Star. — London, England, 1802-11-03 00:00:00

I heard the man fay "Money," and I heard Mr. Maryan anfwer, that he had none. I fufpeaed fornethinF was wrong, and I milled into the (hop: in fo doing I puttied the prifoner's right dhow.— When I got a little way in I turned hack with the intention of laying hold of him : upon which he prefented a pittol dote to me. I immediately drew back, and (looped down to the height of the counter. The prifciner then took the pitiol away from me, and pointed it at Mr. Maryan, which I law him do as I railed myfelf up. Immediately the pittol was fired, and the prifoner ran out of the (hop. Mr. Maryan put his hand up to his fore head, and cried, 64 0 GOD !" which induced me to believe he was wounded; but when he took away his hand I law that he was not. Ho ran out firtt in purfuit of the ptifoner, and I followed.— The crowd which fin-rounded him prevented me from teeing ein him taken. 0 Cras-cx — amined by Mr. K3ATE.—The %rimers did not lay hold of the prifoner as lie ride up after (looping in the 'hop. He heard the piflol go off as he was riling. It was pointed acrofs the counter. Capt. Henry Stewart was the next witnefs.— On the 16111 of oClobei, at half pall five o'clock, I was within a too yards of Mr. Maryan's houfe, and I heard a pillol go off. In about a minute after I law the prifoner following me. I turned round and feizedhim. He had then a pillol in each hand, and I took a loaded one out of his right. It was loaded with powder and ball.— There was nothing in the left hand pillol. It appeared to have been fired off. 'Mr. Marian came up in about a minute and a half. The pri foncr did not frak. This witnefs produced the Old which he took from the prifoner : it was a fmall pocket one. J. Vial, hair.drefTer, faid, on the 16th of OCto ber, about half pall five, as I was fitting in my matter's fhop, No. 52, Lombard-greet, I heard a piilol go off; I went immediately to the door, and law the prifoner with a piftol in his hand (I can. not tell Which hand), within three or four yards of Mr. Maryan's door; I followed him, and took a pitied oat of his left hand; it was not loaded : he was then hewed. The witnefs produced a piflol, which was the fellow of that taken by Capt. Stewart. Wilham Canning, City Marfhal, Rated, that after tt a Ira examinatital of the prifoner before the LORD MAYOR, he thought it neceffary to go to Mr. Maryan's, and infped the wainfcot where the ball entered Ile had one of the pannelc, in which there was a hole, taken out, and he found a ball lodged about half an inch in the brick-work beh;nd th- The witnefs produce I O'e pannel and the' ball, which were handed to the Jury. Mr. Maryan, who was again called up, lived, tha t Ile %, t. , taip the hole was not in the pannel kittore the pt dotter fired. Mr. Canning, on his crofs:examination, that ate requeiled Mr. Maryan to place hintfelf in the fame pofition he was in when the prifoner fired at him, and on meafuring thediftance between the hole and his head, he found that it was about three inches and a half above his height. ..This was the whole of the evidence on the part of the profecution. When the Prifoner was called on for his de fonce, he declined faying any thing, but told the Interpreter that he •left it to his Counfel. His Gounfel then told the Court that there was a writ ten pairer delivered into Court containing an ad drefs from the Prifoner. It was in Englifh, and was read by the Clerk. In this addref the Pri. Toner declared that he did not mean in the flight et degree to extenuate the rail' and criminal ad he had committed. It was an aft for which he bad .ever face felt the fevereft regret ; on which he refleded with a