Star. — London, England, 1801-09-17 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY. IN CONTINUATION }ROM T E PRECEDING PAGE. Magnus K,rner alias John Brown, was indided for a capital offence, in burglarioufly entering, about the hour of twelve in the night, of the isith of June, the dwelling hook. of Robert beehy, Efq. and (leafing therein, fix filver table-fpoons, five tea-fpoons, one deffert fpnon, a fugar-tongs, pep per box, and various other articles of plate, his property. • It appeared that the Prifoner had lived as fer vant with the Profecutor, Mr. Beehy, about five or fix weeks before the robbery took place. 'The articles laid in the indidment were proved to have been duly depofited in the Butler's pantry the evening of the tqth, and on the following morning they were miffed. No evidence was adduced with refped to the fad of the burglary. By means of, advertifing and the circulation of hand-bills, the Profecutor difcosered that a great part of the property in queflion had been pledged at the dif ferent pawnbrokers ; iwo of thefe were brought forward ; the firft (hied, that on the zoth of June the prifoner brought a number of fdver fpoons to pledge at his (hop ; he called himfelf John Brown, and Paid they were his property ; the fecond (fated, that fome things were pawned with him, he be lieved by the Prifoncr, but could not politively (wear as to his identity. The articles which were produced were fworn to by the Profecutor. In his defence the Prifoner, who was a foreigner, afferted his innocence of the charge, and denied that he was the perfon who had pawned the plate, and appealed to the Profecutor for the goodnefs of his charader. Mr. Beeby raid, he received a very good charac ter with the Prifoner, but that living only three' weeks in his fervice, he could afcertain but little of his charaCter by his own perfonal experience. Mr. Baron Hor HA M in the courfe of his charge to the Jury, oblervcd that the cafe againft the Pri loner, excepting the charge of burglary, was a very fhort, and he feared, a very clear one. He then briefly fummed up the evidence, and the Jury found the Prifoner guilty of healing to the amount of 41. Iss. (the fum at wh►ch the articles were va lued) in the dwelling-houfe.—Deafh. Nine were convieted of felony, viz. ?der Born, for haling a 11. bank note, the pro perty of John Spicer Fifher. Ana Gill, for healing eight fhawls, the property of John George. Richard Lenard, for healing a memorandum book, the property of James Angier. William Adams, for healing a tub of butter, the property of Francis Inman. • Thomas Sadler, for healing an umbrella, the pro perty of George Morris. yaws Agin, for robbing the wafh•hnufe of T. Wigington, in Rofe-tercet, St. Luke's, upon the aßtir of July laft, of bed ticking, and other bed furniture. The profecutor dated, that upon the 28th of July he went to bed "about eleven o'clock. His oufe was properly fecured when he went up (lairs. That he was alarmed about four in the morning by one of his lod4ers calling him up; that he then went down to the flreet-door, where he found a watchman with two bundles, which contained his property; that this property was bed furniture, and bad been put into a tub of water, in order to be wafhcd, and that it had been left in his wath-houfe, which is conne&ed with his own dwelling by a door, but there is no yard. The window of a feather-room above the waft-home had been open ed, and the articles he fupPofed carried of through that aperture. The watchman fwnre that he obferved a fufpi• cious-looking perfon under the gateway of the George-yard, about four in the morning; that he defired him to go about his bulinefs, which he feemingly did; the witnefs then looked tip the yard, and law the prifoner on the top of a wall. When the prifoner found ha was difcovered, he threw the bundles backward, and jumped down, when the witnefs caught him, but after a flrtiggle