Star. — London, England, 1802-10-08 00:00:00

I. t NEW IMPROVEMENTS. The new improvements in the City, of which notice has been given in the Lyndon Gazette, will make a great alteration in the property of duals. Lord HAVIIIISSCRY'S plan is to have a new London-bridge, higher up the River than the prefent one, with a wide grand area to .ace the Royal Exchange ; to effect this, feveral of the houfes in the front of Cornhill, oppoilte the Ex change, and the principal part of Ecchan . ge-alley, mull come down, as alto many houfes in Lom bard-beet, Cannon.lireet, &c. Behind the Royal Exchange,the houfec in Bar tholomew-lane will be fet back at leaft fifty feet. The church will remain, and the arch under the prefent Teeple will lead to the new foot-path ; the honks at the end of Bartholomew-lane, in Throg morton-ftreet, will come down , to make the open ing to the grand ftreet which will go through Tokenbonfe-yard, &Halley, to London-wall, and to face the grand fquare which will be built where Bedlam now Rands.—The ground is all metafured, and the plans dtrawn ; even the new greets ate already named ; as loon, therefore, as the Alts of Parliament are obtained, the tenants will have fit months notice to quit, an this great work will be proceeded on with all pothble expedition. Another new fqnare was marked out left week, at the top of Cumberland-places an eligible fitna tion, communicating in a direr* line with Cum. berland Gate, Hyde Park,and with Portman and Manchefteaquares, to be called Cesnierland Pkee. A correfpondent, who has lately pared thrnugh a great part of Galloway, and from thence to Glafgow, Edinburgh, and Carlifle, fags that the ereps of grain of every kind, are the moll abun dant. ever known in the memory of man ;—and though the barna has been fomeirhat late, it has proved very favourable. Two fields near the pub lic mad, about halfa mile from C.arlifle, attraded for fosse time the notice of every traveller, from the aflonithing luxuriance of the 44 waving grain;" did More Farber Ihroaties forth, Wits firs a NI and writhirawlog hood, that every beholder ejaculated a prayer . a Vora 1111‘ortose, Sfiferr,lllaft, or Damp." ZATTLIIOO7 Pmts.—LA week, as a Gentle man of Lewes was walking by the tide of a ditch near Old Mailing, he &Covered, in Sallow water, and in sharp con/le, two hungry pikes, whofe ob jee was to devour each other, but which he pre vented by commeircing holtilities againft both, and bring them captives to the !bore. They were nearly equal in fize, and rendered the more vora cious from their boundaries being limited by the lewnefief the water.—Lemes Period. A 6ne feafonable day, (on Sunday latl) was fumed by one of the melt tempelluons nights that has been knovia for tome time pelt, at White haven. A heavy terns of wind and rain was ren dered Ihil more awful by the extreme darknefs. The Woollen Weavers of Gioucellettore have entered into a Club for the profecution of perfons who follow,the trade contrary to the flame of Elisabeth. Tun Raucous , awn nee Sow.---The follow. lag is sn extra& of a letter from Vichy, in the de partment of Allier, dated September Is : I feud you the following faa ; you will commu nicate it to your Reaches; if you think it worthy of their pergal. A few days ago I found, about eight o'cloc.lt in the. evening, an iinfortuliate young mast, blind, houtelefts sad Mmelcfse and Perainit with • hunger. He. was going to lay himielf,clown upon ' a (tone near his dog. Tlmopked at feversl cottage doors, and at found one that confuted to ractive him. The boy Laid that he had only been blind a few days, from lightning. He told me he jived on roots, herbs, and raw Beth, and that he had abnoli always dwelt in the wo ods ; thefe de idle induced me to inquire into his hiliory,_which is as follows : • “ When I began to walk atidtpeakr 1 was in a wood, where I tucked a goat that never quitted me, and I faw no one elfe but a woman who caret = fad with foodnefs, but who lett we frequently. She told me afterwards that the was a re:6oo9lSr, that fin hid efcaped from her convent to bring me into the world ; that not being able to (tickle me befall, th e bad procured the goat who had fuckled The. My mother told me that the left the fore( " only to procure food for herfelf. t law her daily. One events* the WIN neat. and force time elapkd" before I foetid ha. At length; dna day susl was running with the goal, I dilcovered her. She,was wretched of thee ground motionlefe. lOalled her, the