Star. — London, England, 1801-01-09 00:00:00

k MONODY ON THE DEATHVE DARL HOWE, The following compliment is paid to the me- , stsniy of the Naval Worthies of the tft of June, in Dr. TIOTTEICS Monody on the Deuth of Earl :lows: Aczept, bleft Shade! *bile yet our tears conirlain, . This left fad tribute, but no venal (train : Hear arc the drops which Mem'ry loves to (bed, Whore friendly vifions paint the hallow% dead. How finely knit the kindred palßoits rife, • Buoy up the foul, and bind us to the (ides; How fondly Fancy ponders all the pet, Reviews each feene, and lingers o'er the lait ; Till ftruggling Scale, the pidtur'd grids impart, And loft remembrance pouts forth all the heart. • • To yonder pyre the moveh with willful eyes, • And marks the turf where gallant Donclass lip : Oh ! taught by theft to earn the Hetes Done ; Like thine his lot, to (well the lifts of Fame : Jolt ken, his rifing Star di(clos'd Its ray, Blaz'tl in its orb, then (peed to Heav'nly day. No more free glories check a Country's iglu, His ripen 'd virtues early fought the Wes: So the kind Genius of Imperial Rome, For tongs of triumph itreted Masitecttue Ma. Or haply bending to the Weitens wave, Shc ettims each Warrior from his wat'ry grave I 'When ica-born Tribes their lov'd remains bedew, And watch thy tomb, lamented Monr•aue, Or elk where Fame on founding plaits borne, Wakes with her Moots the radiant blitih of morn; Bids round each brow the Vidor's garland twine, And weaves frefh wreathes m HUTT'S and Haatrings latrine. ANECDOTES OF DR. HUGH BLAIR. On Saturday, December 27, died at Edinburgh, in the eighty-third of his age, HUGH BLAIR, Doc tor of Divinity, Profeffor of Rhetoric and Belles Lettres in that Univerfity, Fellow of the Royal So ciety of Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the Highland Society of London, &c. and author of tome of the moil popular works on fubjeds of piety, talk, and morals, which have appeared in Europe. Dr. BLAIR was barn at Edinburgh, in April, 27:8. His father was a younger brother of the • attient family of Blair, and a clergyman of the church of Scotland. After a courfe of liberal edu- cation at the khools, and in the Univerfity of his native city, the fon,took the degree of Matter of Arts, and entered into holy orders, in the years 745. He was prefented, that fame year, to the ruralise- nefiee of - Colleffie in the county of Fife. From Col. • leffie, he was loon translated to the Canongate church at Edinburgh. In the year t 758, he be. came fira Minifier of that which is called the High laturch of Edinburgh. The Univerfiry of it. An. drew's about that time conferred on him the ho nour of Dodor in Divinity. In P 761, .the profef forihip of Rhetoric and Belles Letters was infiitat ed in the Univerfity of Edinburgh, for the purpofe of being filled by Dr. Bum. He was one of thole who promoted the collation ' the translation, and the Englith publication of the poems of Offian. His own first publication was a critical difiertation oa *bac poems, which aeoompezied the translation lsr Idacpherfon. In the year x 777, he publiffied the first rohune of thole Sermons which have been fo generally read and admired. The late Dr. SA.. 111UIL JOHNSON was one of the fira to praife them. The fume& of his firft volume encouraged him to add a fecood. A third and a fourth, after different intervals, followed. They were all received with the time ardent approbation. They have been re printed, we believe, almolt to a twentieth edition by the London proprietors of the copy right. In Ireland and America, they have .