Star. — London, England, 1802-02-26 00:00:00

SO.\ V BY A CILN•I LFILIAN IN rn nufrll cocsr RY. Tura—" The mu.-kkg Ceordy's by rc." grand bounds the deer o'er the mnurtain, And froo.uth ^rims the b.:re o‘r the 1.1-in, A: noon the coul dude by tle fountain It fu co to hie laf4 and the twain. TLr cr'ning lira down rt.? lc and dreary ; 0 ! ynoC4 the lurid join: n the LA!; The lai d tints his dog and his &Lai), 0 ! he Lens na in:zaie Tut, 0 my dt.it Elie, vita , wi' •!7Pe, What's the titer ant: t r nt4ukin to n:t ? • The (tarot combat! wild drives no. to the-, And the plaid flickers haitb we an.: th4e. warld than may be reeling, Pride and fiches may lift np their c'e; Ate pia d baps us bath in the fheeling, a' to my Lille and me. ADDED BY Tilt 1111 eV Sae rofry an' warm i' the iheeling, As I Raw frae my laffie a kifs ; On my cheek Ike was tenderly leaning, 0 kow near, 0 bow dear was the Waft IsEght, night, tho' fae kind to the lover, fac mirLy, thou gart us depart, Syne Jarg Pulnan fide, thro' the heather, I gacd wi* the !also my heart. OLD 11.1ILEr. Ye flerloy three prifoners were tried,one of ivhom wz.‘ cnnvieltd rf felony, v i z . F. Ski,.man, for flealing 11. I IS. the property of Marrs. Sills, and Co. _ Roihrt Ca ,:e was then hied upon a charge of a niildenteanour, for having pureliafed a qnanrity of check cute on, the property of Mr. Drake, linen draper, from %shorn it was lloltu by !Dore perfons unknown. The leading circumflances of the cafe were bride their :—The inoleilitor, a linen draper, in Ratcliff Highway, had mide., particularly nn th e 16th of Deceniber 1.01, fouie pieces of check cot ton from his Chop. In conkw:tree elfi= infor, :nation he had received, lie went to the lhnp cf Mr. Clarke, a wholefalefalefman, in Rol e . mark-lane, accompanied by a friend, one of the witneffes. He enquired for the mailer of the (hop, on which the priloner was pointed out to him as the perfon. They begged to look at fome check. ed cottons; feveral kinds were (hewn, which the profecutor laid would not fuit. At length, after Tome hefitation, fome other pieces were (hewn, one of which Mr. Drake fufpaling to be his own, more narrowly infpeeted, and found his private mark upon it. There were alto fome other pieces produced at the fame time, which the profecutor knew to be his property. He then enquired of the prifoner how they came into his poffelfion ? At fith he feemed to hefitate, but afterwards aliened he had got them from a Jew clothefman, whole name and refidence he did not know, but who of frequented that neighbourhood. He laid he gave 16d. and 164 d. per yard for them ; however, the profecutor Rated the wholefale price to be at haft sod. After fome farther converfation, an of ficer was fent for, and a clofer invelligation of the prifoner took place, who further Meted, that no entries were made in their books of fuch tranfac lions ; they were all ready money bufmeffes, and they bought articles from numbers of itinerant Salefmen in the courfe of the day. The refult was, that tile prifoner was taken before a Magi flrate, where the affair was duly c•invalfed, on which Come further matter tranfpired, tending to (hew the tranlallion unjullifiable, and the prifoner was confit:nel over to take his trial. The above flatement appeared principally up on the depofition of the profecutor, his friend al luded to, and the Police-officer alsovementioned. In defence of the prifoner, the :principal cnnal &ration advanced was, that he was not the matter of the (hop, but his brother, the mailer, being then ill, and fince deceafed, (thii fao tranfpired durkg the examination of the prifoner at thespolice office) and that, therefore, he had no interell in the tranf aaion, Ste. In fupport of this defin.