Star. — London, England, 1801-04-09 00:00:00

IRELAND. • DUBLIN, APRIL 4. .Although a great deal has been fail of the nu merous criminals that fill our prifons, and the pro bability of confiderable convictions and executions •t the prefcnt affixes, we are pleated to find that in fsveral internees the Judges had not the painful talk orpatfing fentence of death ona fingle traver• firs and that in three or four counties only per fens here been convidtad of murder. Cunfidcring tht state this libelled country is repreflusted to be in, numberlefs eonviaions Ihould not be wondered at—but it is notorious that the major part found guilty of murder were alledged to have committed the crime as far back as the year 1701. If, during ' the remainder of their circuits, the Judges have not to exert the rigour of the law oftener than in that which has elapfed,it mail be acknowledged bythofe who have an oppertunity of perufing the trials and conviaions of late in Engl:tud, that we by no means exceed that country in criminal proceedings. At Lent Affixes, bold at Mullingar,for the coun ty of Wefteneatb, on Friday the aoth ult. feveral performs were tried WC:we the HOILJUIIiCe DOWNEs, and found guilty of burglaries and robbc.iLs. Extrad of a letter from Philipflown Our Armes are juft concluded, and afforded a better barveft to the Lawyers than ever wasbefore known, as the number cf civil adions tried before Mr. jaltice Dowa ts was beyond any thing that has before occurred. The crown bufinefs alfo was heavy, though not too much fo for the indefati gable application of Lord NORBLIev. The only remarkable matter that occurred was the trial of ROBERT SI!, RVINOTON, Efq. maifirate of that county, on Friday, for taking a f orceable poffef flon ; but the Jury not being able 20 agree, were, on the Sunday morning following, drawn to the verge of the count,. The Gentleman was on Saturday convided of an atranit and fentcnced to three months imprifonmeut." We hear two of the numerous banditti who late ly robbed the mail-coach, near Carlow, have been taken up near Athy, in the very ad of attempting to pats tome of the notes which they had taken out of the mail. The notes have been pofitively iden. tified ; and there can be little doubt that thefe via. lains mull Mon difeover the entire gang of their companions.--The mail-coaches arc much better guarded than they were previous to the attack near Carlow ; forming with the coach-guard and paffengers a fore; that few troops of robbers will dare to run the Mk of encountering. Letters from Grenard mention, that oatmeal has fallen in price above 12s. per hundred, in con fequence of the produdive profpeft the prefent fine feafon forebodes. In many places perfons that were fuppofed not to be worth an hundred of oatmeal, are now producing quantities for Pale, which they bad hoarded in expedation of receiv ing a much higher price for it than was had for the like at the deareil period. LIMERICK, Motet( 5 .—Monday night, the 16th intl. eight villains broke into the houfe of Mr. Michael Langan, near Cabin, laid him on the Boor, put draw under mad over him, then fet tire to it, and tortured him in fuck a manner, that he confeired he had tto guineas, which he handed them, bat he was fo Mockingly burned, that he died on Friday; and on Sunday another houfe was robbed in the fame neighbourhood. COUNTAr NEIYS. Heti., Arm 2.—On Sunday morning the body of a &Leeman named Appleby, was found drowned at South-end: his lots is attributed to his Aiaving had occafion to rife fame time in the night, and unfortunately falling over board, as he flipped and went to bed the preceding evening with the other men belonging to the Elting vellel. Since our lag, was committed to York Cafile, dole %Anton, of Eryholme, labourer, charged up on furpicion of having felonioufly Rolen and taken away from out of a field in the occupation of M:,lt- MADUICY WEI-maxim., within the townikip of Dal ton-upon-Tees, isue ewe Steep, value 3os. the pro. petty of the Paid feloestoati WIT usaiLt. gtsvcssrtt, Aram 4.