&d through frveral editions. In the year ;78,, Dr. BLAU" was permitted to retire from the official exercife of his duties. as Profeffor of Rhetoric ; Mill continuing, however, to enjoy the falary of that appointment, and to retain the charader of Profeffor Emeritus. His Le&ures were loon after made public from the peas. Temperance. otercife, and tbeadvantages sof a conkitutson of body naturally found and healthful; preferred him—to within a few years of his death, in full ability to difcharge the clerical decks of his office. He had fureived his wife. who died a few years fine ; and his only child, lovely daughter, who was fuddeidy &ached away by a fever, in the Rower of her age. To the la, he remained equal to the duties, and the fober enjoy ments of domeßie life. His emoluments at firft moderate, were gra dually increafed. As a minister of Edinburgh he Baal a Ilipend of cool. a year : as Profelfor of Rhe toric he had an annual falary of yol. from about the time of the publication of the fecend vulpine of his Sermons, he had a peahen from her Majetty of annually, which, when be ceaied to lahue ea rhetoric, was augmented to vol. The copy.l money of his work s , - received at different times, might amount in a',l to 4 000. His kyle of living was comfortable and refpedable ; he entertained his friends with elegant hofpitality : divided his year between the town and its rural environs, and I kept his carriage. His cepenees were carefo!fr regulated ; and he has it is fail, left a fortune M,l between I 5.:,001. and ao,oool. If the merits of an author may be eftimated by the popularity and general ufefulnefs of his writ ings, it will be impodibk to deny Dr Bram as a man of talk and judgment. alma the very firft mink among his cotemprnartes. His Critical Dir. fel cations on the Poems of °San, combines the:' pisitofoplly of Ariftotle with the eloquence uf Lourcinus : mingles the metapkylical criticifm ti the Sens wish that criticifin of mere talk and eru dition which is preferred by the Englifh ; difplagte . above all, a foundnefs of judgment. and a delicate roue of propriety, which are fcarcely rivalled by any other ci local produdion either in ancient or modern time;. At the period when his Braman/ s.ver? bra offered to the world, this fpecies of writ log had 101 l aims& all its former power over the Abilkti&Cif theriblic.—hiere elecance end propriety el Ps* could 'cave had but (mall effelt to make fertn‘us fe ladden/y popular and eminently fath- killable. It was the (kW with which thit; were adapted to the very tour of the public tafle, moor, and judgment. It was the union which they exhibited of mild religion, and of pure and liberal philofophy, with difcriminating obfervation on the mcifics of human eondaft, and the fortunes of human life.—lt was, in conjunaion with fuck qualities, that epic link) , of compofition, that luminous beauty and jullnefs of arrangement. that fphit of propriety and diferetion pervading them in every pan—to which his Sermons owed that fudden but fill rilhig popularity which they have, ever fine their WE publication, enjoyed. . His eloquence is vigorous, lively, and fplendid, always correa, but rarely riling to the highcl pitch of vehemence or fublimity. His Sermons have been trannated into the French, Dutch, German, Sclavonic, and Italian language+. His Letturei have been lately trariflat ed, among other languages, into the Sparta. He has left tome pollhumous works ; and we hope foon to announce them for the public. It fhould be added, that his conduit es a Chrillian, and a man, was worthy of every praife. Laft week, a melancholy accident happened upon the Quay, at Lancafter. A young man, apprentice to Mr. Kelley, fail-maker, took a gun out of the houfe u t . order to have it cleaned; but meeting with a boy about twelve years of age, and not knowing the piece was loaded, he (truck it at him, when it difcharged, and the contents went in at his back, and came out at his !boulder. In