-P, reveral witneas were brought forward. The wife of the cl..crafel bro ther of the prifoner was one ; the others were per lons either concerned in the !hop, or win knew the family : from their account it tranfpired, tl!at the bufinefs tranfitaed by Mr. Clarke, was on a very large kale ; and from the widow'; teftimony, that they bought of, perhaps, too different perfons in a day, remnants, and other pieces of cloth, &c. of vbich no particular accounts were kept ; a general balance only being ftruck with regard to thefe con cerns, and that no enquiry had been made by them . • after the Jew. - • The general cuaom of Mr. Clarke's (hop was alto hated by Tome of the other witnedes. The Coirt did not hold that the prifoner being. a fervant, was in adequate plea in his defence, as fuch perfons were clearly amenable for an illegal tranfiation : a great opportunity would otherwife be afforded for the groffeft frauds. The criminal conduit of a fervent could not implicate a mailer. Therefore, as in the pretent cafe, the fervant was amenable, neither was the plea of his having no dire& intereft in the tr.:lnflation, any ucufe. The point, under all the circumstances of the cafe, for the confideration of the Jury was, Whether or not . tle prifoner, at the time he purchafed it, really b:beved the property was honeftly come, by, when fitelc'a gitantny of cotton as that produced , was oicer'ea at a rate fo much under the wholefide price ? This they •wo dd; decide from a &WI in ,caltion of what had appeared in evidence. .The fury after . . eonfernng fume time, brought in a 'Verdi& of Guilty—and the,Court adjudged him to pay a fine of_tool. and•to fix months imprifon tient in Newga te. L The fame fentenerwas paired, when W. Maki, - .fones, W.,l3inse, J. ii..C.ighman, J. Parrey,T. ijtield. IL ig; josith&Takrx, M. Doman, J. Condon, W. ' A. VV - atfon, M. Denham, J. Huh, and W. R:cl.arifon, fere rally rcceirei judgment of dr., r it. It. Meredew, D. NPAleaan, .Inn Spooner, J. Hanlon, T. Dungworth, H!la% PiAveii, W. Thom p• fon, wine IN'illiams, . 11..rae, R. RAYoloibt, J. R. Crouch, Nl:tria G. r r:fon, alias Kt:milli, P. Waley, Mary Ward, Mary More, J. Smith, Sufannah Smith, J. L. l'_;1, T. Fitzg.:rald, T. Julies, and F. Sbipman, we:; .cve tilly ordered to be traufported fur the ttiln l'..vett year,. I. DAVICi, and J. Joncs, were ordered to be tranfpurted for the term of fourteen years. Eleven to be; implironed in the Houle of Cm• at Cltrk'enwell Eieven to be imprifoned in Nev..gate. Seven to be pub:iely wilipped. Ten to he privately whipped. Atd tl:ree to Fly a fii:c of one falling, and Lc ?AI - charged. Judgment upon All.1.,1; 1 illichad was poilp4,ned. The Seffions being thus ended, the fame were ..e.j.o,!reJ until Wednelday, the s3th day of Apt ii THE RECORDER'S RI-PORT. Yefterday the RECORDER made his report to his MAJESTY of the following Prifoners under fentence of death in Newgate, viz.— George Brewer, and Michael Doyle, for filonioully aflault ing Jeremiah lin:gam on the King's highway, putting him in fear, and taking from hMt a Giver watch, and u handkerchief; his proper ty. John M'Neal, for hurglarioutly breaking and entering the dw•ctr:ng-houfc of William Ridgeway, and 11..aling therein even pieces of frith linen cloth, value 501. Ili, property. john Cheiter, for Burling a mare, value 141. the property of Nathaniel Humphreys. Peer Coekran, for felonionfly nffaulting Mary Dye on the /Cing's highway, putting ber in fear, anti taking from her per ks a Slyer watch, and other articlei, her property. Joreph Harrifon, for felunioufly afraulting Henry Cornelius on the King's highway, putting him in fear, and t..kiug from him (even guineas, his property. Wm. Bowers, for fclonioufly breaking and entering thc dwel ling-licurc of Thomas Snowall, and lieu:leg therein a Liver watch, and other article!, the property of John Gale. David Buckingham, for burglariouily breaking and entering the dweiling-itoate of Richard Winfianley, and there in two lets of dimity bed furniture, anti other ar.isies, his pro- Amy Staples, (or (tealing Sx filv-r tablo.fpohns, and other artichs, the proretty of Sufannah Penfutt in her dw:ll:ng hot*. LI-ry Church, for dealing a gold watch, a brilliant diamond /in.