Star. — London, England, 1805-10-25 00:00:00

MIDDLESEX SESSAiNS. Yeflerdav commenced the Qt . t . arter Seffons for the City and Liberty of Wellmituter. In the Guildhall, in King-areCt, before WILLIAM MAINWAItING, Elq. and a pretty full Bench of R Y -1. AN E THEATRI. jjbs Stewart was indicted for an affAult upon Eli zath Fretinan, and Mary Ann Watfon, two young ladies. in throwing a quart glafs boree from the Two Shilling Gallery of Drury.lane Thea.r., into the Pic, during the performance on the tinning of the Sth of February tali , which (truck them. Mr. Coral., in taring the cafe on the pan of the profecution, obferved, that the profecutors were merely nominal, as the Winds was instituted by the delire, and at the expence, of the Proprietors of that Theatre, whofe mit eipal objed was, to proted the perfons frequenting it for their recreation and amide rnent, from violence and injury ; the public at large had a claim nn them, upon this head. and it retied with the Covet to make an example of an offender of this defeription. He had hoped that the examples which had already been made of perfons offending in this grofs and diabolical manner, would be a warn ing in future ; but the late occurrence rendered it highly neceffary that foul: fevere panifhment fhould he inflicted. An ad of infitnity might be excufed ; but an ad of temporary infanity, from intoxication, was nut merely inexcufable, but more punifhable ; lie admitted that, in this cafe, there was to particu lar malice attributable to the patty; hut the ad it felf was the very effence of a bad ar.d wicked mind; and be did not hefitate to fay, that, had the woman died of the blow, the defendant's life would be the forfeiture. He underflood the defendant was groom to a Nobleman (the Earl of Cardigan). whom he was fatisfied would not have retained fetch a perfon in his fervice, could he have fuppofed him capable of fuch cnnduft. Elizabeth Freeman being (worn, faid—" On the evening on the 9th of February lan, I was at Drury lane Theatre, in the Pit, near the middle of it. Dur ing the first ad of the entertainment I received a fevere wound on the back part of my head, from a glafs bottle, which was thrown from the gallery, but from whofe hand I do not know : I had a beaver hat on, not a thick one. The blow cut my head to the (cull : the bottle was not broke. On receiving this blow, I turned round and obferved another perfon, Mary Ann Watfon, behind me. I remember her fainting, and falling backwards ; but I did not un dertand my own hurt at that time : the hat was not eat through, although my head was cut. It was a eontufion ; the Surgeon attended me three weeks, all but two class, to the belt of my recollation." Mary Ann Watfon (worn.—" I was at the Play on the night in queflion. I was the next to the IA Wirnefs. I remember the glafs bottle; I law a gen -tieman pick it up and fay that was the bottle.' 1 received a blow mytelf on the !boulder ; it was a violent blow ; it made my arm fo bad, that for a long time I could not lift it up but by a fling—a Donor attended me." Richard De Cotta fivnrn--" On the night in quer tion I was in the Pit of Drury-lane Theatre. I was exa&ly behind the former witnefs, Mifs Watfon.— The bottle paired over my bead, and truck Mary Freeman on the fide of the head. I law it hit fome body after it rebounded, and i law it fall: I picked it up : this is the bottle (producing a glafs quirt bot tle.) I did not find any cork in it :it fell exactly at my foot. It truck fomebody after it rebounded, and then fell, and I picked it up. I did not tee the wound, but Mary Freeman laid her head was cot. In about ten minutes fhe left the Theatre, and the other who had been truck fainted away." Robert Foreman (worn—" I was in the Pk alfo; I few the bottle come : I law it arike there two per fons. It came from one of the Galleries, but from which I cannot tell. There was no more noife than is usual in filch places. It was during the time of the reprefentation, and in the midtl of the firft ad of the entertainment." Mar y Kemp, one of the fruit women attending the two flitting gallery of Drury-Lane Theatre, fworn— " I remember being there on the night of this acci dent ; but I cannot fay the_ day of the month. I re member feting the bottle flung during the entertain ment ;- it was flung into the Pit. The prifoner flung it. I heard him fay nothing at all. I was behind him : there was another perfon with him. I did not fee more bottles than one. lam lure I did not hear Lim fay any thing. The entertainment was going on at that time ; it was while Mr. Bannifter