an veered no, I took hold of her hand, her hand kparated itfelf from her body. I faw then that I had no longer any mother, I remained in • the woods, I lived on roots, graft, and wild fruit, which I gathered from the hedges. gg A long time after chance led me to a road; a man with a cart faw me, rptettioned ale, and-took me with him. Becaufe I r.O Beth and herbs raw,: and love to ileep in the air, he thewed me about for money. Thefe people annoyed me, and I made my efcape one day with my dog. I had walked a long way, when a man offered to let tni get into his cart, which retied me. Afterwards I quitted the cart, pod wail welkin, when the lightning blinded me. I then law the light no more, and fattening myfelf with a tiring to my clop he led me about." _ ''his Rory has all the air, I own, of romance ; yet the unfortunate boy is no more than I's • his voice is not the voice of one accoaomed to /peak much, and he (peaks aids difficulty ; he does not appear to be intelligent, and teems totally inca pable of inventing theft fats. He began to cry when he was ppt in a bed, and faid that he could only ileepin the open air...Hs ate nothing dread, dmak wme, and !rinse n formald to pay renni POLICE, &c. --......... tlatteten-Hovss.—Wedneftlay yam Kmady Was finally examined before the Loeb. MAYOR ' , being charged with a burglary in the houfe of Mr. Sharp (A wholefale hauls), in Leadenhall fired. The pi ifuner was ken to enter the Ihop, and move feveral -of the packages, when the alarm being giien, he was purftted, and taken near the (pot. He is an old offender. His Lordfhip fully com mitted him for trial. 1 A Gentleman's groom was yeaerdaycommitted 'by' the Loan MAYOR, until he could find bait, or Othcrwile satisfy a poor man who drives a cart, by doing jabs, &c. with which he obtains his living; the circumflances, as they came out, appeared to place the tr.uffaaioa in a moll cruel point of view, as the defendant, in a moil violent manner, and Without provocation, mounted the cart of the pro fccutor, who is an old and infirm man, and beat him dreadfully. A man was committed alto by the LORD MAYOR for further examination, charged with having a qaantity of thrub in h i s poffeffion, which had been feloniou fly -obtained. -Mr. Seaton, a wine and brandy-merchant in Towetaircet, attended, to acquaint the Lots MAYOR, that in the •courfe of yeaerday a half hogshead calk, full of &rub, hid been taken from their premifes. The prifoner was flopped by one of the City Officers, oho fufpetted he had tome goods upon him not boneßy come by, and found upon him a bladder, concerning feveral gallons of ihrub; to the neck Of the& bladders is affixed a tin tube, which they put into a hole made in the head of a calk by an loth-met% tad leave it, the Mad der necetarily fills from the hole, and when a convenient opportunity prefents itfelf, they take it away. GUlLDHALL.—Yefteiday a man was brought before Sir Ws. L 11611701 11 charged by a poor Ina woman with having fraud ulently obtained 7d. from her, under the pretence of bringing her a ktter, which the fuppofed was from her hulbind. The pofi-fcrawl of a figure of 7 was forged. The prifoner, in his reply to this charge, hod he was drinking in a pithlic-houfe with a man of the name of Jo lts t i who gave him the letter, and direaed him to do as he had,bet on the poor woman find ing her miflake, the went to a neighbouring public houfe and apprehended the prifotter; he raid JohnfOn madebis efcape from the houfe as loon as the profecutrix came in. The offence being committed in Middlefix, the Magiftrate tent him to Worthip-ftreet from whence he was committed for re-examination. Notice was given toohe So licitor of the Nil-Office, in order that they might direst a profeention. - Um tom-Haet....-Yefterday a-coal-merchant was conviaed before the Magiftrates at the above Office s in the penalty of ten pounds, for moving two cluddroin and a half of coals from Peacock's wharf to Croydon, without their having been pre. vioully meafinvd by, a regular coal-meter. The perfon, who in this care proficuted, and appeared as evidence, was * (worn meter, and he Rated to the Magißrates, "on oath, that he did not expel one-farthing of the penalty e and that from the great loft tbefworn meters fuilain by the frequency of this offence, they being entitled to 4d. fee out of every ehaldron of coals they meafured, and the injury the public alfo fußaioect by Sot getting full meafure, he and the fociety of coal meters in ge neral conceived it a duty to the public and to them (elves to enforce the Aa whenever they could.