Star. — London, England, 1802-10-01 00:00:00

• COUNTRT At Selmefton Far, on Monday laft, the thew of tattle, sheep, and lambs, was much hirger than had 'item witneffeci at that place for a great number of years pall, but the file was th extremely dull that very few of either kind frond purchafers, though the prices experienced a very cnnliderablc deprel lion. A pen of lambs, for which the propriet“r aired 235. brought him only 17s. per head. The line weather 'meat - toned the attendance at this fair to be until - tally numerous. Tuefday fe'nnight, a boy belonging to a veffel in Sunderland harbour, and which had been fumi gated to dellroy vermin, imprudently went into the hold before the fmoke was ditlipated, and wag infiarftly deprived of breath. Affiliance however being at hand, he was got upon deck, though with out the fthallett appearance of life ; but medical help being almoft immedlitely procured, fucceed- Ed at left to Teilore animation, and happily reco vered him. • An unfortun rte accident happened on Wednef day fl'nnight at Hylton Ferry, near.Sunderland As a young Ntoman, (errant to Mr. Potts o f that place, was getting land in a little fand cave near the houfe, the earth fuddenly fell upon her, and buried her in its beirse. On the misfortune being made known, the. was immediately dug out , but without the fmalleft 'appearance of life. She was a handfotae young woman, arid greatly refpated.' MATICHESTiItt SEPT. 37.-..-About one-o'clock On Saturday morning, the w atchman found oppo fite the Royal Oak Inn, a Gentleman in a (tate of nudity, (excepting his.thirt) lying on the ground, , sera ,aning very much ; he could give no account how he came there, but that' he went to bed with his wife in a room at the Royal Oak. It appears he had got up in his fleep, and jumped through - the window, four fioriei high. He has an arm broke, and is otherwife much bruited, but is in a • fair way of recovery.. Saturdy üblackfinith, for a- wager of one guinea, ne ertook to carry a fledge-ham :serf Leib:. weight(baring a nail drove into the bead of the handle) betwixt - his teeth, one milt in twenty minutes; which he peeformed in r i minutes , nada half, with.apparent cafe, at Eaft-Retford. EINIWIWILOI4, Sir!. sy.—This 'day the Sheriff *malted William Hog, a collie/. to fir months Wary confinement in Bridewell:For deferting his fexvice, three months* of which he is to be kept under folit:try confinement, and fed on bread and water, in order that he may have time and oppor tunity to repent of his improper condua. Monday night, a man named Perry Mitchell, took a few acquaintances with him into a public ' hook is Perth, to treat them a glafs, but when the reckiming became payable, Petry de camped, leaving his friends to fettle the fcore.— They immediately purling,' but did not overtake him until he had taken refuge in his cattle, i. e. his Mother's garret. There he armed hintfelf with a hatchet, and a fhoemaker's knife, and fwore that he would be the butcher of the firft that would dare to enter his Cana - nary. He fulfilled this dreadful threat, by plunging the knife into the - beery of an unfort u nate man who had juft got to the two/ ehrt flair, with the intention of vifitit4 ' titian yefided in an adjoining garret. Me dical affillance being procured, the wound was fewed up ; and we underhand the poor man is out of danger. Perry is in g2PT. Circuit Court of Itafticiary was opened here on Friday left by the Right Mon. Lord Prime Clean and Lard METNT2III4 John Prefer, blackfmith, was acctifed of haute. breaking and theft. The Jury found the libel not proved, and he was difiniffed from the bar. Robert Melville. and James Millar, merchants, Ullapool, and Alexander Mackenzie, cooper them, were accufed of ohfiruaing, affaulting, and de. forcing Revenue officers in the execution of their duty. It appeared that a veifel put into the bar of Ifle Martin in January laft by fiefs of weather, where being detained tome time, the became.. Sort of provi fi ons, upon which the Matter applied to the actin g Collator of the Cullom for liberty to fell two barrels of. tallow, for the purpofe of purchafing provilions. 