was per forming the .inatomig. I never law the prifoner be fore, to my knowledge, but I am Pure he is the man who threw the bottle. Ile was taken into cultody immediately, and taken to the Green room. I rather think he was in liquor." Charles Seygar fworn — " I was in the Gallery al this happened. I remember feting the prifoner another young man was with him, but I did him do ant thing : I law the prifoner throw ifs bottle from the Gallery : he did not fay any in my hearing. I was about four fitting from I have no doubt he was the perfon who threw Was the perfon who pointed him out." imas Hickney, one of the doorkeepers of the w the accident, went up into the Gallery, and tended the Defendant, who was pointed out to is the perfon who had done the ad. He took to the Green-room. Conflable gave an account alfo of apprehending lefendant, who faid they were going to murder for there was then a great cry of " throw him throw him over." He was protected from the if the audience in the Gallery, and fecured.— ting afked why he did it ? He faid "he was for it," and learned to he much concerned. He then taken to the watch houle . Blanford fat by the fide of the prifoner in the 1-y. who bad a companion there ; they were very lelome, and in liquor, and removed higher up, fornething was thrown by the defendant, witnefs thought it was a fhne, but it turned out m be a Saw the defendant taken into cultody, who " the perfon who took him , was no conftable, ad no right to take him." Hathaway, a friargeon, proved he was called afford medical affiliatice to Elizabeth Freeman hall pat ten in the eveniug on the night this ipened. There was a great effufion of blood from atind which divides! the lcalp e but it was not very dangerrong, He attended her three greets. The de fendant paid the bill, the charge in which was a gui nea a day. Mr. Field, another Surgeon, who attended Mifs Watfon who had been hurt in the arm by the re bounding of the bottle, proved that the was not able to ufe her arm without a fling for forte time. Mr• ALLEY, for the Defendant, admitted the fad of throwing the bottle, but obferved, that many cir cuntflances had !tripped it of its atrocity. It was a cafual ad, and committed in a moment of frenzy— The mifguided young man repented of what he had done, the moment he was taken into cußody, and had fince made every reparation in his power to the parties ; he had paid all the expences of the medical gentlemen, and was always willing to make every other coneeffion his means would permit. He had long been the favourite groom of the Earl of Cardi gan, in whofe fervice he had been for upwards of three years, and who always confidered him a young man of humanity, of mild and gentle temper, uniformly good behaviour, and perfealy correft in his conduft 0 upon all occafions. The Steward of the Earl of Cardigan came for ward to (peak to the Defendant's charafter, but it was not thought necdtsry to examine him. The Chairman, in a few words told the Jury, that all they had to confider v'as, whether the fat, was or was not committed, and by whom? On the other hand, the Court had a very great and important duty to perform. The Jury, without hefitatien, pronounced a Ver did of Guilty. Mr. MAINWARING addreffed the prifoner as fOl lows John Stewart—l Paid to the Jury, that I thought their duty lay i a very narrow compars in deed, but that I thought the Court had a very im portant duty incumbent upon them in a cafe of this fort ; becaufe this is an offence of magnitude, and of a ferious nature, being In very material to the due order and regularity which Should be kept in all places authorized by law for public entertainment ; whenever filch regulation and order are tranfgreffed by ads of outrage and violence, committed by any body, the Court is bound, in its duty to the public, to punifh the offender, in order to check the offence. I am forty for the man before us, perhaps, but the Court is called on to make an example in filch a cafe as this, for it is a dangerous mifdemeanour ; indeed, as high almoft as any thing can be, that is Short of murder. The Court is therefore called on in this cafe, to order that fort of punifhment that may operate as a terror, not only to the ill difpofed, but alto to the inattentive, in places of public amufe ment, and who think they may do any thing they pleafe, however dangerous ; and to hold out a leffon to them to be cautious in their conduct, this the Court ought to do, for the benefit of the public.