid, they would be acquitted, as no at tempt was made to criminate them. Mr. Se:jeant Wm.:ants addreffed the Jury, paid many high compliments to the oratorial abilities of . Mr..E.asatas ; but Lid, his fine flowii p , diCtion did not tend to annul the strong evidence he had brought forward on the fide of the profecution ; it ini. 6 ht anif: their fancy, but, he truaed, it would not perveit their judgment ; and, on the foundation of truth alone, unallifted by the aid of oratory, he reflcd his hopes of fuccefs. Lord ELLENBOROUGH formed up the evidence, in a concife and perfoictious manner; and afterwards controverted Mr. ERSKINE'S opinion refpeaing the riot ; laid great D.--cfs on the tefiimony of Hyett ; i thnugh his general character may fit bad, his evi dence was cotroboiated in Pulpe mc4f , ire by other witneffes—a cir cumflanee which deferved mature con fideration. Contrary to general expeelation; hOwever,. jury, after a fhort delihl:ration, gale a verdiCt of 11'ot Guilty for Martin ; and Gui:ty againit the other three, on two minor counts. A MEW WAY OF PAYING Ocu Dr ars.—'-A Wag, as notorions for his adroitnels as for his honey, who had frequently been dunned by a fon of St. Capin, for an old debt of 51. having accidentally me. his cre ditor the ether day at Porttmouth, addreffcri him thus, putting at the fame time his hand into his breeches pocket and rattling fume few pence. " Pray Sir, have you ss. about you, and we will lettl% that little debt 1 owe you of 51." It was natural enough for the poor Ihoemaker to imagine that he was going to pay him five guineas, therefore he gave him ss. when the other, with much fang froid, turned Ilium his heel and marched off in quick tune, exclaiming, " Sir, I owe you Five Guineas." At Newcastle Emlyn Fair, three fellows were de teed in uttering cafe coin. Upwards of 3601. in guineas, half.guir.eas, feven-firilling pieces, half crowns,. and Millings, were founol in their poffeaion. They were fully committed for trial at the next Great Seffions. A few days ago died at Ancierllon, the mother of an infant which was lately burnt to death in the fol lowing manner : A fpat k from the fire caught the child's clothes, whicheornmunic ated avith thole of the mother, who had her on her• knee while blowing the fire. DUALIN, AUGUST 27. • Palmerflown Fair ended on Timidity, and on the following days a :rand sisounseat took place among the tent-holdcrs, who commenced their' route for D•oiny brook, where the annual scene of nnife and felli%i t y began yellerday. Black Rock road was comple:ely deferted by the jingles, and that of iionnybro-k w, s crowded dating the entire day with the unial gl •- telipte airettiblage of vehicles from all the put lico s of the• metropolis. The fair ground contained an o% et . flow of (beet ffiritr, befides whilkey, and the horfes, th ,, ugh they were mnf ly daffy-cifiterr, were, to a beali, mote ref - ratable in their “ppeatance than their riders. The celebrated Farah *Clear, Chief Votary of the Paphian GAdefs;sin the Hibernian Temple, has like her great prerleceh'irr Margaret Leefor, fr , in the follies of this life, to the icy ai t.f death. Her which happened at her Dr. drum, was caufed by free living, a r 4 , 14 prevalent among the frail fi tea.a. c . flounced (by leiter circular) to her rrirrer. T at I s ms, to her agents (commercial and i ;xid) to i;te there amies (public ;ui private) and to a long el cetera of cnneubina,, belonging to the petleiti ian oi r; in enoleglictice of. whkh a general mourning has I:1Ln place i!mong(l her friends, who mourn her t'e.ch mod religionfly. Mrs. M'Clean is fupp-feJt, hart died in gaud circtimilances; rand it tae repotted the was to have cleinged her c..srelition and recanted the errors of a Fele de Tali at the altar of 1-I!tm , r, t o which the would have been led by a vent! n of Mars, Lad not Time terminated her caret:, in ti.e 52d year of her age. Thurfday h uig t, the. ppleur of the ,hr WI in which Mr. Richmond, of Simfon's-court (Betel ford.flreet), refides,'aird wheri•he 'and v. de lay at the time, was entered by forme revfon ni Tv(' .ps, and a trunk, in svhiklt wak cab trk , 4!re: amour ! i f more than 501. taken thereout, autl'leve'al articles of wearing apparel. lie vas iu„%lte habit of rof locking the room in %%Lich he lay. The robbery w a s committed while Mr. R. we fupisnfei V 73% al!erp ; and finding the hail door had been opened irhen he arofe, folpicion teas upon tome lodgers, (Me or two of whom nad been taken up. BANKRUPTS IN IRELAND. Georre johniton , of Williantftown, in the city of Dublin, boob binder; and Patrick Byrne. of Rathkorry, county Monaghan. bn.wert to furrtnda Sept. 6th and 7th, and Oc.ohcr Bth. On the morning4Snndayfe'nnigh , ,the wife of John Campbell, labourer, at Bridge of Weir, way found murdcred on the road betwixt Greenock aad Houitcn, The hufhtnt: was immediately apprehended, and int pi ifoned in Pailley Gaol. This day fe'nnight ' early, the bank of Meffrs. WILSON, SIIiTH. and Co. of York, was attempted to be forced; but a fiche being heard by the claks who flept in the Louie, they fired at the villains out of a chamber window, upon which they thought pro- per to make sit - precipitate retreat. BIRTHS. On the soth ult. the Lady of Oradea Walnut:ley, Efq. of the Royal Crcfcent, Bath, of a Inn. Tuefday evening, at Ballyle, the lady of Jacob H. !La, Erg. of a fan. Wednefday evening, in Spaniih•pLue, Manehe(ter•fquare, Mrs. Webber, of a fon. MARRIED. On the ssth ult. at Al , bey Church, near Cloninell, by the Rev. the Dean of Clogber, Lieutenant General Sir Eyre Cote, K. B. and M. P. Queen's Coutity,to Mifs Bagwell, daughter of Colonel Bagwell, of Marlbeld, Member of Parliament for the County of Tipperary. On Saturday lan, at Buckingham, John Jofeph Stoekdale, fon of John Stockdale, Efq. of Piccadilly, to Mifs Sophia 14Iillagan,' of Buckingham. On Monday lift,"at Wrathall, by the Rev. W. drooklard,Wil. liam lA'roughtion Sa!mno. Ffq. °city fon of William Salmoo, kfq. of Devizes, to Mira (I•ltterbuck, daughter of Daniel Clutterbuck, Efq. of 13racifurd I.cigh, Wilts. DIFD. A few tl3ys ago, the Lady of Dr.'lravletr, of Reading. Friday fe'nnight, at his itoufe, St. ittpkeu's, Norwich, in hiS 77th year, Augelline Nuvrsre, FN. At Follymore, county Down, Dr. S,:oa, of the 22d regimen: of light dra: .ons. Mr. Richard Barnett, of Belfaft.rocer. In the F.aR Indies, the Rev. Archdeacon Laic, fecond fon of the late Billiql of Limerick. At the I lutwalg, Cin'ton, the lady of Edward Hull, of At S.,;:thil, Som4frettire, Mrs. Strode, wife ulCo`antl Strode, of the I .oval Bath Volunteers. and daughter of :he late Sir Parker, :Lit. of Warwickihire. HIGFI Vi