—Dariug the lea fix months, usbounded depredations have been cow iniued its this 'aeiglibourhood, that of Shields, Seaton-Pelaval, Cramlingtion, dsu clgecially hook. breaking, rabbit% of pig-ityes, hen-roofs, &a. On Tuefda.7 fe'uniett, its the morning, about two o'clock, the houfe of a poor man at Lowlights, named John Taylor, was out:weed to be broken into, but the noitc occationed by the opening of the window antler alarmed Taylor, who inßantly jumped nut of bed, and feizing a mufquet load ed with fwast-fhot, ran out of doors, where meeting a man arrised.with an inftrument called a tom paw (a fort of hatchet), he attempted to level the but at that moment the villain (truck him with great violence on the head, by throwing the inftrunicut at him, which rather itunned Taylor ; but Coon recovering hinifelf, he fired the murquer at the fellow (then running off), but mi ff ed him.— The Ihot prude the wall of aifford's Fort, and alarmed the guard conflantly kept there. The toll woe inP4utly called, mad an artillery-man found mi(fiag; ea this, search was made at Tyne mouth, where the man lodged; then he was found, and, on invelligesiast, fiseli a.fcene of villany w:,s unfolded, as has bees , rarely. eiramylified. In the Louie, a:;d in the Wittiness- ir, were found Ptak fielit and fished, turkeys, hams, pork in pickle (much of it putrid), bags of Sour, recently Nolen from Shields, kirsch) , an-ticks of wearing-apparel, known to Ise Stolen, ..c. Heckler is the name of one who has stoned ev . ,:lence, and-confeifed fundry robberies is toujoneion with Ryley (the man Shoe at) and two Atka* s of thenames of Brown and was. The Thtlrt;lay foilowing. Ryley ant Heck. were e4unrnitted to Xorreth gaol by the Ma giiirates for C.aftle- WArJ, and fi r me r ; Au ', =as were brought bete for 1;i: much in:treating information relative to the rob beriesoosnatittedin the above neighbourhood by tins manage ri*::oins,.is expoled on further sedan. They all belong to eic 413 l e' Artillery Atotionoi-at TN:mouth Enfant:atm, Aran. 2.—On Friday night tali Rachel Ferguires, lately fentenced to tranfportation beyond feat by the High Court of Julliciary, fur (leafing lace out of a ihop on the North Bridge, and for being habit and repute a common thief, found means to make her efcape from prifon in men's clothes, and has not Bice been hard of. ASSIZES. At Gloncefter, a eittiti; of great confequence to landlords and tenants, was tried before Mr. juf tice Rocizx and a_fpecial Jury. It was an ejett ment brought by Mrs. Stephens, a Lady of great fortune, again(' her tenant Mr. Rogers, on a right of re-entry, referved in the leak. between th em, on a breach of any of the covenants. the breach in this cafe infifted upon was, that Mr. Rogers had in the !all year ploughed and fown more than one half of the arable land demiled, which.was contrary to the ftria letter of a covenant. On the part of the plaintiff, it was proved that this violation of the covenant had been committed, if land fown with turnips came within the intent of the reftriaion. The defendant proved that he had been tenant to this family, under leafes containing the fame covenants with' the prefent, for forty years ; that during all that time, he bad uniformly purfued the fame courfc of hufbandry, viz. the five-field coorfe ; that in no year had he fown with corn to the amount of one half of the land, though he had every year from the commencement of his tenancy, exceeded that quantity in fraying with corn and turnips ; that the courfe of hufbandry fo purfued by him, was the moil beneficial to the elate, and that the farm muff have been materi ally injured if the covenant had been flrialy ob. (erred; that the late Mr: Stephens, who was an excellent agriculturift, and his predeceffors, had known and approved of the defendant's manage ment of the farm; and that the plaintiff herfelf had waived the forfeiture if any was incurred, by allowing the