Star. — London, England, 1805-11-29 00:00:00

70 THE EDITOR TNE STAR. Ste—Perhaps you may efleem the following Lines en Lord. Nei:sou sre unworthy of infertion in your paper. They are the production of a young man, who is animated by the fpirit of patriotifm, though he does not lay claim.to poetic infpiration : Si requ•ant, NILSONE, tuns txplere triumphal Nilus, et Eoo palm rciara marl : Quid majus poterit qatfitis aadere !auto , ? Quid toque ? pupa, qualm geris Oxford, Novessekr a 6. LAW IN7 E LLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, N0V.27. MILLFGAN AND 'MARE V. COORS. This was a bill filled againft the Defendant, for the purpofe of compelling him to make good his coo p ad, and refer it to the Mailer, to encpaire into what compealation should be allowed the Plaintiffs out of l his pm chafe money, in confequenee of a defed of title. It appeared that Mr. Cooke had purchafed the honk, gardens, fields, green houfe, and hot houfe plants, farniture, Ste. held by the late Earl of Rofs• lyn, at Bellatife, near Harnpftead, under lcare from the Earl of Cherie' field, for the term of twenty-one years, with a covenant that the Earl ihould renew the kale twice, making, in the whole, a term of 63 years. The covenant provided, that, fhould the tide ft fon and heir of the Earl, after his coming of ag-, or his affigns, refute to give renewals of the lade, the purchafer thouid be entitled to fuck cum• genfation out of the real or perfonal effefts of the faid Earl, as his fon ffioulei inherit from him, as fhould be awarded in an affirm of damages, or a decree of a • Court of Equity. Mr. Cooke ordered this eflate to he icld by Mr.Shuttleworth, an audioneer, at a pub lic Ration : but a fufficient fum not having been bidden for it in that way, Mr. Shuttleworth difpofed of it by private contraft to Mr. Hoare, who gird as agent for Mr. .Millegan, and the Pale was concluded for the fum of 4.4001. There was au article in the agreement, that if any thing was miftated or omitted in the reprefentation, it fhould not violate the file, hot be allowed for by :he purchafer, in proportion to the amount of the whole purchafe. The agreement was made on the 27th of April, en the 28th pnf feffion was given at the requelt of Mr. Milligan, and the defed in the title was difcovered on the 2d of May On the 4th of the fame mouth, notice was given to Mr. Millegan that, if he was diffatisfied with the title, Mr. Cooke was willing to relieve him from the whole of the agreement : on the 6th he began his irni,rovements on the ellate, and, on the 7th, filed this bill in Chancery, to be allowed a compenfation la the &fed of title. 'Tie application was fupported, at c•infiderable length, by Nleffrs. ROMILLY and Nawsoto, andvery ably refilled by the ATTORNEY GaNSILAL, Mr. RI. CHARDS, and Mr. MARTIN. There latter gentlemen argued, that the lands were held by Lord Chefter , feld, under leafe from the Dean and Chapter of Wetiminfter, who had not power to give a leafe for more than three yeari, or twenty-one years. The purchafer, therefore, was hound to take it upon the belt title the vender could affign to him, fuck as it might be. They thought it impoffible for the Mat ter to eltimate the value of any compenfation be tween the difference of twenty-one and fixty-thres years ; and the more 11), as it might be poffible for 1 Lord Chefterfield to fujfil his covenant, by ufing his belt influence with the Dean and Chapter for renew. als of the kale, before the refpedive terms were eon - ended. On the other hand it was urged, that as the ven der had made a different reprefentation from the fad, the purchafer was entitled to an abatement of • the pm chafe money in proportion to the difference • between the title which he received, and that which it was reprefented to be. As there was not time for going through the whole of the cafe, the LORD CHANCELLOR ordered it to Eland over fur a future bearing. