Star. — London, England, 1801-01-13 00:00:00

IVEST 'MINSTER SESSIONS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 0. 74sw Martel/was indieted for having purehafed ten linfhels of walnuts, for As. per bufhel, in Covent Garden market, and unlawfully regrating one buthel of the fame fritys. on the fame day. Mr. Kanwr.vs, tounfel for the Defendant, con tended that this offence did not come within the meaning of the Aet of sth Edw. VI. walnuts not being a necelfary viSual /Or the fupport of life. It had been decided before the Twelve Judges, that apples is not a dead virtual, fo in the preterit cafe; bcfides the Defendant kept an open Ihop in the market, and he had a right to retail his commo dity in a fair way. The Chairman Paid, that a perfon who kept a (hop in a public market, had As much right to vend his goods, as if he lived in a ftreet ; if he did it fairly, the Defendant mutt therefore be acquitted. The Jury immediately found the Defendant---Not G tre were feveral other indidments againft perfons living in the fame market for regrating potatoes, carrots, greens, and every kind of vegeta. bles, but the cireumftances in each cafe bung S imilar, they were all—Acquitted. John Dollaweere, David Matter, and George King were indicfted for affaulting Anthony Mullins, a private in the Coldftream Regiment of Guards, on the ayth of April. The Pretecutor :fated, that on the ayth ofApril he was on duty in the Stable Yardin St. James' s : between twelve and one o'clock hearing a great' , noife, he called out, a Who comes here?" And immediately the three Defendants came up with a large dog ; one of them Paid—" Damn your eyes, what's your bufinefs !" The witnefs defired them not to make fuch a noire, when one of them laid— " Damn his eyes ! knock that damn'd foldierdown, what bufinefs has he with us ?" He deftred them to difperfe, but they would not. A mob gathered round, and they were taken to the Guard:Houfi. Serjeant Elliot Paid he attended the o ffi cer going round to fee that all was right : when they came to Mullens's guard, he complained that he had been ill-ufed by the Defendants : they Paid, " That Mullens was a feoundrel, and did not know his duty ; and they would teach it him :" they were told, that if they would give their addrefs, they Thould not be taken to the Guard-Houle, but they refuted. The Chairman obferved, that the evidence ad. duced did not amount to an affault, no blow had been given, and the Profccutor could not tell which of them had ufed the language imputed to them. If three people were out together, arid one of them ftepped out and committed an al cult, it did not involve the other two ; he was glad the matter had taken the turn it h.a. The officer had done his duty in fending them to the Guard-Room : they were fon nd making a great di fturbance in the middle of the night in the King's Palace, and one of them, who was Rated to be a Gentleman in his Majefty's navy, ought to have known better, and he hoped he was afhamed of his conduit ; however, there was not fufficient proof to convift them o f at- Sault, and they mutt be of courfe acquitted.—Na Gado. Mary Nixon was tried for (leafing a turkey, the property of Mr.Chefterrnan, poulterer, in Newport Market. The prifoner lived fervant with Mr. Chefterman, who fufpe6ing that the was in the habit of robbing him, took an opportunity of watching her, and found the had concealed a quartern loaf and tome butter, he immediately fent for a conftable and gave her in charge : fh ~ delivered up the keys of her box, and upon its being opened the turkey was found concealed in it, which Mr. Chefterman had no doubt of being his property, having miffed fe veral. The prifoner confetTed the had repeatedly.rob bed him, and when called upon for her defence, the Paid the left it to the mercy of the Court. It