confequence of which he died in half an hour.' The following is an account of an extraordinary charatter Met with in a little village in Provence in France :—A Gentleman arrived there, he fought the beg houfe of entertainment he could find, where he might lodge that night. lie had no fooner alighted than he stilted for a blackfmith. The holt offered his Cervices. The Gentleman ac cepted them ; and whilft the boric Was !hoeing, a ''perfon came to have an ad (Updated. The black fmith, now the notary, figned the deed—at the fame time informing his gucit that he was like wife a folicitor and an advocate. A moment after, a perfon came to defire that he would immediate ly vifit a lick patient. The notary, now a pityfi cian, attended his patient ; and when he returned, convinced the Gentleman that he was not only a phyfician, but an apothecary and furgeon, and offered to give a fpecimen of his talents, either in prefcribing a dofe of phyfic, or in performing an operation. " All my apartments (faid he) are devoted to Come or other of my trades. Behold my laboratory on the left—my furgery on the right—my Rudy between both—my kitchen be low —my rooms for my guefts before—my cham• bens to lodge them behind—and my forge at the bottom of my court. But although I have fo many employments, yet 1 find the times fo mile rably bad, that I can fcarce obtain a fabfiftence." TRIO' 07 II Femmes ' •Qpicce—A gentleman, after having ruined his fortune by extravagance, bethought bimfelf of turning quack., He attempt ed it at Paris without fixed:, and them directed bis views to the Provinces. He arrived at Lyons and announced himfclf as " the celebrated Do tor Man taccini, who can reftore the dead to life ;" and he declared that in fifteen days he would go to the public church-rard, and excite a lean al refirreille! This declaration excited violent murmurs' ageing the Dodor, who, not in the leaft difkon eerted, aplied to the Magilrate, and requelled he might be put under a guard to prevent his efcape. until he fhould performs his undertaking. The propofition infpired the glutei confidence, and the whole city came' o cotsfult Doddr Man tacenti, and purchafe his Boom de Vie. As the period for the performance of this mira cle approached, the anxiety among the inhabi tants of Lruns enerea4d. At lenfth he received the following letter from a rich cluten t.— ,‘ The great operation, Doaor, which you arc going to perform, has broke my red. I have a wife buried for fame time, who was a fury ; and I am unhappy enough already without her refur rettitm. In the name of Heaven do not bake the experiment. I will give you fifty Louis to keep your fecret to yourfdr." In an inflant after two (Jailing Marx arrived, who, with the mof earneft applications, entreated the Dodor not to revive their old finer, formerly the greateft mifcr in the city, as in fuel; an event they would be reduced to the mod deplorable ir disence. They offered him a fee or Sixty louis, but the Dodor fhook his bead in a doubtful compli ance. i Scarcely had they mired, when a oti ta z feet' widow, on the t ee of matrimony, threw at the of the Dolor , and withfoiss and figlis implored his mercy; in Mort, from •morn till night, the Doaor received letters. vifits, prcfents, fee,. to an excels that aldolutely overwhelmed him. The minds &the citizens were fo differ lently and viokutly agitated, rouse by fear, and .otll en by curioaty, that the Chief Msgikrate of 4 the city waited upon the Doan!, and Laid, " Sir, . 