— Every man who goes to the Theatre, or any other place of licenced entertainment or exhibition, Should be confcions that he is there as Safe as if he were in his own dwelling—that is no more than what every perfon is legally entitled to; the innocent amufement of Such places he has alto a right to enjoy, as well as he is entitled to receive that fort of inftrudion which they fometimes afford ; for intlrudion may be had at fume of them, by tome who frequent them, parti cularly the licenced Theatres • and, therefore, every perfon Should be confcinus of fecurity while he is there ; for although nothing is done with mifchie volts defign, or with a view to butt any individual, yet if any thing be done that has that effect, the au thor Should be punifhed. It is not what this prifoner intended, or how far the party was hurt by the blow, that the Court is to look to—the Court Should take care that the thing Shall never be done. It is the Crime, and not the man who commits it, that ought to be the objetl in view of the Court. A man would not hurt me by -forging a pound note in my name, and cheating me of a pound ; it is not the lots I Should thereby fullain that would make me appear againit him and caufe him to he banged, but it is a duty I owe to the public, for the Safety and conveni ence of public affairs require that I Should profecnte a man for the crime of forgery, which is attended with the death of the man who commits it, although • he may be a good fort of man in other refpads, and who may, perhaps, by accident, have been led into the doing of the thing ; and the punifhment of the law is not a refentmcnt upon the individual, but a terror to thofe who incline to fuch crimes, by a pub lic example of thole who commit them. Nobody will think either himfelf or his family fate in any place of public entertainment, if Such ads as the prefent are not marked by the punifhment of the Court, and therefore the fentence which the Court has directed me to pats on John Stewart, is, " That you be imprifoned one year in the Houfe of Corredion." BAKING A CAT. yaws Rickey anY4le;assder g , with feveral others, were indicted for an *fault upon Thomas Humphreys, on the 18th of Augull laff. The two former only had ferved notice of trial. It appeared from the evidence of the profecutor, that he had taken tome premifes from the Defendant Rickey, who was a baker, refiding at No. 409, Strand, next door to the latter's houfe, where he, the profe cutor, laid out between Sol. and 601. in improve ments. As loon as this was dune, Rickey took every means in his power to drive him out ; he frequently affaalted him and abufed him; but, on the morning of the day laid in the indiament, he, along with Hog and the other perfons indicted, way-laid him as he came down flairs. Rickey kicked and knocked him down, while Hog feized him by the leg, and they both endeavoured ro drag him down to the bake houfe, (wearing they would bake him alive, as they had already baked his cat ; he (creamed out murder, and efcaped into the flreet, where they fol lowed, and pelted him with (tones and mud. On his crofs examination he admitted he did owe three quarters rent, and was arrefled for it 'bout that time by Rickey. He alfo admitted he was ditlrained for another quarter, but there was no neceflity for fo tiling. His wife corroborated the Profecutor's ter- titnony, adding, that having miffed her favourite cat, the enquired for it, and the Defendant Rickey acknowledged that he had baked it alive ; he alfo broke the neck of her poor dog, with a blow of a broom flick, and committed many violent afaults and outrages upon her hufband's perfon. Mr. ALLEY'S defence chiefly retted on the incredi bility of the Profecutor's Rory, and the injury which the Defendant, Rickey, had ultimately fuffered from the malignity of the Profecutor, who was not con tented with not paying his rent, but alio abufcd him; running into the fireet julk. itt the hot bread wobid be drawn, crying out that heliad baked a cat 'hie in the oven ; fo that the unfortunate Defendant, from being a man of ;Affluence, in la esteem trade, had aCtually loft all his Winds, and was reduced to extreme neceffity. His character and future means' of livelihood were in the hands of the Jury ; and he trulled they would not, upon fuch an evidence, call him again upon the world, with fuch a stigma upon him. The Jury found both Defendants guilty ; and the Court fined James Rickey in a funs of 51. and Alex ander Hog, 405. PANCAKES. • William Modes, a refpeaable apothecary in the Haymarket, was indiaed for an alfault upon his fer vant, Mary Wheeler, on the 15th of Sept. 1804. The Profecntrix Rated, that on the day laid in the indiftment, The