ft oniftment ; and which he did not know how to account fgr. fie felt the deepeft contrition and•fhame for what he. had done. He folemnly declared he did not fire the with an intention of doing an injury to the Profecutor. Being- in a difordered Rate of mind, arifing from di:trefs, he (hewed the-piftol to him, and on a perfon's entering the fluip it went off, be knew not from what cattle ; and this was the only way he could account for what he had done. He was at that very moment periThing With hunger. He had not eaten a morfel of food for two or three days before :" he had no lOdging, and was obliged to filcher himfelf from the incle mency of the weather within the walls of unfinifhed houfes about the metropilis. He was unacquain ted with the language of the country to Rate his wretched condition to-any body : he was afhamed to beg, and in that dreadful fituation he determin ed to put an end to his exiftence. For that purpofe he procured the very pillols with which he was feized—went to the Park to (hoot himfelf, and would have carried that refolution into act% had he not been prevented by a Lady, who at that time was palling with her fervants through the Park. He folemnly allured the Court that he was in a Rate of mental derangement when he fired the piftol at the Profecutor, and upon his going into the Compter, the Keeper of the place was fo impreffed with that idea, that he ordered a (trait waiftcoat to be put upon him. He would again declare, in the moll folemn manner, that he never intended to fire at the Profecutor. He would beg leave to a(k the Court what °Ned he could have had in doing fo—what advantage could he expeCt to have gained by it ? The aft itfelf, and the manner of his doing it, could not prove that he had any rational intention in it. He would beg leave to trcfpafs on the attention of the Court for a moment, by Rating one circumftance which deeply affeeted him. He was informed that morn ing, for the firft time, that he had been charged in the Public Newfpapers with committing various robberies in (hop; ; this was an accufition as unfounded as it was cruel. Unfortunately it was not in his power to prove the falfehood of it ; but he challenged any man to thew that it was true ; be now threw himfelf upon the candour of die Public to refene him fi om fo foul a calumny ; he never in • his h;.; offended againft the laws in any other inflance except the prcfent ; and he was at that moment randy to meet death if anyother crime could be proved agaica hi4),11 t aft with which he then flood charged Wai the firil and only ae.t of his life to which any man could attach criminality ; ',and, with refliett to his condat in that inllance, he relied on the charitable confiruaion which the I jury might 1u: upon it; and if they faved his r lite, he would receive the favour with gratitude ; I but if they illould think fit to con fi gn hint to a difhonourable end, he would bow to their difpofal of him, and meet his fate with refignation and fortitude. Two witneffes were called for the prifoner, viz. Mr. John Duguin.—This Gentleman had, fincc the prifoner was committed, vifited the limp of the profecutor from motives of humanity. When fief in the chop, he took notice of the fituation in which the prifoner had flood, and of the place where the ball had lodged; but he bad this day noticed thefe things more particularly. The dif tance acroft the counter from the place where the prifoner flood, was about 21'inches. With refped to the fituation of the ball, the witnefs laid that he was about 5 feet 9 inches high, and the aperture in the brick wall about five inches above his height. It was therefore about fix feet two inches from the