Star. — London, England, 1802-03-09 00:00:00

BDINBI'RGII. MOH COURT OF JUSIICLIRY, MARCH,. On Monthly the High Court of initiciary, at Edinburgh, proceeded to the trial of George Lind- Egy, l h n mal—r ne , -nfed .n the inftance of Ms Ma. - _ - Ads•oc.ue, of die rnurd^r of John Allan, private foldier in the 23d' ieginsent of light dra goons, by nabbing him with a knife, in a honfe at Ponion-ureet. on the evening of the soth day of January lall, in t onfequence of which he languifh cd until the sgth, when he died. The libel being read over, the prifoner pled not gulty. to Court pronounced an interloc utiif, find. ing the indiement relevant, and Allowing the prifoner a proof of all fans and ercumnAnces tending to exculpate, or to alleviate his guilt. The Jury being (worn in, the Court proceeded to the examination of witnefes. Elisabeth Allan;fifier to the deceafed, raid.— Her brother John was a privAte in the sad light dragoons. He came to Edinburgh about the end of December lift, having had leave of ablence till ye ft erd a y four weeks ago, when his furlough was out, but he was buried on that day. Oa the evening when he received the wound he came home about eight o'clock. He had been out calling on Come perton front whom he was to carry letters to an ac quaintance. She had wearied (or his coining home as they were to have a boy with him before he went -away. When looking out of the window (he taw him coming on the road, and at fame time Caw -George Lindlay the prifoner, coming out of a neighbouring houfe, and crating the erect teem ingly the work of liquor. Lindfay went fire into the entry which led to her father's bottle. Her brother fhortly after .came forward, and before fiepping into the entry he laid, Who's there Lindfay anfwered—Nobody. Her brother replied, Who is no body ? and immediately (he taw her brothel's helmet fill out of the entry; upon this The came down, and obferved her brother lying and Lindfay above him, but her brother (non got up permoft, and was about to ftrike Lindfay, when (he (aid don't strike him for he is a neighbour, and is the work of liquor. Her father and mother then came down &sirs, along with one William Aberdeen, and took away her brother. They then went to the bottle a: d (he bolted the door, as (be tapefted Lindfay might come in, knowing that he was very troublefome when in liquor. About five minutes after this he did come, and mocking at the door, called out that he would !kick him, mean ing her brother. Upon this her brother attempted to open the door to put Lindfay down ftairs, but her father and mother and the endeavoured to p revent bun, as the was afraid of Lindfiry being hurt, and had no fear of her brother, for be was a much ftronger man i the door, however, was open ed. but whether by her brother, or Lindfay who was on the oatfide, Ilse cannot fay. William Aber deen then went oat, and her brother was alto at the door, when the faw Lindfay bike and wound him twice, one at the bottom of the belly, and the other farther up the fide. He immediately (prang in from the door to the fire fide and Paid he was wounded, and the obferved the blood flowing through his hand which he was holding on the wound. Her brother was then led to abed, and furgeons fent for who attended him, but he died aline days after. Two boars before he died, when The (the witnefs) was fupporting his head in the bed, he told her that the way the affair happened, was when he came to the mouth of the entry he called, Who's there ? upon which Lindfay Paid, No body. He replied, Who is no body ? Upon this Lindfay knocked off his helmet, and when he was (looping down for it . , Lindfay gave him a puth, and he fell on his knees, but that he did not get him (truck as he intended, as the came and prevented him. On the night the accident hap. pened, her