had prepared the materials to make Come pancakes for her mailer and millrefs's dinner ; the had dreffed three of them, and, in toiling the fourth, it fell into the fire. Her miftrefs always al. lowed a pint of milk and two eggs for five pan. cakes. When the brought up the three the had dreired, her mailer alked her for the reit, flew into a violent palfion, turned her down ftairs, tore her clothes from her back, and beat her violently, In as to make her bleed copioufly from the head. She was corroborated in this Ilory by a fellow fervant. Mr. HART, for the Defendant, obferved, that fer vants, in former times, were anfwerable to the com mands of their mailers and mifireffes, and condudled themfelves in a peaceable and quiet manner; but that was not the cafe no wa-days. If a mailer dare to re primand his fervant for a fault, it is made.the fubjea of indiament. The truth in this cafe was, that the maid chore her matter lhould eat the burnt pancakes, and kept the good one for herfelf. This itory was now twelve months old, and he Paid he would prove by many witnefles, that the Profecutor wasa woman of Inch conduft, as that her former mailers would not give her a character. Some vcitneffes were called to this point—after which the Jury found a verdiet of guilty againft the Defendant,- and he was fentenced to pay a fine of 51. and difcharged. assaucvs. Jahn Bengal, a Black, and his wife, who keep a publichoufe, in Berwick-fireet, were indicted for affaulting John King, who came to their houfe in liquor, and demanded Come gin.--The hulband was found guilty, and the wife acquitted.—Huiband fined five pounds. A man named Dennis Kelly was profecuted for al faulting Elizabeth Murphy, who (wore, that, on the day Rated in the indidment, the trave rfer came to her relidence, and fell upon his knees in the nreet before her door, and, with his fingers acrofs, uttered the molt bitter execrations againn her, called her a foldier's trull, and many other opprobrious names ; charged her with informing againft bis Con, and having him taken on board the tender, though he never had been to fea before ; and then that he flung feveral buckets of water into the cellar where fhe was at work, andiluiced her and every thing about her with the water. Her hufband was proceeding to take him into cuftody ; but the witnefs feeing the traverfer catch up a broom-flick, followed her huf band to proted him from injury, when the traverfer made a.violent blow at her head with the flick, and narrowly efcaped fraBuring her fkull. The prifoner's Counfel,Mr. AiLev, admitted the fads, but faid the traveller had aged under the in• fluence of an almoft datraded mind, perfuaded that the profecutrix was the perfon who procured the im prelfing of his Con. The Jury found him guilty ;—and the Court, tin der the circumftances of the cafe, fined him 13s. 4d. A Mr. Dearfky, was indided for an affault on Mr. Keats, apothecary and accoucheur, on the 7th June. It appeared from the liatement of Mr. Agar, that the profecutor lives in Great Marlboroughdreet, and on the 9th of May he was called on to attend a lady in a hate of pregnancy, who from a .fright was ap prehenfive of a mifcarriage. Mr. Dearfley had this lady under his protection, and he hated to the pro fecutor the had been frightened by fome of his friends, but if he could get hold of them, he would throw them out of the window. After defiring the lady might be kept quiet, the Doctor withdrew, and next morning he found fhe had left her lodging in Poland greet, and gone into the country. In about a month after, the defendant called. in a very urgent manner, at dr. Keats's, who was then vatting his patients; he followed him and at lalt found him; he defired him inltantly to attend the lady, who was in labour. Mr. K. did fo, and left her likely to do well. On the &it occafion, the Dodor alked the lady's name, in order to label her medicines properly, and Mr. Dearfley told him to put any name on his labels he liked. At length Mr. D. mentioned Eafiwood as the name, and medicines were fent accordingly to the lodging. On the day (Wed in the indictment, the defendant came to Mr. Keats's, called the profecutor a damned inquifitive fcoundrel, and sliced how he dared to put the name of Ealiwood on the bottles. Mr. K. de fired him to ufe civil language, and to go away ; with the latter he complied, but, in departing, (truck the profecutor two or three times. Since the aftanit, it was alto Sated, Mr. Dearfley had more than once infulted the profecutor in the public fireets. It farther appeared,. that the object of the profecu