Star. — London, England, 1806-04-17 00:00:00

eN, . _ OLD BriILET. Y'flerday Thomas' Smith was capitally indifted for Peaßog a hay snare, bridre, and fiddle, the property of James Vaughan, Efq. . • It aapeated, that at the time Rated in th 4 indi'l merit. Wnoclhotife. the Profectitoe's bailiff wide the mare in queßion to a farm called Enfield Chafe, near Edmonton. When he alighted, he tied her to the paling Infide the gate, leaving his Rick in a feed leucite near, and proceeded to put Come bullies in a nart of the fence, which was broken, but on his re turn, loon after, he miffed the horfe. On getting into s the road. he obferved a man riding her off in full c allap, and beating her with a thick as hard as he could. He immediately procured anather bode, and went in putfuit of the fugitive. Having followed him for between four and five miles, he came up with him at the King's Arms, Palmer's Green. where he f and him in the ad of felling the mare to a perfon named Baker, for 61. cos. He had told Baker that he mull part with the mare; he had been on a cruife to St. Alban's, with his brother, tpent all I is money, and could not return to his wife and (amity without Come. .He offered her, in the firil inllance for feven guineas. When accufed of the felony, he anfwered, that he found the mare in the road; but he conid give no account how he came by the Rick alfo. See ing Woodlaotife determined, he offered to g.ve him and Baker a guinea each if they would let him go; or, if they would bring him to town, and let him enlill. he would give them a guinea a piece out of his bounty money. This being declined, they were bringing him before a Magiftrate, when they . met with a Sergeant of Marines, and a recruiting parry. The Prifoner then fwore that he was a de fetter from the s7th Regiment of Font, and wanted the Serje.snt to fake him ; but the Witnefs would not give him up. - The only defence attempted to be fee up, was that of intoxication at the time. Lord E LLLLL comma a obferved, that fueh was too often the cafe of perfons of the prifoner's condition in life, which was no excufe before a Jury upon trial 'for a crime, whatever operation it might fometimes have in the apportionment of the punifhment of the offender. The Jury, without hefitation, pronounced • him Guilty—Death. John M‘Gee was capitally indicted for affaulting on the King's highway, Godried Henry Panzen Bieter, Tutting him in dread and fear of his life, and taking from his perfon a metal watch and gold feal. The Prifiner requefted that all the Witnefes, except the Profecutor, thould withdraw, which was complied with. On- the rill of February lA, between five and fix o'clock in the evening, the Profecutor Paid he was croffing the Strand, going towards Bedford-greet, when the prifoner ran againft him with great 'do. lenee, and gave him a pith, at the fame moment, he felt his watch going, and immediately miffed it.— The painter ran off. Mr. William Taylor and one William Witten, purfued and came up with him, but he declated his innocence fo Itrongl?, and feemed to sit with fo much candour, they retailed him. How ever, the chain of the watch being perceived in his hand, he again ran, and was again purfued, when Mr. Taylor overtook and knocked him down. Some time etapfed before he could weft the watch from him, and not until the chryftal was broken, and his hand cut. The psifoner perfonally croft-examined the Wit neffes, with intent to thew that they prevaricated, but did not fuccced. - , When called upon for his defence, he Rated that he was quite a granger in town; was a native of Hull. in Yorkfhire ; had a wife and five children t had dived his Ma)elly for feven years in the laft war; and was wholly innocent of the offence he Rood charged with. Mr. Janice Rooxa obferved to the jury, that this was a capital offence, that of an highway robbery ; and to conftitute that offence, it was neceffary either that the party robbed, fhould be pas in fear, or (owe eioknce .-e lired to hi! Prfill. In the prefent cafe, the robbery was Co/arks, that. the perfon robbed could not be laid to be put in fear, but there was filch via. knee ? ferret to hit prime at the moment the watch war tales, that it et-maimed the offence of highway robbery.