'The Collector contented, but mentioned, at the fame time, that it was necef fary the matter fhould make oath that they were short of provifions, and allow a Cullom-houfe officer to attend the landing it. The tallow was . accordingly landed, and put into the florehoufe of Meths. Melville and Millar, but without the above requitites being complied - with. Duncan Macni. col, a Cullom houfe officer, made a feizure, of the tallow, and was joined by three other officers.— Mr. Millar came to the warehoufe, and refuted to let the tallow . be moved. After fume altercation, the officers were° allowed to remain in the ftore houti all nigh!. About midnight the matter of the veicel called nt Mr. Melville's and infitted to go down :o the (tore. When he came to the Gore 11011fe a wiarrel enlued, and blows were dealt by both parties, and one of the officers fwore that Mackenzie itruck him a violent blow with a blud geon. Th e Conn were of opinion, that no criminal aft had been brought home to any of the prifoners except Mackenzie, and that only by one witnefs. After a trial of twelve hours, the Jury returned a verdia finding Mars- Melville and Millar guily in obfirtraiol the officers, and the' libel againft Mackenzie not proved. The verdia was accom panied- by a letter from the Jury to the Court, re commending the infliaion of .as flight a punifit ment as could be. The Court raking the rechin . mendation into confidcration, and having expreff ed their opinion that the whole affray was owing to the intemperate as of the Cuftorn-houfe o ffi cers, in making a feizure„ under the circionsftances of the cafe, pronounced fentence, fining Meirs. Mel. rifle and Millar in 300 merks Scotch each, and dilthilling Mackenzie from the bat. Andrew Walker was accufed of horfe Realing, 4 and fentenccd to banilhment on his own petition. Janet Davidfon was found guilty of theft, and fentenced to be imprifoned two months,,and.ba. nithedScaland for (even years. PbLICE, b'A • • • .erl 1 The blowing is a cot.; ea Amen:eat of the Polso6 force at prelim e x Mitt in the Metropolis t • City efl.ondon —Tke hi abuen = Beadles , and Con- Itables, amount to -- - • Ir . - e Watchmen and Para ' - e 1 . 31 City and Liberty of 'IV efttninfier....Conftables - - /s . Watchmen and Paroles - - 7' 302 Ho born Divilion —Conftables. - - _ " .79 Watchmen and Patrols - . . 377 Finfbury Ditition.—Conflables - • • 69 Watchmen and Patroles - • • 533 Tower Hamlet*, including the Eaftcrn Part of the Town,—Conitables - -.- Watchmen and Patrols Liberty of the Tower of L0nd0n.—...... Watchmen and Patrolcs - - Dirifion of Kenfington and Chelfea.—Conflables‘ Watchmen and Patrolcs - Borough of Southwark.—Conflables - Watchmen aid Patrols - Seven Police Offices, including Bow-f 1 and Patroles - 218 268 • 27 14 • 22 . 66 88 '9 *Wes - - !so Total - 3077 BOW-STMT.—On the 29th of &null haft a young woman, appai entlibpnder twenty years of age, of rather mean apFarance, embarked on board one of the packets from Dublin to Holyhead, and from her being alone, foon excited the atten tion of a gentleman, who with his family, was coming to England, and to whom file Rated that the was the daughter of a deceafed fitter ofa noble Lord now in London, to whom the was ithen coming, having received letters of acknowledg ment irom him as to that fat, and hisreadinefs to receive her: the alfo Rated many other circum, (lances refpeLing her hiftory, particularly that the and Tome other young ladies bad eloped from a very refpeaable