tion was not fo much for punithment on the Defen• dant, as for his being bound in a recognifance to keep the peace. Mr. Keats confirmed the general Ratement, ad ding, that the Defendant, when be called on him, told him he need not attend the Lady in Poland. fireet any more, as he had put her under the care of Dick Croft. He alfo faid, after calling him feverai opprobrious names, that he was ready to give him fa. tisfaftion. He then committed the afrault. Mr. K. next particularized (even' occafions of fubfequent &- tutu which he had experienced from the Defendant. Mr. Ccnisv addreffed the Jury for the Defendant, and argued much on the delicate fituation in which the Lady was, and endea . voured to imprefs the Jury with a belief that Mr. Keats had made certain inqu.- ' ries retpeCting her which he was not entitled to make. The Defendant was found Guilty, fined sal. and ordered to give his own recognizance in 2001 for his good behaysdur, mid fa keeping the peace for twelve months. At Thtntiet, em the tttk tiftant, the Liar of 'Avatar-ant • Cdr. to l WEenaie, 534 Regiment, of i fen. On the VIII initant, the Lady of John Reade, Eh. of [Oka Hoak, of a 'laughter. I Agßraiifivltt the Lady of John Talbot, Efq. of a foo. 1 At Gamy, on the 9th inftant, Mrs. Davidfon of Cantray.of a ton and heir. MNRRIED. On the isth inft.int , at aln Ch u rc h, Cao - t aim H. M. Far. rington. of the Royal Artillery. fon of General Farrington, to heft Laura Maria lkomley, youngeft daughter of the late Charles Bratnky. Efq. of Madras. Tuefday, at St. Pancras Church, Henry David Erfkine, Efq. t Mils Mary Anne Cookfey. In the land et Mull, Argykihire, in September laft, Murdoch Mantaid, tenant to Cove, to Flora Macdonald, aged 7 , 9 year% being his fifth wife. At St. George's, Hanover-fimare, Sir Robert Peel, Bart. M, Pt for Tamworth, to Mifs Clarke, filter to Sir Wm. Clarke. Baru At Woodham Mortimer; near Maldon, Wet, Mr. John Wyatt Lee, of Mahlon, to Mifs Ann Dunkin, daughter of John Dunkin, Efq. of Woodham Mortimer. On the 7th init. at Alltonefield,Staffordibire, Mr. Wm. Bane" aged 85, to Mifs Hannah Whchion, aged tc . The happy collide, on that morning, walked is miles in three hours and a half. DIED. Wednefday, at her Mare in Weßminfler, Mrs, Hull, wife or Thomas Hull, Efq. late of the Theatre Royal, Covent (Arden. On Saturday lalt, at Sudbury, Thomas Sutton, Efq. late OAS Engineers, Woolwich, and a Magiltrate of the county of Kent. At Edinburgh, on the nth lnftant, Daniel Alexander, few* fon of Alexander Macdonald Lockhart, Efq. On Monday Taft, at his houfe in Yolk-Brett, BrigadienCracrai Ferdinand Beckwith. third fon of the late Major-General %ch. with, I:re of the Connnlffioners of Military Inquiry. On the Bth inftant, at Upton Houfe, near Rotacy, in the 79tIg year of her age, Mrs. Anne Lefsly, widow of Thos. Lefsly, EDI. timer! WAThilt AT LOND(M-BRIDGE TO•MOAROW. Morning . 0 . Afternoon - . - I' NAVIGABLE CANAL PROPERTY, LIVERPOOL 800. TI.E WATER WORKS. AND LONDON FLOUR C 01111• PAN it's SHARE:S.—MONTHLY SALE, To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. S('OTT, Oa Friday, the zit of November, at Twelve o'Clnek, at Gana. way's, Change-Alley, Loodoe, SHARES in the following CONCERNS, viz. The Liverpool Bootle Water:Works, Five Shares io this va• luable undertaking of the lidt utility, (efficiently proved by the increafing demand for the fupply of the water. The Grand Jundioa Canal, Shane awl Optional Loan, bathe; 511. per Cent. Intereft. 1 he Stoutbridge Canal—the laft half yearly Dividend was SL per flute. The Lancafter Canal—.:a Dividend of tL per ihare has lady bead paid. Alfo. Shares in the Chelmer, the Kennet and Avon, and the Union Navigation. The London Hour Company, thirty Subferiptioe Shand SA each—the concern is going on extremely well. Particulars at the New Hotel, Birmingham ; at Hateletee Hotel, Piccadilly; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Scott. New Bridge. Brea, London. 