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOV. THE IC iNG H. EVELYN PIERREPONT DORMER. The Defendant was this day brought up, accord ing to the order of their Lordlltips, to receive the fentence of the Court. Mr. Dormer had permitted judgment to go by default, on an information filed againft him for feuding a challenge to Robert Knight, Efq. his brother-in-law : the circumftances of the cafe we have already given fully to the public in our Paper of Wedncfday . Mr. Mice Gear, in delivering fentence on the Defendant, laid, • 64 Evelyn Pierrepoint Dormer, you are to receive. judgment of the Court, having confeffed that you are guilty of having fent a challenge to Robert Knight, Efq. to provoke him to fight a duel. It is contained in a letter, in which you declare yourfclf the brother of the Profecutor's wife, and in which von hate, that the condira of your fifter, fince her 41)s:ration front her boiband, has been according to the firiaeft rules eftahlilh - cd by the world, and that you fhpuld give her your utmoft affiftance ; that fhe had been grofsly abufed and ill•treated, and that you were to be found at Kirkham's hotel.' Had this letter alone appeared before a Jury, they could bath entertained no doubt upon it ; but if your intent had not been clear, the fecond letter would have obviated all difficulty; in that you Rate, ' that fince Mr. Knight was determined to commence a criminal pro fee mion againft you, you begged the Court might be ini - ormed of your prefent opinion of his charaaer, which wa , , that he was a liar, a coward, and a fcoundrA.' Thus you bade all defiance to every Court of Jolliet. In this criminal traofadioa, what was your intention? It was to take away the life of your fitter's hufband, and to imbrue your hands in your bruther's.blood. Although this may be con fittent with the millaken laws of falfe hondar, it is' totally inconfiftent with the law of the land. It is much to be lamented, that after the unwearied pains taken by this Court to publith the law on this fubjea that you, as a gentleman of education and fenfe, thuuld have been ignorant of it. If you did know, and have thus tranfgreffed it, it affords an additional ciicumilanco of aggravation. The letter is not only a challenge, but it was defigned to vilify and de grade the Prufteutor. Imagine that your brother had fallen a viaim to your mifguided pal Eons, and that you had been %nought before site awful tribunal to receive the dreadful fentenee of the law fi , r a linr rid and inhuman murder : it is not for the Court toll diaate what wuuld then have been your feelings ; it leaves you to ponder on what would have been your unfortunate lituation, and it is only for the kind ap. plication of the Profecutor to the law for hi) defence, that you are not probably placed in that predica ment. The Lot , will nut delay to vital, with the greaten feverity, the fe who, like you, bid defiance to Courts of Judicature. As fir circumllances of mi'igatinn, we are furry to fee there are none, and in your affidavit there were only fume topics turmif ed, but not Rated to the Court. To fuch grounds of mit.gation we can pay no attention, and we arc unable to take them into our conlideratioa. Under all the circumstances of the cafe, this Court does older and adjudge, that you pay to the King a fine of 501. be committed to the cuttody of the Marthal of the Marl:aka for three months, and give fccurity for your peaceable behaviour for tit:cc years, yourfelf in sod. and two fureties in 2501. each. JOHN ►ING'S ISANKRUPTCT. Mr. ERSKINE faid he hoped the motion he had to make to day, in which Mr. King was fo materially interefted, would not fairer from the unfortunate motion of yefterday ; but that he might rather hype for the indulgence of the Court, in making the pre fent motion, when he Rated (without any with to convey a reflation againft Mr. Plowden), that he bad refuted to make that motion. The Learned Counfel then proceeded to (tate the clanks of the Infolvent Ad, on which the prefent motion was grounded, by which 164 was clearly meant to be given to every perfon atually in cuftody on the ill of January, tBo4, for debts not exceeding ; and the gaolers of the different