--e Much pains were taken by the Solicitor of the de- - Lndant to throw the imputation of informer upon the principal meter, who (wore he followed the coal cart from the harf to Croydon, where they were delivered. -The offence, however, iris proved to the fatisfaition of the Magillrates; and we are parfleular in Rating it, becaufe it is an affair , in which the public are confideribly huerefted.. • PI/DLIC 0111C/4 Harm* Gaaosao.--Yefterday * watch-movement-maker, his wife, and his filler to-law, were examined on fufpicion with being principals in Ribbing Thomas Pamplin, fervent to Mein. Gordon and knights diaillers in Go‘ wellatreet, on Monday night Jail, between nine and ten o'clock, in Compton greet, Clerkenwell,of which wounds he died on Wednefday evening lal), is Middlefet Hofpital.• A young man, journeyman to Mr. Payne; ariPeman, in John-flreet,,Clerkenwell, who is dread fully wounded in the fide, by tonne fbarp inftru• ment, in company with Pantplin, pointed ()Untie watch-movement-maker as being on the (pot when this barbarous outrage took place. - It appeared In evidence, that the prifoners were on that night at the Harrow, in the above greet, where there was fiddling and dancing, and where one of the women danced a hornpipe—that when the man and his "wife went out, two men offered great indecency to his wife, and tired horrid lan guage, which was beard by feveral houfe .keepers, but who the two men were they"could not tell—the prifoner, who is a young man, was going to relent fuck behaviout to his wife, which the two females Grid, they prevented, and took him to the Harrow, where they (pent the remainder of the evening : the Al denied the charge imputed to them. ' e wounded man Laid , that l'amplin and i l hi felf were Abe %eerie- for liquor; being pornive that the hufband was near his frien d when he was wounded; he was, as well as the two females, committed for ke- exam i nal ion. Several perfons, who had been at the public houfe, came of their own accord to praive their i innocence, which was admitted: On Wednefday two men and a woman were taken before . Rosser', Efq. at Tottenham, on a charge of committing a footpad robbery.— ' They were committed Ihr trial. Thefday night - a gentleman was robbed in St. . James's-Aware, by four footpads, of 1701 - . in bank- n otes, and a gold watch worth thirty guineas, with which the ' , Um got clear off. - -- A gentleman returning from Bath to Marth. field, between the hours of ten and eleven, on Fri. _ _ - -.acked ' two armed foot. (nee his horn; from iick. on die New at fame time to -•/, • , ~. the left, threw one hi . the villains into tinfiteclge ; the other immediately fired, but.fnrtimately for the gentleman, the bullet took a eras diredion under his chin, taking a part of his.ueckcroth, and through the cape of his coat, ever the left thou(- ' der. Finding hintfelf-thits extricated, he with dif 'lenity keptliis Caddie, and before the other matt recover his fell, got clear off. . • A fmgolar mode of thieving has been filecefsfiil• ly pradifed about the environs of the Metropolis, by itinerant • dealers in fruit, Ste. The man or woman .knocks at the door, and difpatches the fervant or child with lonic apples or onions, which are to be fold remarkably cheap, and wbiht the mailer or millrefs are receiving ;dont:titian of the price, the fruit merchant takestlie opportunity of handing off cloaks, umbrellas, or, in Ikon, any thing portable that comes within reach. Numer ous robberies of this kiild are committing daily, againit which the public ought to be caistioned. Several fhameful frauds have been lately prec eded on feamen paid off at Plymouth. A man of the name of Baxter has fee off, it is fitppofed, for America, with 6il. in banknotes, belongihg to one of thofc poor fellows. He was formerly Captain's Clerk of the Galatea, of 16 guns, Captain Byng, but lately kept a tavern, and aded as an auctioneer. On Thefday, a young girl, a fervent, called at a public houfe on Clapham Common, and took half a pint of porters the then went with the I striker acrofs the Common. After he returned, the was found with her head fevered from her body,( lying a few yards Mem from her. Two mcn in redoes cloathes, were apprehended at the fame I public houfe, half an hour afterwards, with her bundles., . . Mondity,about noon, as a young woman, whofe 'name is King, was