1 1 I bare not the kill doubt, from my experience of ,1 sour rare talcnts, that you will be able to aecotn• plih the rofurrection in our church-yard the d a y if after to marrow, according to your pronife ; but, II pray you to obferve, that our city is in the great . et uproar and coritufion, and to confider the ! drzadful revolutionthe fuccefs of your experiment Imurl produce in every family. I entreat you, 1 ther ef ore, not to attanpt it, but tor away. and , thus rellore the tranquillity of the c..ty. In Jullioe ' however, to your rar e and divi ne ta l ents , I A la i give you au atteilation in due farm. under our, :cal, that you can revive the dead. -and 'this: it was our own fault we were not eye witneas of your power." The curtiflcate was duly figned and dalivered, and Doeur Mantaccini went to work oewsoiesailes m loose other city. In a than time he retutawd to Yetis loaded with gold, where he laughed at 1 popular credulity, and /pent immentansozio lax., my mid catrasTgance. A lady, minrawasa-skaistn ,right Clark** en love, as in regtutiqgAiisi to want ; but he fct out again on a prorassaal aserr r A ..ad returned with a ucw totemic. IRE LANn. DUBL(N', JANUARY 3.. On thurfday night a molt atrocious and lilt., manly attempt was made upon the ferva,nt of a Gentleman reiding in CLinlwafill-flreet, Circa lar.road. Having had oecalltin 'to s o . oat for fomething at an advanced hour in the n ight, the was leaned' by a villain who attempted her pet fon. Her cries, however, brought• to her &alli ance come Gentlemen who were, fortunately, on a party at her mailer's houfe, and before the fel low could ere& his purpofe The was refcued from him, and he taken into euflody: Bot . the attempt above detailed will, perhaps, not excite more indignation than the eircumitanees which followed : The . prifoner was taken to the next watch-houfe, where being, it is fuppofed, known to one Or more of the men there placed for• the purpoie of doing duty, the charge was reload to be .attended to---and the Gentle men, determined not to fufFer the ends of juice and humanity to be thus defeated, proceeded with their prifoner to the horde of Mr. Jullice WIL• sow, who romptly and impartially attending to the buline f,, committed the offender to the watch..? houfe, but when the abufed girl and the Gentle men who had efponfed her eaufe went the fol lowing morning to confirtn their accufation, they found the objed of it flown, he having bean dif charged previous to their arrival. The purfuit of juffiee has not, however, been difcontinued, nor will It be relaxed; the girl lodged examinations against her affailant, and there is ao onc, anxious for the facred right of perfonal fccurity and the impartial execution of the laws, that will not feel interefted in the sefult. Friday afternoon a boy about five years of age fell from a window, three ilories high, into the yard of a houfe in Gray's Inn-lane: to the great afionifliment of all prefent, he received no other damage than a broke► leg, and was taken to Dar tholornew's Hofpitai in a fair way of reco►ery. On Monday night an attempt was made to' break into the houfe of Ocizrix, Efq. at Eall Aeon, by breaking through the coach-houfe, which the groom overhearing, he went out and feized one of the villains; when the others, four or five in number, beat and wounded him very much, and all efcaped. On Thurfday fc'nnight, a fire broke out at a cheefemonger's, in Cannon-ftreet, which da maged a pan of the infide of the premifes, before it waf extinguithed. Yefterday morning, about one o'clock, a fire broke out at a biftuit baker's in Three-Colt-ilreet, Limehoufe, which confumed the fame, and an ad joining houfe. The baker's apprentice jumped out of the window to rave his life, the flames having nearly enveloped him in his bed; in his fall into the ftreet he broke one of his legs. There being an ample fupply of water, and plenty of engines, the progrefs of the fire was flopped from doing further damage. Some Revenue Officers on Friday night, in con fequence of an information, fearched