prifons were dirated, without reference to the amount of the (urns for which debtors might be imprifoned, to furnifh a lilt of all perfons then Ulna'', in cuftody, to the different Quarter Sefllons, &c. The bankrupt, John King, it appeared was debtor to Polland and Co. in the fum of 11501. for which he was taken in execution, and a Commit Eon of Bankrupt was afterwards fued out againft him. The debt was proved under the Commalion of Bankrupt, and an VeCtion was granted by the Lnrd Chan cellor to Poilond and Co. tin a dividend Ihould come to be made, either to avail thcmfelves of the Corn =Mon, or of their right at Common Law. They on the lath of December, 1803, made their EleCtion, by claiming under the Commit - Iton ; but fill their debt flood on the Marfhal's books, and, in ennfequence it appeared. that on the la of January the Bankrupt flood indebted, not in a turn under 1,5001. but in 2,3001. comp, ehending, neverthelefs, this fum of 1,1501. due to Meffrs. Polland and Co. In January, 1805, an application was, on this ground, made to Lord Ellenborough, and his Lordthip granted his warrant, difcharging Mr. King out of cuftody on this execution. The Magiftrates, however, at the QEar ter Seflions, at Guildhall, in April laft, confidered the Bankrupt's having been in cuftody on the ill of January, 1804, for a greater nominal fum than 1,5001. as a bar to their proceeding, recommending it however, to them, to apply to the Court for their inftruetions. Lord ELLBNEoaoucM afked, if this was not an exifting debt in January, 1804 ? Mr. Easrslns fubmitted it was not fuch a debt as the creditors could have fued for at Common Law. They had made their elation in 1803. Mr. Juftice Le Bi*wc.—The Chancellor gave them till a dividend fhould be made, to make their elation. _ _ Mr. Easton maintained that they had departed from the right of eledion. What he afked was, that a Mandamus !Could be direfted to the Magifirates, to inquire if,in January, 1804, the bankrupt was aau ally in custody for a larger fum than isool. If not, that they fbould then inquire, whether he was not entitled to be liberated ? It was not by the Warden's book, he fubmitted, but by the judgment of the Ma. gilirates, that the fait muff be afcertained. The Court laid it down, that without fuch a cafe being made out to them, as thould inftrua that the entry in the books was &lie at the time, they could not interfere. It was in the contemplation of the Legiflature to relieve only Inch perfons as, on the tlt of January; 1804, owed under r goof. If the bank. rupt, in this cafe, aaually owed more than that lam at this date, of which there could be no dispute, no eircumnance which might afterwardsoccur, by which the debt might be diminiflied, could entitle him LO the benefit of the Ad.—Rule refilled. 1.1,71110 C V. CLAGGET., This cafe had been frequently before the Court, was twice tried at Guildhall, and feveral motions made, from time to time, during term. It was as aftion upon a Policy of Infurance, where the (hip infured had gone an illegal voyage, and was 101 l we have already given the circumaances of this cafe, , at large, in former Papers. The queftion Were the Court was upon a motion to fet afide the former trial, and enter a ne w one, with liberty to withdraw three of the Defendants, and fubftitute three others, upon payment of coils. After hearing' all the ar guments of Counfel on both fides, and the Court agreeing to acquiefce in whatever Rule the parties between themfelves might propore, which, in the fe quel, not being accomplilbed, their Lordfhips dif charged all the former Rules, and diretied them to make a fpccial application to the Court in the next Term. MANDAMUS TO THa MAYOR AND OTHER MAGISTRATES OF THE CITY OF YORK. Mr. PARK applied for a Mandamus to be dire&ed to the Mayor and other Magifirates of York, to com pel them to interfere in a cafe of forcible entry, velich interference is fantlioned by the flame of 8 Henry VI. c. 9. The Learned Counfel dated, that a perfon of the name of James More became feized in right of his mother, of four houfes in York, and poffeffed them from March until July, when More was forced from the poffeffion of his elate by Ca- therine Emmerfon, and numerous other perfons.