— This could not be confidered as privately (leafing from the perfon, for the profeentor felt the watch go ; and there could be no doubt that it was a tak ing by violence from the perfon without the confent of the owner, and ( any thing was Wen from the per. fin, without the eon ent of the owner, arid with violence, the what !ffinee of ighway robbery war eon.mittd—One thing more (find the Learned Judge), I with to ob fer re—lt is early in the Seflion, and may be a guide to thnfe ptifoners who may in future with to have %va rieties examined a-part, to confider of the prudence of that cringe. It is ufual with the Court to grant the reqneß whe ever made. I have never refuted it, and the other Judges grant it in like manner; but I never have differed it to take place, without after. wards directing the jury to confider whether, if all the witneffes happened to agree together in their tic count of the tranfaflinns they related, they did not make the cafe fironger for the piofecation than it would have been had they been examined in each other's hearing. I fay this, becaufe lam aware that prifonert often make the requeft to have witneffes examined apart, with a with of flandering them, or for the purpofe of walling time. The cafe is fo here; the witneffes have been examined apart at the pri. toner's requell, and they have made the cafe ltronger againll him by it, bit they agree entirely in their se earint of h. although they did nut .tear each other's e vidence. —Guilty—Death. Ten were convicted of felony, viz. g ((ward Jose was indicted foi Reeling a great colt, the property of his Grace the Duke of Montrofe. William Curtis, a fervant of the Duke of Metro trofe, depofed, that about two o'clock in the after. noun, on the ph March Ira, be few the prifnner come up the area Iteps of his Grace's bottle, in Grofvenor. lquare, from the fervant's hall, with a bundle under his arm ; be differed him to go to a little diflance, then followed and applebended him ; when the pri timer declared he had found it on the Reps. The Learned Judge at &It had tome donht whe titer the coat were his Graces property, or that of the fervent ; but being informed that thefe coats did net become the propeety of the fervant till the expir- i soino of two years, and this was only in ufe from la. 1 Mary twelve months, his Lordfhip was (edified. The Pry Immediately Teemed a ierdiet of Gnilty. D. Griffith% for healing a trimkccontaining a vel vet pelilfe, &c. the property of J. Bufwell ; Ann G. Murray, for healing a coat, the property of B. Petty; I'. Eady, for healing a quantity .if nears foot oil, the property of J. Emblin ; C. Crofsley, for healing z t gallons of throb, the goods of J. Straccy and Co ; J. Douglas, fur healing a metal pan. and other ar ticles, the goods of John Warner ; Either Murray, for healing eight filk handkerchiefs, the goods of A. Alford; and Catherine Chandler, fur healing a fibawl, the property of T. Hall. And fevers were acquitted. The Old Bailey Calendar exhibits, this Seffion, a ling lift of offences. The London commitments amount to thirteen in number, viz, fix for grand and fix for petty larcenies, and one for obtaining money under talk pretences. Among the former is James Hawkins, the conftable, charged on fuipicion of heal ing the Duchefs of Gordon's diamond ear ring. The Middlefex commitments amount to 113, including 57 for petty, and i 6 for capital felonies. One flit cutting and maiming, with intent to murder, fi• e for burglary, four for highway robbery, one for murder, three for embezzling money, one for forgery, three for returning from traniportation and two for kn-w -ingly harbouring and airlifting felons. In London, fifty-nine pritmercremain under orders, and r 37 in MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. • • HICKS'S HALL, APRIL 26. Till KING V. ROAM. William Boar, a refpetable elderly gentleman re fiding near the Commercial Road, was indifterf for a riot in affembling about the houfe of Mr. William Longford, in the fame neighbourhood, with divers other