brnthtr did not appear to be in liquor, but he was in a paffion at Lindfay for having pulls ed him down and dirtying the lmeesof his breeches. Here the breeches were (hewn, the knees were dirty and the upper parts were befmeared with blood. John Allan, father of the deceafed, lid—pis (on was here upon leave of abfence from the regi ment in January 1.111, and upon a Thurfday morn. ing he was to go away. He was about twesty-fx years of age. and had been nearly eight_ years in the army. He came home on Wednefday night at eight o'clock. The witnefs's wife and dam!' ter were in the hnufe that night. His ciatig'i tr had been looking out at the window for her bro. ther, and the went down the flair and then called for him (the witnefs) and Paid Gtop Lindfay had knocked her brother down. Vn the wit. nets went down he law nobody but his wife. fon and daughter, coming up &sirs, and his fon was complaining of his breeches being dirty by a fall. When they came into the houfe his fon told him the affair had happened by the man who was in the entry, who, when he was alked who's there ? an fwemd no body, and then knocked him down on his knees, by which his breeches were dirtied.— Soon after this there was a loud knocking at the door, upon which his fon rote to put Linda, down !lairs, but he the witnefs held him, and his mother and filler both went to the door to keep him in. How it was the witnefs does not know, but fo it was, that the door was opened, and his fon went a Erik way out,.but immediately returned and fell back in his (the withers's) arms, Paying—Father I ant !tabbed to the heart, that fellow has a knife. He then brought his fon into the houfe, hut when doing fo tome perfon continued knocking him (the witnefs) on the head. It was not with a Rick, but a man's fill. He then helped his fon to a bed, and the blood was coining through between his fingers, when he held his - hand on the wound.— William Aberdeen was prefent during the affair, but the witnefs is Pure he would not Iltike him or m any harm. His fon was (tabbed under the ,reatt, and alto in the groin. He only, how. complained of the latter wound. He got fe. fury o nns, and though he had been the Prince 'ales he could not have been better attended. was-Mr. Bell and Dr. Farquharfon, and fe others. He lived sine days after he was ticicd. but never came outofhis bed. Wm. Aberdeen faid, he lived in the fame flair with John Allan. On the night before his fun v..ac I to go away, about nine o'clock, he, the witnefs,' heard fome noife in the pafrage, and going down, heard the daughter fay, Don't ftrike George Lind lay, for be is a neihbour, and the worfe of liquor. She then took up John's helmet, and t; 'me letters which were lying on the ground. They came up Lairs, and young John Allan was somewhat in anger, but they got him pacified, and he fat down in a chair. Soon after this, Lindfay opened the door, and came into the houfe, forward to young John Allan, and laid, " Damn you, why did you knock me down in the doh ?" Upon this he, the witnefs, lett Allan, and taking Lindfay by the breath pulled him out of the houfe along with him, and (tut the door. The witnefs endeavoured to perfuade him to go home, big he refilled, and holding up a knife, faid, " No ; I'll run him through, before I go home."—This fo alarmed the witnefs, that he left him, and went to his own houfe. Lindfay continued knocking at the door, and, after a thort time, the door was opened, and young John Allan came out, and (truck at Lind. fay two or three times, and Lindfay (truck twice at him, with the knife in his hand, and, when aiming a third ftroke, the witnefs drew him back, and wrefted the knife from his hand, and (aid— ", Would you murder the man?" Allan was taken away by his mother and lifter into their houfe, and the witnefs went into his own houfe, and (hut the door. Soon after this, Allan's filler came crying to the witnefs, for Goo's fake run for a dodos., for John is (ticked (Robbed.) Here the knife was [hewn to the 'Ames, who identified it. It was a thoemaker's (harp pointed knife. Crofs-exarnined.