— Application was made to the Magiftrates, and they would not hear the complaint. In confequence of this refufal, the party was under the meaty of at• treating the alliance of the Court. Their Lordlhips granted a Rule to thew carafe, to be ferved on the party who had forcibly obtained poffeffion, and on the Magiftrates who declined to interfere. Tilt ZINC V. }MTH. The defendant, who is an attorney at Neweaßle under Line, by his Cotinfel, Mr. Clifford, this day ftemed canfeagain(4 a title for an Attachment, tor fending a witnefs away from the affixes at Stafford, and preventing hitn from going beforethe Grand) ur y. He depofed that he was aka his aaivice, and finding the witnefs was not fubpcenaed, and that his eri• dence might go to criminate himfelf, be adsifed I him to leave the town, but it was from a motive that no perfoa was bound to criminate bimfelf except be fore GOD. The witnefs was an under-gaoler, who had fuffered a perfon to el - cape out of has culkody in coming to the affixes. The Court thought that he had not fufficiently de nied all conne&ion with the perfon fo efcaping, and that it would be right he fhould further clear up the imputation upon him before the Mailer upon interro gatories. The Solicitor-General, as Conflict for the protect,. onion, faid, that he brought the cafe before the Court for the fake of enquiry merely, and that no harfh meafures fhould be adopted againft the Attor ney—he fhould not even be taken upon the Attach ment, but might put in bail at a Judge's Chambers. - - ESCAPE OF FRENCH PRIFONERS. The Grand Jury bave found bills againfl two perfons for aiding in the efcape of French Pnfoners. The SOLICITOR GENERAL made the ufual motion at the end of the term. that the rule for perfons under recognizance to attend this Court during term, might be continued. Being the !aft day of Term, a number of Infolvent Debtors were brought up and difcbarged ; and a variety of motions of courfe, and others, uninterelt ing to the public, were difpofed of. - Wednefday as a child about eight years old, was playing in the yard of Meux'sbrewhoufe, he fell into a deep hole, improperly left open, whereby his arm was broken, and his head wounded in a !hocking manner. On Tuefday night about eight o'clock an alarming Ire broke out at Mr. Afperne's, bookfeller, Cornhill, but which, owing to the prefence of mind of his eldeff daughter, in (hutting the door and confining the flames, and the great exertions of his neighbours and • the firemen, was got under, after having totally de ftroyed one bed-room and all the furniture. The ac cident was owing to the negligence of a fervant, who, in turning down the bed, fet fire to the furniture. About a week fence, as a box, containing about a hundred weight of wage paper, was lodged on the pavement at the outride of the Black Bear, Picca dilly, two men had the audacity to run off with it in the daylight. One of the fervants of the inn-keeper purfued and took one of the men who were carrying it away, the other efcaped. The man who was taken was on Wednefday examined a fecond time at Marlbo rough-ilreet, when he endeavoured to exculpate him fell by laying that he accidentally castle up to the Iplace at the time, and that both the thieves efcaped. The fervant, however, pofitively fwore that the pri foner was in the aft of carrying the box at the time of his apprehenfion. The prifoner then attempted to find nut a quibble, by faying, that it was not ware houfed previous to its being taken away. But this was of no ufe, as the article was booked, and the inn keeper was anfwerable for its contents. Befides that, he raid that his name was Matthews, he was by trade an upholflerer, but had not at prefent any em ployment.