perfons, and making a great noife and diflur bance on the night of the 9th December laft. The fags as Rated in evidence appeased to. be theft : The Defendant, Mr. Bally ' was verging near to wards fixty years of age. About ten years ago, he conceived it was high time for him to get a wife, and fettle himfelf. He fixed his attention upon a lady whole age correfponded with his own, and he endeavoured, by the molt s.fficluous courtfhip, to win her to his arms. The lady was balisful and timorous, and declined venturing upon matrimony, at lean till the had proved his conftancy. He wooed her for a period exelly the duration of the liege of Troy, and at the moment he expelled the accomplifhment of his hopes, (he married, after a few days courtfhip, a Mr. William Longford, who had the advantage of her by four or five years. The dilcortied Inver, that is to fay the Defendant, became almog diftrafted at the lots of his miltrefs. The marriage had taken place on the morning of the 9th December. During the remainder of the day, the Defendant kept ho. vering about the houfe of the bridegroom, " and ever and anon be vowed ;swage." He warted before he adopted any adive meafure, till it was night, and he was purpofely, as it was proved, particular in the choice of the hour. He raw from a place where he lay perdue the bridemaids, the guells, and the fidler, depart from the houfe. He Hill waited till he per ecived a light in the fervant's room, and then he thought it his time to tally forth. He accordingly advanced up to the houfe, and began thundering at the door, and vociferating for admittance. The new married couple were dreadfully terrified ; the wife (creamed, and the hufbanti trembled. He, however, jumped out of bed, threw open the window, and called as loud as he could for the watch. The neigh bourhood were inflantly in a (late of alarm, and con cluded at lead that the bride and bridegroom were in danger of being confumed by different fires from thofe of love. It was loon found that the Detest dant was•the author of all the •confufion. He conti nued at his port, employing the knocker of the door as a battering tam, and (wearing that nothing lhould prevent his effefting a breach. By this time a part of thofe vigilant guardians of the night, the watch. men, came op, and loon forced him to difcontinue the attack. A mob colleted, late as it was, a ge- neral fcuflie enfued, but the enraged lover was at lag completely overpowered, vanquithed, and ignomi niottily carried captive to the watch houle. There the bridegroom &only made his appearance, and gave a lot mal charge ; in confequence of which the Defendant was doomed for the night to vile incarce. ration. He was delivered to bail in the morning, and bound to appear to an indidtment for the riot.— The above fags were diftinttly proved, when The CHAlealhil laid, he did not think it neceffary to call upon the Defendant for any defence. Intern. perate and improper as his condo& had been, it did not amount to what the law called a riot. To eon flitute a riot, there muff be three perfons at 'call concerned. Nnw the Defendant was the only perfon who had cleated de diflutbance. Though the tu mult had been increafed by the perfons attraited by curiofity to the fpot, it could not be Paid that they were concerned with him. The Defeadant was the Pule elor ; and therefore, as a riot could not be committed by one perfon, the offence, in its legal point of view, had not been committed. He howe ver advifed the Defendant to moderate the elects of hi* paffion, and tJ confide hindelf for his difappoint. ment, by lummoning philorophy to his aid. The Jury acquitted the Defendant, who retired with Cullen and indignant ftep. TN! XING V. ICILIIKII. This was an indiament againtt John Ketlake, for *Gutting Eleanor, the wire of William 'nibble.