—He Paid Lindfay was kicking at the door when Allan came out and (ruck him once or twice, upon which Lindfay lteppa back. and Allan followed him, and then Lindfay (truck him with the knife. Dr. Farquharfon Paid, he was called to attend a man named Allan in January laft. He was there before eleven at night, and found Allan lying on his left fide, holding his band upon a wound he had got in the fame fide, near the groin. Upon turning him about to examine it, he law a great quantity of blood, and part of the gut had come ont. He fent immediately for fome affift ance, and Mr. Bell came. Part of the gut was cut, and the parts were very much inflamed, fo that it was necelthry to enlarg e the exterior wound, to complete the dreffing. Every care was taken of him, but he died; and he has no doubt his death was occafioned by the wound in his groin. Mr. Bell, firgeon, Paid, he was in January laft called to attend a peribn, named Allan. He had received a wound near the groin, of about an inch and a quarter long, which had alto cut part of the inteftines, fome of which had protruded the !kin. He had alto received a wound nearly op pofite the heart, but it had not penetrated into the cavity of the cheft. Every attention was paid to him, but he died upon the ninth day after.— His family alto paid him every attention. His death was certainly occafioned by the wound in his groin. Ann Dewar &id, the lives near John Allan's honk, and went up the flair at the time the dif turbance took place, when the taw George Lind fay, and Paid, N George Lindfay, are you hurt?" He Paid, " No, I am not hurt, but, by GOD, I have done for him."—She laid hold of him, took him down to his wife, and bade her take care and fee that he was not hurt. When the went up and found Lindfay, he was alone, and all the doors were flint. David Stokes Paid, he affilled in apprehending Lindfay, and was in a honk with him before going to about ten o'clock , and when fpeaking of John Allan, he Paid, " He was forry he did not kill him on the fpot."—Lindfay did not appear to be the worfe of liquor,but the witnefs had never known him before. He had blood on his eye. brow, but the witnefs does not know whether it was from a wound he had received or not. Kennedy, Sheriff's officer, faid, when the prifoner emitted his declaration before the the riff, he was perfealy fober, and did it freely and voluntarily. Here the witnefs identified the de claration, and the knife, which was given him by William Aberdeen's wife, as being the one with which the prifoner had (truck Allan. He law no appearance of a wound upon his face when he was examined. Mr. Sheriff Clerk identified the declaration, and 'declared the prifoner was fober, and emitted it freely and voluntarily. When he was examined the day after the affray happened, he appeared to have a little dump upon his face, near the eye.— He, the witnefs, did not examine Allan, being ap. prehenfive, that if he had done to, it might have been injurious to him, when his life was in fuch danger from the wound he had received. Here the examination of witnefes clo s ted on the part of the Crown, and the whole of the profe. cutor's proof was &gibed by the reading of the prifoner's declaratioo, taken before the (herd& the day after he was apprehended. In it be fays, that Allan came into the entry, and knocked him down, and after that hiwent home, and got the knife, in order to defend, himfelf againfl Allan. Ile 0 I. P A TOR rpa 00T . Mrs. Humble•faid, the has known the prifoner many years, and he appeared to be a