appeared the had been reduced by a corpold in the Guards, who-had perfuaded her to commit the robbery. The jury without a moment's hefitation, found her—Gad o. Mr. MAINV/A11.1116 allied the prifoner what at furance the could give, provided mercy was ex tended towards her, that the would no longer af. lodate with a man who had been the means of bringing her to ruin and difgrace ? She replied, the had known him feven years, but that the had never robbed any one for him; the would give no at furance of her refolutionto quit his company. • Mr. Mminvnitima, after reprobating . in 'fevere terms the conduit of the corporal, informed the prifoner the Court would take time to confider of .s proper fentence for her. - - - . . yam Gray was char' ed with flealing fix quer tern loaves from a baker in Down-Rrect, Picca dilly. He got admittance into the place where the loaves were kept, by fqueezing lumfelf between two iron bars ; but, like the Itarved weazle in the fable, who, when its belly was plumped out, could not work his way through the hole by which, with thin tides, be had eaftly entered the baker's meal tub ; fo this poor hungry prifoner was unable, when encumbered with the loaves, to (queue his body between the rails by which he admitted him felf ; the confequence was, he was dote led ix the *neon., and forthwith incarcerated—he was found bATORDAY, JANUARY 10. . Coffirci was inciiited for ftealing a cheefe, the property of a cheefcmonger in the parifh of St. Anne. • It appeared in evidence, that he was appointed to Guard the property of the Inhabitant, when he committed the felony.—He was found Clay on the cleared evidence. Mr. Msts w sa gr., the Chairman, raid, the crime was aggravated hY his robbing thole whom he was employe.: to proicEt ; and that, but from his ex. t-eme agc, he .... , nth.l Ivve been tr.iniperted.--fle; :hcrtflr^, trc m this conlideration, only fentenced l c , tic months imprifonmcot in Nesvgate. )1 . . run/ was charged with healing Coatn gAGCSa tLe property of Lord Giesbertie t bat ar . . quitted on the incliettitnt, is the ti . rofecutot writ not Lord Glenbervie, but Sylvctler Douglas, I:fq. when the theft WA% committed. He was then hied upon a count, In which tht. fait was clearly proved. Counf•l tail, ?hat the prifonet hod been twice found guilty of offences before, confined in New gates and publicly whipped. They were of that nature, for which he ought to have beets tranfport eci ; but they were anxious to try again the &fed of a lenient puniibment. He was accordingly fen tenced to fix months imprifotunent. After a variety of indiements for healing pew ter pots, .Bcc. the Sefton. concluded. HICKSS HALL, CLEItKENWELL MONDAY, JAN DAILY ts. The Seflions c immenced this day for the trial of Aflitults and Mifdemeattors. Edward Thirsts's; the driver of a cart; was in dined for afraulthig Captain Duriiibrd. It appeared, from the evidence, that' Captain Durnford was driving a one-horfe chnife fome where near Kilburn, when he perceived the &fen dant about zoo yards before his cart, and the cart on the wrong fide of the road.—Apprehenfive of danger in attempting to pats the cart, he whipped one of the horfcs, in order to turn it to the right fide ; the defendant ran up, and not only prevented the deign of the profecutor, but made Ilk of a deal' of improper and violent language towards him. Upon this, Captain Durnford got out of his chaile to take the number of the cart, but the defendant elbowed him, kept him at bay, and obliterated the number with mud. The Captain petrified in knowing to whom the cart belonged, and followed it into a field into which the defendant drove it. Here the defendant ftruck the Captain, whys, in dignant at a blow, retorted with filch agility and dexterity, that his adverfitry was immediately laid proftrate in a ditch. He ftood over his fallen and vanquithed foe, and (wore he should never tire, unlefs he told him to whom the cart belonged.