floor. Mr. John Teague (fon of the Keeper of the Poultry Compter) law the prifuner in about ten minutes after he wat brought to the prifon. A ftrait waiftcoat was afterwards put upon him. It was put on to prevent him from making away with himfelf, which it was fea: ed he would do. Mr. Common Serjeant SY LVE s ER charged the Jury. He remarked that there were two counts in the indiament. In one the prifoner was charged with firing at the profecutor in his dwelling houfe; in the other the dwelling-houfe was not mentioned. In fad, it made no material difference whether the t 3 anladion hippened in the dwelling.houfe or any where elk. The queflion for the Jury to decide was, whether the prif o ner did fire the pith)l wit-, fullyknd maliciuufly at Mr. Maryan? Having re capitulated the evidence for the profecution, he obferved, that a witnefs had been brought for. -watd for the prifoner to prove that the ball had )odged at the height of about fix feet two inches from the ground ; but that was a circnmilance of little imporr'ance. With regard to the malicious intention, Mr. Maryan had been preffed to give his opinion, and he hated that he thought the ball would l - .ve Ilruck him if PROVIDENCE had not direCted him to throw back his head. There was one circutratance which vras not unworthy the at tention of the Jury, a pittol had 'been found un loaded in the left hand of the prifoner, and another loaded in his right, with which he was prepared to defend himielf. It appeared, therefore, that the piftols had changed hands after he fired one in Mr. Maryan'efhop. The prifonerdenies any mali cious intention, which is What any man in his fituation would do. An attempt has been made to prove that he is deranged, but all the evidence urt that lfead relates to appearances after the fa&, • and therefore can have but little weight. Had there been any evidence of that kind before the fief, it would have been' more important. If Be faits which had been proved, convinced the ury that the prifoner had tirEd the piitol with a Malajous intention, they would do their day, though a painful one, and find him guilty - . If, however, they could fuggefk any kilt, any - 'fair Motive. for his conduet, they would acquit him ; but they wonld not affign motives for human con duet which did not exalt in nature. They would confider of their verdiet, and decide according to their confciences. The Jury retired for about fifteen minutes, and returned with a verdict of Guilty. The Interpreter went and informed the prifoner privately, what the vetdiet was, on which he feemed affeCted, but (hewed no emotion. The prifoner is 27_years of age, about five feet fdtir inches high. fEs hair. is black, his eyebrows of the fame colour, and arched. The shape of his face is oval, and his nofe Roman. There was.no particular expreiflon in his countenance, except that of calm refignation. He feemed to take no notice of.the proceedings of the. Court. Seven were conviaed of felony, viz. W. Harris, for (leafing a quantity of foap, the property of R. Jones. R. Lee, for Realing a ballot and other articles, the property of J. Shepherd. T. Fearfon, for Healing a pair of (beets and other articles, the property of Eleanor Roberts.' 