peaceable man. On the aoth January he came into her houfe, about fix o'clock at night, and drank, along with other two, five bottles of &oar ale, till abo u t tight o'clock. Q Was he drunk when he went away ? A. He was drunk when he came in, and worfe when he went out. Other two witnelfes were called to the prifoner's charafter, and the amount of their teftimony was, that he was a peaceable man. The LORD ADVOCATE charged the Jury for the Crown in a ihort, candid, and humane fpeech, as did Mr. J tau:NE for the prifoner, and difplayed much ingenuity in his behalf. Loan Jcs-rica Cute fummed up the whole in an accurate manner, and a little after four o'clock the Jury were inclofed, and appointed to return their rerdid neat day at two o'clock. 11.111 do hii left hi ever, veral of W: • Then ♦eral %elm • • • On Tueillay, 'the Pry returned their werdia. finding, by a great plurality 'of voices, the pi ironer Guilty—on which fentence was pronounced, or dering him to be hanged at the wed end Pr the Tulbooth, on Wednefday the 7th of April nest, and his body to be delivered to Dr. Alexander Monro to be diliefted, in terms of the At of Par liament to prevent murder. The Loan Jusrics Cost gave the prifoner a very fuilable and folemn exhortation b. fore o nouncing tcntence, intreating him to make his peace with GOD, and repent of the liejnoas cr ime he had committed, as be could not pcilibly I.‘pctrt any mitigation of his fentence. The prifoner is an old grey haired man. YORKSHIRE ASSIZES. The Alllees for this county were opened by Sir Glsrs ROOK e, Knight, one of hia Majelly's Juftices of the Court of Common Pleas, on Saturday Lilt, before whom the following prifoners in thf; Cattle and Oufebridge Gaol were to take their ti ial, viz. Alvera Newfome, of Heckmondwick, for giving poifon to his daughter's child, of which he is the reputed father; William Riley, for driving a tingle bode chair over Abraham Lockwood, eleven y..ars old, by which he was inftantly killed ; Wm. Peel, Betty Schofield, John Leighton, Randal D.:!win, and Richard Wilkinfon, for %beep heeling.—john Afhton and Richard Rhodes for horfe-ltealing.— George Hobfon, William Bell, Chrillopher Body, John Pool, Mary Whitley, Chrilloplier Almond, Joleph Stodhart, Mary Jones, and David Gibfon, charged with divers thefts.—Mary Granger for perjury.—Jonathan Haigh, for buying linen yarn, knowing it to have been flolen.— John Dent for bigamy.—Daniel Gibfon and Elizabeth his wife, and Hannah Naylor, charged with uttering and having in their polfelllon forged notes, knowing them to be filch. In Oufebridge Gaol.—Richard &cite&ld and Matthew Taylor, charged with uttering a bill of exchange for tol. knowing the fame to he forged and counterfeit.—Thomas White for haling a 111. ver watch.--Mary Scott, Elizabeth Melvell, and Ellen Graves, charged with haling feven yards of lace from William Randerfon. Frefh fupplies of that pleafant, fate and effica cious Medicine, SPILSBUILY'S Awriscoaauric Mors, (by the King's Patent) are weekly re ceived from the Difpenfary, Soho-fquare, in bottles of ss. and zl. as. each, by E. NIMBERY, the cor ner of St. Paul's Church-yard, London ; wl.ere may be had, a new edition, being the eighth, of SPILSIWRY'S much admired Treadle on the Scur vy, Gout, Diet, and Remedy, with upwards of one hundred Cafes; neatly printed in Bvo. price 3s. 6cl. ECCLESIASTICAL. PROMOTIONS. The Rev. Edward Dawkins is pretented to a Prebendal Stall in Sallibury Cathedral. The Rev. J. F. biluckleitonc, Prebendary of Lichfield, is in- Mimed to the Vicarage of Wybunbstry, in the Dim& of Chef ter, on the puts:station of the &atop of I..lehficld and Coventry. On the gth ult. Mr. Wm. Smart, preacher, was ordained Minitter of the F. ursher Afrodate Congregation at Palficy. The Rev. Mr. John Dick, colleague to the Rev. Mr. Piffle, in