he got off; the prifoner and the perfon then re turned, and pelted the witnefs with brick-bats, tiles, and (ones. He bad no doUbt of the prifoner's identity, as he had known him before. The prifoner denied the chargc, but called no witneffes. The Jury found the prifoner guilty of dealing. Natbanid IRA for burglarioufly breaking and en tering the dwelling houfe of a Salefrottn, about the hour of ten o'clock at night, with intent to deal, and dealing a coat. It appeared that the Profecutor went out of his . houfe to go to a neighbour's, about ten at night ; but he was not lure that he (hut the door after Lim. When he returned, which was almoft in dandy, the Prifoner had a coat rolled up under his trm, coming towards the door. He was bilked shat he meant to do with the coat? He dropped it, and ran away : was taken and committed. Mr. J allice Ls BLAWC told the Jury, that the Kence, as limed in the Indi&ment, was a capital fiance- • Ilreak:tig and entering the dwelling-tubule in the r:lit, hut they might difmifs the capital part Gf the charge •, the Profecutor could not fwear that tile door was f tftened when he went out, and therefore it could hot be taken that the door was Lill, and if it w.t. not, :acre was no breaking.— Rut as to the thLft, the jury would :orlider he thet di: P: had aiiF put p,fe in siew but to (teal tl e coat. If he I:.oved it from the place sybete it was,witli intent to ta'Ke it ~way by llealth, i. was as mid, a theft as if he bad aflually run a w a y w.th i 7. . . Guilty t•f healing the goods, hilt not cf breaking and enteritis . the dycellit•g-liouf‘. frr privltcly fkaling a d:Arrinn..l tr. cdet, at:Li 10711 C OCaler the of Gotidwir, i t his flap. Ir. PLofs who has tlic c its of the fliop of Mr. Goodwin, in li•ilborti, Lliat cm the id. t - . 1 A1:gull Let, 1I:C PI linnlr, min ablc ap,year..cce, e.:rne to Jc•+k at a goLibriadi. ;1l cl Ihr. cd it him; • another pcirwn c ..r re diked ti LL: f.•tnc Alv.r knives; tic l't,Axtr Lid he teas I:0; in and that he might ferve that Gentleman firs. The Witnefs turned round and (hewed that perfon fume knives, but none of them would fait him, and he went out again. The Prifoner then holding the gold•trinket in his hand, Aced the price of it? He told him half a guinea. The Prifoner offered feven Millings, and then eight (billings, which the Wit nefs refufed. The Pi iioner then made an apology for the trouble he gave, put the broach down and went away. The Witners did not fufpca he had loft any thing, but afterwards, on the fuggetlion of his wife, looked into the drawer, which he bad laid before the Prifoner with articles of jewelry in it, he difcovered that the articles Rated in the in dielment had been taken away ; he went out and went down Holborn, he law the Prifoner and the perfon who came into the (hop to afkfor the knives together ; they were joined by a third ; the Wit nds croffed the way, and watched them ; the Pri foner went into another jeweller's (hop, the Wit• nefs followed, charged him, fent for a Conflate and had him fearched, and all the articles ofjew• dry were found in his pgffelflon. The Learned Judge Aced the Withers if there was any body in the lhop but himfelf while the Prifoner was there? He faid, that bis filler, Mifs Rofs, was in the lhop all the while the Prifoner was in it, but the was not now in Court. Mr. Baron HOTHAM.