1 LEAVING dedicated nlyfelf to the ftudy, and Mei E A gratified by the waft eonilderable pradice in that beim& which I thought proper to felon% I trot that I have same* OW employed my time than dude who, in the extenave field of 1111 profeffion, are mealionsay immerfed in uncertainty, sod emelt always attain that Mavis Which I; ifi w g =ed by maemittsdng Intelledual power to ono eh& of The &fake of DEBILITY are peculiarly . • foe that bring with them a train of concomitant (macaws, by a fla prdßon of all vital energy, exiftence MeV becomes ashittaelLoo Whether they Wife from the prevakzm of 11l example, thodeibms• dye habits of reboot-boys, or the Indulgences of maturity, thees► quire the moil arduous profefficool tirltl ; but by the timeless of uneducated men, the iymptemearenggravatod, and the milb, talon 4 ddtrnyed. • As a MBEER of the ROYAL COLLEGIef BURGEONS. I ground my protendons on regularity of edam:ions and plans every privilege to practice. I feel mytelf entitled to that meddles* with which I have hitherto been fo fibers/1y humored. • In the Ent Gelation' of load weeknefs, early application win prevent the calamity of a debilitated frame; but when' the fern, from a confeloufnefs of the unmanlinefs of the vice wild, canfed his mi,fortune. is fearful of the contempt or eta&M of Ms family phyfician and broods over his inernity with careful can. ceasnan, it mug be fatis4diory for him to be allured not only d capability of treatment. but alto of the mot inviolable (weer. And in recent Venacal Complaints it is 'WSW to prevent pal% danger or diftrefs ; in the mott complicated cafes it is the acquits. meet of excliifive experience in this tine to died a tale, Undo. and kleedy raettablidanent. I offer the advantage of this experience to thole of either let wile are afilided with any kind of DEBILITY, of any fyinptome YEN/MEAL INFECTION, and in al cafes the terms of remu neration are dated on the firft interview. Pat:main Cm country are expedted to Ind* a Bank nob; anil are valuated to fpecify their agelL and manner of living. MATLN BRIM, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London. No Arai...414;4 , -ft 9.Pand two Termle Aar 4 ? when th there ; I not fee the Oaf thing in him. I it. I v Thor Pit, fay ! apprehe him at him to A C( the De . him, P. over, t Cage of On bei lorry was th Mr. Caller troubb and In then tl I 4 laid 44 alir! hs Mr. in tn • altout • • e, .1 wuti • ••• CURIOUS AND INTERESTING. This day was publiffied, price 35. in one volume octavo, of near 300 pages, with an elegem Portrait of the Author, a New Edition (with Additions) of A GUIDE TO HEALTH; or, ADVICE both SEXES in a variety of Complaints : Explaining the molt rumple and efficacious remedies for thote dr. cafes which are treated on under the following heads, viz. Abortion, Mare(' tothe fair Sex Incubus, or night mare Addrefs to Parents,&Guardians Irregularity about the turn car Advice to nervous Patients Lepraty, Lime water, Air, Appetite, Allhma Leaflets of fpirits, Love Barren, women, Bathtub:ere Maids of a weakly conftitatioa Bathing, obfervations on Man, Mentes, Birth, particulars relating to Memory, lots or defeat Body, unfavourable poiture of Mind, difeafes of Bowels, Bubo, Mothers, their duty Chlorofis, or Given Sick-nets Nerves, weak Child bearing, Child birth, Obfccne eonverfatios,baneffill Chordee, Cancers, Clap, Cold effects of Confumption, Conception Parents and Guardians Cure for Nervous difeafes Oddretil to Dancing, Daily etrzcifes ParaphymoGs Dejedtion Phthlfis, or confumptiaa Deficiency of natural iltiength Phymofis, Prepitnay Difference between Venereal O ink digeitiou fymptoms and thole oftea Rheunratifin, miltaken for them Riding on horfeback Dip:llion, Dreams Riling early Exereife Scurvy, Scrofula Female complaint., Fits Stippreffion of the weeks Flannel, bernonings Flatulence or wind complaints Symptoms of Pregnarcy Fluor Albus, or whites Tea, Temperance, Tiiniiary Girls, Gonorrhoea, Gout Turn of life Gouty fparms in the Roma& Ulcers in the throat Great fehools Venery, execute, & fecret Heavy (uppers Venereal difeafes. Virgins Hereditary dilutes, Voyages by fea, Walking Heart burn Water, Weaknefs, Wind Windy liquors, Wine, men's milk, WOMltil Youth "i; * Hypochondriac complaints H yltorio affeetions Immodcr.te evacuation Internal finking By S. SOLOMON, M. D. Every perfon, young, and old, ihauld purchafe this book, then being fearonly any individual who is not intoretted in fume girt a it. In particular it is recommentiod to young men and bop; as an early attrition to the latter may ferve to guard them from a fatal rock on which. t boufands have fplit, and be the menus of per virg their bodies from dikafe, and alfO their fouls, their minds. and all their faculties front deftradlioa. I ondon : Printed for the Author, and fold by K D. Symonds. Patera° !i.r.row, and Mrs Ma:hews. Strand; Dugeale Dublin ; barer. Edinburgh ; Kily, Cork ; Magee. Belfait ; and by el other Eookfell , ra and Printers of Provincial Nevi:fp:mars in the iiingdom, prim 3s. only, delivered free of carriage. LONDON: Printed and PulAithed by LEVEL Enka' (of Coo. terbory.place, Laintetb), at Mt STA, Orfica, No. t.Circr AMC Pobllbed alto at As ETAS 01111C1F, To.-003+x. ! ..