7. , Leod, for Realing a pair of men's Owes, the property of J. Hoppe. Pape,for Healing three bars of iron, the pro petty of A. D. Swinton. gamer Fane, an Excife Officer, for fiealing four pounds of coffee from the warehoufe of Meffrs. Brandon and Co. where a large quantity was de poked till the duties on it were paid to the Go vernment, and till the owners of it fhould call for it. Mr. CoNsT Rated the cafe for the profecution, and chewed the enormous guilt of filch a violation of trua as the prifoner was charged with. Thomas Major, foreman to Meffrs. Brandon and Co. proved, that the prifoner had often talked of the frauds of the other Excife Officers, and dwelt fo much upon the fubjeft,' that he became fomewhat fufpetted himfelf, and was watched by the men attending the place ; that on the 17th of September, a little t belore the warehoufes were Phut up, one of the mtn came down to him and told him, that the prifoner had put fome coffee into his pocket; that he accordingly flopped him as he was coming down (lairs ' and examined his pockets, which he found f u llEf coffee ; he then aflced him had he any more ? He replied, .4 No, upon his honour ;" notwithflinding they found iinne more in a paper between the crown and lin ing of his hat. Samuel Thomas, a labourer at thole ware houfes, raw the prifoner put his hands into the calks of coffee, at two feveral times: upon that he informed the foreman of the circumftance, and the prifoner, after the coffee was fo found upon him, was immediately given into cullody. Both thole witn4s, as well as the conflable who apprehended him, raid he was drunk at the time, but not fo drunk but he might very well know what he was doin. The prifoner being ca lled upon for Ili!).defence, pr rated a Writttu pOci l which bad, that he had known much better days, and never dreamt of (landing in the difgraceful fituation he was in at prefent : he admitted the fa& charged againft him, but laid it was by suf means premeditated guilt, but a fudden impulfe in a moment of acci deo!al intoxication: he trufted that juftide would be in his cafe tempered with mercy. No witnefres attended for him, and the Jury with out helitation found him—Guilty. . William Hill, porter and warehnufeman to Mr. Martin, ironmonger, of St. John's-fireet, Smith field, was indicted for healing from his mafler's premifes, a large quantity of iron nails, value 9s. Mr. kt.t.sv flated, that: -thole flagitious breaches oftrufl and confidence defet,ved, as much as almoit any crime, the fevere lath of the law : one could fecure one's !tonic from the midnight robber by bolts and bars; it was often leen that by a courageous refinance the highwayman may be reptilfed,: but againft thole confidential and do meltic robbers, there is no fecurity but in the fain tary rigour of the Ltw. He flate&the cafe for the profecution as fu pported by the following evidence; Henry Martin, ironmonger, proved that he had employed the prifoner as his watelioufeman and porter for near five years, and had repofed great confidence in him ; that on the 7th of OClober, upon his return from the country, he learnt, to his aitonifhment, that the prifoner was ltopt by one of . the'patrole, and brought to the Office at Wor fhip-Ilreet, to account for the p . :operty of a lat,ge bag of nails, which.he was feen carryiup The witnels laid he knew them to be his, and *at the prifoner at the time contefied to him that they were his property, but that he lhld Keen a long time col le fling them, and never took any. confiderable quantity at one time. - John - Bolt, a Police Officer, who arreaed him, confirmed this account, and mentioned the very evafive anfwers given by the pritoner, when &II queulioned about them. The prifoner made no defence, and was found —Guilty. -And fever) were acquitted, viz. R. Bray, R. rates, (V gennings, T. Rll5ll, It Templer, Llizateth rhutyood, and_ M. Welch. A very curious difcovery has lately been made by Mr. TOON, of Stamford. On digging up fome potatoes from his garden, he oblerved that many of them had been bit by vermin, and were thereby much decayed. Having occafton to dig rather deep, he found a hole large enough to contain