—" Gentlemen of the Jury, as to the fa& that this man Role the property, there can be no doubt of-it, if you believe the evi dence ; for it was found almoß immediately in his poffetlion, and he has not attempted to (hew how he came by it. But your principal confide ration will be to fay, what denomination of offence you will conviel the Prifoner of? Now, Realing in a (hop privately to the value of above ss. is a capi tal offence. With refpeel to this being private, the eircumflances arc thefeMr. Rofs, itho was in the Rpp, ferved the Prifoner, that is, (hewed to him the articles. He did the fame thing to the other man who came * in. He did not fee the Prifoner take thefe goods, and, therefore, as far as Mr. Rofs's obfervation went, the (eating was private but he Rates a circumftance which calls for your confideration, namely, that his Sifter was en the /hop at the time when this was done, for the was in the (hop during the whole of the time that the Pri loner was there. Now, if fbc inis the Prifoner tab the goods, then it would not le fleaturg privately, be caufe it was difcovered in the (hop. We cannot take it from the account of Mr. Rofs now, that his filler did not fee it, for (he herfelf might have been here to fay fo—the is not here, and therefore you cannot have fatisfatlory proabefore you, that Mifs Rofs did not fee the Prifoner take the goods. If (he did fee him, the offence is not capital, for, in that cafe, it cannot he laid to have been done privately. If (he had been here and had fworn, that the did not fee him, and there was nobody elfe in the (hop, then the offence would have come under the denomination of a capital one. I think, therefore, that that has Caved the Prifoner's life ; and if you are of that opinion alfo, you will ac quit the prifoner of the capital part, and find him guilty of Ilealing only." Guilty of fleabag the goods, but not privately in the Mop. And fix were acquitted, among whom were • Ann S,puthgate was charged with a capital offence in (leafing, on the z3d of July, /even yards of printed cotton, the goods of Thomas Ball, pri vately in his (hop. The prifoner, it appeared, went to the !hop of the Profecutor, a linen-draper in the Strand, on the above day, between twelve and one o'clock ; , (he looked at fame articles, and agreed for the pur chafe of fome trifling things, for which, however, (he did not pay, laying, the would wait until her filler came, whom the thortly expeeled. After waiting fome time, during which the behaved in fuch a way as to induce Mr. Ball ftrongly to fut . - peel her, the wanted to go away, which the Pro fecutor refufed to permit. She then begged a cer tain man might be fent for, who, the faid, would be found hard by. The thopman was accordingly fent for the perfon, and foon after he went out the Profecutor faid the dropt the piece of printed cotton from under her clothes. He immediately knew it, having his private mark upon it. The lad who was in the Mop while the prifoner was (crying with the articles was not brought forward and in confe,nuence of this million, the Learned Judge told die Jury, the capital part of the charge, that of privately Realing, muff he put out of their confideration. However dirk Gentlemen thought proper to bring in a general Verdia of Not Guilty. John Price was indiaed for a capital offence in felonioufly ftealing, on the zzd of June, a mare va lued at ipol. a gelding valued at 201. a chaife va lued at zol. and two lets of liarnefs valued at 51. the property of George Chalkey Taylor. Efq. It appeared that Mr. Taylor had come in the abovementioned equipage to the houfe of Mr. Ma fon, Seedfman, in Fleet-(reef; he alighted, leav ing the chaife, as tibial, near the kirb-Bone, and went into the houfe. He had not been in long when he was informed that a man had got up into his chaife and driven away with it; however, when Ise went out, which was in a few minutes after, he found that the chaife had bccn brought back, and the prifoner fecund. Two of Mr. Mafon's thopmen Rated, they law the prifoner get up into the chalk, and drive off to wards Ficet.market ; one of them ran after, and flopped him before lie got half way thither. On being charged with the faa, the prithner faid that a Gentleman had cleared him to get up into the curricle and drive before him to Blac iars-bridge, where he was to wait, and that he thould have a (,filling. The prifoncr then jumped out of the car s Sage and is as walling off, when the thopman flop. 1.,:d him lie wac fecured and brought back, tn gcther slit% th. chaife, to Mr. Malon's Louie, c.bet f.