Star. — London, England, 1802-07-21 00:00:00

70 THE EDITOR CF Till STAR. SIR- Having long experienced great pleafure in the daily perufal of your. impartial Paper, and well knowing its extenfive circulation, induces me to trouble you with a few obfervations on an arti• cle of news I met with in tome of the Papers, and which filled me and many other Gentlemen with furrow and indignation ! It dated, " that the whale Corps of Invalids, Officers, and Men, are to he immediately diffianded, and the fubaltern Officers to have a finning a day taken off their preterit fmall pay !" I can fcarcely believe this, and fincerely hope, for the credit of rny country, it is not true : if it is, !tow can we ever expel to recruit and keep up our regiments ? V: hen our Oaieers and men have no longer an atylum to I mt.: up to, after they are worn 0,1 , t in the a idimus Cervices of the field !! ! What svoi:lel. he fa.':-1 of that nation, which, after its fervants ).'ave 'Pea their youth and Ilrength in its defence,. leave them to a darting exillence!!! I knt.sw fubaltern, who new maintains his wife and five children on his pay; bin if turn:d out of his bar rack, on 4s. Bd. per da7-, mutt nearly flame ; and this mull !"! :Le case with fii.l;:y; who have lived comfortably for to and 15 years in garriton, where they juflly ftappored themfelues fettled for lite Had 0 - - enr)e • d this .. v . l-ac had one warriors, when no longer able to fight our battles in the field, been always turned about their buli nets, the cruelty would not have been fo great, becatife they would have known what they were to expel ; but nowt, juft as the whole natian ha s been rejoicing and returning tha;.ks to ALMIGHTY GOD for the bleffingt of peace, the worn-out old fo!dier (who has helpt to procure it) is alone in capable of (haring in the joy, withing rather he had died by a ballet of the enemy, than lived to endure a flarving death in the midll of luxury.— It cannot be ! that old England, after ail her glo. tious druggles, can fully them by firth an aft of verity, tot the paltry laving of 60,03°1. a year, while the continues to lavilh miilions oat finecure places and !seams!!! If, Sir, you will be fo kind as to give the above a place in your excellent Paper, and should the Ilatement I have alluded to prove Life, it may be the means of cauting a more correft one to appear, which will let at cafe the hearts of multitudes, who keenly fed for the honour of their country, and the comfort of thufe veterans who have bled in Ler fervice, and for ever oblige A TIMI IATAIOT• LAW INTE J.l. IGENCE. NORTH WALES SUMMER CIRCUIT. BOOM LILTIMTER, Efq. ROBERT SEEELIL, Efq. Malocethailre--Tueftlay, Au,kat t 7, at Dolgelly. Canurvonlhirt —Monday, Auguft 23, at Carnation. Aoglcfey—Saturday, Augutt 2S, at Beaumaria. CHESTER SUMMER CIRCUIT. Jamas MANSFIELD, Efq. FRANCIi BuaroN,Efq. liontgomerythire--Saturday, Augutt at. at Pool. Denbighthire—Friday, Auzutt 27, at Ruthin. Flintallre—Thurfday, September s, at Mold. Chethlre—.Wednefday, September 8, at the Ca: . lle of Chalet% ARCHES COURT, DOCTORS COMMONS, JULY 19 KIRBY V. KIRBY. It appeared that the parties in this carafe lived in the neighbourhood of Wallingford, and the cattle, which is of a very extraordinary nature, commenced in the Archdeaconry Court of Berks, from whence it came by appeal into the Court of Arches. Mrs. Kirby had originally brought her fuit for a reftitution of conjugal rites; Mr. Kirby fet up a charge of adultery in bar to the citation, and accufed his wife ofd criminal interconrfe with Mr. Mafon, a relatiLn, with his man fervant, named Frewin, and with a refpeetable Gentleman refiding alfo in the neighbourhood of Walling. ford. While the fuit was depending in .the Court of Arches, Mrs. Kirby