Mar goer, pr:lsticd in the ordination. The Arebhlimp of Canterbury bus pretested the Rev. Jobe Williams, A M. to the Perpetual Curacy of Planate, in the county of Kent. 0 Ma ace Tuefdaflalttheßevßiebard WiDWn ithard Hood, &ado, of Arts, of St. Edanund-Hall, was admitted Mailer of Am. Mcflis. Daniel Wilton, of St. Edmund-Hall ; Olistr Roufe, of Pembrote-College • Tlibmas Kinder, of Tri nity College - Anthrofe Caddard, ferembh Innys Raker, and Cookfon, of Chriii•Chureh ; and John Parry, of Jefus-College, were admitted Baader, of Am. BIRTHS. On the a 7th ult. the lady of John Wanes, Efq. Upper Bel. vave-plaee, of a fon. On the sth init. at Hoaterton, Mrs. Bell, wife of Mr. John Bell, of a daughter. On Friday lan, in New Broad-ftreet, the lady of Mr . Alder man Perring, alf a Rill-born child. NIARRIED. This day, at St. Margaret's, We(Winner, Mr. Johnfon, Painter, to Mrs. Wright. La tar, at Deptford, Mr. William Brown, jun. Stock-broker, to Mifs Sparke, daughter of the late Mr. Jolcph Sparke, of the Bank of England. At Greenock, Walter W. Buchanan, M. I). of the city of New York, to Mifs Annabella Brownlie of Glafgow. On Saturday, at St. Pancras Church, Capt. Samuel Monta gne Seams, of the 9th foot, (on of Colonel Scares, of the Ben gal Artillery, to Mifs Eliza Stable, of Kentith Town. In Dublin, Lieut. Delany, of the 49th regiment, to Mifs M. Travers, daughter of the late Alderman John Travers. At Mary-Ls-bonne, Harry Bifshopp, Efq. eldeft fon of Colonel Bifshopp, of Stoitington. in Slifka, and grandson of the late old Sir Cecil Bifshopp, Bart. to Mifs Baikal, of Baker-itreet, Portman.fquare. William Oliver F2lllo'lo, of Drogheda, to Mifs Flynn, daughter of Denis Flynn, late of Flynuville, Efq. deceafed. At Dunlap-houfe, on the asd alt. Robert Clafgow of Mont greenan, Efq. to Mile RactieLDunlop, daughter of the late John Dunlop, of Dunlop, Efq. DIED. On Friday, Mr. James Henry Nicholfon, aged so years, at Ida mother's houfe, Loant-pit4lll, Kent. At Inverary, on the s7th ult. William Mackentie, Efq. Provoft of Inverary. At London, on the tgth ult. George lanes, Efq. late of Madras. --- Oa Friday le:might, Mr. Robert Archibald, farmer In Hou- RIM. Alio*, on the 2 tel ult. Mn. Maw, mother-in law to Pa trick Begbie of Cultlehia, On Friday. at Louth, in her Roth year, Mrs Ann Ward; the had been 72 jean married, and Inee holland is now living. On Thmifty evening, by the breaking of a blood veffe, Mr. Long, Attorney, Gray's Inu-road. Aged 67, Walter Kelly, of Clangowna, Efq. near Athlone. At Bombay, Capt. Robert Mahon,formerly of the Trealury, Dublin. Mite Bctfcy Horton, youngeft daughter of the Rev. William Horton, refaced Evcaload, Worccfteratire; and with in two days afterwards, Mfrs Mary Anne Homo, his Melt daughter, aged only eighteen years. On Sunday fc'nnight, after a few hours flinch, of a paralytic Broke, aged es, the Rev. Edward Smith, third fun of the late Mr. A. Smith, of Reading, one of the Minor Canons of Win- . cheftcr Cathedral, and reetor of Morefted, Hampthire. Mrs. Smith, wife of Mr. Chriftopher Smith, wine mer chant. Queen-ftrret, Cheapfide. A few days Estee, Launcelot &own, Efq. of Stuffier, in the county of Huntingdon. On Friday fennight,at Clare,county Arittees, the Rev. Sam. Levlnglton many years Difcoting Clergyman of that place. John I folifon, jun. Efq. member in the laft Parliament for Clunakilty. On the soth uh. aged Is, Mrs. Hodgkin, wife of Hods fon, Efq. of birerich, near I.lverpool. Lately, at Tortola, after &lingering Mink Capt. R. Bitten, of List:yowl, agcil 6n. L0.V1).).V PfdRIETS. COR MONDAY, Ats.R.Ci : 9. AETURN of WWII .11' in iliark-latie, including o•.l? lc.•:~ the nal of Fe-cliary ft. the vtlt of reloruary, agrei-miiir to the new Ads. T0ta3. 