• he se as go cif in charge to an ofliccr. Thefe faits (nil* clearly proved, the pacifier was called upon fonsis defence—when lie laid, that t thug was a great crowd near the place, that the t.saile was placed I roil-ways, and in the war of a coach, whi, ti 'se eldcribed molt have materially in• I i tired tl.e ca: tiitse, were not the l a tt er t a k en awa y ; Ithe !pot being tfi itielofed by other carriages, the unchman recic;,,,ll.int tot 414 away the carriage, s‘n which be got icatcd it, and drove off a few yards, and yetis about to turnback, when Mr. Mafon's fhopman came up to him. The RECORDER in his charge obferved, upon the nature of the cafe, the jest of which was the intent with which the prifoner took away the car riage, whether to convert it to his own ufe, which, in a cafe like the prefent, was a capital felony ; or whether they believed the affair happened as he had Rated in his defence ; this they were to decide from A drift review of the evidence. He dwelt with fome force on the confideration of the dif ferent defences he had made, that, in the firft in fiance, when he was cleated, and that they had juft now heard. The Jury, after conferring finale time, pronounc ed the prifoner—Not Guilty. CIRCUIT INTELLIGENCE. ----- - AYR, Seer. s.—The Circuit Court of Juiliciary was opened here yeiterday by the Right Hon. Lord ARMADALE. John Shedden, Robert Caldwell, William Orr, William Stevenfon, John Pettigrew, JohnGemmil, Robert Gemmil, and James Boyd, were accufed of deforcing a conftable in the legal difcharge of his duty. Shedden, Caldwell and Orr, were fugi tated for not appearing ; and the diet againfl the other pannels was deferted pro loco et tempore, and they were committed to prifon upon a new warrant. There . bjng no other bufinefs at this place, the Court proceed to Dumfries on Monday. GLASGOW, SETT. B.—Monday lift, the Circuit Court of Juiliciary was opened here by the Right Hon. Lord JUSTICE CLERK and Lord METHYIN, when James Keffock, accufed of forging his Ma jetty's Ramps, was outlawed for non-appearance. Mr. William AVilliamfon, of Carmyle Field, indiaed for (hooting Jams Spiers, while uttering his boiling houfe, during the• night of the firft of May laft, was, after a Ilion trial, upon die unani mous verdia of the Jury, difinilled from the bar. The Lord Juilice Clerk, in his addrefs to the Jury. and after their verdia refpeaing Mr. 'Wil hamfon, pointed out the enormity of the offence committed by Spiers, and firongly junified the highly laudable cor.dua of Mr. Williamfon, in adopting the ateafures he purfued for checking the repeated depredations upon his property, and doubted not, that this example which had been made of Spiers would be a warning to others againft perpetrating fimilar anions. Andrew Spiers, for riding over and killing a child at Bridgeton, was next brought to the bar. After proof being heard, the Jury were enclofed, who returned a verdia unanimoufly finding the prifoner not guilty ; and he was difmiffed from the bar. The Duke of ORLEANS and the Duke of CHAR TRES were prefent at the opening of the Court, and fat for a confiderable time during the trials. STIRLING, SEPT. 12.—The Circuit Court of Hfticiary was opened here this day by the Right on. the Lord Jurri:i CLERK, when John Thomfon, changekeeper in Falkirk, An drew Gray, jun. at Aitkenhead, in the county of Clackmannan, and Thomas Wordie, fmith in Fal kirk, all accufcd of the crime of theft ; John Boyd, wright at Carronfhore, in the county of Stirling, accufed of the crime of rape; and Hugh M , lntolh, journeyman baker in Falkirk, accufed of the crime of murder, were all outlawed for not appearing. William Young, prefent pi.foner in the tolbooth here, alfo accufed of the crime of theft, was, in confequence of his own petition and the confent of his Majelly's