received information that her hufband was carrying on an adulterous inter com' fe with a fervant maid in his houfe named Sarah Parfons, and gave into Court an allegation charging him with fuch mileondurft. Thus the original nature of the caufe fur a reftitution was altered by both parties to one of divorce, and the learned Judge who tried it (tire Right on. Sir Wm. WYNNE) appeared to entertain confiderable doubt whether the proof of adultery by the wife againft her hufband would entitle her tua divorce, or to any benefit beyond that of repelling her huf band's charge, teeing that in the outlet of the fuit the had only prayed a rOitution of her conjugal rites. The Judge obferved, that two of the wit- nelfts produced by the hufband gave no evidence I to found the flightell fulpicion againit Mrs. Kirby, and that the hufband's cafe was fupported merely by the evidence of three women, named Kent— (formerly Parfons, filler of the aforementioned Sarah Parfons) Mary Parfons, who married her brother, and Jane Neale, who had all three ven tured to (wear pofitively to tranfaft ions which they Rated to have taken place at Wallingford on the silt of January, and the 2 I a of July, 1795, be tween Mrs. Kirby and the neighbouring gentle man, w;to being examined himf:lt; together with fcvcral of his friends and acquaintance; in London, cave the molt firtkiliatory evidence that he was in London on both thole days, and for fcveral days before and after. The learned Judge moreover ob ferved, that thefe duce women not only contra. aliaed each other, as well as themfelves, but were proved by many per foils living in the neighbour. hood to be women of the molt abran . doned charac ter, and undeferving of credit; and in regard to the neighbouring gentleman, Mr. Mafon, (fince dead) and Frewin the iervant, he laid the proofs as to the two former, even if they were tq be cre dited, .amounted at moll to an indifcretion, and in !egard to the latter, who k at fervice near Hull, -Mire, he had by his examination completely ied the pretended charge made againft him. the whole, the learned Judge was clearly inion, that Mr. Kirby had failed in bringing ,roof of mifcenduet againft his wife,and that the .contrary was completely exculpated` eated by her at a boardingtchool the kept at'tw. elme, near NVallingford, before the was married to Mr. K. and after the had been induced to leave his houfe in confequence of ill treatment. The Judge, in conclufion, added, that as Mrs. K. no longer prayed retlitution, he was compelled to difmifs the fuit. Mrs. K. has, we undernand, appealed the caufe to the High Court of Delegates. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 13. THS KING V. HENRY ROWID. This was an indictment againit the defendant, al Lieutenant of the Navy, for an affault upon H. Harben, Efq. Mr. Ex sKINE Rated, that the defendant affault ed Mr. Harben under citeumffances of confider able aggravation. The profecutor, Mr. Harben, from an unfortunate blow which he had received, had had his fkull fraduredto Inch adegree that the very wind palling over his head (hock his brain to its very centre. This fituation of the profecutor was very well known to the defendant at the time' h e a ,ffaulted him, aid under fuel) circumilances nn man ;sf courage would have done to. The Learned Cot;.nfel then Rated that the ground of the quarrel was rela:iv . e to fome unhap; , y family dif frerences between Mr. Harben and his wife, ansit Mr. Rowed having been I :ntimate at the houfe or Mr. Harben, had taken part 2aairifc the plaintiff, and atTorded tinker to his wife fhe eloped from her husband, the profecutor. Mr. Harbert was &It called. He fail Rowed was an officer of the navy. He had the comit2. 