— At this moment the Captain looked round and faw two men approaching with pick-axes and (hovels; he concluded they had come prepared not only to difpatch, but to bury him afterwards. Anuated by this imprelfion, he ran to his chaife, and, (tiling his invincible fword, returned to the field of battle. With this redoubtable weapon he kept his three opponents at arm's length, and at latt fucceeded in difcovering that a houfe at a short ditiance from the field was occupied by the owner of the cart. Satisfied at this difcovery, he effen ed a gallant and honourable retreat. He applied to the Magi ft rates at Bow-tireet, who fiimmoned the defend ant, - and not only fined him for refuting li to let his number be taken, but recommended the prefent profecution. The fats being clearly proved, the defendant's Counfel, Mr. Comer, had little elfe to urge, but that, contrary to every principle of Englith law, the defendant had been already twice punifhed he had not only been fined by the Magiftrates, but had been loundly threfhed by the profccutor ; and confequently, that a further punifhmcnt would be the extreme of feverity. The CHAIRMAN obferved, that the public were much obliged to Captain Durnford for inititut ing this profecution. He hoped it would be a warning to perfons who drove carts, not to prevent their numbers being taken, whether they were con felons of having ated improperly or not. The feotence of the Court was, that the defendant flovld be imprifoned one month. Francis Maundy and James Matieqy were india ed for affaulting Major-General Arabin, on the isth of July latl, near Drayton, in Middlefex:— The profecutor Rated, he had been in the Com mifflon of the Peace for twenty years, and was well known as a Magiftrate, not only by the de fendants, but by the inhabitants in general of that part of the county where the offence was commit ted; it was at Hillingdon, near Uxbridge; that being out walking in company with his daughter and fon, in autumn laic, he obferved the defendants &Ling in a (mall rivulet with an unlawful net; that well knowing the river had been frequently poached, he went up to them, and demanded, in the King's name, that they would deliver up their nets; Francis Mattenly damned him and the King too, and immediately flruck him ; he remonitrat ed with them on the impropriety of their conduft, and in fi fted on having the nets, when he was pulls ed at by James Mattenly with a pole, with an iron fpike at the end of it, with which he had been filhing, advanced s pas els charge, like a foldier with his fixed bayonet, and threatncd to fpike him, but which he warded off. Another Witriefs was called on the part of the profecution, but all that he was able to date was, that he was lying on a hay-flack, about too yards from the parties, and all that be raw of the tranf adion was that they were in a butcbsc. Mr. AL 1.1111 made a very ingenious fpeech in fa. your of the defendants, and fiid that the General was humbugging the jullice of the country, and I chewed very little Gencralfhip in bringing this bufinefs forwards that however fuccefsful theGe , neral might have been in other fields of contention, he would fi nd in this that Grata titian, loge. The defendants were fifhing on the premifes of a Mr. Rolfe, by his permiffion, and General Atabin had no right to interfere.in the manner he had done. He fhould prove by feveral witneffes that the af. fault was committed by the profecutor, and of ' courfe the Jury would acquit the defendants. On the part of the Defendants,who, it appeared. were little farmers, Mr. Rolfe proved his having given permidlon to them, with fame other porton', to fills in this place, which he Rated to be no bet , ter than a ditch, and which he conceived he had a right to do, it being on his own premites. Richard Bennett Paid, he was one of the arty when the General came up, and feizing James Mattenly by the collar, Paid, " you rafeal, what buffets have yott here ?" To which he replied, " I hope. Sir. I have not offended you, nor have I done any wrong." The profecutor Paid, "if I had my pistols here. I would (hoot you," and im mediately called to his fon to fetch his piffols. The evidence of this wits& was confirmed by two others, who taw the tranfadions • e recapitertitca the evidence for the profecrtion, and far tlii lief( ndants. He ah terve() ; it was forttin:.te the`General had w)t his patois with him. The Jury would take the whole into their coolideration, and give their verdia lc-, cordiagly. The Jury immediately found the de fendants Net gone Noma was indilled for Militating David, Steel; on the lad of 011ober. The profecutor isi a cheap baker, in Drury-lane. The defendant had purchafed a loaf on that day Mutt his (hop, which /he returned as not being proper weight; at the fame time, in confcquence of fome words between them, the went to the door, and called out ) " here are Irith thieves and Scotch thieves comes to rob us."—A mob foots collected, and began to affail the houfe, by throwing dirt and flones, and the profecutor was Obliged to [but it up ; the alfo tore his cloatlis almoft off his back, and got his finger in her month, which the bit very much. It was mulled on the part of the defendant, that the profecutor firft atfaulted her, by kicking her, and ilribing her 'on the head ; but this *Tertian failed in the proof, and the jury fotitid lift Go*. She was fentenced to pay a fine of thirteen [billings and four-pence. The CHAIRMAN obferved, it was very improper conduet to take the law into her own hands, and to raifc a mob before the houfe, in thefe times.— She had got her money again for the loaf, and ought to have gone about her bufinefs. "An Well., was indiaed 14 receiving a quantity of wine, knowing it to be Itolcn. James Laval, profecutor in this call., (acd that he was a wine-cooper, and had cellars neat lion gcrford market. The defendant kept the White Hark public-houfe in the fame market. On the tBth of November lA, he found that his cellar had beim broken open, and a quantity of wine in bottles Rolen from it. From feveral circumllances, he had a fufpicion that it was at the houfe of the defendant, which induced him to get a fearch war rant. On executing the warrant, he found feveral dozen of his wine, which he knew by the fcals on the corks and feveral tops of corks cut off from the bottles, which had alfo his Peal upon them. A Bow-greet officer confirmed this teftimony as to finding the wine. She was however acquitted on the ground that her hulband ought to have been indieted ; there being no evidence to Phew that five ailed without his knowledge or privity. LONDON MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, MONDAY, JANUARY ii. This day there has been a rife 09 hue fampics of Wheat of Es. per gnawer. Coarfe ample, have not advanced, on the cortray have a dull file.—Very fine fampies of Earley have advanced.—Peale and Oats have both advanced.—Hode anal Tick Beans remain much as laR week. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. Wheat 9os to liss ad Boilers ' 821 to 94 od Fine las to tap od StiGilts 96s to lop od Very Fine 128 s to Eve od Pearl Peak rm. to nos od Rye Bos to 1001 od Horfe Beans 70, to 78s od Barley 54s to 625 od Ticks 7 05 to 74 8 0 d Makingßarley64s to 86s od Old cos to cos od Malt 6os to 76s ad Oats 44$ to 48$ od Fine 785 to 84s od Fine sos to as od Hog Peafe 70s to Bos ad Polands 53s to 46, od RETURN OF WHEAT IN MARK-LANE. Includiug only from the 29th of December to the 3d of Jan, lnelufive, agreeable to the New Ada. • 30 Itarters tfas a 220 Quarter* rats od Oa taco od 1545 ---•---- 1408 ad 70 —159 s 1403 -138 s od tc i si ins ad 187 ---... 