Advocate-depute, banifhed from Scotland for life. The Chefter Affizes concluded on Saturday, when H. Rice, for uttering a forged 21. note, at Latchford ; B. Bebbington, for horfe-ftealing A. Gee, for flealing thirty pieces of callico out of a bleaching ground at Marple ; and E. Deakin and T. Gibfon, for burglary, received fentence of death. C. Wilton, for (leafing fifh, to be tranfported. T. Ball, for an attempt to commit a rape on C. Hartli, an infant tinder the age of to years, at Stockport, to be imprifoned three years, and amyl in the pil lory at Stockport. S. Howard, for killing J. Haw cridge, to be burnt in the hand and imprifoned. Thomas Fofter (aged 12) and John Futter (aged to) for breaking into the cabin of a fiat at Ander ton, and (kiting a filver watch. C. Macdonald and A. Downs, for breaking open a dwelling houfe ; and W. Carter, for healing one-pound notes at Stockport, to be imprifoned fix months. J. Guy, for flealing cotton ; Mary Clarke, for flealing callico ; and Ann niter, for flealing an iron grate, to be imprifoned. J. Cattle, for (edi tion ; R. Story, for healing leather ; Jane Hewit, for ftealiog ribbon ; and J. Jeffes, for manflauol ter ; to be imprifoned. T. and J. Benner, for at tempting a meeting of more than fifty perfons, on Buckton Mofs, appeared, and were admitted to bail. Several others were acquitted. On Saturday lift the following eight unfortu nate convifts were executed on the New Drop, be hind the Caine of Laneafter, purfuant to their fentences at the lag affixes, vi,..—Arthur M'Gar. ratty, Thomas Walmlley, R. Dug&lc, alias John Rhodes, Pita ?galore, Jofcph Malun, Simon Ma fon, Ifaac Slater, and John Gallant. They ac knowledged thejuflice of their fentences, and fine their condemnation, and at the place of execution, they all behaved in a very penitent manner, except John Rhodes and one of the Maims, who, kilt be fore he was launched into eternity, kicked off his (hoes, and other-wife appeared much hardened. Yeßerclay, a molt terrible accident happened to a Plumber, who was employed in laying fume (loathing copper on the roof of a new budding., at. tached to the Houle. Walking along upon the parapet, very incautiously, fay foot flip. ped, and the unfortunate man was precipitated headlong to the bottom of the building, which is more than 4o feet high, and killed o n the We are lorry to hear he has left a young family unprovided for. On Thurfday lag a feaman belonging to the NONSUCH Fuard ship, Rationed in Whitebooth. roads, fell from the main top-gallant yard, on the deck, and was to dreadfully trah.red, as t' b e conveyed to the Iforpital at Hull with very little . hope of Iccovsry. MAILRIM). Lately, John Homer, of lieckingham, Lideolnll.irr , ne, l , years of age, to Sufan Marthat. aged 20 . 'lbis is t!. c t, time of the bridegroom ono ing the connubial (fate: hi s t,,, : wife MILS blind, and his ',relent bride is a crippl e . Lately, in Bath, J. Nath. Miers, Efq. 01 Cad oktone-pl: Gliaun: Efq. of orgatifhiirle yfi ,t , o ou h th li i fs .od l e. y Mary liill, younsca d a u g h ter u e,. H At Cork, Mr. Robert Fitzgerald, woolle.tiraper, to N; - .. Scott, daughter to Mr. John Scott. 0 . ED. At Perth, on the "nth in R. in the 85th year of his are, -,•,• Patrick Nifbet,furgeon to the Royal Artillery. He W 4.1 !p.. 60 years in that Ration, and aeled as (urgent, in the Cart, • to expedition, in the year 1739. He all° attended tile 41,_- Ivry in the battles of Dettingen and Fontenoy. On Monday, the 13th MR. at York, Mr. Chriltopter C ~ fon, of that City. On the tsth of June lA, at Rofetta, In Egypt, Mr- Wi - a-• Halliday, Surgeon of the IR Battalion of the 27th ur 1-.nrn.k• len Regiment of Fuot, whole memo!) , will be long and regretted by all who had the plsafure of his aeguainanice, was an affeetionate fon, a tender hufband, and a true trien,.. Wednefday the 9th inft.'mt, the Rev. Owen Manning, li r Rector of Pepperharrow, and