4 m l of a entter on the Seaford Ration. Ile had very intintaie at his honfe, and vifited in the molt familiar manner. On the 24th of Anal lilt hej received a blow which fradured his ficull,.and de. I prived him of memory, fenfe, and fpeech. His tkull was trepanbed, and he recovered his memo.; ry and fenfe, but had never pert - ally recovered j his fpeech. He now could, by petting different I parts of his head, deprive himfelf of the ule of one arm, one leg, and of his fight. This fituation of his was well known to the defendant. He then• dated that Mrs. Harben had eloped frcni and, as he bad heard, was in the houfe of Mr. Rowed. He was about to enter into forme details of the burinefs, but the Court thought the evidence was in:ld:liable in the prefent indidnient. The witnefs then proceeded to hate the affault, which as 14)110124'5 On the 27th of May, as he was walking in Codcfpur-Racer, near Charing-Crofs, in company with Mr. Gwynn, he faw Rowed ap proaching ,them ; when he came near, Rowed threw out his arm and run againft him (defetib ing the manner). The blow almoit knocked him down. lie was about to ftrike the defendant in return, but was prevented be Mr. Gwynn. Mr. Gwynn was next called, who corroborated the ball witnefs, as to the atrault. R. Baited, an old officer of the navy, was next called, to prove that the defendant had tired ex* preffions of ill will, and had threatened the plain tiff previous to this affair. He Rated that Rowed had told him, jaR at the time when Mrs. Harben left her hulband, that he was determined to be revenged of Harben whenever he fhould be report ed a found man. Being examined as to the hid macy formerly fubfifting between the profecutor and the defendant, he raid that Rowed had the run of Harben's houfe and kitchen, by G— ! Lord ELLENBOROUGH reprimanded the witnefs for fuels language—and fome one in Court having clapped his hands at this inadvertent expreffion; his Lordffiip declared if he knew who it was he would commit him.—Verdift Guilty. JULY t 5 KING 17. LLOYD. Mr. Ems KIN F. Rated that this was a prnfeeution inffituted by the Society of Clements Inn, againft the Defendant, for a nuifancc. It appeared by records that this was a very ancient Society. It was firft a religious houfe, and afterwards they devoted themfelves to the Rudy and praCtice of the law, as early as the reign of Edward IV. This Society was attached to that of the Middle Temple. One of the greateft ornaments of. the Law, and who had formerly been a Judge of that Court, Mr. Pftice Afhhurft, was a Member of that Society. This profecution was not inflituted from fpleen, or injuflice, but from neceffity. The Defendant was a Tinman, and had a fhop dole to the wall of the Society ; and by the violent and inceffant ham mering of the Defendant and his men, the Mem bers of that Society could not pule their bull. nets. To conffitute a nuifance it was fufficient that it deprived men of their comforts. Mr. Allen and Mr. Hayman, two of the Gen tlemen in that Inn, were called, and Mr. Allen laid he had had Chambers there nearly 4o years, and had never been difturbed in purfuing his pro— ' feflion till about a year and a half ago, when the Defendant came to his prefent fhop. They be gan hammering fometimes fo early as five in the morning, and continued inceffantly. Sometimes it was more moderate, but it was at other times intolerable.—The other Gentleman had refided 72 years in the Inn, and confirmed the evidence of the former witnefs.