A I EA AT LUNIJU4.IsRIDi;t.'I'U.bIORKU w. Mk-ruing - - - i 6 mir eel et' 9 Afternoon - w To THOS. TAYLOR, 1:f 1 .Nn. 9 , New Vloo:4l.:uet, Lvriun Silt —I cnnliticr it but an aft of *kik ir e due to the melts of your LEAKE's PATENT Pil.f.S, to commrni. , cite tno you the to:towing Cure, whizlt has recently beat p,rtormed by them :-,-ku acqu'intanee of mine, who by the breaks.,: r !l; 0: an old Venereal Corot:tint (attended by a Coirplieatiui. ut 14 orders ariling tin ref' orn), was reduced :Anita to a lktkt c n, anti though 1w had the. bed medical advice which could be obtained, art I tried a variety of recta mcdicines,nothing could he procuNd which teemed to Mit hut cafe, or to du hint airy tervice ; be rennin ed in a aloft reduced asld pitiable (intuit - 10 for two years. unabl:ta foliuw his rroleffion, and i'c.ircely able to walk or teen to (land on his legs; in fact, nu one who knew hint ever fuppoled it prtnble for him to recover. He wet atlyited at laft ro try yntir I FAX: C NI. 1.b....i1C did to, 11ii.,".1y aubering In the directions liio.n uith 0 1 , 30 --he !,,,e4 our tat t II mire thau IWO ilirTtS.l .!;:re Ira. ~.!: an alteration t, , r tl.e better : tuts entnitir.n.el him to proceed, ani i r i takinir a few bore, 11,, re he f l ood bin appeti.e :. ta d aren,4th itra.!u• ally sewn, and is row as lo unity aod a, lint:: as coy nu I know. You arc wricome, Sir, to refer air perfon to me fur a confirmation of the alto, i econatt i! . it l',unfil be doubted. I an:, Si. ,rohr ..lie‘ii..at humbic I . CTV.II t, Library, Follittotte, jaw to, ti;./ . 'l'llo. PURDY. Peep,red and told by tht rt...., vi, r ritt,,r Tun!. TAT Loa, Nierubcr oi the le.o) al Colkge of tii:rrons,Lor , don, at hi, hook, No. 9, New litidee Itrect; Where, after s c:A:!tant rcfiditice of more 7ii..n 4c y:?i , . 'r -' practice particnlarly dire.•J, d to the cure r.' Vt..:ct.,lc ••,,.,. ' ' and thofe incident..l to ttic Parts of gen. ration in b o th I,x F, •,.. • that inviolable leer, cy which men of hi 4 rOt..111 , 1:: N'tlill AV., 3 obterve. It , fl.Wt N lii.ntel lilt': :.tivice aid alt 111; nee In gratei : to : achniuitter, to perlons taking 'Ili; tacdicint, will he r. 0.... o,• .1, I 'e i a difueniiii • pul , lie, as tut advantage Walton to be obtained, a:.l void t f amhisnity. Alto 1.1,1, :,,, lA , arcnintr:en., for the cormeti• nee of thole he. hie at a da' ace:, at the Purfniner'.:, Nn. 35. St. A ikan' area, I' at MAI: ch.: . I . ,y^. p. 1 -3,Ux:..rd-linrt ; Mr. Difborouo, 7, !lilt Ur :ut.tli'l; Alr, P !tter's. - , eilth•bridge, Diboll rgh 1 Nle :\1•1:0- nalcr,,(/!aiote ; .‘..r...7..115ve1e0, Dti!ilia ; WiNtiali••gr's, lacer, .:01 Mr. Atki ton's, \ !•tneit fI.,T, a::.1 by ..,. c l et ! . 1.11 in curry cm ti• derahir town in Cr ,, lir'tain at d lici ard, i..w , ho i fut.!) , u• 9. ' z. .f each, fraio4 up with fail -oil •,1 di, Oireet ions. wi.efell i colons of. either !'ex ntay cure rhouit Ivy% wi:lie•:r, ii..cti, I. ;trey, and lately. N. P. Every Boa lUld la (4,:zt fiti•am ta tualed up wi:h a flail'''. on wliivii, by favour of the Contonfri Ileta, is Fitt; u.l.:t the SEA • I' Ofh.-o—T. Taylcr, No. 9, New hti•l b re druet—to iirita.• whiult is felotiy, and all Iv: era are counterfeit. _ .--,--... _ - LON i);)N : bY k! terl , 3•7 rsi/ce. i aralyth), t!': !rAa OFFI,II, : ;4 % fir.vt PubiiAal alto •51411. Orb ic t,