boardinechool in Ireland during the rebellion, about hve years fence t her relatomibip to many noble families, one of which had advertifed her; and her refidence with others in Ireland, until the was put on board the vele), with only 18s. 6d. in her pocket, by 3 perfon who pretended he was then lending her to the noble Lord before alluded to. The gentleman, with the greateft humanity, fet on foot a fubfcription among the palfengers in the packet, by which a handfome funs was colleted ; brought her to town at his own expence,'-refolving to afford her proteftioni until the truth . of her Rory could be afcertstined; but on inveftigation, it proved to be entirely falfe. She was taken into euftody, as an impoftor, by order of Sir Richard' Fqrd, before whom, and Mr. Robinfon, the was vfterday esamined at Bow•fireet, when the per. lifted in her foamer Rory being true, notwithiland ing Sir Richard Ford had then come letters before him, in anfwer.to the enquiries he had canted to be made, which contradiaed her in every point. .On her croft-examination, the admitted that many of the circumftances the had related were not in her own remembrance, but had been told to . her by Come perfons whole pames the mentioned. She lays the is only fifteen yEars of age, that the was born in London, lived in St. James's fireet, and went when the was very young, with her mother to Ireland; lays the has na recollection of her father, and very little of her mother : her appearance and deportment are vulgar. She was ordered to be detained, in order that this extraordinary affair may, if poffible, be developed. UNION HALL.—Tuaday Robert Bewell, appre hended the night before by the night conftable of St. Saviour's, was examined on a charge of felony. The evidence adduced- proved his breaking open a used .ufed as st depot for cooper's ftores, belong ing to Meters. Barclay and Perkins, and taking therefrom fever : al articles- of iron utenfils. The pritbner could not give a fatisfaaory account how he obtained the property, nor why he was out at two o'clock in the morning, and was therefore committed for trial. • Wednefday George Reedand was brought before the Mbgiikratss, charged with committing a burglary in the dwelling houfe of William Fidler. The profecutor, who is a publican, and keeps the Nun's head at Peckham, on coming down (fairs in the morning, dircovered his houfe to have been broke open, and robbed of plate, &c. to a confi. derable amount. The prifoner hat: lived fervent with him, and bad left him about a'fortnight before, but was there'oa the day the robbery was committed. • Another witnefs faw the prifoner in a field in the neighbourhood, early in the morning on which the robbery was committed. Jorcpit Fifher, on his ,way from Nunhead to Peckham, found in a ditop, wrapped up in an old newipaper, a filver tati4cd, a filer pint, and a (liver cup, which were patt.of the property Nolen. Wisher Bird, who keepi. the Artichoke, at I Ntwingtonreaufeway, tut it on the Thurfday Iprior to the robbery, the prifoner hirecra lodging at his bottle; he flept there on the Thurfday and Friday, but on the Saturday night (when the_ • robbery took place) he dill not peep at home. Two other witnelfes were examined, but as their evidence only went to lime a declaration of the prifoner's before the robbery happened, we forbear to mention it. He was committed for trial. Yellerday a perfon of the name of 'Merry was brought before the Magiftrates by a Mr. Frith, father to the wife of Anberry, whom he accufed. of having for a length of time left his wife and fix children to want, which was only averted by. his (thefather) haviug taken them under.his protealon. The.Magiftrates.ftrongly reprobated the con. daft of the hu(band, and dirdted that he find b.til for his appearance at the girarter Seflions, or give