—lt appeared that the Defendant had done every thing in his power to leffen it. Lord ELLEN KOKO UG 14 thought this was too mi. 1 mite a thing to be purfued by that Society, where only a very few of its Members were affelled by it. He thought the flutes and fiddles that were conßantly heard in the Temple tended to diftrati the mind that was intent on Rudy, as much as this •noife did. And no man had ever yet tried the powers of the Law on thefe mufical inßruments. Thefe cafes of nuifances had been carried fuffi ciently far already, and he had no defire to extend the Criminal Law in any refpeet whatever. He hoped the Defendant would pay a proper attention to the comforts of the Gentlemen of this Society, and if he did not, Civil ACtions might be brought againfl him. Mr. PARK, on the part of the Defendant, Paid his Client was ready to do any thing that any in. different perfon could propefe, that was continent with carrying on his Wines; and he had aft. ally given up the working of (even men, and had only three. Lord Escassoaovc tr Paid that was very fair. • . .. r__._ 1.. J:Z.......• narrnn 1:6111141 CSCICPIT,'WHIT/HALL, JULY 14- Before tht moll Noble and Right Hon. the! Lords Commiflioners of Appeals in Prize Calks?! The Minerve, Suenonius mailer.—This was a Swedilh (hip laden with a cargo of brandy, which was captured in the profecution of her soyage from Barcelona, Vile Nova, and Salva, to Bolton, on or about the 12th of Auguft, t 799, by his Majefty's (hip Bolton, John Erfkine Douglas, Flo. Cow. mander, and carried into Halifax, where the ufual proceedings were commenced. It appeared that the (hip was reflorcd, with freight, in the Court below, and the cargo condemned; from which fcntence an appeal was entered. Their Lortlfhips after hearing Counfel in this cafe, dirated further proof to be made of the property. The Hawke, Yerby matter.—This fhip, laden with a cargo of flour and herrings, bound on a voyage from the port of Barracoa to Fort Repub. licain, in the ifland of St. Doming o, was captured on the tith of September, i799,hY his Majefty's (hip of war Echo, Robert Philpott, Corn wander, and carried into the ifland of Jamaica, and there duly proceeded againit. Their Lord , lhips, in this eitfe, revelled the fentenee of the Court below, and refloted the property its claimed, I and alio condemned the captors in the cults of the appeal. ,„ I \ AO'S ••• in Yorl repelle Upon . of ()pin any pr ibe on OLD BAILEY. Yefterday two prifoners were conviaed of Fe lon y, viz. . Daniel Campbell and John Baylis, were tried on a charge of Ae.,Ung'a'cafe.box, containing various articles of wearing apparel, the property of John ;. ,oper, from on board the Windham Galt India man, lying at Blackwell. Joifu Soper laid, that he was an apprentice to the fhip's carpenter. On Wetinelday night laft, the 14th iNtiant, he went to bed about his ufual hour ; the bur with his cloaths was under his ham mock ; -it was not locked but - lathed over with a line. He did not again fee his theft until it was brought back by a contlablc, and then it was ex hiM on deck. The prilonets were cm- Tloyed as hunpers on board the Windham. Robert Stotts, the carpenter, faid, that the pre ceding witmli'was furnithed by hiin with various' .ar tides of clothes, while the fitip was at Canton, in China ; he had Peen him often wearing them floc:. The priloner, Campbell, was brought on 'board about two o'clock on Thurfday morning kit, by the people of the Cuftom-houfe boat.— The boy's elicit was alfo brought on board. It wits found ill a boat in which the prifuaer wits when taken. An Officer of the Cunom-honfe laid, that be tween one and two o'cloek on Tbnrfday morning, while he was on duty in guarding the (hips, Le heard an altercation between the 'hip-keeper and Campbell." The Ihio-keepet defired Campbell to keep off, otherwife he would heave a (hot into his boat, as he fulpeeted he was about fomething itn propet ; Campbell replie.l, with many oaths, that if he heaved thot at his boat he would fire upon him. Tke (hip-keeper then called the Cuftom houfe galley, upon which Campbell let his boat go, and the drifted by the ebb tide ahead of the (hip. The witnefs then boarded him, and found the theft in the boat. He towed him to the lighter alongtide of the Windham,' and got him and the property taken on boara. The 'chat was claimed by the carpenter's boy. The (hip-keeper Paid ano ther man was concerned along with Campbell.