defendant very lately his plough bote and free-bote under the leafe. The learned Judge, in his addrefs to the Jury, Rated it as the law, in his opinion, that a breach of covenant like this, fo long acquiefced in, fhould not be con verted into a caufe of forfeiture, unlefs the land lord gave the tenant previous notice of his inten tion to enforce the covenant ; that there was a great difference between what might be pleaded in juflification in an anion of covenant, and what would operate in an ejeament as a waiver of a forfeiture ; and that in this cafe there was abun dant evidence to imply a waiver. The Jury found a verdia for the Defendant. On the Crown tide ! at Glouceller, two trials occurred, which ought flrangly to operate on all perfons as warnings not to play with fire-arms in a ralh and incautious manner. Mr. Smith, a con fidcrable clothier of Wotton under Edge, was in dieted for the wilful murder of his wife. It ap peared in evidence, that the prifoner was attached to theatrical amulements, and was often in the habit of reciting and acting paffages of the drama. On the afternoon of the accident, he had been amufing himfelf in this way, making ufe at the fame time of a piftol which was in the room, by tiourithing it in his anion, and pointing it at the company. When the piftol, however, went off, no one was in the room but Mrs. Smith, and their child, a boy about eight years old. The prifoner inftantly ran into the fireet frantic with diftrefs, rufhed into the firft houfe oppolite, and exclaimed, " I have (hot my wife!" The witneffes fpoke of the agitation of Mr. Smith on this occafion as greater than any thing they could defcribe. On furgical afliffance being called in, it was difcover ed, that Mrs. Smith had received a wound by a bullet through her head, which was of fatal con fequence. A great many perfOns, and among others, the mother of Mrs. Smith bore teftimony to the harmony with which Mr. and Mrs. Smith lived together, and of the kind and affeaionate at tention with which, as a hufband, he had always concluded himfelf. Mr. julliee LAWILINCE ohs (erred to the Jury, that the queftion of murder was put out of the cafe by the evidence, there being no proof whatever of any malice entertain ed by the prifoner againft his wife. The only point the Jury had to try was, whether Mr. Smith had on this occafion aaed with due and proper caution If they were of opinion that he had eondueed ) himfelf improperly and incantioufly, in tiling this pifiol, they ought to find a verdia of manflangh ter, but if they thought the unfortunate event was the re alto( accident only, without any - biarn: being impntable to the prifoner, they fhotrht ac quit him generally.—Verdia of acquittal. Charles Long wai indiaed for killing and flayin bismuth Bryant. On this trial the proof was, that the prifoner, in the evening of the sth of No vember laft, was utou'ing himfelf with firing off a gun loaded with wet tow, at the time that bon fi res and other tifttal demonlintions of jny on that day were exhibiting. The deceafed, in company with feveral other perfons, was fitting in the porch of a public houfe. The prifoner had been in conver- Pation with them, and the deceafed had given hint warning to he cautious, by faying, take care, And do not (hoot mc." No words or any expref rein of ill-will had parfed'betwczn them. Notwith 'landing this caution, however, the gun Went efr ))y lonic mcans,and the contents palling acmes the porch were lodged' in the head of th e deceared.