— The Defendant was a man, "whole noble mien be fp.ke him a t a idor." He was a houfekeeper, and carried on his refpeflable proteffion at the welt end of ti,c man. lie let pair of his hook to Mr. and Mrs`Tribble and their two daughters, but they having given him notice or then intention to quit, he became itriteed ageing the whole family, but MI S. Tribble WAS the particular objet of his refentment. His regard for a whole /kin prevented his offering any ptriunal inlult to the Imiband. Mrs. Tribble laid the never gave him the :call offence t on the contrary the used to employ and recommend him, atid, more• over, occafionally fend him puddings, pie*, and pots of honey. On the day mentioned in the indiftment, !be went into the kitchen fur fume water. The Dc. Indent was there, and demanded how the could have the infolence to enter without fit It knocking 1" She replied that the did not think inch cerennmy IlteCtral y, as the paid him fur the tile of the kitchen. The Defendant filtered her to fill a pail with water, v 4 10 but the ot the had rlntre fo, he took it op aid threw the wto.ie in her.faee—not laticfled with this ontrrage,be kicked the pail agaial her leg, and ma terially hurt and injured her. Her daughters cor roborated her tellimnny, and the tailor having no thing to offer in his defence, was found guilty. -. - -.--=- - - - - - ------ I ASSZIES. ANTRIP4.— . 7ehn .10 Arley was tried for the murder of Sarah Wiley: This trial adds another melancholy inflance to the many that have taken place, from giddy and unthinking young men handling fire arms incautioully, or rather wantonly. It appeared in evidence, that the prifoner, M'Auley, had been io the habit of frequenting the houfe of the deceafed's huf band, Wm. Wiley, who is a carpenter. On the fatal day, he came into the haute, and lifted up a pißol, which had been charged with lhot for killing fpar rows. The deceafed defired him to lay it down, as it was charged ; he laughed at the deceafed, who had a child an her arms, and appeared apprehenfive for the fafety of her infant. This unlucky youth pre. tented the piltol towards the deceafed, and (napped it, when it went off, and the contents lodged in her head. She inftantly fell and expired. Her Ifiband, who had been out at a back haute, immediately on hearing the report of a pillol, ran to his door, when be met the pa-11er efcaping nut of the houfe. Nat being aware of what had been done, he let him go. It may eafily be conceived what his feelings were on going in, and finding his beloved wife breathing her lag, with her infant by her fide, happily uninjured. The Jury acquitted the prifoner of murder, but found him guilty of manflaughter. The Learned Judge (Day) addreffed the prifoner in a molt feeling and impreffive manner a he regret ted that the law did not leave it in his power to punifh more feverely fuch wanton and dangerous levity, which had deprived an 11(4:eft and indufirious man of his wife, leaving the unfortunate hofband with three female children ; the eldeß of whom, only (even years old, gave ;alimony as to the particulars of the prifonees rails and dreadful at. The Judge, after impreffing on his mind, as firong as language could convey, the neceffity of his devoting the re mainder of his life to the fervice of his CREATOR, who alone could reftore to hint the peace of mind which this a& was more than fufficient to deprive him of, fentenced him to be burnt in the hand, and imprifon , ed twelve months. Reber, 111. Medlar and Mawr Beam were intlided for the murder of R. Logan, in Belfaft, on the night of Shrove Tuefday. Several w finales were examined, but there was no evidence to prove who actually committed the injury. The prifonefs received good charaiters for induary and tobriety. After a very able charge from the Judge, the Jury brought in a verdift—Not Guilty. Boxy, Ararks6.—A refpite was yeflerday morn ing received (until the rath of May) for Dyfia who was fentenced to death at our laft Affixes, and ex petted to be executed here this day, for altering and uttering a Country Bank note of Meffrs. Willett, of Thetford, from 1 to sot. On Saturday lift Sharaeb Dewey, for (hooting at Capt. Thomas Brooks% of the Weft Suffolk Militia, with intent to rob and murder him ; and Gears, Cbeiliaa, for horfe Reeling, were executed on the drop at the New Gaol, Ipfwids, purfuant to their fentence at the UR affines. They both concluded themfelves with the greateß propriety, evincing much penitence, and a hope of pardon in the life to come. Cbrifiax addreffed the populace in a very colleted fpeecb, Paying, that although it might appear extraordinary that a man in his unhappy fatuation fbould attempt to offer any advice, yet he warned them againft bad company, and particularly bad women, with whom he had lived a life of diffipation. drunkennefs, and debauchery, which had led to his untimely end.