a mourning coach, which they met in the Kent road; when finding lace, &c. to the value of (tool. they feized ' it, together with the carriage and horfes. The ROYALTY THIATAY has now become, by the judicious and able management of Mr. AST LEY, jun. and one of the heft company of Perfor mers in the various departments requifite for a Theatre of real importance, perhaps on any Ilage, the only acknowledged place of azaufemerit the whole FAR part of the town can boaft of. In re gard to the precut performances, which blend the fine pantomime of the Poste with the grand fpetiacle of Oivald and Egliertba, to fay nothing of the amazing feats of the Paflb Olyteiwf, will make no further remark than to affert, that they have been witnefied by crawled audiences every evening, and will appear this and to-morrow night for the haft time, another entire change be ing pofitively fixed for Monday, which we believe to be the tenth routine of entertainmenu produced already at the Royalty Theatre. ... Lately, the Lady of the Hon. and Ron Mr. Twilit:too, oda daughter, at Davethry. Laft week, in Annuiel-ltreet, Mrs. Bree, of a fon. • . 1 . •" DIED. On Monday kit at his hook, at Machin:Eh, Paul Patrick, /Ai. of Lewdest, Merchant. On Friday lad, at Pcntauville. Met. Townfendi wife of Francis Towniend, Efq. Windfur,lierakl. tat the a Iltb ult. Mrs.Mannino,, wife of Ow Rev. }Putty Manning, Redtor of Stoke, Devon. On the 3tft oft. at N4Werft. in Oloueeftergike, Mrs. Pyles, naafi John kyles, ldf,q. of Wimbiadea, Sorry. 02,00 . 114 .7 he. at hinnitcp-00-Thainas, esker tafew days ni nes, aged 63, Mr. Hill, late Pelt Mafier of that•placc. On the zeth ult. at Long Cromarfh, Oxon, Mary North, in the tooth year of her see. ficattolowil bar toBtb year the sth of May tuft On the zoth alt. al Rath. after a lone Wadi, Miff raiubeth Harns, of Poland-ltreet, Oxford-road. Wedoefday, aged 86, at the Mate of his nepbew, Mr. Sm. too, SeidgeOrnat, Waßniintier,thiptain It ohistion, late of th e Deebythire Winn Lieutenant Cheeks Douglas, of the 29th foot. Neptune Blood, U. one of the Magiftrates for the connty of Clare. Mr. Win. Corbett, of Abbey•ftrect, Dublin, acted 78. -In Unwire Gortnandann DIMAS°, Mrs. hVigglefworth, Midi of jofoph Wiggkfwortli, Flq. Mr. Thomas Cavan, merchant. of Beira& In .North America, Mr. Thn. Bell, late of !AWL aged it. TO-fdatirift, at his Mae at Hasnoltaid, in the 68th year of ift ,41.464 his age , john Peter Blaquicre, =ay yews one of the plevelare of the Royal Faelisop .Company. Lately, at Calcutta, Mr.i indi . , in the Chili Service of the Eaft India ConsgowthOrt; fen of H. Mackentio. l-fq. Comptrollerof laws brfloodand. On Thuriduy fe'nnight, at ilmatith, whither he went for the cccovery of ki...btabe, Williams Friend, kfq. Student of .Clicift Citorch, Wont. Lately, the infant fat Of Mr. ]amen Pears,jun. of Oxford. On Sunday fe'unight, lit the tali year aft.' age, Mr. Jahn Try, a rigaltabletwegraireawlllog h Oztawilliaa at Ire iloprlhomilliat.•••ip &AWN lower, M. A. Ankle:wan If 2idnies4o AI of Cliener, Redbor of Gent BiWs& Ip the ilf ,and late Fld low of BrailanVefe Caber, Crathe re larnant, other boat* Areet, Mrs. Riot; *dew thleclalt illapbea AWN ilk Mr. Robert Waite, moron at law, at Alpan. =MI WA721.11 ALT LITIMDCIII-'pUDOS TO,MORRoW M °rnfrniiB missisioace 9 Attu:woo • 0,010 am altar 9 Vp24l'S aOw sa,LlermisiNpar Hant a ► Voltng Man w!id Itaibeqt up tha. all his t 1 tfinel lAuderftal4dB into:Ling or tin& at:l.:l:r t ~1 Otstain, and sas antaniabladaraetir. Meafa to artquirc At Mr. MA W% MAiter, 1)„,. T i reet, Boleictiquare,;.sadbo. _ FoR RHEDMATISMS, SPRAINS, LRUISES, &„ Dr. STEERS's OPODELD6C. I T is with real regret that the P ro p r i etors of this Medicine (lu eonfequence of the extrovedinny rife afo Spirlts, and upon other articles of which it is competed) !.. 