iumediatelecurity to make ample proviiion for his family. Two heroes belonging to one of the places of public arnufement, on the Surry fide of Wamin fter.bridge, charged each other with an alfault. The affair happened during the reprefentation of one of their Heroic Ballets, in the coosk of whi c h 7 ' the one fired his piftol fa clofe to the ear of the • f•ther as to give him ferious alarm, to refcnt which he immediately knocked the aggreffor down with his /mt. The Maginrate obferved, that as this aff4ir happened 'while the parties were in charalfr, he thought the better war to fettle it' would be behind the/calm A large pasty. of the Amphitheatrical corps attended upon this - occalion, and the cir ctuultance altogether afforded much laughtci. 7 , • . , WORSHMSTIELT.—Yettirdif A . keeper of an ' qld Stop in the asiglabotwhped of Yettkaat• lane, was convicted is the penalty of SO. for having various articles in h:s partitin, which he could not fairly account 'for; the .poffefflon of, and which became forfeited. • • 14,1ARLBOROUGH-3TRERT.—Edward ithrahams, an old clothefman, was fully committed for trial, for Realing fome filk, the property of Jane Dalb7n. The prilhner bad purclialcd fome old clothes of Mrs. Dalbin foam months fence, but could not agree for the price of the filk; (he accordingly laid it on a foiphain the room; while her back was turned, he watched his opportunity, and secreted it in his bag. She had not feen him fence till %Vednefday, when happening to pals by a houfe to which the had removed, the gave him in diarge. The. pi ifoner in his defence acknowledged he had the filk, but laid, he bought it in the lrit. A boy, however, who was prefint, contradi&ed this. ltatement; and fwure that this filk was not in the bargain. The beautiful feat of Sir JOHN SMITH BultOßss, at Riveting llower. Mix, has lately been broken open and plundered of confiderable property. liefterday morning, about two o'clock, the houfe of • Pepper, Efq. Upper-ftre,,t, Iflington, was broke open by a gang of thieves, to the number of eight. or nine ; they got in at a back window, and went into the kitchen, from which they took f >rne filver fpoons ; going into the hall, they broke a fquare glafs, which fet the alarm bells a-going, and awakened the fervant maid in the attic ftorey ; throwing open the window, the fprnng a rattle, at the fame time laying the would blow their brains out ; in an inftant they made a precipitate retreat, ufing the moo horrid imprecations. During this tranfaition no watchman was near the place. The following audacious fraud has been prat' tired within there few days : Mr. 'l'oomer, banker at Newbury, having refided at Lymington for the ;bathing learon, and principally at an inn, for the ; enjoyment of fociety, a young medical gentleman, of genteel addrefs, arrived from Dorfetfhire, and having formed an intimacy with Mr. T. 'he con fided to him his intention of fettling there in his proftlfion, and after a few days he took a furnith ed houfe at soot a year, to which . he brought his wife. Mr. roomer went home on bufinets, and learnt that 7001. had been remitted from London, by Lubbock and Co. to his order at Wareham : circum fiances led him to fufpetct his medical friend ; lie.haftened back to Lymington, and the Door and his lady being engaged in making purchafes, they were loon met with, and informed of the awkward fufpicion, and he .was taken before a Magiftrate for examination. Luckily the inn keeper was potreffed of a written order from the Do for for wuus, and on comparing it with the letter to the banker, they proved to be the fame handwriting. The refult was, that the Donor was ordered into the fafe keeping of the eortftableN for further examination, but they were permitted to take him to his own houfe ; and while they were regaling themfelves below, he