eight bufhels nearly filled a ith his vegetable property, which had been depofited there by rats. On the nil of Oetober two gentlemen went a (hooting from Moffat ; and, after having killed a number of muirfowl, hares, partridges, fnipes, &c. when one of the gentlemen was defcending a deep glen, within two miles of Moffat, alargc beautiful young eagle fprung from one of the rocks, He happened to haste a ball in one•of his barrels (for the purpofe of (hooting deer) and with this he fired at the eagle and killed him. The eagle meafured upwards of five feet from tip to tip of his wings. -a—A few days before, a gentleman faw an eagle chaced by 'two Roman ravens, tr the fame fpot. On Monday fe'nnight, as Mr.Aous, of Port fea, his wife and child, were going to vigt a friend at Wincheller, • in"a gig;‘ when they came to the turnpike kilt out of Fareham, Mr. A. got out, his wife going on the mean while, and the horfe mend: ing his pace, alarmed Mrs. A. fo much thit fcreamed out, upon which a waggoner, who was a little on the road before, cracked his whip, and . ' the animal fuddenly turning . out of the roal into . ' a ditch, threw Mrs. A. and the child out, by which accident her neck was diflocated, and the child's thigh broken. Mrs. A. died alto/(t inimediStely, hut the child is in a fair way of recoverf.. On Tuefday fennight, about half pat' fix o'cloct; the daughter of the bell-ringer at the floly Trinity Church, Hall, having gone into the church to look for her father, was accofled by a man who had by fome means obtained entrance, and vas dreffed in a great coat, a hairy cap,.and a malk, with a ham mer and chile! in his hand, and the poor-box under his arm. After fome threatening language to her, he knocked her down, and made to the north door, the bar of which he lifted up, atid went out. It does not appear that any article of confequence had been taken away. The girl is confiderably in difpofed, and bears all the figns of having received a blow on the head, togethet with other marks of violence. or this extraordinary occurrence no thing further, we believe, is yet known. Yeflerday Jofeph Lettice, valet to the well known Jew King, was brought in cultody to Bow. ftreet, on warrant, wherein he flood charged on oath, by Thomas Searle, an. officer of the Sheriff' of Middlefer, for violently affaulting him in the • execution Of his duty. It appeared,that on Monday evening laft, Searle having a writ againft King,, he went to his . houle in Duke-ffreet, near Portland-place, and having obtained entrance, by getting down the area, and in at the kitchen door, he was immediately af faulted by the prifonet Lettice, notwithftanding he informed him he had a writ againft King.— The noife brought down King, and the Right Hon. Lady Lauefborough ; the former of whom, on laming his bufinefs, joined in the affault, and repeatedly defired the prifoner to murder him. The poker and tongs were then had recourfe to ; and the two female fervants, affitting in the cattle of their mailer, the fed& became general.— Mr. King was refcued, and made good his retreat to the yard of an adjoining bottle ; where, however, he was found, and the caption at- length made good. He was fire taken to a lock-up houfe; but there being detainers in the Sheriff's Office againfl him, to the amount of near five thoufand pounds, the Officer, for his own fecurity, thought proper to lodge him the fame night in Newgate. The prifoner in his defence admitted allault, but denied being apprifed of the bufinefs the complain. ant came about, although he acknowledged that he knew his matter's fituatinn, and had received pefitive orders from him to guard every entrance to the houfe againft