going dosin Fith-street-hill, the *as run againn by a butcher carrying a large tray full of meat on his Moulder: the handle of the tray ftruok her with fuch violence that the fell on the pavement, and the back part of her head was dreadfully cut : on• taking her up it was difco vered that the handle of the tray had dallied one of her eyes to pieces : the was conveyed, in this moil inexpriffible agony, to an hofpital. We very much lament that the brutal perpetrator of the Chocking a& was not fecund. On- Monday night lag, Mr. W. D. of Prekot erect, Goodman's-fields, returningfrom Hackney, where he had been to dine at the Mermaid with a party of friends, was found-late at night lying on the road, near Mile-end Turnpike, with the kck Part of his head fraiftured; he was taken to the hofpital, where he. immediately expired. Next morning forte of his friends recognized him, who afferted that when he left Hackney, be had ten guineas in his pocket, a gold ring on his finger, and a watch in his fob—bet when found, had not fo much as a picket-handkerchief about him. As Colonel OGLE with another gentleman *ere returning in his gig on Friday night, to the Co lonel's refidence at Pickwick, the boric (tumbled over a heap of Roues lying nearly in the centre of the mad at Bath Eafton, and they were thrown with great violence out of the carriage. The Co lonel had a miraculous ekape for his life ; the other gentleman was found under his houfe, from which fituation he was with difficulty extricated, and is now confined to his bed. The following are more correß particulars of the (hocking accident which happened to Mr. HEATHCOTE, Sir GILBERT'S brother :- As that Gentleman was returning to London in his ctn.- rick on Monday morning, on entering the George yard, at Dartford, one of the wheels went againfi the pte'pon at the entrance, and the flock threw Mr.l-1. out over the back part of the vehicle ; he fell upon his head on the gravel. The concuflion was fo violent none, as to fradure his lull in a dteadftil manner. The fervant, with the aaillance of the bonier, lifted up his unfortunate matter . When he recovered the !hock, which was dot till fotne time had elapfed, mental derangement fol. lowed, and in that Rate, what withthe excruciat ing pain he friffered, and the diforganized (Cate of his faculties, he endeavoured , to deftroy every thing around him. With difficulty he was recur ed, but his ftrength was fo great, that it required fix men to hold him. He was put to bed, and ex. preffes were immediately forwarded to Sir WAL TER FAMLUNAR and Lady HEATIICOTE. Her La- , elythip received the melancholy news at the time fire was preparing to dteCs for the ball, at Margate. Sir WALTIR FAROSHAI attended, and front the reptirt of a gentleman who accompanied him, the fituation of the unfortunate fiifferer is almod trwo dreadful to defcribes The gravel on which he fell was fo completely buried in the fkulj, that al though a great quantity tad been extracted it was found impoffible to remove the whole. In this 'hocking fituation he remained all night and the next nv+rning : all hope of his recovery was given up ; the prayers of his friends are, that a fpeedy diffolation may put a flop to the fondler progrefs of his misery. Mr. HEATHCOTE is the gentle man - who met with the unfortunate accident at New market lately when his houfe fell and rolled over him. OYSTER LAYINCs. —At the Effex Quarter Se. lions, holden at Chelmsford, on Wednealay . lati, Robert Farrer, after a trial of liven boors, was found guilty of Ilealing in the night, by the help of a cutter and a dredge, fevcral buthets of Oyf ters, the property of, and from the layings of Mrs. Overall, of Merfea Ifland. The Counia for the defendant argued with great ingenuity; to thew that there Oyiter Laying', which are rented, and Rocked with purchafed Oyfters, were not a (pecks of property chitin& from the Oyller Fatties, com -main° all dredgers, and therefore larceny could not attach on the clandeftine removal of 'the fame. The Court, however, ruled it otherwife but as the Chief 'Aka Lords MANUIELD and 1-mml4- '4:mount+, at the Mix Affixes, had declared the law differently on this *tint, the former convia• ing, and.the latter diret9ing the. Jury to acqoit pri foners refitedtively charged.whh felony for this of. fence, the Court, an the motion of the prifoner's Counfel, (*treated town arreß of judgment, thin this important cart mey'be more rolenntly argued before the Twelve In the . mean Whik, t pr lrener 18 be recommitted to the for it. Th. Cotta engaged to mush) forifil day nig)* lA, Was attacked by two armed dayi and regain his iireagth ; but having recovbred pads, who milted foddonly before his horn: his tie*. he wilted to go, and Lade bit &ape. Tstdwick wood, beyoqd Swinerwick, OR the kAvisitigassfare tetrad his. which waoilthe- Giouceiter Road. clearing him at the fame ti • HIRTIM • on.tiie 3d bill. Mrs. Arbuthnot. Queen-ftreet, of a foo.