Vicar of tiotialmin, it, burrsy, the 8111. year of his age. Thurfday, Mr. Charles Smith, of King-ftreet. Weftmi: f•••, cfrer the molt acute flittering', accafinned by tieing thrown . : of his one-hork chaife through the cattle-Mds of the de;v, a gentleman's chatf t, near Fulham, on Monday fe'nl4 , •. On the 24th of Ike. lalt, at Madras, on his pafi:ege "•• Mr. John Lacy, i allenger in the thillona Fait Indianian. of the yellow fever, in the illand of i_maiea, Beaky, a gentleman who a filar.: time linee rrllded in Bath. Wcdnefday, Mr. Wm. ailcomb, (en. late of the Bear Devizes. W,dnefday, Charlottc blafters, Gfter of Mr,. R u ,:, , of Fount.tio-buildings,Batt.. A few days ago, Mn. Millington, widow of the latc nottai Millington, V.I. of St. James's Parade, B.lth. Lately, in the 65th year of his age, Mr. Thomas Taylor, Wickham-market, near Norwich. Saturday fe'ut.ight, Mrs. Cooper, wife of Mr. Inuat Cooper, farmer, at North St, w, near Norwich. A few days ago, aged 30, Mr. Prior, of the Hide and Gm ..rt public-hook , at the back of the Inn;, Norwich. WHEN ProfeffiGnal Men of education an i*.;.l fponfibility deviate tram the general fyllem by tht• Ileetion of a peculiar Branch, the fandion of foal contan: lauds is the belt criterion of fuperiority. bight years have I devoted my pradice to the excloti ye te e , meta of THREE DISORDERS, and the fucccf.tul refuit my plan gives me additional ardour to oppofe as far as I an aisle the ravages of thole complaints which arc the moll imp: ant in the catalogue of human infirmities. After initiation into every branch as an Army Surges's,. formed a with :4 an early period of Practice to relent. ruts &Is from the ighorance of uneducated Men, or the equally sl-a. prowl precipitancy of general Praditioners. The THREE uisoltDF.Rs, to the cure of which I have ere. voted my attention, comprise every fpecies of VENtREAL. INFECIION, whether of a recent or long duration—idH AU kinds of DEBILITY, whether asifing from the habits .:1 Schoolboys or the indulgence of mature age, andlattly that ....- rangement of the fyltem in Women which is called IiARKB!.. NESS or sTERILrry. Numerous difeafes are the rdult of ignorance or haße In t ; treatment of a fimple Gonorrhea, and it not unfr,queatly 1:...- pensthatthe :reds of Life arc poifoacd by the iudifcretion rat LA unguarded hour. .By a fupenivr method fuch complaants ; ealily cured, and even when' others have failed, I craft th..: I may precurne to offers radical re-eftablifhraent. Few,however, are the cafes of complicated diftrafs in .1 1 s diforder compared with the calamitous fituationo of Men, w'a from indulgence in a sour Amt VICE, or the prevalent C i - ties of a fafhionable Life, acquire that Rate of Debility v,hi is the unavoidable eontequence of fuch pernicious habits. Where the unhappy fullerer broods over his mficry, but ran:, rully co•• his misfortune, it may be Tome confolation tx him to know, that although it be an °bird of doubt or sneer. tainty with other Pradlitioners, the removal of thcfc DEf CIENCLES by the gradual progrds of Renovation Is the acquire aunt of my experience. If the rites of Bacchus or Venus has • begun to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early counteradtion of this languid Rate, and in civic cafes no great difficulties will occur. But where this Deficiency has for years erifted, a proper P. •.• feveran ce Is indifpenfibly requifite to revive the fiurnbring fparla of life, and to re-animate the Conttitution. MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been difappoitt:ll in their expedtatiuns of a Family, may be allured. that in nt infiances fuels defedts are curable by Mit:Beal Skill. 