-and oth'cr..inicles, the property of Ma,: B4nfammon, in 1 is dwellin?, bout. P. , ..r!ck Duff, for felonfoully a/faulting John Berkley on the highway, putting h in in fear, and taking from him a knife, and other artjdcs, his property. TI o nas Afhford, for ftraling a piece of milted kerfeymere, and other irticks, the property of William Vaughan, in his dwelling-haule. William Note, for burshrioully breaking and entering the de.-elling-hcufe of John itilys the elder, and fteain.g therein .s child's great coat, and other articles, the property of John Jef. ferys the younger. Stephen Byrne, for finding three notes of the Ramfgate Bank, value 51. each, one note of the Bank of England, value al. and other monies, the property of George Trounce, in the dwel ling-honk of James Talfe. William Roberts, for burglarioudy breaking and entering the dwelling-boufc rir Thomas Rtvill,autl Reeling therein two axes, and other articles. his property. Richard John Ran; for fleallnra roll of carpet, the property of Thomas Eyre, in his dwelling:ban - v. Thomas Smith albs Thomas :c , ,et Smith, for felonioufly making, forging, and counterfeiting, and tittering and public& leg as true, knowing the famd to he forged a; d cattnecrkir, a certain order for the payment of the film of la. purporting to be the order of Robert Smith, with intent to defraud Benjamin Capper. Michael Stewart alias Seymour alias Robert Seymour, for feloniouily forging, counterfeiting, uttering, and pitbliihing as true, a certain hill of exchange or draft, purporting to he drawn by William White, on and accepted by John Bond, Efq. and Company. Bankers, London, dated the ad day of April, rflot • for 401 with intention to defraud Thomas Borte, and with intention to defraud John Bond and Company. When they were all refined during his MA. jEs ry's pleafure. COMMISSION. • DUBLIN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19. Roji Kelly Ilqnd indiaed for the wilful murder of Mir,. Anne Murphy, an infant five years old, near Kllrnainhani, on the zsth of March WI. line Mnrpily, mother of the deceafed, deeokd, that her child was alive and well on the evening of the .24th March !aft, and raw her go off from her door at Lifferftreet, in company with another child now (even years of ige--lhe raw her dead neat morning, nnd her body tripped naked, ly ing near the banks of the Grand Canal—it bore feveral 'barks of violence, particularly Mack fpnts rbetnt the neck—the face was black and didorted, and the body much fwollen—from there marks the wls induced to believed that the child had been chocked. John Ennis &pored to hiving difcoyered the dead body of the child in a !hallow ditch, near the watering lane of Kilmainham, on the morning of the 25th March—the body appeared above water, and one fide of the head only immerad therein-- there did not appear to have been futficient water in the ditchto_ have drowned the infant, without much violence—there was a (mall black mark, as if from a thnmikand finger, near the ear, which ap peared above the furface of the 'water—had the y removed to near the hauls Of the Canal the better,:to remain expected to public view—the place from where he removed the body was qitite Private • and unfrequented. Jane Murphy, a child 'of 'feven years of age, al luded to by the firtt evidence, by her pertinent in• Ewers, to