made his efcape from a chamber window, and has not fence been heard of. The crime amounts to forgery, fome of the bills remitted having required Mr. T.'s in dorfernent, which was put, without troubling him on the fubjeet. On Monday evening laft the following melan choly eircunatlance happened in Brillor: a lad, named Philip Mafon, aged about t 5, who had been lately dirchatged from a marine corps, was walk ing the ftreets, carrying a muilcet,-which he very imprudently pointed towards feveral perfons, near the Back, obferving to them that the piece was loaded, and to intimidate them, threatened to fire ; this, however, he defined from doing ; but on Brif tol•bridge, without giving any previous notice to the paffengers near him, he wantonly drew the trigger, andthe whole charge entered the legs of a young man, named Richard Lovett, about Ist years 'of age, who was in the fervice of Mr. Cooke, iron monger, on tfie Back, and wounded him In dread fully,that even the fuperior attention and affittance which the faculty of the Infirmary on,fuch occa fions afford, could not flop the progrefs of a mor tification that alrhoft inftantly followed; and his life has fallen a sacrifice to this unpardonable in fiance of wanton wickednefs. Mafon has ab fconded. A very curious dircovery has latcq been made in the Cathedral of Briftol : fome workmen em ployed in making necetiary reparations in the Church, on removing the (tones near the entrance of the Choir, came upon the vaulted roof of the Burying-place of the Founder, Roar. Firz HAR D. ING ; the Dean, with an attention which does him great honour, prevented any further violation of the Sanduat y of the Dead, and ordered the « hole to be doled up immediately. On throwing in the rubbith, they found an old Brafs plate, which by the holes at the four corners, appears to have been fattened to the top of the Vault or to fome other place ; thinking it of no value, they were going to throw ii in with the loofe earth, but Mr. Moss, ,the Sexton, letppening to pars at the time, they Aimed it tea him, who, on a near infpeaion, dif ' covered fomething. like letters, though in lonic parts obliterate t by age or acicident ; he took it immediately to the Dean who was in another part of the Church, and he being a learned Antiquary, form made out the following lines. " The original - Plate is depofited .in the Chapter houfe, and is daily vifited by the curious. The infcription is in the old Gothic letter. Vi'hen the Sea fludi ceafe to flowe, Up to the Wallet of faire, Brigitowe, Yet the Waters be sip to the brim, So that every Ship lhaltfirini; Then ne.phico flourilb mime Then the Towne of [sire Brigitowe. But when bisiketings runne fo high, That nothing can be done forthy; When Men of enrich degree, Have: no aped for S4norie: When Weenten be dight in (wide !macre, That you would think : thorn Men by their geese; When Preettiamaril and revel to halls Mid LernmansAt in tbelarebende Rails ; When Churches pods be bought and fold, And an Eagle of beefs be turned to gold ; .Conti that time, when come it may, , lkiiilowe City ihaii rue the dey! ::~ MATH. t e et e r* Mrs. Writley, wife of Mr. Williry,t r za. r. ;in tbe • Strond, of a fon, Was her eievetda opt MAttlitlEl). - An the 20th et. Paol Welon, Eft!. of Smolt Caroliea to Nfifs Antonia newly, eltidk threghtetfif IlterititC e s,l o „ ' Er en g. of Clipping Norton, deeeafetl. At the Gums time. George Hafell. lift of &Noll Carolina, i s Mifs Penelope Bendy, CI Daughter of Scotty ;orduu B uit 4 . F.fei. of Chipping Norton, &ceded. MED. Faddenly, of an opopledlic fit. on Tue‘la; eight, t.h.T. tired. Portman-fqure, Mrs. Jane Plioikcn, %%de of M Tor Plunkett. L ate ly, at Wareham in Dorktiblee, Mrs. Cha i ,,,„ sm * an , years a widow : fits isaa left a great deal of ?n.pclty to b n . relations. - - • HIGH