— A fearch took place, and the other prifoner, Bay lis, was found concealed between decks. _ _ _ • The fentinel of the galley corroborated this tef timony, only adding, that when Baylis was found, he Ilad be had, been fent on board in order to carry a hammock afhore. John Brown, the thip.keeper, faid, that he ob fervcd fome tackle hanging from the fhip, at which he was furprifed ; he made it fait to the gangway. Hearing a noife at the head, he went forward and faw Campbell in a boat alongfide. Baylis was ly ing on the fore-chains, and while the witnefs was interrogating Campbell upon the band's he had there at Inch an unfeafonable hour, he flipped off and concealed himfelf below. Campbell, in his defence, faid, that on the pre ceding evening he was very much in liquor, and had come to the water-fide in order to get on board, as 3o tons of ballaff were to be taken out of the (hip very early in the morning. He procured a fkiff to convey him on board, but when it reached the lighter, the man who was rowing jumped ir'to the lighter and left him with the cheit in the fkiff. The (kill immediately drifted. He denied all knowledge refpeaing the chef[. The other intoxicated with Campbell; that he had been locked out of his lodgings, but hati.no idea of the means by which ,he had got on board. The RRCORDER addrelfed the Jury. He remark ed upon the evidence, which, in his opinion, was decifive againft the prifoners. Their defence was very improbable. The man who was in the fkiff with Campbell had never been found, and as to the flatement of Baylis, it appeared wholly un worthy of credit.—The Jury, without hefitaeon, found them both Guilty. The fame day fentence was paned, when H. Evan:, 7. Roger:, and Sareb Davis, feverally receiv ed judgment of death. W. Carr, I. Macs, T. Jones, D. James, J. Williandon, W. Spotter, J. Kinnn, Wm. Thomas, J. Dempiter, Ann Cowell, 1). Campbell, J. Baylis, Margaret Cope, W. Vafey, j. J. Gwyn, J. Dewdney, Sarah Calhman, James Langley, C. Thomas, R. Griffiths C. Williams, alias R. Newton, S. Rob bins, M. Swan, J. Spin, J. Kennedy, J. Richardfon, F. Driog, J. Williams, J. Martin, and J. 11 , 1 4 Donald, were feverally or dered to be tranfported beyond the Las for the term of ieven years. J. Emblin, for the term of fourteen years. Four were ordered to be imprifoned in Newgate. Twenty-two in the Houfe of Correction at ClerkenwelL Fourteen to be publicly; and Five to be privately whipped. The Setlions being then ended, the fame were adjourned until Wednefday the 13th day of Sep ' tember next. Four of the prifoners to be publicly whipped are to receive their punitbment as follows, viz. 7. jackfon, too yards in ThAmeOrect, near Galley- Q . 2ay ; R. Lucaiand S. Tyler, oo yards . Ile-- 11/11fiassu. ZOO BIRTII . On thc 13th loft. In Southampton-rew,toonifiniry, the I aily of lieutenant Coluncl Conran, of the 51d .1' ei , ,itnect of toot. of a (I:l37!iter. At !'hyfyill Houk, on the loth bd. Mrs. S. Ezwart, of Play:- gilt, of a 199. . of Sir Ccorge Rhee, linrt of a fn. On the 13th init. at Burnevilk-houli:, Glouceltr - ruire, Lady Colby, oi'a fun. MARRIED. Sunday, by the Rev. G. J. Edifon, Mr. John Ed:fon, of Coopers Hall, Balinghall-ltreet, to Mifs M.A. Btrsvcrs, dauali ter of the late Captain J. H. Bowers, of the N av y. Ott Thurfday, at St. Mary-la-Bonne, Jae ph 11::, mc Ever e t t , Efq. eldelt fon of Thoinas Everett, Efq. M. I'. of llct.lford-fgeor e , to Miff Cooke, eldrlt dauvhter of the late Major C , ,oler. At Calcutta, the toth of December i... 11, Lientemar-Colonej Adams, of the 78th regiment, fin of J. Ad: tits, Er 1. of kt,lyl an d , , Petnhrokefhire, to Mifs. Holcombe, third daughter of th e late Canon Refidentiary of St. David's. On the 2 ; tit ultimo, at Lam, by the Rev. Mr. Wetherell; Chaplain to his Royal Highnefs the Duke of Suites, 14. 