137$ od 3 ''''''''''' 1 .5 4 ed Sl4 1364 od 189 —155 s 239 ---135 s od di ---`- 854 8 od S '—'-.-.. 1339 ad 69 -153 t od 30 ---..- zits od 766 —152 s 235 --- 13os od 17 .--..-.. lo ts o d • 41 ../..-.. 1 21. od 1124 —.-- 2504 od 31 .—..-• 1170 od a 149$ od 28 ----126 s od bin -14 Es ad 10 •••••.••• lass - od $3BO ---.. 2475 od sit -.—s- Ises• od 93 --- 1465 od 130 ..--.-. zip od 200 .-...-...- 1452 dd so 11?:: od 371 --.----- 145$ od 76 ---, 111* al it 1448 od 11 4 --- 11os od t 1435 od 186 -----.- 9os od sox ---- 14:1 cid Total-11470 %atter& Average 2425. J. as aid. Idg er than laR return. PRICE OF FLOUR. _ . Fine Flour 1208 to cos Pollard fine 36. to 4os od Seconds Slets Od to 1 rss Common ditto 24s to as od Thirds Ilat Od to .9os Horfe Pollard sis so 00s od Middling 1208 od to do* Bran at. to cos od ENTRY of CORN in the PORT of LONDON during lift week—Wheat, ss6o qrs.—Barley, 2970 4h/1602t/,; fp% Peak, 1490 qrs.—Clover Seed, 21C cwt .— op% 9000 lb. PRICE' OF HOPS. Kent 151 toe fo RS 151 001 to 16100 i S 161.05 i I Kent 161 ow to 181 II j ) &Atiffen al nos to 171102 Ellis .51 00. to 161 000 Faro l4l cos to 191 os SEEDS PER HURD WEIGHT, January Is. Red Clover 308 to at. White ditto 408 to 1438 per wt. Trefoil los to 67s Turnip Rye Grafs 148 to 448 per Dottie, 208 to Jos per quarter CinqucibU 800 to 408 per ditto Maud- S White 238 to 308 per bull's& Send. 11frown its to as per ditto COUP/ Seed 16s to Ms per ditto ' Rape Seed 451 to si I per la. SMITHFIELD, January 12. To fink the offal—per Roue of Mb. Beef 4s od to ss 6d Veal - 41 8d to 6s ild Mutton -48 od to 64 od 'Pork • Ss 4d to 6. 4d Stock at Market this monslng, Beats 2000, Sheep, 6500. NEWGATE and LEADENHALL, January is. Pcr Roue of 81b. by the carafe. Beef 38 00.1 to 511 od Veal 4s od to 6s od Mutton 38 8d to se 4tl Pork se 4sl to 6. 4.1 PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW. Borough. _ At. James's. Whitcchopcl. i o.Hayi ts to 6 6 s soto 6 12 0 4 TO*o to 6 6 0 StraW 1 16 tO 1 II s 6 otO 1 14 0 1 4 cote s lo 0 (NNW 6 6to 7 0 —...-....: 6 •0 to 7 4 0 C UtfritY BI2kRIC . 'S. ►atCH o► nroix. AT rsanroLLowenn StAtEPTI. RtA/11No.—WkaZt taaod to ts2l.6d. pa Qui tter. Balky spa ad . to 78s. od. I Beans .71s. od to us. od. Oats 281. od. to 481. ed. Prate Son od so Su. ad. N 1 0111/111.--Wheat 12SL od. to ts6s. od. per Quarter. Barley dos. od. to Sgs ad. I Beans Ths.od to 88% od. Oats 3., Oats to 435.0 d. Peak 765. oil. tril2l. Ott lis•star.-.Whoot 1200 OA to 1513 od per tor. Tittles sat od to Ss@ od Bean6csodtoTaod Ons 301 NI to sas od. I Peak 76s od to Su od 1A51NG6T.11111,...11/16011 1406 Od to ides pert:touter. Barley ;as osl to 78a od I Beans 68s cd to Sas od Oats 3os cell to sgs °Wolfe 7os od to los od Os roars,-Atilieat isss. to 1765. od per (tarter. Battey 6ss od to toss od I Beans 806 dtO weal Oata oos 04 to sos od Prate cos oil to toss od Muss or lamus....The Peek Leaf Haulloid, *Ala 4 N. to bc 441 14r ss. 44 Wltifr R.. TV r2OICOS A:\ TUSP.Mf.I4. Ti.p. day was publiihcd, Price is. 6d. cmbel:ii...rd with a new engr.ived Vignette T,•!.. Page, Vol. V. of THE MASQIIERADE; a Colleaion o f new Enigmas, Ldrogriphs, Charades, Itcholfes, TranfpolGticms. To be continued annually, Printed for the Editors by T. 13aki r, Southampton; an ,: Publilbed by G. Wilkie, Paternofter-row, and L Bill, Osfnrd-road, London. Of whom may be had the 4th Edit. of Vol. i, the 3d Edit. of VOL 2, and Vols. 3 and 4. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. LONG, On Thurfday next, January 15, 18oz, by Order of the fee. cutriz of Mr. Brackenbury, deccaltd, removed from his Chambers in the Temple, to Mr. Bowley's Au&tion•roorat, Bow-Rreet, Covent-garden, THE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE — c o n . fifts of 4-PoR, Field, and Prefs &diked, with Come and Dimity Furniture, Beds and Bedding, Mahogany Ow n. Tables, &tureen, Drawers, Bnokeafts, Writing Defies, sp., briard, Kitchen Furniture, &c. &c. Plates -.-.3 Watches, Got Rings, large Medal, Wearing Apparel, fine old Print!, a Qua,. her Organ in mahogany cafe, which plays so tunes; and othn dhdts. To be viewed on Wednefday, and morning of the which will begin at Eleven o'clock, and Catalogues bad at the Roomi ; and of the Audloneer, Great Newport-ftrcet,Long.aut INFALLIBLE GERMAN CORN-PLAISTER. — 'THE PROPRIETOR of this mot excellent REMEDY is fo certain of Its Efficacy having never failed in a variety of Cafes, agrees, if it does not era.licate the Corns, root and branch, TO IIZTUIN TM@ MONET. It will,onapification, take off the Inlianunntion in a fey:hours. and defray effedttfally the Malignity without the Itaß hoard, Printed Diradions faded up with it. This is the celebrated PI.AIS TER that gained ro Tru,h re putation in Germany, and has been I.ld in I.c.ntion upvtata h at Fifty Years, with the grcatell reputation. Sold Wholcfale ard Retail by T. Arzell, No. x, Finch-lane, near the Royal Exchange; and alfo by Mr. Day, No. 7, Tay& took-fireet ; Mr. Wilton, No. 39, St. James's-ftrcet; Mr. Svtincy, No. ax, Pa'l-M.tU; Mr. Ward, No. 324, Holborn; and Jebault and Co. No. 'so, Oxford-Meet. At Briftbl, by Balgin and Sheppard; and Bonner, minuet. . . Bath, ByflazJA„ bookfelfei,_ arid Refectian, .pc.rfumkt. Edininwidt, by Baiter, SOUtt Bridce. Ponies and Gofport, Mr. Harding a. Liverpool, by Mr. Gore, printer,and Mr. lonia, beoltfer."l. Portfinchtth, Mr. Motley, bookieler. SOLOMON'S G01111 , ..T0 HEALTH, price 3s. Jug publilkal by Mathews, No. 18, Strand, and Sy raond.. Paernetter-row. TO THE PUBLIC. THIS Work has paired through a number of editions, and has experienced a Ede impreeedeutly grea ; It is therefore now reprinted with many isur'svements, sod it may be with confidence elicited, that fu valu.dild a publititiel to the aided in general has never been print e d in thi, cr any other language :—The weak and delicate foullo—`hg youth who has Nit finilhed hit education at any oldie Waia ferninaries--the aged who are drooping under Graders ori;inating from an impurity of blood—people of itudisus perfons of a confined and fedcntary life—as ales thole afilided with nervous affe4lons in general, will fird SOLOMON. GUIDE TO HEALTH" I faithful tempt- Mon and an amufing inftrudior:—ln ikon, no pinion who . _ values the enjoyment of a good Rate of health will Le a momcrt without being poll fled of this fmaU, cheap, valuable, and in, portatit publication. The diforders peel liirlr incident to the female fet in ever/ fituadon, are alto expatiated upon, together with advice to both fazes, for theft ferret infirmities cincture, which delicacy oho forbids to difciole even to the aeamft relative: comprifing a Treatifc on Female Difeafes, Iticrecis, Hypouhrindriat, Coe furtptive Complaints, Ate. &c. ' The public area** protected with a turiety dine* obierts. dons la this edition, whereby the valetudinarian Witty beheld the true picture of his diforder, whether hereditary or acciden tal, chronical sr acute, and alto the heft approved remedies for obtaining an Immediate and lofting cure recommended. And as nervous and hypochondriac complaints are meal more prevalent in Europe than is generally imagined, attended with many dreadful and alarming fymptoms, which certainly claim rifißance, and not as is too generally the cafe, deriiion sr contempt, the Author has been very attentive to their method of tore; and he flatters Wadi from the obfervations he her made, that the prefect is as good a treadle on thole dikaks as any extant. The tender Female, who, though by nature