WATER AT LONDON P.n nct. *l"s.7\unRoVf 111ornIng 7 mil.utes a:ter Afternoon ao aiimitcs As? s DISEASES of the ,URETHR A acid CERTAIN COM. PLAINTS. A S fole Proprietor, of Daran's celehrat,:d rn z ji. coed Bangles and remedies, Mr. Dufour, intor ms th e Public, that be may as ufual be cunfulted shay from 9 t o , •; his houfe, No. 5, Frith-fireet, *oho, on Cafes n Strhtturei, itriittions, Meta :Ste. &e. as well 33 I):bility, a n d „„„ y order where fccreay is fo dß:tidal a regulate, tliat Mr. D. be, provided aapacious hank, that every Patient may be introtlsca iu a. feparate apartment., Mr. D. has fur many y.:irs co,,k, LA himklf, to that department of Surgery, and from ex te g„ pradtce, and the molt flattering !need's, he is en.ibled to offs a method of cure mild, efficacious, viols-log, rn coefinculefit or reftratnt in diet, and preventing the poffibility of a reia ; f t . Perrone in the country (taring their Lairs fully, iN Luta, tn. rioting a one or a two pound note s . will have prop er T „ n ,., t i a lent to the amount. For the various fyinpto:us, &e.. fee .lit. Dufour's Treatife do the above complains,, price Gti the fifth edition • to be had of J. Crown -court, S o h o; D. Symonds: Paternotter-row; and a the Author. NEW MEDICINE ACT, Which took place on tie tit of Septemb..tr, Dr. BRODUM,takes this public method, to acquaint his Agents and the Medicine Venders In general, the.: from tie above date the followingalteration will taba•place in nfp4 t o Dr. BILODUM'S BOTANICAL SXRUP,IIItIRESTORAT IVL X ci . you, CORDIAL, viZ,..:The large fist Bottles 'which cottia the quantity of five finall ones), will be fold ;or 2SL which requires a as. Stamp; the middle fize Botik/whiek in quantity equal to at fault ones), will Ist find for maid will require a is. Stamp ; the fmall Bottle will he fold fur is and will alto require a is. Stamp. The public will chime that there is a laving of purchafing the large fiat Bottle, and a laving of 4s. in the purchafe of a middle fizc Bualc. This day was publlthcd, price 3s. (d. A New Edition of A GUIDE TO OLD AGE ;or a Cure for the Indifactions of Youth. Wherein arc hid down the mete to obtain a radical Cure for Nemo. is, Hypochondriac, and eq. funiptive Coinplalnts, Ste. &c. with an Effaron Venereal CA. plaints, (Reets, and Seminal Wealtneffes, and a attain delirc.- tive habit of a Secret nature.—Neither angle- nor intrri:d or' both fries, should be a minuet without haying this publt, : ,. : tion in their poffdfion. The high estimation in which this Work is Leld fiy the riN lic, its great utility, and the unpreccetenteditik it has m.l win, is fully proved by the following tell in/tiny : " I hereby certify that I have printed Thirty .Thoefard of Dr. BRUDU GUIDR LO OLD AGE, fines its firft publicaft. • "J. W. MYERS, Printer." I acknowledge that my late brother, J. W. Myers, printel for Dr. Baonust thirty thuufand volumes, called " Gem ti OLD An e," and to which my late brother kneel his Daum Witnefs my hand this 'ode of January, f W. ROUEN, No. a, Pateenofter-row. Signed in the pretence of W. LEWIS. The Botanical Syrup and Reftorativc Nervous Corals!, to k had at the Dodoes houfe, Nu. 9, Albiou-axect, near the verian Marcum, Sorry-fide of Blackriars Bridge, in Battles t 11.25.; t is.; and (Is.' (duty included) ; Jeltoult Ca's, late Ht• con, No. iso, Oxforti-ltrget, oppofue Bond- ftrect ; Golding, NN 42. Cornhill ; Ward, No. 324, Holborn ; Wit hers (late eatkdrs) Medicine Warehoufe, No. 229, Strand, Tentple • Bar; Tao, Royal Exchange; Williams, Perfumer to his Majcity,No.4t, Pall-Mall ; Newberg, C orner of St. Paul's Church iall; 'Bolton's, Royal Exchange; Ching and Butler, No 4, Char fide; Burgeois, Amick, and Son, No. 32, Haymarket; Shan't MeHeine Warehoufe, High- street, Borough, oppofite the knit. wark Bank; Mr. Pidding's , No. g 