1 /t.- meier, Phylkian to his Royal Highnefs, eo Nirs.Luifc Bertlai,... a German lady. On the ::th ii;ftant, at Liverpool, Lieut. Nfeilsr, of the ,;9th Regiment, to Mifs Blundell, of Seel-ltrect. On the z3th inttant, at Swindon, by the Rev. J. J. Good enough, the Rev. William Bayly, Fellow of Ncw Colleg.:, Ox ford, to Mil, Loon Maria Goodenough, young;:lt daughter of the Rev. E.. Goodenough, Vicar of that place. On the loth itittant, at Avoch-linufc, Mr.Cob ban, of Invcrnefs, merchant, to Mils Juitina Mackozie, of that place. IN TIIE WEST INDUS. Kinglion—T. J. Hefter, Ffq. to Mrs. Pa;ps. widow of the late Thomas Papps, Efq.; Captain J. M'DonalJ, of the Alert. to Mifs Hay s eldeft daughter of Charles Hay, Efq.; Mr. Da. vid Nunes Rokiro, to Mrs. Moran° ; Mr. Jocph Henri ques , Jun. to Mifs Deleon; and Mr. Slivsrs to Mi, Judith Tavares. I•alinouth—Mr. John Harris, jun. to Mr.. Elizabeth Ro binfln: • DIED. Monday fiennight, at Brittol Hotwells, Capt. Curds of the Navy, fon of Admiral Sir Roger Curds. Hc• come from the Cape of Good Hope, about two months fince,.in an ill date of health, and has laboured ever unec under a painful diforder, which baffled all medical Pal. On the 6th intl. at Malvern Hall, Warevickihire, the Hen. Charlotte Grifwold Lewis, wire to Henry Grefwold Lewik, Efg. of the above pLice. Ou Saturatty, in Orchard-ftrect, ',kat ColouLl Fitzgerald, o f A m 1i! Ri.ziinent of Font Guards, Aidcle-Camp to His Ho-RI Hi And+ rbt Dtkkc of York. . _ _ The isth lift. the Rev.l-lenri Ellis, Itcdor of Sutton, icar Rcchforct, Elrts At Errol iiolife, on the 6th loft. Mrs. Allen, of Errol. On Saturday, in queen-fir -tare, Wcitrninfter, in her B.Stk year, Mrs. Anne Crach:rode, tillcr of the late Rev. C. M. Cra.. chero~'e. tiatuniny re'onight, at Chorley, in his 85th year, John Hoitn 113=1, Efq : • On the . 6th init. at her ton's !mute, (Capt. H. Amid) Entric... field Grecn, Egham, Chriftian Amid, aged 84. At fiadnock-houle, near Monmouth, in hi 3 821 year, tk. Rt.v. Philip Gran, H. D. _ _ _ On Tharfday lAR, at Brompton, near Town, Mifs CoMon, daughter of the late Rev. Alex. C 0111,41, of filhigs-hall, Ox turdfhire, aged 27 years. Saturday fe'n nir,ht, in the bloom of youth, Mifs Agnes Free. laid, the fourth dauzhtcr of the late Peter F land, Ef,i. chant, Liverpool. IN TILL WEST INDIES.. Kingßen—Mafttr John Lewis, Mr. James •Shaw, lately from Eurcpe, Mils M. A. Whitney, Mr. Wm. Arthur, J. Scho lay, F:fq. Mr. R. Macarthur, Mr. R. Wartfbrough, H. Archer, EQ. Mrs. E. B. Galbraith, Mr. Samuel Gabay, Maher Ro en M'Kay Whitney, Mr. John Sutherland, and Zwir.Arebi t aid Creighton. I•aluwuth—At Florence Hall, Wm. Armftrong, Efq. Mr. Thomas Cooper, copperfmith. T. T. Bernard, Efq. Lient. Col of the Militia; at New York, John Henry Schroeter, Efq. late Captain of Fort Balcarras in this town. Sr. Andrew's.