'the SECRECY which Is fo effential to my un-lertaking, z - 1 the Qualifications which I have prefunted to Rate, form r:.: Bads tg my Prete:26ons, and in coincidence with fuel thisp. - mation is given, that Mr B may be coufulted pefonilig (or by letters inducing a (mall note) at his hustfe, No. so, Am/- del-fire-et, Strand, near Temple-Bar. There is an additional entrance in Water-(!feet adjoining. and the name is on boa the doors. M. li. Menther of the Royal College of Surgeons TO THOMAS TAYLOR ESQ. Na 9, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, LONDON, DT,t/I SIR, IFEEL it a duty incumbent upon me, to inform you o(the very great and extraordinary Cure I have raseit.4 from your invaluable Medithic—LEAKE's PATENT PILL£ About two years ago I was attacked with a V al °alma, which I treated rather Ilighdy for fame time, but the Difeafe at length fprcading all over any Body, I was obliged to apply to the molt eminent of the faculty, but their atSflance ' afforded only temporary relief—l went through varluiu Coolies at Salivation, anti from being rather of a corpulent lkibit was ' reduced to a mere Skeleton. The Ulcer, that forced all (Nlr my limbs, rendered me • complete Objeel, fo that my (thuds dcfpaired of my recovery. When brought to this lituatiou. I confidered death as inevitable, hot a relation of mine cornm.: . :- Mg upon the many Cafes in which your Pith had (seem& .1, I was indueed to try a boa of them, which I thought rather rt keen] me, and by perfcverance for two or three mootht, anti GA lowing your Diredlons, I experienced the molt unaecount , We Relaxation from Pain, the Sores glaJually fubfiding: I no now, thank Gov, perfc'tly recovered, and walking out daily: I doubt not but one more box, which l think cautious to ttket will eftaNlifh my health in its original Rate. It is with the molt heartfelt gratitude that I fubferibe myklf, lir, your much utilized humble (errant, PILI/ON. Dcanfgate. Mancbetter, July t, 'got. P. & For the public bateut I do not ohjed to the }bore he' Ing publithed, but leave you to ad u your wllll better juU,• ment than didate. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, Tom TaYLor. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Condom, at I"" Houk, No. 9, New-Bridge.ftreet: Where, after a wattle. refidcncc of more than this trek years, in a prattlet particular!) , diredtcd to the Cure of Venereal Complaints, with that bic fecrecy which men of his Profeffion Ihould always obfen . . be flatters himftlf, the &dyke and 'Mitsui= be gsttultoufly manias-re to rerfons taking this Medicine, will be efteemed, a d:fcerning Public s as an feldom to by obtkincd,..: void of ambiguity. Alfo Sold, by hta Appointnient, fur the convenience of th, living at a &fiance, an the Perfumer's, No. 33, St. ft reef, Pall-Mall; the Tby-ihop, No. 1 c 3, Oxford-11feet ; Mr. Dilborough's, No. 7, FiCt-Street-hill ; Mr. Steers,•Bookfeller. No r, Union-R ow, Litt 'l'ower Hill; Mr. Watfon's, Solt! , bri Edinburgh; Mr. Colwell's, Dublin ; Mr. Billinge 5. Liverpool; Mr. fttlinfon's, Masicheßcr ; and by one Perfeta in every conliderable Town in Great-Britain and Ire Lind. is 8010 of only u. yd. each, foaled up with full and plain bons, whereby Perim s of either Set may Cure thetnkbres with Eire, Speed, Secrecy, and Safety. N. B. Every Boa fold in Great-Britain Is foaled up with a Semis, on which, by favour of the Cotnnsiffioners. is printed. at the Sump-Office—T. Taylor, Noy, New Bridge-area- - to imitate which i. Felony, and all others are couoterfeit LONDON. Printed for the Proorictors by 1014 N DANIE (of Carnatr-ftreet) at ti.e Sei a Pa s netre-Or ma, No Carry-ftrect ; and pub:lgied by LEVEL KENT, (a Ca; - v-rbury-place, Lanibeel). at No t. Can-r-ftreet. and at t! Era a-0 VIC', Tart:lle-Par to Whiel Office 111 CORM mar ' roams far the Samba art roqueEcd to is arldrafol. ir alto then • for bail ant : and Roo T Tom me ti aIOR Sava L' made the I Iren end j It nt Berk cid I knot/ butct 11 . 0 at Will At tt Paul T. this Jame he till cdt.t, thcr.4 tax u Pcrfo cf du Dr. J, Dr. ! Dr. A Berry 11,1 lirk Ctcrt Mr.S Huxt Ali ofth r Ltion N. I In flal 11 It. it s cu. I f