feveral quellitins put to her by Baron .6?t TH. tonehing the boy/ledge Of a. DUTY and a Bate futpre reward's and 'piinithments, proved herfelf competent to be examined in evidence on oath, whiCh was accordingly adminittered to her ; the then depofed that flue knew the dcepared, Mary Anpe Murphy, who lived in Liffey-fireet, the her in Cole's-lane market—remembers to have been in Conipiny with the defeated on an evening, when a woman came up to them while they were loOkiitinto a toy.thop in Henry-greet—the atked them to walk with her, and th 4 the would buy takes for them—the would alto *carry theta; to the' harle . ytelds to gather . pofiet —they weiit with her, and Ile carried them to a holife in Crofs-lane— , they, went froth I r lience to Donfet•fireet, and when witnefs arrived there; the ran ono her , godmotherrs Iho lived theri,leaving the woman, who held the decided in tier arms, after her—nver law the de., coded afterwards—law the woman inKtimatohl9 1.!an . 1. and at Mr. Codfrzy's. Here the pointed out Mr. Godfrey in Court, and folemnly identified the In rf .tier. On being crc.rs•examined by Mr. MNAtiv, The !'' l id the dd nut know the prifoner when fi'rft the ftw her at Nfr.Godfrey's, but knew her well the fccond rime—this circumaance alone the did not teem to ,!,e at any lois to account for. I:,ne other witneffes,whofe reftimonits our limits ' w 1 not permit us•to detail, formed filch a wrong chain ofcircumftances by their feparate depolations ai went to fitbitantiate the charge completely apir.ll the prifoner, on whom the Jury returned a ' vet After leparate charges from Lord Noatutty and lktron SMITH, the latter prefaced fentence of death on the prilOner with a very pathetic eihcr tation to turn her mind for the fhort time the had to livt. to fincere contrition fur her aggravated crimes. She is to be executed on Monday neit at Kul mainharn, and her body afterwards given for dif fetftion. COITRT CF SESSION, EDINBURGH. EDMOND AND CURATOR V. PEACOCKS. This was an action of reduCtion at the inflance of Agnes Edmond, only child of James Edmond, in Glalgow, deceafed, and 'of William CiaWford, manager of , the rope-work in Stockwell-ftreet, Glafgow, her tutor . and curator , againft lames Peacock, in blafgow, and Robert Peacock, mann faCturer there; for letting atide a difi,ofition and deed of fettlement, date 13th Feb. 1699, whereby Agnes Rowan, relict of Mr. David Edmond, late merchant in Glatow, and grandmother of the purfuer, made over to the defenders her whole he ritable and moveable elate. The deed in queilion was confefredly executed on a death-bed, fi) that, fo far as regarded the heri tage, it could afford no le g al title in favour of the defenders. This was admitted at the °tufa of the caufe, and on a remit being mae . to Lord HERMAN:I3, his Lordthip fullained the reafons of reduction as to the heritable fubjeas—But im . ocid the moveables, appointed the purfuer to give in a particular con defcendence of her reafons of reduction ofthat part of the deed. The defender acquiefced hi this inter locutor ; and therefore the only point which re - mained for difcufrion was, the validity of the deed, in fo far as related to the moveable property. The reafons of reduction infifted on were, the mental incapacity of the granter at the time of executing the deed; undue means pra&ifed to i 1. duce her to execute it; and no command given by her to the notaries who fulsfcribed for her. After hearing Connie' at confiderable length, the Court afibilzied the defenders from the con. clufions of the purfuers fammons quad lie move ables, and found them alfo intitled to the crpences of extrad. Sunday fe'nnight, James Burrows. a fine boy, about fifteen years of age, (fon of Mr. G. Eur rowS, holler in Lancarler) going