7 333 a itu:rrers. Average ;tr• 31.1. ca. ad. tower than lad return. PRICE OF HOPS. Kent 31 tts to 41 liji „i Kcnt 41 Iv, to 31 it.s i 7. ...nth:: z i , 4 , t. 4 1 IC. c° snfrcx 41 ICS TO SI .CS .., v Elle% 3: 1.,, to 41 6, 1 :C ram. 51 CS to 71 CS (~.'" SMII I; Fl ELD, March 8. To ht.:. the 01.11.--per !tone of 81b. Beef 4s de. to 6s issl Veal - 6s cd to 7s 4.1 NE:ttoti -5: 6.1 to ;5 cd Pork - 6s od to 78 4.1 Stock at Marv , et this morning, Bugs 200 c, Sheep 6cco. NEWG. Ulld 1 I , A.DENfiALL, March 8. Per ttolie o 1 Sib. by the carcafe. _ _ Net 4s .d to is 4d Vs - a 5S Oil to 7s c..; klutton cc od to 6s al Pork 6s od ro 75 41 PaICEOF HAN AND STRAW, March 8. _ . Smithfield. St. James's. Whitt cbapcl. O.H.Ly 40to 5 to 3 00CO 5 9 oI 4 4oa. S S o Straw I Bto 2 2 1 16 oto 2 5 o( t 16 ot t 2 2 u. Clorar 5 c+ to 6 It, I - I S to oto 6 to • COALS, March 8. Beft Coals :n the Pool, ii. 21. od. per Ckaldron. Delivered 2L its. od. Sunderland, tl. 17s. cd. Delivered 2i. ss. od. TO-MORROW. Sun'rifes I Sun lets Moen Gti a minutes att , t A 44 !minutes after 118 minute+ aft r t HIGH WATI R AT LONDON-BRIDGE TO MORROW Morning - 7 minutes after 6 Afternoon - 34 minutes after 6 AMERICA. A. M. MYERS, , Water-fireet, • City and State of New York, in North America., (Ataioneers ant Brokers, duly appointed and commiflioned by Law, forth- City aforerail;) make a tender of their Cervices to the Mlnufaelurers and Merchants of Europe, in the Conlon& lion Line, and inform thefts, that Stores and every other eon eecieliee is prepared for the reception of Goods, Wares, AA Merchandize Lontigned to their acklrefs, for tither public or private Sale. They Purchafe and Ship all Kinds of American and Welt India Produce en Orders. From fcveral years experience in the above line of Bufinefs, thnfe who favour them with their commands, will find them f,:i(ltous to prompt.. the Intcreft of their Employers. PRINTS, LooN6, and PRINTS 1 - RAMLD. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. RICHARDSON, At his Houfe, No. 31, the corner of Vilderl-ftreet, in the Strand, THIS, and three following Evenings, at fix o'clock. AGENUINE COLLECTION of PRINTS, by Bartolozzi, Blootoling, Faithorne, Heath, Holler. Hogarth, acc. including reveral (carte Englifh Portraits, Topo graphy, &e. Proofs of the Riots by Heath, &c. &c. Among the Books are Holland's Horoologia, fin impreffions; Strutt's Didtlonary of Engravers, printed on one fide; Fontain's Fables; many very curious Books, with Portraits. Among the framed Prints arc the Death of ChLtham by Bartolozzi ; fine Bearing the Croft, by Audrau ; Th. stricals by Finlayfon, See. feverat after Rubcns and Vand , ke; and ufeful articles for Artilts, &e. To he viewed on . Mlr.day, and till the time of fate. Catalogues mty be had of Mr. Clarke, Bookfellcr, Bond area; Mr. George Cooper, Gish Grinder, &c. N 0.82, Lam bard-ftreet ; and of Mr. Richardfon, No. 31, Strand. FOR. CHILBLAINS. RHF UMATISMS, BRUISES, &c. Dr. STF. ER S's OFODELDOC. 'T'HIS Medicine has been long acknowledged to be fupesior to every Preparation of the Kind in the Cure of Bruires, Sprains. Rheumatlfms, Cramps," Numbnefs and Stiffnefs of the Joints, and other external Complaints, as weß u In re Loring a proper Circulation tp the Limbs when in a Paralytic State. It is afro particulrt:y ferviceable for Chilblains; but in th;s Complair; it Ihould be diffolved, and applied warm. On the Outride of each Bottle of the Genuine Opodeldoe is paged a Stamp, in wliieh are engraved there worda—" Nawstar, No. 43. St. Paul's." All others are counterfeit. Sold only by F. Nt w xav, at the Warehoufe for Dr. James's Powder, No. as, in St. Paull Church-yard, a few doors front the corner of CheapSde, London ; and, by his appointment. by Metres. Jeboolt and Co. Noe xso, and J. Pidding, No. 76, Otford-ftrect ; J. Wade, Old Bond-ftreet ; Bayley and Co. Cockfpur-greet; Godfrey and Cooke, Southampton-ftreet ; J.Vi'ard, Middle-row, Holborn; T. Tutt, Royal Exchange; and'.. Clarke, Borough, High-Rrect. Price as. 6d. per Boy. de,incloding the atanm, or Six for 735. 