He ' was ordered to find bail for affaulting the Officer in die execution o(his duty. The Officer's face Chewed marks of Conic very hard blow:. . e. 29th of this month the Englifh State 1.41: tory begins Drawing. sC;IV.NIE. IC,QC( I 11 O 1 L 44 c, `of f:. . B. Or.iy - The Tic l;ets and StAtnp( .1 :=;:-:;ires may entitled to tlit! above Capital IltileFt, ar, (,:n • at Ni t'Ne/LSON'S l'ortunat•2 hill: where, in the pi eis:pt Year; '!'W,)F r i z , or 20,000 i. and 5.,c001. V:Cre f;11, d:v :2(i tji 1 :nz Shares, and one of in 4 * * 4 ' Bc careful to lee that every 1 :7e0 the Public's molt obedientand much oblig e d h um . fervant, w. NICHOLSC:;. a of 3 of 3 r,r At Stevcnfon, on the 23d uit. Lady Margret Macl:3'lof fun. Belfalt, Mrs. King, wife of juftpls Vint, Efq. NIARRIED. On Fri kft, at Win:'.for, njamin erockcr. Wildhire, to NUN Pcrkirs, of i•rtflifu:4l, So , !),•. • ' Friday, at F...linburgh. - lon. Capt. Art.hit..o,ll.:. • fon of the 1.t:*:: I .or.l M.Lcdod to Mifi 1.1:!e ‘ datwitter of Duncan CarnpheTr, , St. And., At Stanraer, on the 26ta ult. Ills: C ;1 Ad art , to Mifs Maria Maxwell, c•ldeft daughter of 11..:11.11(Ja ; few days fince, at St. ja:res'. - , r, ham, in the Eaft India Company' tD 01C:olden fquare. • Lately, at Llandaff, Henry 13arkitn, Efq of Pcodzya, Br e . con, to IVliis Maria Louifa Pearfoo, ckkft d . ..n:jl:!tr of Edat Pea rfon, fly. of Land:df. On Saturday IJII, at St. D un (l an ' s Church, F Nfr. S. Jones, f Chcapli,!e, to Milli li. Mary-la-Bonne. The circuilifhr.c:. is a 4 third brother married to thee: to precedence. By fpecial licence, on the x rth of SeTst , !:nti r, the R. D. fon iVladden, to Mifs Hamilton, it.i;h:er ct of Oflory : the cereal , ny was pc - fornii-d by h.s 1.0 DI 1.. D. At Caftletown, county of Kilda e, aged 7r, n .gh, cvit e of Mr. Bryan CavAnagh. At Edinburgh, on the 27th ult. the Rev. Mr. Willizu Paul, Miner of St. Cu, Illicit's. At Fife-place, I.eitlt Walk, on ttie 24th tat, David Miteitefon Efq, late of New fork. , At Peterhead. on the 18t! ult. Altjur aCir.- vernettie, late of the Scots Br;g„cle. Liuutetiant Rtiikl,,if the art Mery, with fix or fewer pcfetzal, in the Ann, Atkins, from j:tmaica, tapir t.) northward. . On the 3oth ult. Mrs. Makepeace, wife of 2.1 r. Ma qt of Serle-ftrca, On the 57t'a ult. as , his hotle, at Bratton, Do:von, Francis Batrett, Erg. of HCalat6l.l.CClti ;2. On Thurfday 1 ft, Mr. Cgi.. table, Srrgeon, at IVoeF:l), r .l tately,at Menabilly, .in Cornwall, the feat of Philip Res. leigh, EN, Mrs. Martha Rafiaiei4h, his :.:ter, iu thz 7ift vend her age. O- NIO R.1:0 Sun rites 3un fete f Moon tit - cc a minutes after 7 I - 4 2 minutes after 4 f 0 annutesiwtr HIGHWATER Al . ' Lt) ;ND ON f;RIOGI'. TO-MOilkUV; Morning Afternoon ,6 mi!nitoo afecr• 9 , DISEASES of the URETHR A and Ciiii-TAIN C'ag- PLA !NTS. pS folc Proprietor of I.i.trar,'s cele!?rated Tat cated Bougier and Remedies, Mr 1)11FOUR inf , rrn% ti Public, th: t he may as ufbl be confu::ed !*rt . .•;.l his honfc. r!o. S, Frith- 11 rect, Soh or. C itructiors," Gleets. &c. &c. as we!! as I arl o der K ;iere fecree. Is irreftentiat a r . ..qt fi e. rh:it Mr. prGvideCtt fp cioug.llonf., ev. ry P tie' t m 7.7 be intro duced in a Lparate opartnict)t. Mr. I) 114 s f .ny •lats ,confined himfelf to that e. , zpartmt:rt of Sx-F,Ly. and ito:a :tenfive pradice, and the molt iiittl'fing c ',, .to offer a method of cure nova.:- 'fin, mint 44.rcit aint in Ciet,..autl.prcrenti•i i 7 . i • ?ofbli.y.A . A t - elapfe. PJ . lons in the c :Ir. Ir. t;..4 a letter, encloting a one <era two ound hare pr ~.