— Of this wonnd fhe foots afterwards died. Mr. Juftice Lawaxaca', in funftning the evidence up to the Jury laid, that he did' not' think' the Frith. Iner on thicoccafton had atted with proper caution. He had received a warning from the deccAfed, and though there was no gronnerto impure ma lice to him, yet porons lint were not to be fport ed with throogh irtfrwelence t acct' if in entire-. Aquence of any' imprudence in the .pyifinter, the deceafed had loft her 11*, he Was criminally' itn-• &made: Perhaps the prifoner had meats' rrkrely ko ahem there women, hot he warned perfinis a-• ain II &yelling thenifehres with thiiforeciridle *ars, which were often alanded with fatal - eon% itittcuees. If The jury Wete'or opinion that tar' *lroner nit this median lAtd dfted without cilic caution, he was id last guilty of trianilinglitcr.. g trry'aecnrdingly returned *MI& ot man: fief . ter; tut - the pilone? was fettencit to 4 rioothiimprifiJneitio: • pat ICE. Gvi Lon a Lt..—Yefterday julh rwswi wascharg ed upon the oath of Mr. John Turner, of Barbi can ; who fined, that about two o'clock in the afternoon the prifoner overtook him in Church. pairage, leading out of Balinghall.fircet into Al dermanbury, *here le made a Thatch at his watch chain, which breaking in his hand, he feized his hat from his head, and ran off with it ; he was, however, fecured, and the watch.chain found in his waificoat.pocket. He was fully committed jfor trial. Worrica•rit..---Yellerday Sanaa Pirg6, a mi litia foldier, Was examined, charged upon the oaths of Mr. R. Ellwood, Mt. J. Sheldon, and others, with a burglary and lacrilege, committed on the night of the 31ft of March, at the Meeting ' hook+, formerly the Rev. Mr. Brewer's, at Step nay, and healing a dial- clock, two Bibles, int bottles of wine, and a remnant of cloth, the pro perty of the Rev. G. Ford : he was farther charg ed with healing 88 boand book, the property of the frequenters of that Meeting-honfc. There were two other foldiers concerned %%id: the pritoner, who made their efcapc. Ile was fully committed for trial. Thomas Lomy , was charged by Mr. John Brace, butter-factor in Rofimary-lane, from his door, about feven o'clock in the evening, a firkin of butter, value 31. 4s. which was found concealed under a table covered with clothes.... The prifoner in his defence laid, that ho found the firkin at his door, and cook it in, not knowing to whom it belonged ; but this tale not being credit ed, he was fully committed for trial. Masi s I oa-liou s e.—Yetterday jaw and jab" Allen, charged with robbing the M ail near en. den Wood, in Kent, as formerly mentioned in . this Paper, were again brought to the Manficm houfe, and underwent a long private oxamination before the LORD Mayoa and Mr. Pitatas, the Solicitor for the Pott.Office. Mr. Premiss not being perfonally prefent on the firlt c:amination, a copy of the evidence was flawn him by Mr. Newman, when he immediatAy recollected the faces of both the'prifoners, and alked James Auf ten if he was not the poil-hoy for Lumber-hurt! Mail, and if John Aulken had not been at his houfe once concerning his brother ? all which they confeffed to be true ; and James Aulten faid, that the notes found upon the (lairs were from him, and that his brother had not the ]cuff concern with them. Mr. Ptak ass told the LORD MAYOR, that, inde pendent of the Mail robbery on the Oth of March, from the eighty-two pounds of different Bank-Notcs found itt their poffeffson, they had every rcafon to believe the Prifoners were the fathe who robbed that Mail on the ill and 9th of January, tloo, as on that robbery a ditty thin was left by the rob ber, which Mt has the letters J. A. milled upon it. By a letter found upon one cf the Prifoners, the other midi have been at Portfmouth near that, time, which James confcffed, and Paid he was then a foldier in the Marines, but defertcd, and came to town with his brother, who is a ihoemaker. John Fryer, the poll-boy, Paid he had had the bags, containing the Battle and Lumberhurft Mails, &c. &c. taken from him, but could not Guar pofitively to either of the Prifoners • be, however, thought Jam es A u ll en re f e mbl e d the robber. Mr. Anderfon, junior, gave in evidence, that on Sunday, the tsth of March, he put up a packet to fend to his father, in Fenchurch-greet, contain. ing money, country Bank-Notes, &c. &c. with a five pound Bank of England Note, which Note is the only one as yet that has been difcovered, hav