• On Tudday. Mrs. 'Darby, of Grat Georze-arezt, of a dwetter. IM Wodoeftlay, at Rape:lea Rife, the Lady of 1-I.Thor:.to4, Efq. M.P. of &fon. I F:D. in Dublin Scab/trough Mayne, EA!. to Mifs Ilinrietta 7.4.1,y Co e, drughter of the late Rich. Genre, EN. Mr. Henry Scale, fou of Edward Seale, Erg. of 014 town„ Queen's county, to Mifs Green, of Muutur,ul l . On Eridayiennikht, at Bolton near Catteri c k, W m. T „d in . Hayes. Efq. to Mifs Milner, daughter of the Rev. J. i'vtiltb. t 4 Scurton. • , On Saturday fc i nnight,. the Rev. Wm. i lt t c Ripon, Yorklldre 4 to Mifs Worth, daughter t,t Worth, Efq. of Marfton, in thz. county of 1 licoln. OnTutflay fe'nnight, at Wathingbomugh, Mr. Ret:Sei Lewitt, attorney at law,of Lincdln, to Mifs Drown, oaly t er of the lite Thomas Brown, merchant, of Newark. Monday lalt, at Enfield, Mr. Durham, of Um: piaci% fir. geon, to Mifs Catharine Artnftrong, daughter of I)..vidArn;. ftrong, ESq. of Kirtietown, in Dutnfriefhire. LIED. At ligddingtan, on the 18th ult. Mr. Hay DonalZon, clerk of Haddington. On tstb July lalt, Mr. Thongs Ma .'all, ma7agPr t i, Fro= Eftate, Jamaica, and •youngelt fon of the late Mr. ben Martha, Adam's -court, Glafgow. On Tuefday k'nnight, in the 56th year of is age, M r . J o . fiah an opulent farmer at Little Livennera, hich4 diftinguithedfor his agricultural knowledge. • On Wednefday fennig,bt.• at the New River Head, near Market We..ghton, far advanced in years, Mr. William Tra.a, formerly groom to the late Hugh Bathdl, Efq. of Rife, and a noted juckey on the turf. HIGH WATER AT La Morning Aftzrnow ON 131th --- )GE IS aiinutes after xi 44 fainutes sftcr It 1-I,E non and re- N Profegional Men of education fponfibility deviate from the general fyitem by rte le ledtiou of a peculiar Branch, the fan loon of lorg ca niosa rum& is the belt criterion of fupaiority. To years have I devoted my pradiesto the exclutivetiest. meat of THREE DISORDERS,,ant the fucedsful refalt of my plan gibes me additional ardour t oppofe as fir as lam able the ravages of chafe complaints which art the molt import ant in the catalogue of human infiredties. After initiation into every branch as an Army Surgeon, I fanned a with at an early period of ProdNee to rdcuc als from the ignorance of uneducated Men, or the ovally genius precipitancy of general PradUtioners The THREE I)ISORDF-RS, to the cure of which I have de. voted my attention,tomptize every fpedes of VENEREAL INVECtION, whether of a recent or loos duratior. --tdly. AU kinds of DEMLITY, whether arifing from the habit! of Schoolboys. or the indulgence of mature age, and lattlythat de. rangement of the fyftent in Women which is called BARIEg. MISS or STRIULITY. Numerous difeafes are the refult of Ignorance or balk is the treatment of a fimpk Ckmorrhea, and it not unfrequeody hap. pens that the feeds of Life are poifoned by the indifcretion of 21 unguarded hour. By a fuperior method fuck compkints are Wily cured, and even where others have failed, I trap that I may pterume to offer a radical re-eftablithment Yew, however, are the cafes of complicated diftrefs in tha diforder, empared with the calamitous Caustic= of blen,whe from indulgence inaKOLITARY VICE, or the pmvaleut Gaie. ties of a !Aiwa& Life, acquire that Rate of Debility whirl is the unavoidable confequence of fuck pernicious habhc. Where the unhappy (offerer broods over his mifery, but eve fully conceals his misfortune, it may be tome coofolationfor him tb know, that although it be an objed of doubt or unser taint./ with other Praditioners, the removal of theft CIENCLUSby the gradual progrefs of Renovation is the acquire ment of my experience. If thesites of Bacchus or Venus have begun to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early counteraction of this languid Rate, and la theft cafes no great difficulties will occur. But where this Dcficieuey has for ye:me:Med a proper Per. feverance is indEpenfibly requifite to revive the Ownbring fputs of Life, and to re-at imate the