-:•r-z-mcdi•:$ mcdi•:$ fent to the amount. For the •fee Mr. DuCour'iTrcatiie: on the ab,..ire com;.liLr r rke I.t. :he fifth edition; to be had of J_ C Sox.; H. D. Symonds, Patertioftcr-row; .Ind of it _ To - T. TAYLOR • burgeim, SIR, ~I.ly 2, 13:. . Ilsrthe fpring of 1794 I was akilidc.:d 'an a Ve'rta real Complai.it, which I treated with intL'er,a..:t 5e months; but was then Obliged to apply to c r a i:ilar who put a temporary ftiip fo 'the virulence of lb.: d "by mercurial applications) for lime time ; but I ,rowin.', all medicine and the advice of the first Gent Lin• n , Ilene, work and vorfe for two years, I was rer.iat•Zd 7, 1 almoft unparalleled a nd heyond beirg and ulcerated from Iliad to foot. —:`,Ty head. . nofe, legs, arms, &c. have been alternately in da!! ::r at " , :.: . aire ing ufelefs; in !hurt, I have had from 2 , :a to 30 my body, an nearly totally dcp:ived of ligi.:.—:( voluminous to particularize all my cala--Tuili.:e it :a lay,:l - ere never was, or ever will be, one of a more rr 2 more complicated nature. I wag loli7 10e1k , .:21 r:v friends, and imagined my felf, beyont; all hype; of re,:ov.v, ; ana indeed, in rnv tlaon condition, death was •' ere than mifcrable Rate. In this dreadful li: teal- I miferable exilic:nee, till Di vi NE I'),tuviDENCE '•ply a nev:fpaper containing the cafe of a Mr. B. friends read it, I could not.—l Tent and proctir:d LLAKE'S PA - I ENT PILLS, which, by utiag Irani ani now, and have lung been, (aft, r more than in • def.ribable dint - ifs), in as,good a ilate of a: tv..r i Dyed ;as a proof of this, I fiad a thrivir:-. 6.4 horn to me a few months ago. In gratitude ; . 13 hopes of rendering my felhiw-cre:it I.; c fret - ice, I publith this ; and you may at any time refer ‘,l:,- Li to be fatislicd of the truth of this, or turth:r me or my friends, by letter or oetrn. As ftw cafes for hadnel, ,rill ever reed it, I have from experi,uce every reartei to that in your I.maKn's Pt rt. , tl:ey i,,r: • anti radical cure, I,r that nioft dreadf u l ilme of the Ve.:-.‘7r Difeare, which is called—A CoNFIENIED I.U1,•;• Prepared and Sold b y the Sole Proprietor, 'loom t Loft, Member of the itoyal College of Suri,con , in I his houfe, No. 9, New I.%•idge-itreet he vice, without a fee, to peefons t tkii:g Ode .t fiver patients kr art, if poll paid, (al the lam t: r'•• •' •- ing in all cafes the molt ir.violable f.'ete,•y, no cafe haviiig beer mentioned,but at tprir r:i ! by the Proprietor, during the rourfe of moue t'i 3:' • that lie has had the conduditig of an exteniive medicine, and the praelkearifing thcrefrom. Thzy are alfo fold, by hi Appointra:ait, for C.l . r of thole living at a diliance, by Z. lr. Daxt:l, Edinburgh; Mr • I cmu,rs, Printer, G.al'gow, to "' Mr. T. refers for his addrefs: at the Perfata.r . :, .Alban's-itrect, Pall-Mall ; Mr. It obertfon Oxford-street; Mr.. Ditborougli's, No. 7, newly oppofite Nlr.Steers, L7nioa-row, Little Tower-bill; Mr. Calla...ell', by one Perfon in every confider - a: lc tear': in Great 4.: Ireland, in Poxes or C. 2,i ad. ca.:ll, Rated up tea:. ?lain Dirediot's, whin, iiy Perfons of either Sea themfelves v.ith cafe ltal fecrccy. LONDON : Printed fr.r the Proprietors. by JO! IN 1;..0 (of Carnaby Street) at the :.• . r.A It PRI:: T I Nt;-(/ F! (Jerry-itrect ; and publiihed by LI VEL KENT, terbur I,:onbctlii . at No. I , C..rey-il rec. ". . . L`TA lt-0 F rIC T t lipc.. a ir ; to ‘v hi 4 :1 cations fcr t4c EDITOtt aro reque:tc..l to bg: , 1 ,1 month the Lr,gliat State r • • f ortunat, t f) r te; ye Capital l'l thc r l 11 ' 1 4 :•.! • : • • at it) b cec ed tP ie;t : : : ::l : l e- ; ; ta , b77 , •P ere 4 r, .1 i• • , 1•., 2,.:;C:u: in a ~ 1-7;7117i17:---------- 23d nit. Lady MaNr7g.a:etiCiLia:LleaSun,ol*: •tftt ing, wife of juftpts -Hl', Efq. NIARR lED. indfor, rtjamin erocltcr. F: n , (~ 'air's, of i•rtfliford, lon. Capt. Arshitss!fi .tr.dod, to Mils I.l:te C ,„, mpbc St. ; 1 111'; ; 6t.i ult. th e H o n. C ; id I, c•lticft daughter of 1.1 . -1"• s CSH u °t i f :l a jinlaPr I l al:n t e • B a Ys t Il ; • I ll' load of 1 : 11 ;l l' r :" -•. -.Loa cnd •fs Vt.",1,"•..t„ eireuttift•Anc:. is fins ...I r, z• • • at:,:•;n 4sig the x nth of Setst•tatb r, the Rw fed L Tilton, y was pc-fornird by h.f. 1 . 