ing been paid at the Bank, and traced back from a number of hands to the Prifonet, James Anflen. Mr. PFRIIIMS told his Lordthip, that as there were feveral circurnfintcs concerning the robbery in January 11300, (which he thought was perpe trated by the prifoner John Auflen), that would require a little time for inveitigation, he begged his Lordthip would remand them again for further examination. As for the wife of John, he thought, as the aged under the hutband's diredion the might be difcharged, if it met with his I:ord finp's approbation; which was accordingly com plied with. MAR RIED. On the id Init. aiSt. Petie's Le Iloor, Broad-hreet, Thomas Reeves. E(q nterefiint, of New Court, Bra id-arc.% to Mn. Brwlarert, of Hetu Rill , in the County of Sum?. Dirk Vas Haerill&rck, Lieutenant in the Dubai PAWL to Mire Bunhigbrooke, deciliter of the late John Daninybrooke,- 0(Old Wilt., in the county eiSilayo, DIED. Monday night, at his honk at Clapham, in Sorry, William Thornton ARM, Efq. Saturday latt, in 9t. John's, Routherark, !traveling, late of Bermoodfey, lathe Sid year of his age. On the 3111 alt. Mrs. Shame, wife of Richard Shame, Efq. of Dulwich-bill, Sorry. On Monday, Matter Charles King, younicit child of John . King, P.fq. Under Secretary of Stare. The Rev. William O'Donnell, P. P.Ol O Cahlremilifh. At Chefter, lit week, Chriftoithcr Lowe, aged 93, many years billAdifiributor for the Theatre-Royal of that City. Ile was a native of Prefton, and when; in Ide isth year he was af !Aided with a firm fever, of which he apparently died. He .tsar lald oat, fbrodded v and coined, and nearly three days after ibis fuppofed dcrnife , iodide Carrying on four men's thouldem to !.the &rave, he fudskely knocked at the lid of the coffin, and, to the inelfabk amedement of the carriers and attendants, on ioperdtfg . it, theffiethd Hotted Cirriftepher in a complete Rate inf reflifeftation. Por :limy years after he ufesl to amufe ate' Altossitlt his uttltbours and friends with the " wonderful Muffs • he fsw in hia trance !" On the Ist!' ultimo, on the march from Dublin to Dundalk, Lieut. l'hurias Howarth, of the Royal Lane-Aire Volunteers. At Lireepott, after a Sim indintofttlon, Mr. H. W. W 'then*: 'At Eleelitoifes, near Kendal, Much ?girded, Mr. Themes' !Farrar, aged 611, brother to Mr. WM. Prater, and father to Mr. Jot. Farm, niembants, of LiverpuoL At Liverpool, Mr. Cotgtove, attorney, of Cheer. Mt. Alen ioder Bents, many yeah Clerk to hfolfrs. Tatlctall laid Backhodfc,l.Jrcipoot At hen' Mat: in Leith, the ayth uk. Mrs. jam Ltokstfron, reed of Alexander Alike, V. late Cadaer orEtn IR. • Aged 44 . Nfr. ftlskard B ordj of uricon,Sanford. ' Mrs.: Paid, WIR cetit: ft Patter, ot the Cattawliourc, , iLherpooL 11,1 1 dif was . price rs..6a.ftitehrtit. r r .RE CANONIZATION of 'll:omas Erqulre, who has lately ermi c ti at L--th, Defy`, . Wit, a MONASTERY, awl the! cat calhated a boe., MONKS. The Staaras by Sterthoht -nd Horkine,Po es reate to the Alonatte7; the NOTES, Ihmlo g the Prim -' nancro of POP RE. b y Tellotroli 18 88 , 8; le c e li eli, Sherlock, Vultalte, Newton, .ual fad e ut.„l,:. Rate. London : Sold by R. S. Kirby, No. r,s ,l ' , #erttorter-Row ; ' Jord a n, No. 166, kl eet -tt reet ; artcl stl other Bnokfeßers . TO 111 E A/ P FLICEEI7: D R. SOLOMON derives the gr.itta rati: don from the cumber of cles alma daily wherein the elicacy of the Cordial tttbant #.! kad i Itrattd, in eradicating the worlt and rind Isigeret* I', of nervous diforders ; and he is fully convinced that n; • has tended to much to eitablith the Got. of t:tis eertkin &cal' in thofe complaints, whieh ftritte their mut: fc deep in the contUtution, and are fo fat a l t o the hlppin t f, d Mankind. • The Cordial Balm of Gilead is therefore eamtftly wont. usend,l to thole who in advanced a,lc the confequi new of 'joist , * tif cx rfs, or unfortunate youth who have flu rzby Yro ue s t on tlicatfelvta a numerous trdin of evils, Ind :sat once the rn4 elegant hod