is &tined to be the prcfcrver of the human race, yet is, alas ! liable to malty natural Indlfrofitions, which render her condition tre!) , wretched and unequal when compared to the male. For Was:- ever fituat ion of life (he is placed in, the feldons enjoys • perfe4 fluted health. If Reenters into the wedded Rate, area freer that foam of pleature fomething bitter arils; and Pregnancy brings with it a train of loathing, &lucre, dec. If flaerentrira tingle, ate will (candy be able to 'avoid labouring ea.:crane hihrmity,becaufe the Is a" ftranger to a mother's pangs.' What can be of more importance to a female, than to be pro perlY aninented with every fymptam to which the is peculiarly I liable f And how to condud berfelfin Inch etre umflances, with- Ma wounding her delicacy by alliikinfure of bee [career berets prehenfions, to the mile fcrutiny of pretended Friends t This Pamphlet points out the methods of cure, from a Bleu horragla or Conant= to a confirmed Slphills. To which is added, an lay tht Soeret Vinery, and a infersurfe on Impo tency in the Male ; Sterility or Barrennefs incident to Female., dtc.; an Appendix on she fubjwit of a fulitary and deltrudite vice, and an ;are& to Parents, Guardians, Teton, and tilde who have the care and education of youth. Likewife advice to Bathers . at Margate, Southampton, Scarborough, Bath, Heil. col, Ste lice. particularly tbc afilleiedivlth Nervous Complaints. The what° is illuarated and ineerfperfed wilt a variety et so thentic feels, never before publilhed, explaining the fymptorni, mode of treatment, and remedies Indite different flags of a C.T. tale dlfcafe : cautions to young perfons of the danger of impro pa connexions or improper treatment. Its, with the difference betweas real venereal fymptoms and thok frequently millieca for them. 'Mute who have raided in hot climates, and are emaciated, or labour under a continual drain of natur,:, n hereby their br dlly firength is not only estimted, but alfo their vigour and vivacity impaired, will meet with a friendly monitor in this (mall, though important publication.—lt has been the mania raving thoutintis of lives in the late epidemic colnplaints America. The vaktudinarLus by birth, who has received from hb pa tents the inheritance of a dire...fed and unprolific frame; the tie• heate female, whom au immured and inadive life, mathee with the immoderate ufc of tea, acd other weak and water/ ali ments, has, without any fault of her's, brought ca all the caLuni tout fymptoms of a conkmptlve habit, and are, without tiortite atfiftance, finking into an nntimdy grave ! To fuck as tliffe, " The Guide to Health," will aford the 'soft permanent olio, and point nut the mode of reltoration, to the enjoyment of the greats* of all the comforts, Health, without which lift is tot worth enjoying. The Author is proud to confds, that be has been Ailed hr eminent literary medical men, to whore Labours and {WILLI:. be Ls much Indehtult-wilicy have trod the rcrisatisa prekrit ' as wet: am at.d have not tem afraid or afhancd knowlc=ir faltitlry and powerful efficacy. given to any bookf:llers in town or country. " eomosesOolot ro H ," will be duly executed, at only them 6f Yin each copy, free of carriage. For the vay caectkut character of this book fce ttsii diet:rust Reviews. r y To the Public—Nothing can be a Ranger proof oftlth utility of this work than the unprecedeur ed (ale it bast= with, ou Us than Fifty Thoutand Copses baying been thipoiesi of u a very mart time. LONDON: Printed for the Proprieties, by JOHN DANIEL. tar Caraaby-ftmet) at the STAIt PRINTIIIO-07 Fitt. No s, arey-ltreet ; aod publified by LBVIL KANT, (of Car• emir:m.lo=e, Lambeth). at No. 1, M}-lbest, end at Per 8-rit-Orrie a, TC1330/11. Bar ; M alma 011 as M serammo. =kw fa &be bates att rapafted le be abilmetal I '`~