0 de g he t: 2 l 7 oc t ri : K:v u l it iwr :: : t .e Y h. e • es. wAtk, on the 24th tat `) 'I ' .1 ask., acacain, r : t rz cl lt i ti e sB j a lt r an ;! t r i ; i t t r ; l u j i t 6 7 . t t,r, sr.. t. I: h a: L t.:7a: e t , Br w a if t e ton of , -Inn D_von, Francis J. 001.1 /1. : r . Con 'table, Scrgeon, at 'Woof : for-I , in Cornwall, the feat of Philip Rea. i RaLICI4I, hu Lter, iu the 7ift veal al CO- NIO P.RO Sun fcts f Moon tiles ON 2 l"; n ß i; f n t 4 )( t .; „ l : . a • f iLo .r .llo s :lßUS: - minutes after 4 0 11112(11.12t2,/a f! D •• • • 36 mimatos after • o RE'FITR A and CEP.T IN )tf- PLArNNTS. or of .I..).trar,'s celei?rated Rementes, NI: Luxor:a iturrrry• tee 1ft...al be confu:ed (.ai!s• frP;;I a to 1: I reef, Soh or. C et . •• , :-..tt &c. as wet! as I arl ;very (I.•.•- :rreffentiat r..qt fre. rtrit Mr. D. 1: .s u&L, ev, ry P tie t m•tv be in:ro- ar:m(l)z.. IVIr I) has f•tr ...ny Tars ef:partmt.:rt of Sargi.t , . and flora '27.. e molt liattl'fing c • etc.!'.e4 re -nnlti, c•t.•:- don:, t-s noco.:- Cie:4-am! preventi•r• i • poflto 64,4: a : C .°untry it tit u tt• ti a •a two ound have p- unt. For the v2:lsat .it;. le on tote above coml. rrlet t tt!.. Itad at J Col!ow, C ov;:: court, Soto; oftcr-row ; and of :(211, NO. 9. New Brid!, , Art..r, Edinintryll, May 2,13 t. 794 I Was akilidt.:,ll‘.iin a V e • tt ch I treated with ind...'orsa,:; sse mliged to apply to ars ialar sp to 'the virulence ot ;by !or form time ; hut I,rowitt ef ice of the fir:f Gent!: :a• n ,r two years, I was re-fst .:d tt.:•e eyond to fuot.•—•.`,ly . re been alternately in dar • •t• ot ; tame ave had from 20 to 3o tally deprived of ligt :•-••••:( - ize all my caff—futii,:: it to I ty, be, one of a more tlar: rr re. I was lua 10elk:21 r:v yfelf,beyont; all h4pt.• ,of re.:e ; ~a !him], death was pr, t.• r this dreadful lit ttati til dlt! I e.ra,:•:..^..it )IVIN PitUVIIII:.!°:CE . "Y ::IC cafe ot a Mr. B. o: ot.—l rent anti proctir.. , '. •:: : which, by utiag front been, (aft, r more than ar in as,good a 11..12C a: v-r i I had a ftn,:, thrivir:-. It.- s ago. Ili gratitude .13 Alt iNV-Cfc:lt I.;C (22,:1t, ty at any time refer pe-iJ::- ‘,':, •,‘ Lti of Otis, or turth:r paioc.:'. , r;', ter or petron. ei, .v ill ev.t• a•:.• .r.T"x - rri,_nee every reattel . t .. • •P tlt.ey will tt,r: t ntoft dreadnd time of the 1"e•::•c1 coNxitf.tstslo f ul:••;. I. • • the Sole Proprietor, "lit ost t , i ir- tyal College of Sur,t,con ,, in 1 •••:J. , ", 7*. .3.idge-Itreet ; where he sts.i• newts t tkit:g Ode : IV i;." • soil paid, (41 the lam • t, r t• • ' • •''' f r.saolable 1... et y, no rt. ted,but at tp • eir ••wn nat:: " g the rourfe of more t'i:a uaing of at' ext alive laic ice arifing thLrztrotti. his Appoitanwilt, fot •••trII y-•L;' - •E tance, by 'Nit. Ba s ta, ,us, Printer, ( . ..algow, to sr! a:;.› _'(:refs 7 at the Perf,il.l,l%, I ; Mr. Rob,:ttfon s 2:••)•,'•••,' thorough's, No. 7, u tit N I r•St,:ers, 110,,kt. !LT. N it l •er-l•ill; Mr. Call elf'.,, ! • onlidcr.s.: lc trarn in Great 11:...ti• • d. sd. cash, leafed up wal. ft:l-c%! ity Perfons of either St• :are lecrcry. _ . the Propris tors. by JO! IN La:' • 1 , the dilhed by LI VEL KEN I', th) at No. 1, C„rey-.1! res.... ..! ... . 4 ; to Care 41! ants refitte:to4 to be adslrlrt:. • .