efficacious Medicine ever yet dircorercti for wrens difcafes. In weak and tattered coeitutions,weaknefs of fg!,t or me, merry, hypocliondrla, tremaings, horrors of the n imt,te:u a l debßlty, and all oth& difeafes artfin front a relaxed flare of t* nervous fyitent, and often the conletitience of Inters:l*re. ; debauchery, inattention to the neericary cares of bean h,lusurv; in fedenary, inmftitt, et frudious life % thfi Cordial Balm ti e univ e rf o gy eiLblidted,its reflorative efficacy, and may hej•altly enumerated amongft the furcmoit of thofe happy micov. rid which medical refeareb ha's procured as the blelEngs of the human race, and great'ett counter-tette to hunwn Thoufaads at this day in the three 'Wilda's', and molt pans of Eumpe, Alla, and America, live to bids the day they hi . rt plied to this admirable remedy, and enJuy the biellings who might otherwife have dropped into an untimely grate,;;. vielims of early Imprudence. Youth and age of either lea are equally the objedsof this rc. Rotative, and they will unifi,rmly participate in its &hum* s rand effetts; for whether the fyftem is debilitated to ear% pare of life, or is linking under the advant_ of years, a few dole's t !this Medicine will afford immediateaffuranceof returning health and ftrrngtb, by giving tone to the mukuhr fyltem and organs of digeltion, and by renovating the com filtration. Td the young it will afford kitting health, In nrth, ..!nd (- rite, in k...ace of !altitude and debility; and to the aged 44 infirm it wilt iffurydly f unit& great relief and eomti.rt by &wily :31:d fifcly invigorating the fyftem. tit7Vooll difordefs of every kind, and from whatever rah ceilings and all that train of finklags, anxieties, and trembrs, which fo dreadfuliy affidt the weak, chef:Jo:my, and the de. licate, will in a Ikort time be fuceecdcd by ebenimincfs, aral dray prdfiae of health. Thoth Who hate rdlded In the Weft Indies, can teftify the Mutant &cell of this wordeiful Medicine * its fanative quan rica bite particularly beep proved in the Lite alarming epidemic complaint, the yellow fever; and chide who are languid and r laxed In their whole ghb It, take this Medkine pith the hap pieit tails; perfons thcrefute going to the Fait or Wcft Indies, cannot !tote k Mote Unpedtant arUck old heal.li ar.l Youth of either' fq, .sehd hare prick ifed a and dram tive Mee, and thereby relaxed, weak=tod, and debilitated the alicile nitrous fyftern„ Win find tjie cordial halm 0( Gilead this molt Pbseercht, certahi, attd eifeclint eelloratfve. The Carina !bins of Gilead is now ennfsdawl as the greateft tiff :may eat ha; bees Made In thesincinory cf man ; it is po tent, hoe and pl.:...fant. The rapid and eicreif.ng tame bellow ed on its and inventor (Lir. Seldrbon, of Liverpool; is the tree and crily erlterion to judge cf ohe nwflts of a Modkife, which ha. lien admtniftered livra rite h'..thcr. to the lowed ch.'s . ' of people with fuch happy and uniform lueeefs,-The Vends Of this Medicine frequently canna?. get (applied as pack as the demand is for it. and it is a fad worthy of remark, that diet are fold nearly as loon as they arrive to kind, molt of the Hail- Quinea Bottles being bcfpoke before they are ordered. Price Half-a-Guinea a bottle, and 32 fur 5L Sold in London, by Mr. Matthews Ms Strand. And by aU the reputable Medicine Venders Bookidsra s &e. in every principal town in kingLrad, Ireland, Scotland, and America. To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. si, New Bridge-ftree, Login* eta, Edinburgh, May a, aco. IN the fpring Ott 754 I Win affileted with a Vent rail Complaint, which I treated with indiffiamee for live months'; but *u then obliged to apply to a regular Phylicia-, who put a temporary flop to the virulence of the dis'eas'e (by mercurial applications) for forme time ; but growing, in fpitt o f all medicine and the advite of the hilt (ii-ititmen of the Faculty here. work and worfe for two years, I was reduced to a it2!C aTmolt unparalleled and beyond Weription, bang an entire leper, and ulcerated from bead to foot.