—Fully committed for trial. DIVIDENDS. December q. John Kirkpatrick, of Liverpool, merchant, at onc, at the Globe Tavern, John -Brett, Liverpool. Dee s. James Windett, of Norwich, grocer, at four, at the Angel, parilh of St. Peter of Mancraft, Norwich. Dee. to. Robert Baker, of Saint Peter's Hill, Lamdan, ferric wea ver, at twelve, at Guildhall. Dec. to. Henry Meilkie,of Edward-ftreat,Titchileld-ftrect, Mid dle-et, captor, at one. at Guildhall. Dec. to. Samuel Kemp, of Saint Catherine's -court, Tower-HIII, Middlefes, cheefemonger, at twelve, at Guildhall . Dee. ,o. John Turner, of Manchefter, dealer and ehapman, at three, at the Higher Rnyal Oak Inn, Manchefter. Dec. to. George French, of Great Eaftcheap, London, broker, at twelve, at Guildhall Dec. tts. Thomas Heptinitali, late of High Holborn, Middlefcx bookfeller, at rewire at Guildhall. D. to. Thomas Ash more, late of Swithin's-lane, Landon, mer chant, at twelve, at Guildhall Des a. James Bell, of Coningfby, Lineninfhire, miller and baker, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Dee. s. Thomas Coote, late of Norwich, ironmonger, at tour, at the Star Tavern, Great Yarmouth. Dec. 6. Thomas Wood, of Manchefter, and William Julio:). of Eafingwold, Yorkfttire, cotton-fpinners and copartners, at three, at the Bridgewater Arms, Manchcftcr. Dte. to. Edward Pemberton and John Moulding, of Ltverymi, merchants and copartners, at eleven, at the Glob Tavcrp, John _ . ftreet, Liverpcol. Dec. 7. John Tannicliff and Moles Tnnnicliff, of lilacele:,field. Chelbire, button and twill mannfadlurers and copartners, as eleven, at the Old Angel Inn, Macclesfield. Dee. 5. John Baker, of Holborn. Mildlefex, linen draper, dealer and eltopm an, at eleven, at Guildhall Dee. 5. John Michael Shenflon, of Ponies, Hants, iskfinan, at one, at the Union Tavern, Partin. Dee. c. James Gray, of Monk U'eannouth, Durham, Chip owner, at eleven, at the Peacock Inn, Bilks:, Wearnsonth Dee. 7, Aylmer Stopes, of Britwell Priory, Oxfordllgre, dealer and chapman, at one, at Guildhall, l.ondon. Dee. 4. William Thompion, of Manchefter, dealer and chapinan, at three, at the Bridgewater Arms Ina, Mancheiter. Doe. to. Robert Brown, of Adams.eotatt, Broad-ltrect, London, merchant, at twelve, a t Guildhall. Dec. to. Robert Guth rie and Colin Cook, of Liverpool, merchants and eopartners, at one, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool . Dec. 3. William Evill, of Bath, Souterfet, upholder, at eleven, at the White Hart Can, Bath. Dec. 3. George Speed, of Blackman-ftreet, part& of Saint Mary, Newington, Surrey, (table keeper, at ten, at Guildhall. Dte..4. Thomas Clarkin°, of the parilh of Kingibury, Warwkk- Ogre, dealer in coals, at twelve, at the Warwick Arms, Warwick. Dee. 3. William Moggridge, of Uxbridge, Midellelex, ironmonger, dealer and clapinan, at ten, at Guildhall . Dec. to. William Allen, of the King's Road, pariik of St. Andrew, Holborn, Middkiex, coachmaker, at ten, at Guildhall, Dec.Dec.l t. John Lindley, of Sheffield, Yorkibire, cutler, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Sheffield. Dec. 7. William Humfrya the elder and William Humfrys the younger, late of Old Fgh.ltreet, Loudon, grocers and copartners, at ten, at Guildhall. Dec. 7, John Edwards and George Manvell, of Eliot- Ogre, manufadlurers of earthen ware, dealers and ebapesen, std copartners, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Dee. 7. John Wagner, late of the hamlet of Wallington, but now of Lower Touting, Surrey o calico-printer, at ten, at Guildhall. Dec. so. Thomas Chatterton and Edward Wells, of Brenchley, Kent, hat-manufacturers and copartners, at eleven, at Guildhall. Dee. rt. William Freeman, late of St. Martins, Stamford Baron, Northamptonffike, grocer and cheefentonger, at eleven, at the George km, Saint Martins, Stamford Baron. Dsx. to. Richard Huggins, of Briftol, cabinet-maker and uphol- Item, at ten. at the Rummer Tavern, Beard. Dcc. P. John Thornton, of Leeds, Yorkfkire, innholder, at eleven, at the White Horfe Inn, Leeds. Dee. 11. James Newton, of Oldham, Lane-satire, innkeeper, coach• maker, and wheelwright, at three, at the Spread Eagle Inn, in Manehefter. D e c. 3. Joieph Smee, now or late of Newinitort