4 themfelves under the nectiEty of having recontfe to the fie, mest e re which they adopted in 17ity, namely that of Sixpence per Bottle to the Price, in order that they m.y he aide to ontinue• the buitnefs with a fair profit. The!, how. ever, pledge tlictlffeh•cs to the Public, that when ar,y mio r r a and permaudit reduCtion in the articles of this Comptid ea *ell tate Wait, they will sob; lower the eh 2 fge, v.ed give uo.' rice of It at they did upon tyerortler oceaGen. The (spetiOr . ercellett ee of this Meilicine, and the coefequent damsel. having yrodueett a variety of Imitations, Pur.hairs are requaftwi to ohferve, that on the outride of each Bottle of the Genuine Opudekloe is pelted a Stamp, in which arc ens graved theft words--0 P. I.:swishy, N 0.45. St. Pore . Ali Ohara are counterfeit. Sold only by F. Ns wise af, at the Warettbufe for Dr. J m la e s Powder, No. 4j, in St. Paul's Church-yard, a few doors item the earner of biapade, L on do n ; and, by his appointment, by Melba jcboult and Co. No. rdd. red J. Fidding, No. 76. ogeordAreet ; J. Wed., Old Atild-ftrett ; Bayley and Ce. Cockfpur-greet ; Godfr r and Cooke, Southaenr oo .n rce , J. Ward, Middle-row, folbom ; Tutt, Royal Ettrhatirc; and W. Clarke, Etermigh, High-Read. Price 25. 6d. per got. tie, including the Stomp, r 4ix for es& 64, N. IL As the Cpodahloc for Erport-dion It ezeropted fruit the 4tamps, and therefore deprived of that mark of rut' 0.,. city, and as vest yeantities of countelf4ts are fent out a ti e kingdom ; alt perform abroad, to prevent fuch impofitiont, nye cleared to be ',ardente, in ordering their Agent. is procure the Medicine front Mr. Nowbery'e. DISEASES of the URINARY CANAL and VENEREAL COMPLAINTS. MR. DUFOUR refpetifully informs th e P u bli c, that he may be confidted Mai every day from qty t. at his botde, No. 5, Frith-ftreet, Soho, London, in ail c4f.s of Obilandtions and Statures, Seminal. Wcalwies, Glects, its continency of [kiss, Hydrocele, Impotence, Fiftuias, real Weak, and debility in either Nee. Frem his estniftw Prailicc in this profinfioaal department, to which he has con fined his attention for many years, he has focceedcd in a method of cure, solid and eficacious, and which prevents the of arelvfe. _ - . As many of theft Complaints cannot be removed withott the ufe of Medicated Bougico, Mr. DU /OUR, foie Proprietor cf Daran's cekhrated Boogies, has ultimately fia improved thor, free from the irritating effeeßs of common Botvg , as in ?be anon °halftime cafes to have fucce9ded, where cannier and other violent means have failed. For the Venereal Difeafe, Mr. DUFOUR is in foie poffiloi of Daran's Remedies, which are fo mild in their ;tenon 'ss to render confinement or treftralnt ie diet uneeceffary. Pafans in the country Rating their cafes fully, in a letter, (pol paid) will be property attended to. To etrAble Mr. U. to attend patients at their own bottles, be has provided the ardtancenf a Gentleman of the Faculty. Soon win be pablithed, price as. 6d. Fifth Edition. sonii. rably enlarged. A Treadle on the above Complaints, illuftrated with Oldervations and Cafes (hewing the painful and danger. ow offer:ll4f Canine Bowies, &c. EXTRACT OP THE /MOTO!, PAPERS. For the Pored blade aßlidted with Nervous Compl4o4 I fend you my Cafe and hope to fee it publithcd. SIR —Two Years ago I had a Mifcarriage whit* confined me to my Room for throe Months, I was attended! by a phySciao, Who after many Confultations advifed me to tg the Briltol Hot Neils, being then in Exeter it was impoilible for roe to undertake the journey being alined redneod is a Shadow, wit() Lownefs of spirita, Violent Head Ache, Trcmv Palpitation of the Heart, Alarming Hyfteric Fits, and the whole Crain of