—My head, throat, mouth. note, legs, arms, lee. have been aktmately in danger of bei ow e lag ureters; in Shari, i hire had from . 20 to 3o eating ulcers en my body, and nearly totally deprived of fightm—it would be 'voluminous to particularise alt.my sate--fufflee it to Ly, that never was, or ever will be, mead a more dangerous, or of a more complicated nature. I Mil Icing looked upon by my friends, and imagined royfelf, be yond all hopes of recovery ; and indeed, in my then cortatioh, Er:lth was preferable to my ;nom i than mifcrabie nate. Ip3trly s etreadfol &nation did I drag a molt miferabk ceiltence, till Dtviut PROVI vs. xck threw in icy ie., a newfrap, r containing the car of a Mr. B. of PI .y i facade read it, I conliflOt4--1 fent and pro cntur fume of tot.r ~' LtAltt't l'Al ENT Plitt, *Ma, by untie from timc :roiacr4 ii am now, and have long Beek Gina' Mord elf-in four years is r dercribuble diftrefs), in ar 'Mitt rate of hceith as ever I am r7ed ; as a proof of DA (hada fine thrsving, healthy chid, horn to me: a G.M month, ago. In g ratitude to Goo and id , hopes (re dng my fdlow-etemutefe: vim frame& pato , publitlt thlv ; and you Intl Oar* dare refer perfam who stAli to be faisfied of the truth of thht, or further particulars', to me or my friends', by letter or perfon. As few caLs for hadnefs will ever equal mint, and once et reed It, I have Awn etperience eci ry tedfott to Abet hankie:. that in your Law a e't l'ii.Lh they win find a Pure, fpeedy,fafet and radical cure, for that molt tire:l,l o A page of the Venereal Melte, which ist ea/lz.t.4t Con mar o i'uesm—l am with gra titude, Sir, your obtimd bumble fervant, I. T. • liffi.rtuounttble 'atoll rearms prevent making my none and sitida.ft puhlie, but creditable Peron% really Witititif infi;r 'tuition may alto be related to me and my Friends by Mrs. j• 'CLult, It mills:. -Garde's. Edin'otrm,h. Prepdted and Sold by thd Sole' Prtsrietbr, Tritium Tar ' tut. limber of tka RamtCeilligge of Sdr/tdOi in Leman, at 'his haute, !hay. New Pridge-Illecti where be min give ad tyke, without a fee. 11l plirfotetatlng tide Plll% and will an- Is fwer *lento Uteri*, Ift post pMd; en the !brie ,Mn', rAfe.v -i i c t . tj t i t hi n s v l I fl e e t. e gh ola tcatirft havi ksefed,t t a i p s c r flu!, no wn irsTz'a at zmc.:tif. by the Propel:ear. Ayr* tbh cotrrecof Imre lhati 31 Yeti . .. i that he has La¢ the goaded:tor:of pi t eaterilive fah a the abo.e Medicine, and thepeildhlte arlilq'therettdol. ; . limy ire allo Ibicti bf Hs Appellant:Motor thi cosi/zee - a of there living at a diflance. by,,Mr. ti .ttfOlt i Soutfs-brielt. rdh , bs 4 7 4l ; Mr. Menden., reinter t11.94er,' to de an sif/ Mr. T. refers for Ida adder ' s; at tie Permutes, Najd, b Alban's Rivet, Pal!-Mall; Mr. Itobatfon a Toy-Banl . No io3, ,Orlbrd-ftrett ;* Mr. Ditbord;:ties, KO. 7, Flfh4ttett-bob ma iv oppofite the Monturtm ; McAteer. Paskii Bi r. NO. t• Unkin-row ',ink Tower-hill; Mr. eallwell'o. Dublin ; seedby.oue Perkin in every cot Sacral& tokv.ain Creat•Llribtio and lreland. in Bolles of way a.. ed loch. kV*/ tip with falafel Idalin Piredtionh, whereby Perfume of tither Sea may ewe ghatettet with eta me ftetkey. ,1110 rat skinand ki dads lehheble Medicine. by AVM . aro= tke, dime lan;dans dalicksidy anew their Ws filit-21---:..-.2_: ..._.:_f_.r - -1•. -.:..:.........- .. -.....—._i...... 1014 D UN: JPltiasd for the Poem's: moos, Ery fOgS DANIEL, (of Carnabv.ttrett ) , at tic Stan Pajottt , - Orraci, No. I. S.:arey:ltreet; at .1 rt..Wltbett (.Evi=l. ow, (nf teliatelliarripitor, l'at-thalt); ot I,Cato best, and St UK Sraogett t-t. twit-Sat; to artte-lb Met afl cdniCettASnai Si OIL 16 1 1144 ft r e Vir be ihairersul. ' • BIRTHS. TY Ledy of Mimed Thomas Waters, Bag. of Bedford-row, of a tllleghtee; . II • 'nte Lady of H. B.lche, Efq. of Wcft Hlcle, of a daughter. In Dlouceftcr-itr,ct, Dublin, the Lads at Thoinas Whi*, Efq. of a fon.