Place, Surrey, • potter, at ten, at Guildhall, Loam. On Tatell,y, the efeh ir.ft. the Lady a is n iloske,#.4 tft s fon. at Idb houfe, Godrnanchetter. Huminsdunfidre. On Sunday morning latt, at :hvindua Nonce, Wilts, the feat of A. Goddard, ELI. M P. the Lady of fhoutas Ledgarldiel. iffq. of a daughts.r. Saturday the Lady of Edwintlaynton Sandys,ll4. of Olosenak. *et, of a dau g hter. On the at a init. the Cady of Jafrph Damon, Efi. of Tent* Dindy, near Indict", liens, of a daughter. ' DIED. Early on Friday morning, aged 44. Mrs. Turner, wife of the Reverend Richard Turner, 0. D. &Unifier of Yarntuuth. Tide lady bad been for many years fubjcdt to cpiliptic fits-4m had re tired into her cl9fer alone, between (even and eight on the preced ing evening, and it it fuppoied that, in one of theft fits. the felt agaituß the candle, and her clothe 4 catching fire, flue %vat fo dread. fully burned. that notwitbßanding every inediAl alfilt.unec was procured, the expired in a few hours after. Sunday, the t 7th init. at Healing, in Cornw 111,ot a +minow-5r confuntin ion , in the 32d year of her age, Mrs. Burr, wile of Major General Burr, and daughter of Thomas Parry, EN of Berthrs- Brett. At Bath, on the 26th init. the Right Hon. Sir lain io ; c:fir , , aged 82. On the 2sth instant. the infant Son of joreph Hunt, 1.F.,q. tat Lee, in Rent. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW] Morning - - - 4 minutes after 8 Afternoon - - - . 3s minutes after 8 COVENTRY GRAND JUNCTION and CRINAN CANAL SHARES.—]b be SOLD by AUC f lON, by Mr. SCOIT, In tic Monthly Sale, on Friday, she 6th of December, at Gana. way's, London ~ by order of the Acninittrators), 'THE COVENTRY CANAL—Three Shares in ibis valuable and improving Concern, conneetng the Oxford ' Navigation with the GranJ Trunk. paying at the rate of tcl. pft• Share per annum, and by the peculiar advantage, this excellent line of Navigation fo evidently poireffes, tae prolita nay be ea peeled to incrcae. The Grand Jonah* Canal, four Shares. The Crinan Canal in Scotland.expeded to be fpredly complete& Printed p articular. at Harchett's I-Intel, Piccadilly ; at Guns way's; an of Mr. Scott,l•ln. ss, Now Bridge-ltrcet, London. Lately publifhtd, price 3s. fid in beards, Emh•llifbed with an elegant Frontifidecc, H . ISPANIOLA : A Poem ; wit h appropriate Notes To which are added, Lines on the Crucifixion, Fragment of a Monody on Dr. Hunter, and other Poetical Picea. By SLMUFL WHITCHURDH. Bath : Printed by W. hleyler, and fold by all the Bo7tfolkesse Bath, Briftol, and Devizes; and in London by Robinfons, and Longman, Hurt, Rees, and Orme, Paternolter-row ; and Ma. thews, No. LB, Strand. " The Poem on Hifpaniola is written in Rattan of th line,, and opens with a del:alp:ion of the climate fa eharacteriltic, that the ideas muft probably have been imbibed on the fpot. Few readers can require to be told, that there is much of genuine poetry and originality in chicle itanzas. The Notes, from Edwards's Hillery of the Weft Indies, and other documents, properly intritrate the poem—The Poems the follow breathe an animated (train of piety. except that on the Marriage of a Statuary, which has merit of a lighter kind. The itanzas, concluding each with "My Father," are no had imitation of Cowper's delightful "My Man ;" but Mr. Whitchurch can do better than imitate." Brhith Critic for March dos. T• S. SOLOMON, Efq. M. D. LIVERPOOL. EXTRAORDINARY CURE Of Mr. John Muffins, Principal Clerk of Mein. Mon, Parks. and Browne, Iran and Raft Merebants,Thorne, near Donna= SIR, THROUGH a relapfe of a fevere nervous Fever. in Odoba, 1800, I was brought into a deep decline, ee companied by conftant prorate tweets, as to oblige me to chaise my linen two or three time, a day, and was given up by the Fa culty as incurable; my cough, which had been gaining groundfor tome time, was very violent incited, and canted me to expedarate great quantities of very vileid and offenfive matter. I was total ly deprived of Qecp for a long time, I thus became weak, enta . dated, and Co bdplefs, that I could not ads the roan without being tupported by my wife and daughter. I was fo nervous, thee' though I have fan perfons tremulous from a paralytic ttroke, and from the tired, of an ague fit, they were not in fuck a dvlarable hate as I was at times for hours mother. I was in this fort 'r a and heiplets condition when. your invaba able, nay ineftimable CORDIAL BALM OF GtLEAD was firft adminiftered to me, is dotes of three tot fpoonfub, threw times a day, which was gradually inereafol to four tea fpoonfule four times a day. I found I),a:eft diredly..