upon the ice on the canal there, it broke, and ne wa , ; drowned before any affiftance could be given. The b y was not more than a quarter of an hour under water ; but the ufual means for reiteration proved ineffectual. Tuefday fe'nnight, a fon of Mr. Stnrzakcr, of Bailrigg, near Laneafter, about nineteen }real -5 of age, having put fume powder irto an 01-.1 run barrel, held it in one—hand; while he let it off, with a lighted Rick in the other ; but it unfortu. tritely recoiled with fuck force as to go quite .through his body, and to eau& his death in about two hours. The follOsiing melancholy accident happmed la!t week at Courland lime-quarry, pariah of Cran don, near Glafgow ; in firing the quarry, a very confiderable part of the rubbifh came down upon one of the labourers employed ; he was inliantly dug out, but what was furprifing, one of his legs had been cut through by a Done, and it was left behind him in the rubbilh ; the other kg was to much hurt, that it was obliged to be amputated that night. He is, notwithilanding, waled to re cover. Lately, ac Mr. Cotton, a farmer of Littiwood, near Stafford, was returning from the Swan Tnn, he unfortunately fell from his boric into, a ditch, and (being a corpulent man, and fomewilat cated) he lay about half in hour without being able to rife. His head reffing upon the bank on one fide, and his feet on the other, the water paired over his body without touching his face, , In t this dilireffing fituation he was difcovered, and, on be• ing affifted out of the ditch, he walked to I neigh. bouring farm bottle, where he was put int 6 a warm bed, And every necefrary affillance rendered; but he.died.in a few hours. Tuefday fe'unight, between to and r t o'clock, it was accidentally difcovered thatthe dwelling.houle of Capt. Hayton. in Du ke-areet, Wh i tehaven, frcm which the familyhad 'been abfent for fo di ys,had been tornte open. The difcovery was Made by 'tiro wOrnen f one of ittOm Very intrepidly under foot to `fecure the door,. whic h they ( Quad abnitt half open, ( rot doubtiOg that the thieve.: were in the licinfe r ) whilit the Other; the ferrant maid of an adjoiningshnufg, weft to . alirstt the nerbodrhood. Ina few minutes teveral were ed up; ktid, armed with futh weapons as could moll readily be got, they entered the houfe, every part 4 which they examined; but thepitUidcrers were not there. They however found every drawer, dell, clofet, Bcc. broke open, and a great number of articles, of various kinds,,apparently fet•out,,and ready for carrying off. Notice was fent to Capt. Hayton, .wbp arrived gal the neXl dkiy, When Va'ppeired *lt sktAhieies had 'aivajr number ii..elnlioffs,"in ;able betwgeo.7l. and $l. with come other articles. They had alfo taken time to draw off* fmajl eh& ¢f liittior into bottles, which were !Padding iihdy Theremoihl, 41toall tit*, tit' fag t had bsicn .broke Calk* tatehout, and the re tt left in a date of requiiition. It it not knowh When, tile entry was 'made, bbt it i 4 4irolable'lidt digit Ws Hitched' tir out. State Lottery OtE Ce, No. 16, Corot HOLSON refpeafully acquaints his the Public, that the STATE LOTTERY begilbm ing on Monday next, the ilk of March. Tickets, in the greatell variety of Ntinaret s, ; . old and divided into Halves, Qltartet s, E;g:::1,,, and Sixteenth Shares, which ate duly St,, ti nurfnant to Ad of Parliament. Scheme, a; 1.,: Gratis, and Moncy for the Pliz.:s as 1 0 ,, u " Arawn. MARRIED. On Toefilaf Morning, at St. Margar, Cs church, W fttb:i It •!