-;At Mount Dakins, Mr. Kenneth Ova leer of that property. _ _ Montego Bay— l'he infant 117 n of W. Appleton, Efq. and the infant daughter of Charles Evans, Efg. TO• MORROW. Sun ri&i I Sun lets I Me. riles 5 minutes ifter 4 SS minutes after 7 44 minutes after:, HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-NIORROW, Morning 7 minutes after 7 Afternoon 36 minutes after 7 Exna-11 of a Letter from North Shields, to Mr. LICNVV. Slit, No. 37, Bridge-ltreet, Manchefier. T_TAVING for many years looked upon nil ad. 2 - vertifed Medicines as baubles, merely to delude the is no. rant (from having that immediate and felutary relief from Len• tlemen of the profeflion, who from having received an educa tion, attending LC - lures, and a lung practice, 'Aught to have in every degree the preference) by pretending to effedl a cure, as they think, unknown to the world; and as a farther a:arm:n a l thin,;, as they thought, without any rettrzint of diet or hit:- drancc of butinefs :.—To a man of weak underflundisg, thefe apparent great qualities of quack medicitiesani3ht be very ie dueing ; but toes fenfible one, how filly and how artfully they 00. n OVER 'f !I AT net., Whidi we thought their OP.LI bofwua toad them were a talk hopofition. But how (hocked I at this moment feel, after hating made ufe of every argument to cation: falfely the great propane" (I ant now convinced) your inc Anparablc Pills are putt:add. —Between fat and five yearn, fume mifund:rftandings haeiug taken place between my families ; and I, for want of a follielent refolution to bear up with fuels trifling things, took to that per nicious vice, drinking; and to that very violent seas, as, is a (hurt time, to be (almoft in a hate for a faait jacket), in a very high fever; but, after an uncommon expence, as th.:7 thought, quite recovered; but ()sorely after being bound no Memel, I was feverely Bruck out all over my body with large blotches, which came off like the reales of .4 fah; by the Aid ance oldie medicine eheft, wai kept pretty ear) , till our rearm to England, we were delivered. I happened to make mention of any cafe to a gentleman, who inforthed me he had, a Dort time before, been iq a funilar condition, but by takine a few boxes of your Pills, was quite raiovered. Then, and not till then, did I fummons up courage to banith prejudice, and :I/ ii any change would take place on me; but, after taking only five boxes, the pins which before were of a bluith red, now ri:fumed tht it natural colour. for fuch a recovery lam iu duty bound to Vito for the invention of that medicine which lad la tifletually rcltorcel me to my health. But when another recovery from the fame medicine take' place in a diffaent diftemper, how great a praik any one stay ur can bellow un its virtues, will ever fall fliort, and the tame of its inventor can only be annihilated by the expiration of time This winter and fpring have been taking your box. whenever I could procure them, for a fail:halal& complatzt. Should it evsr he in my power to reconstrend any unhaFTY objects to your medicine, you may bo afforest all I Can LAC a behalf of the merits of your fame, thag be ufed by, Dear Sir, Your molt humble, obedient, and ever grateful (errant, North Sea, April 37, t 797, EDW ARD MA6 CELL , frets Norway. .5,* Tk•! Pills rnay ha.l, at 25. pd. the box, wholefale and retail, at Mr. Lignons'a Difpenfary, No. 57, Bridge-Brent. in Matiehetter; and a: Howard and Evans'::, No. at, I.ong-t.c7. Well-Smithfield. foie wlsolefale agents In London; and ret.:?i by the toeowi..; perfons: li. Cumitil, 47, 7s 10 N. • Clark, 249, Bare:eels; Jordan, 33, Whitechspel ; J.:hottit, l s?. Oxford-ftrtet; Sutton, 141, Long-Acre; Wade, Old Bore ffreet, and t 63, Fleet-ltreet Tutt and Button, R o yal . ) r. change ; Knight, Norton Falgate; Turtle, la7,Strand ;.War 3;4, liulbera ; and by the principal Venders of Medico:its.% every town in the United Kingdoms. t.,NoCIN : Primed for the Proltrictors. by JOHN OSNIF;., (of CatTaby-street) at the STaa Pill WI IPi G-Or kI E. t, Carey-street; and oablifhtd by LEVS:, K NT (of terbury-place, L.aorbetl), at No I, Carey-itreet, and at C— Ton.t.in.Ror t to width Office all. comnGIA• 1 II N 11