-my cough began to mend, and in abort three weeks it was quite gone; in Lite manuer did this Balm brace my nerves, create an appetite, promote natural re t. and gradually invigorate my whole frame; iu a word, I recovered : and thank Goo I have nut had the leaft return fince. I enjoy better health than ever I did before, quite free from titter filghteft nervous fymptom. Mr. Sheardown, of Deneaft.r, from whom the Cordial Balm of Gilead was obtained, as well as all who knew me, confider my recovery as little Ikon of a miracle; and if people hbouriug under confumptive or nervous diforders would hare recourfe to this grand Medicine the Cordial Baba of Gikad, I make no doubt oe their deriving the fame benefits; and for the good of mankind, I wirer it was more generally known and retorted to. Some of the Cordial being alto given to an infant daughter of mine when in convulfions, it had - an inftantancous and wonderful cited is re covering her. I am, Sir, your obliged humble (maw. .. .IOHN MULLIN& Thorne Quay, March it. Sold in Luodou by Mrs. Mathews, IS, Strand; Dicey and Sut ton. Bow Church-yard; Bacon, Is°, Oxford-ftrcet; Pidding,76, Or - ford•ft reet, oppolite the Pantheon; Butler, 4, Cheapfidc ; Barclayaud Son, Fleet market; Shaw and Edwards, 6b, St. Paul's Church yard; Howard and Evans, Long Lane, Welt-Smithfielit; and gra ticulaey at the following places,da. &idol, Mrs Shit:rend Lynn, Pt Bath, H-rird nu.chefter, Staines Bascrick,CalT Margate, diver Bafingtt ke, Hulbert MelleChatn, Hoare 'Bravoed, Wit's, Hopkins Maidenhead, Bin Bridport, Roberts Mainifintry, Le , Bridgwater, Poole Man:lingua e, Wilkinton Bewdley, Pr.ttingtun Nottingham, Burboge ilk Strait Eicefter, St, phew ton • - lirentfard, Nurbury Newc .ftle upon Tyne,Hutchbi Beamitifter, Hine fun amid Co. Bifheps Waltham, leanings olorwich, Ste:noise Baintree, Shearcrutt Newport, Ilk nt Wight, AM* Coventry, Merridew N ad Mee. Suction Canterbury, Briftow ( - ) rw , air Edwards Caiitor, Booth Pcnruh, Smithy Chatham, Etherington Punka, J. and W. Sue/land Cambtidge, Hodfon Porttinoatb, Sharpe Chepltow, Morris Plymouth, 'Nettleton Clapham, Batten Plymousta Dock ,Holland Dover, Nodes Ric kmaufworth, l'urtdl C pu un di fta leT b , le", aQirziencgolhorough sßssbuhoeinreffelewfrofidrd:u,aryps‘ii,Vorerf"awed:eo,4 Deptford, Davies StamfordeNewoomb Dereham, Barker Dublin, Na. 6, College Green, Dugdale, Calwell, Bull Sherboarne, Goadhy and C. Edinburgh, A. Smi:h, North Satmundhatn, Night Bridge Southampton, Baker Fatter, Trewman and Son Salifbury, Coll,n, Ely, Brackenbary Shattibury, Adams Frome, Naftali . Saffron Walden, i',ir.e Olnucetter. Jones Stourbtidoe, Roialon Gofport, Hauling Shepton Mallet, Carty Gainfbortaugh, Towne Stockton, eh:V.oo3a 6: ern;'" Greenwich, Braine Taytitrit, Rowc Glasgow, Angus Nt'Donahl Tvvi:kenham, Mortoreir Hull, J. Radford l'unbrolite We,i, .K r ie,t Hoene:ale, Weir Trowbridge Ching -Hammed mith, Roberts 1-,t(Ctt.r, Trowbridge, Henley on Thame , „ Neon Whitby, Temean Hanley, Albutt rod Son Wiitehaven, Crone. ii , e And all the Venders of Patent Meliciina iv th. Unit. al leas .e-.. A Caving of 9'. may be had by purehafing the family Bonita at gas. which contain four of the klateeuinea buttl:s. Dr Solomon may be contelted by tenet (poll paid) aeldreffed to him at Gilead Houte, near Liverpool, inelofseg Illsafual Fe: al Half-a.guinea. . LONDON: Erinted and publiated by LEVEL. Fop terhurr - Pbct , brilbeth) , at the STAR °Filet:. iso g . Cut; Brett. Wu at the Sari Otrscit, Taagdr Lar. I% '1 - tar I f