-, by thr Rev. A. Ihiltlcthw Ute, Jana , s Gtajtl Vl:ii 0! , Elq. of Herd', rd.'lreet, to Mile Cathisit:r Coiks,ebleft to of :he late Thomas Sommers Cocks, Efq. On l'oefday lad. at Cor,nt-G.,ro.cn t_hbrch, Capt. J. Joac , , of the W. M. M. to Mile of th,faid ply,. On Monday hit at Dialhford, near Ringwood, ILits, in tla. (cith rm . °ibis Jo, Sir John hales, BAIL WC :nefdtl morning, at Hackney, Li the 7ad year of l:s Mr Iliac ThonipPin, of Crols-lane, St. Mary-hill, char. Ott Imelda y I,lt, Dr. James Johnitim , Chairman of the 'van miffloners for Sick and Kurt Seamen. Lc vacant appoint malt is to the gift of Lord St. Vincent. . . _ At Dunfermline, on the sth init. in the 19th year of his age, An , :reve Horn,. EN. of lhomancan. At Forgleml Inuk , the I,4th init. Mrs. Grace Hay, widow of /fm s t.crdon, rq. of Rilenfeoth, and dau g h te r o f the late An A ir 4 e rtd w i H nb a u y rg o h f , Is t l h o e nn z t 4 l:a tl i2 i • l It. : Erl Mrs.Denoon, widow of thi late Rev. Demon. minifter at Killeam.m, Rofs4leire, At Hoedura., in Os ober laft, Major N'acht r, of the 6th Weft India Regiment. On Tueiday Lift, at his Houfe at South Lambeth, Tboreas Daniel, Efq. in thellyad year of his age. DIVIDEA I 7, March 9. Paul Newman, of Milktham, \l'ilts, clothier, deal, and di mnian, at eleven, at the Bulb Tavern, Drilla March 6. D'Arcy Poulton, Philip Mnrgan, Thomas M 'John Gafpar Vancouver, and Benjamin Stow, of Cnia7'... Bridge, Lambeth, Surrey, nr-rchasits, ehapsnaat, and partner., at twelve, at Guildhall, London. March 20. Charles Piggar, Inc of the g Garden heufe, Saint M a rtin in the Piehk, Mid et:Vet-401f/, k.eper, daakr chapman, at ten, at Guildhall March tl. Chalks StaxOly Peckford, of Freter,fergeMArr, dealer and Chapman, at t :even, at the (Aube Tavern, lwertr. May 4. Jacob 'chard, John Philip Dahmer, and Jelin 1....6 Brune, of Ang„:l-court,ihrogintirton -Reed, Lan:kr. chants. (lea ler.. ehapmen and conart,ivis, at one, at C Ca . % .7 March t 6. Charles Mac Cartliy.of Prittol, Jeweller, dealer 4:4 Chapman, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. March 12. Fi and. Kilburn, now r of Di-f1a r0ug a,,r,. 4 .., thamptordhire, dealer and chapmau, at the Phie Lica inn, Lcicefter. March 13. Robert Pa - re and Thonins Andrews, late of the George Brewhoufe, vy, Mid ilefex. brewers, dealesa, ch; pmen, at d eiir . ortners, at tt Gui:,ihnl April 3. William Greer., of Crooked-lan:, I.or Wr - ehnuri!. maa, dealer and chal Ina", at ten, at 'll. March t?. Joseph o , 7ding, of Pridpeirt, DorfeAir• tWnet maker, dealer aud chapman, at clever'. at the Geori - e :an, in Bridport. March 13. Armand J.e Lcever, of Finch-late, I.ordon, r• chant, at ten, at Guildhall. . • March re. Geore IVli,rville, of I,antafter, rrrtzehact, at foe-, at the Grapes, Lanrafter. March tr. Charles Clapp. of Barter, irontminger, dealer anal Chapman, at ten, at the (lobe Tavern. Patter. Mar h 16. Thimas Sh•Therd, late Gf Ch e, Dorfetihire t milli r and baker, at twelve,at the. Pear InA . , Mr-ch flilvt.tkerObbitis.the yolitig.r. :stele or iota -.113•41...e. I coinfhire, carratter.einer, dealer and charms:in, at elevta„ r tit ,P..a , ..ta:k inn , 11 , 11 tin. March 22. Wifliara Stale, of Monmouth, timber-Merchr.nt, dealer and charran, at eleven, at Me Iltaufurt'eArats Monmouth. March 17, tF, and April IF 2.- William-Tr/13rd; Nathaniiil Fames 0 •.a.re;:d, and Conley Tomlitifmr, oi Lan-as. r, merchants, and partners with Ruben Byttil, of ct inidad, rm-rchart, at tier,m, at the tira'Pes, S at,caft cr. Marti 23. Abraham Mendes Pereira and•Htfidenegild CaT t.ellau, of 01,1 Bethlemi London, merchants and eopartri . :, at clever 3.