Nervous Complaints: my Apothecary and friwtda wilhed me to try your Nervous Cordial, for their fatif faiStion. I complied; the Eat Bowie made no ulceration in nip Complaints, but It procured me Come natural fleep, which 1 had oat experienced after my Nerves became fo drataully saeded, this induced me to continue the Medicine to my furprife, l loon found my appetite return. I then mid:stook my journey to the Hot Wells, from which place I wrote to you for your ad vice you recommended me to take a Five Guinea Bonk of Nervous Cordial, as my Complaints were fo complicated, and would require the Medicine to be continued a hug time; Mtn thanks to your and and Medicine, in about two mouths I was Co far recovered as to want and take exerelfe on hoefrbaelt, It is now eighteen months Lace I have taken any of your Medi , eine, and have remained ?erred!) , well ever lance, without any return of my diforder. I' am now going to !relied, when I re turn I (hail fettle In Landon-wwill then pay my refpeds to you in perfon and give my addrefs, where, with plesfure, will Lindy as enquiry. I am, Sir, your obliged humble fervant, Briitol, May 26, OIL SARAH BAICLit, Mn. Baker called this morning to &fire I would tone :4 you her Cafe, and lam !edified of the truth. Mt a Baker being now at the Hot-Wells, any enquiry Mail be anfwered by Wm- LIAM SiIitHAILD, !Wardle:, oppofite sin Padt-Othoe, Corr ftrect, Bristol. A Copy of the Affidavit, snide by John htGovren. Grocer. ts, Church-ftreet, Blackfriars-Road, at Guildigall,Londols. Auguft sB, t 800. . - COMBE, Lord Mayor. " I, lan SR'Guwen, do hereby neakeoada, that I have re- ceived afteilthing benefit by talking Dr. Bassoon's Nave* Cordial, which was vecontroended to me by a Medical mini I was cured of a Bilious Fever, Yellow Jaundice, and Palpits time( the Heart. " JOHN M.GQWEN." Sworn at Guildhall, LoJon, this rth Any or Augult, rBOO, before me, John Purring, Efq. Alderman. The IloTwirocm. Sitio: and Ndevous CORDIAL to be bad a tke Doffior's houfe, Nu.% Alhlon-flreet, (even doors from the Leveler) Mufeum, Blickfriar's Bridge, in Bottles at let Hs. 6d. and ss. 6d. a& of Ulla* Crottstell, Exeter, Truman and Son, .Zhittihstlipard, Gofpurt, Harding on, Donaldfon and Co. Gefgow, Baxter. barn, Swintiey, Ipfwich, Middlediteh, , Smith, ifle of Wight, Albin, iffilliffised, &inner, irwlne, A. Young, merchant. 111.1 it. Edmond'., Dealer, Leeds, Suns sod Ow Cholleeham, Buckle) Lynn, Galen, Cambridge, Gee, Leicater, Swinfen, Canterbury, Brillow, I.ewes, Elliott, (WON, lonic, Manchcfher, Lynch, Clobam, Etheringtom, Maturate, Snow'. Cheirnaford, Meggy and 00. Newbury, Fuller, %tea. Poole and Son, Neweaßle, Walker, Maeda, Phillipfon, Northampton, Dicey and Co. Dubin, Spilfloury and Co. Not/Inglis:li, Burhage and Co. 'ffidabain, idetilarfoa, Norwich, Stevenfon and Co. Doi, Role, Oxford, Jonds. Dover, Neale. Plymouth, Nettleton, Devizes, 131AightrArl. Portfmouth, Beam. Derby, Drewry, Reeding, Smart, and Co. Edinburgh, Baxter. Sunderland, Bray, .....—..-.. Morn. Noland, Sheawfbury, Eddowes, Bider, and 1.;o. Southampton, Baker. And by moll of the Bookfcliers and Medicine-Venders in the three kingdoms. A or- A oft.baetie eontaims equal to live final MM. a.; a& timber of cisselt Soutiompteso, iii n, Ile of liliapte, Riadiater >,. pit Harrowpte. apd T a pia a id ge wpm. la thkaderte of laft fee*" so fermi 'Ldilth ee.'—at *hot trait their elevated Moth= Is ale. Ida oat Pima et their *mat being philtre& 1,0611,014 : hinted far the Prophesiers, by JOHN 13ANilib. (Xenabl-Rreel) at the STA& Pam:rum-Or ries, No. rey-ltreet ; and publlthed by LEVF.L KENT, (of CRC. terbwryhtee, Lambeth), at No. Catty-Wart, and ea the ST.ta-)urea, Tainple.aw ; to wttich tae all rammed. :ahem ett tic (lama ore us nefttd to bc *WNW. fi I