6d. .B. As the Opodeidoc for Exportation is exempted front the Stamps, and therefore deprived of that mark of authenti city, and as great quantal:e of counterfeits arc fent out of the kingdom; all perfuns atm oad, to prevent fuck impontions, are defired to he particular in ordering their Agents to procure this Medicine from Mr. Nembery's FOR THE GOOD OP THE PUBLIC. AGENTLEMAN of Hon, who willies his fel low-creatures well, Lai long laboured under tha ° dreadful and deftructive complaint the Venereal Difeafe,whkg 14 the greatelt and common deltruetion of many of the youne men of this age; their conflitutions arc ruined In fore they arC well rived at manhood. That they may part ke of the fun benefit I have fu lately receiv-d from Dr PRODUN's BorA NICAL SYRUP, is my motive for this d:claration. I was fo afflidted for five years with the above do adful diforder, that I could neither fit, Stand, or lay; I loft entire:y the ufe of my limbs my face was disfigured by taking a gnat quantity of Mercury; I was under Salivation, but all to no purpoft; I took a great deal of thc moil famous public medicines,but found not the :ea relief, (nay, l rather thought I got worfe,) until, through the tlerey of Coo, I chanced to try Dr. Brodum's Bo tanical Syrup, and taki. g five bottles am perfcdtly recovered. rod as well as if nothing hail ailed me, not the leaft froptotn* of the diforder remaining. G. S. Captain or a Merchantman. CHARLES HOBS, of Upper Green-itreet, Blackfriars-Road, cured of the Evil, by taking the Botanical Syrup. Witneffes, George Ch:.pinan, Scrub's4quare, Blackfriars ; Henry Hart, Blacktriars- ' Giles Hancock, Sadler, No. la, Black friars-Road; and J. W.Myert, Printer, N 0.2, Parernotter-row. Sworn before us, at the Public-Hall, Union-arm, South wark, B.Rubertfon, and W.lllll, Efqrs. Juitieth of the Peace. *_„_• thufi: and Gentlemen bordering on the Rate of Matrimony, the Dodtor would particularly recommend the Ibtanical Syrup, prior to their appearance before the Altar El Hymen, who are in the fondled degree apprebenfive of the Syf tem not being entirely found, or (abject to relaxations of the fad, The BOTANICAL SYRUP and NERVOUS CORDIAL to!..c had at the Dodoes Houle, No. 9, Albion-ftreet, 7 Doors from the Leverian Mufcum, Biackfriar's.Bridge, in Bottles at 11. as.—lts. 6d.--analy s. 6d. Alto of Jeboult and Co. (late Bacon), No. 130, Oxford-ftrect ; Tutt, Royal.Exzhange ; E. Newbery, corner of St. Paul's elturchlard ; Boulton, Royal- Exchange; Mr. Cockell's Medicine-warehoufe, No. 219, Strand; and by naoft Bookkllers and Medicine Venders in the t h ree Kingdoms. It will busoceeffary the Doctor Ihould fee fuch Patients as are alliietcal with Dearnas or Lofs of Sight, or fend their Cafes, by Letter or Parcel, to the Doctor (Putt or Carriage paid), with his ufual P . m.—The h letteines may he had every !Jay. To chafe Ladies or Gentlemen bordering on the State of Ma trimony, the Doctor would particularly recommend thc Bota nical Syrup, (priori° ;134.:r appearance before the A;tsr of Hy men), who are In the finalleit degree apprehenfive of the fyftcm not being entirely found, or Italica to relaxations of the folds. •.' Leiters, natio' , Patients cafes, with the Doctor's ufual Ice of a Guinea, web.: Mica)y attended to. A gas. Bottle contains equal to five (mail now. ONn th i'ro ON: Printed `or e prictort, by JOHN DANIEL (of Carnaby-ftrect) at the STAR PRI NTING-0/ rIC E. No. Carey-ftret ; and pnblifhed by LI V , (of (.7- terbury-place, I.arabetl). at No t, Catt7-Itreet, and at the St AP -Of FC 2, TC21.21 • - FUT : to which Office all coma,' don. fnr the EDITOR are requcßcd to be addrdred.