• M.ach 30. Samutl Adthade, of Bloff ,m-ftreet, cooper, dealer and ehapman, at ten, at Guildhall. To THOM kS TAYI.OR, "Lf/ No. 9, Is:idge-tercet, Lundon, Tionoured Sir, Edinburgh. Mareitt2, BEG leave to inform you, that !Tow. :fibre tilt, year r , 0, 1 haee been aililifted Wlth,thc bikeNeneria . ; which, I om its obitina,cly reLftia; ovary emir& of medenne: preferibet" by di.: moR eminent of the faculty here, and under going itVelj. tevcre condos of titivation, and twire from the Hofpital, with little relief, would appear to he of tLe molt inv,terafe nature, hi the fining or Lit year toy .Id - order had .got to fuck a head, as neatly to put a period to to yea i Iter. : I had a large ulcer on the crown of my ate.ti, oue on each arm, and my l.:gs were broke out in a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully Wan!, and had beat in a Rate of ulceration fur the Lit fever] fears ; my kit had alto two large nodes on was very mush difcoloured,ani gave me fuch escrociativi pain, particularly when warm in bed, as nearly to dep rive to. d ! reit. In this lamentable Rate I was r ec omm en d e d b y M r . J. 1 bong. fun, (who received fo great a cure by them litre), to take }cur Leake's Patent Pills, which I began to do on the 26th of May; in the courfe of a ortnight I began to receive bcnefie- in lit is more than a month the ulcers nn my head anda-tree were ly healed-.tome after the forts on My legs alio, I 27d I (weever, confiderable dikolotineian in the kin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by the hleiE!!g of avail 4.7 longer perfeverance in your invaluable Ikletlxiiie, fuhfiti-k; ; ti C notlesdifPerfing, the kin repaiiiiii„o its natural hue, ',lid zln:tioc tunsal pains gradually goirg :bus biCAIMC, by your fin ral afttice and medicine,perti.::::: tree r'.7t AI y 101111:1* C• -plainti—have recovered my 1,:7!7:er rvirit and !Irsnrit, =data became jolly anti fat, - in scli:c! .virt co:iiinved many month. , to the aftoniiiment of a!: wh, knew ire, I on at a IA ih what terms tea ciprefs my g:rtitudzi bur lug 7ui!,. for the I good of either fulls-4in mortals, to make thi., my cafe as public alf*Phlee as Ifilsol! on every occalion ; in fo dosug you will greatly oblie %Sir, your grazeittl, obedielit V :7Y i1;1:11b1 rr art, MLIIIKER, Swan's (I:.fe, :i t, T.Tia!ntrilt. Witieffas to the alcove !—ju:ln New Poultry,-msricgt, John Nitiptiolb , Old AT. l'rtpared and fold by the fok Propri.ei or, L) TAX LOS., IVlGlnt)erof the P. , ,, , dt;911ege of.r urzcc..., it his Husks N:w Bridgc-ftrecf, London; wf-rf c, af.er a cot e . -Ist retie/lee of more than thirty-fit y . art, in a praake panieular ly dizeded to the core of N'eneriel Com?lritr.4, and dude inci dental to the Parts of Genciatico, web that f.ITMCY Which Men Of bib Prisfeffion alway' uiifeeve in (UCII he Colten biratelf, the advkc and affiftliice hr grit nitouPy ad. frticiders to p:rions fakiiig this Medicine, will he ralt,./nl, b* a difeerniniePublk, as an adrantage feldorn attirualitc, a:3l void of-ali ambiguity. , Alfa fold, by hi. appointment, for 'he conv e nience of thofe riving at a dikince, at the ?erfuniet's if, AlZral . i itreet, Pall-Mall ; itse 'forlitiois, No. ; Mr.'Difisorough's, - NO.7,FiRi ftreet-hill ; It7r. ,No. s, Union-row, Little. Tower-hill; Mr Hist •r's, Soktb bridge, Ecitabtargb ; Mr. callweir . ,,s Dublin ; anti Ly one per' lon in every confiderable town in Great Britain end led end, in bites of only 25.9 d. each. fsaleil up, With fun :ad plain di reclions, whereby Ocrfons,of either fez may cure thetufelves with erre, (peed, fecrecy, and fafety. N. B. Ever: itiox fold in Great Britain is f•-aP J up with a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commiiikoers, i printeel, at the Stamp-Officc—T. Tiyhini,No. 9, Never Bridge-Prat-wto suit ate which is felony, old all others aro counterfeit LOIMON: Printed dor the Proprietors by JO H N DANTFI. ati( ay earnablqtreet) at the STAR Pal h riAc-tatr it:L.I4M to -ftreet ; and pablithed by LEVEL K , (oI,C eartaurOace, Lertbett), at No t. Cat eritter Itraa-Orrca. Teniplo3ar Offi ,; to which ce all c • tkisa for theitirrioa are ratintika to lit raktreitel .r