6, Gxford•ftrett, oppts the Pantheon; Forbre Druggift, No. 32, BLlcknon-littei Borough; and Dicey, Bow-lane. And by all Printers, Bookfellers, and Venders of Mead= in the three Kingdoms. ' Letters, Rating Patients cafes, with the Dodoes dual is of a Guinea, will be ftridtly attended to. WHEN Profeffional Men of education and tt• fponfitglity deviate from the general fyftem by theft lesion of a peculiar Branch, the fandtion of long conned Pucci:re is the belt criterion of fuperiority. Ten years have I devoted my pradtice to the exeluaretreet , meat of THREE DISORDERS, and the fucce.rsful refit 4 ray plan gives me additional ardour to oppofe as far as I it able the ravages of there complaints which are the molt icon'. - t• ant in the catalogue of human infirmities. After initiation Into every boanch as an Army 5ur.7.93 , I formed a with at an early period of Pratfike to refruc !....:v..:a. Ms fr ,3 the ignorance of uneducated Men, or the ec.::.,iy OAP gdrous precipitancy of general Praeluoners. The THREE DISORDERS, to the curet): which I hr:—;t" voted my. attention, comprise every (*pecks of WiNi.REAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or long guratiof. —;xtr. AU kinds of DEBILITY, whether ariling from the ba';its al Schoolboys : or the indulgence of mature age, and hilly that de. rarsgement of ti.... fyftem in Worn& which is called BARF.Z.II. AFSS or srvaiLrrir. Numerous direafcs are the refult of ignorance or hafte in Os treatment of a finiple Gonorrhea, and it net unlrrquesst:y hr• peas that the feeds of Life ar.: poifoned by the lodger* dial '‘ )l4 unguarded hour. By a fuperior method fuch c vipl.tiat!trit eafily eased, and even wherd others h.lve ailed, ! istui that I may prefumc to offer a radical re-eftahnraent Few, howevir, are the cafes of complicated diart.ra in ttl diforder, compared with the calamitous &nations of Mer.sha from indulgence in a SOLITARY VI C F., or the prevalent Oil' ties of a fafhior.able Life, acquire that (tate of Debilit whin is the unavoidable confequence of loch pernicious Lairs. Where the unhappy fufferer broods over his tnifery,bu: are fully conceals his mem-tune, it may be Come co:lca:tic:li ef him to know, that although it be an objet of doubt or arra taii•ty with - other Praditintuirs, the removal of ths.ic Dlifi CI ENC lES by the gradual progrers of Renwation is the 3c1: 1 : 1': ment of my experience. If the rites of Racchvs or VC!ltli ha!! begun to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will he rre'ffa" { by an early counteradtion of this languid Rate, ar.l in tii * c.,fes no great difficulties win occur. -rd , But where this Dcliciencyhas for years track! a pr" p " • feverance is indifpcnftbly requi fi tt to revive the ilumbri /1, ; " of Life, end to re-arimate the Conftitution. MARRIED WOMEN, elan have long been ds-*CIPPi"ri In their expesaations of a Family, my be aiiured, that '° r.l Ol Inftancus Nell defeat; are curable by Medical Shill. . The SECRECY which is fo entitle' to my timlertak ;14, rho t! ele quali fi cations which I *have. prefumed to itate. farm Safi* of my.Preter ions, and in coin c id enc e with fu i i this Ott mation is given„ tMr EREE may be confultel per ottsn _.... (or by let:ers inclofing alkali note) at his houfe , N 0.19, ful" I sllel-flreet, Strsnd, nar ' l `ple-Fc.r. • There Is an addition' e 7l ntrance in Water -fired —l .-,- 43 " and the name is on both the doors. M. EREE,Mamber of the Engel Nike PI 9, '"'" ll _, __._.-----__::---_ 11 • -----=- ------ LONDON: Priatcd for the Proprietors, by JOHN PANIEI, (of Carnaby-ftreo) at the ST AR PRINTING „E i' . Careritrett ; and piiblifhed by LEVEL R. NT ar. ( 1 At tf e 1 4 C a ' terbory-place, Lansbeth),at No I, Ctrey-areet. , . STAI-Ovics, Texn"k-Bar; to wbich OCice 411 owoolr ont—tis for the RDITUi art rapcitcd to te alkeril