Conftitution. MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been difappointal in their evediations of a Family, may be affured, that in moll inflames loch defeds are curable by Mcdical Skill The SECRECY which is fo effential to my undertaking, and the Qualifications which f have preftmed to Rate, form the Befit or my Pretenfions , and in coincidince with fie% anion. =d i =dun is given, that Mr FREE may be eon:laza pefenally (or by letters ineloling a (mall note) at his houfe, No. a,), Anc. dal-iircet, Strand, near Temple-Bar. There is an additional' entrance in Water-ftreet adjolnfr g and the n i ne is on both the doors. _ _ _ _ M MEE, fulemher n' the Itnesel rf Sneerer* liitTAYLOit, damask Na 9, New Bridge-ftreet, London eta, Edinburgh, May 2, aco. IN the fining of 17541 was afflieted with a Vent. real. Complaint, which I treated with.indifferenee for five months; but was then obliged to apply to a regular Phyficiaa, who put a temporary ftop to the virulence of the difeafe (ky mdcurial applications) for fume time ; but growing, in fpitc of all medicine and the advice of the firft Gentlemen of the Faculty here, worfe and worfe for Xwo . years, I was rcdaced to a Rate ahnoft unparalleled and beyond defcription, being an entire leper, and ulcerated from head to foot.—My head, throat, mouth, nofe, legs, anits,fice.have been alternately in danger of become ing ufekf.s; in (bort, I have had from 20 to so eating ulcer{ on my body, and nearly totally deprived of fight.—lt would he voluminous to particularise all my cafe—fuffice it to fay, there never was, or ever will be, one of a more dangerous, or of more complicated nature. I was long baked upon by my friends, and imagined myfelF, beyond all hopes of recovery and indeed, in my thus condition, death was preferable to my more than inferable Rate.. lirthis dreadful fituation did I drag a miferable cailtente, till Davi F: PROVIDENCE threw in my %% 1 , a newfpaper containing the cafe of a Mr. B. of Plymoutb--mi friends read it, I could not..-4 fent and procured fome of your LEA r: c's PR! - CRT PI fct,ts, which, by ufing from time to time, am now, and have long'becn, (aft e r more than four years is 'defcribable dards), In aa 4 good4 'tate of health as ever 1 en wyed ; as a Inver of this, 1 had a fine, thriving, healthy child, , born to me a few months ago. In gratitude to Goa, and is hopes of rendering my fellovi-creatureferviee, 1 requea you to publifh this; and you may ut any time refer Perfons, Who wifh to be fatisficd of the truth - of this, or further particulars', is me or my friends, by letter or perfop. As few cafes for baduefs will ever equal mine, and none ete teed it, I have from experience every reafon to allure mankind, that in your Ltaxe's Puts they wfil find a furs, fpeedy,faft. and radical cure, f at. that molt dreadful Stage of the Venereal Difeafe, which is called—a.cotePlß If ED LIS E S. J. T. Prepared and Sold by. the Sole rroprietor, T ost A s 'fa r- Lon, Monber of the Royal College of Surgeons in at his houfe, No. 9, New Bridge-ilreet ; where he wal give 3J• vice, without a fee, to perfons taking there Pills and w ill 'o' fiver patients letters, if poll paid, on the fame terms , ing in all cafes the molt inviolahlo fccrecy, no Perfon's • cafe having been mentioned, but at their own particular -cfpx, by the Proprietor, during the conrfe of more rho tkat he hashad the concluding of an extenfive Ede of medicine, and the pradticearifing therefrom. They are alb Fold, by Ms Appointment, for the conv:n'i . ico of thofe living at a diftance, by Mr. Birder, ' Edinburgh; Mr. Mennons, Printet - a Mr. I'. refers for hisddcis; at thi Albans-ftreet, Pa ; Mr. Robertfl Oxford-ftreet Mr. Ditbarop.-les, nearly appetite the Monument ; Mi Union-row, Little Tower-hill; Mr , by one Perfon in every contidt.rable Ireland, Bases of , only 2s. 9d. cad plain Diredions, whereby Perfons tkcmfelvas with ofc and fecrccy. 1. - 411)0N: Printed for the Proprietors. (of Carnaby-ftreet) at the 4T Al prep-ftreat and publidted by temary-plaes, Lambeth), it No. STAR-01meg. Teorge-Dart to . Cat Eiellibr the &arras we 'quelled Glafrow, to wi the Perfumer's, N0..15, hertfon s Tey-thor , 5 ' No. 7, Filb-ttrcet-la, Bno1:11.1kr, Nu. 1, Ir. Callwell's, Dublin Ie town in Grcat-Britain and :ach, (tided up with full us of either Sex ivay• curt taws. by JOHN DAN''.'-' PAINTING -01110 E, is is LIVEL KENT (of Cr . • i. t. Carey-itrect.ad oat Which Mee alt cortinisai , 4414 tie be inliltuffed. '1