— Dewey alto briefly 'poke, warning his comrades againd his fate, being a foldier, many of whom, he laid, had deferred to Rand in his floes. He acknow ledged that he had loaded the pillol, but that Hatcher (one of the men who deferted) had fnatched it out (Ibis band, and fired it at Mr. Brooks. A reprieve has been received at Lancaner, for George Lowe, convicted of forgery at the lan allizes there, on condition transportation for life. The execution of Simpfon for highway robbery, Folcroft for bulglary, and Mary Jackfon, for felony, is fixed for Saturday next. A riot took place in Patrick-flreer, Kilkenny, lail week. It was produced by the following circuit:- fiance :—lt teems that a weak•minded parifh priell, whole zeal outran prudence and good retire, de nounced, from the altar, a Roman Catholic phytician, for keeping a girl. The dator had the priers ferved with a common law procef; in an :talon of flander. The mob made an effigy of the don o r, paraded the areas, broke the deEtot's windows, and boomed the effigy before his door ; but on the appearance of the Mayor, the mob difirei fed. The ringleader was taken into cultody ; but the mob, confining cilia) of boys and idle perfons attraEled by etai.iiity, were permitted to return peaceably to tli,ir In ancient times there were three adreffies t Rome named ORIGN CYTHCRIS, and ARIVSCULA, Wil , talents were In powerful that the whole population of the city were anxious to gain thcit good graces Although thefe celebrated perfons have long been forgotten, it would teem that their various atttac tinns a►e, in modern time', transferred to one parti. cular aftrefs called Foreitne, who poififfes filch Stet , ling abilities, that all England is impatient us fee or hear of her performances at Cooper's Hall. Indeed her favours are known to be of loch an" agreeahle kind, that every body teems anxious for a are of them, while the applications for her Tickets arc nu merous beyond a par alkl. BIRTH. On Wednetlay Cennight, ai . W --- .llbarnimm, near I.yinington, the Lily of Sir George Prefeott, Dort of a hoeter. MARRIED. Yeßcrday, at tie Archly'Stop of 'foam's refitience in Seymour (tract, T. Hope, Flq. of Manifieltl Street, to Mifs Beresfurd, daughter of the Archhilhop of Two. butfday tall, at St. t:eorges Tombi . sd Thomas Amyot rfq Private Seerctitry to the Right Hon. Wm. Windham, to Mils Col man, daughter of Mr. Colmin, of Notirkh. _ . ..... Tuefd4 fenolght, WouttonAbney, l'fq. Captain is the Royal Realasent of Horfe Mardi Diue, to Mlle Richar4lfoo. daughter of Wen. akhardfen, I,fq. of Funned. n,Ar Y.e k. DIED: Thurfday laft,a. Glouceitcr aged 2R. (Irani,. Eltoa.lfq. A. M Fellow of Brafen-NofeCollete, Ozfr•rd, and ion ul Etta .ad h... I :q. of Burley la. In th< Cuusty of t 34 IkUrgui. .w lsu o; 0:011CGROM FARMAN!, HANTS. To 114PRCER 3, DRAPERS, HATTERS, Re. Re. To be DISPOSED of by PRIVATE coirrancr, (With immediate parefacm). AMOST CAPITAL and WELL-ACCI.M. , TOM ED SHOP, (In full trade), In the a 4 live Bombes , with a convenient Hoofe. Oat Buihlings, and Garden, attialwA t, the fame ; likewlfe a new crcifted Houle adjoining ( either trigetber or feparately). The above Pre-mites are moft eligibly Atuaje the centre of the High Street Fur particular, apply to Richard Edmunds, of Parch=; Matra Smith, Hatband and Co. No. Sy. =re area; Media. Collett, Cat and Co. Cheeped( ; or Deady, Bova, and Co. Mnnnntent-yard, Lemke. . . -- TO 1111 SOLD, pOrfuant to it Decree or the High Court of Clammy. made in a Code depeniling,wherein Thomas Rode and Sarah, his Wife, arc Plaintiff, and John French and abets are Defendants, before SAMUEL COMPTON COX, El} , one of the Ma k-rant the fate' Court, et the Public Sale-roonaofi the laid Court. in beuthamptnn•buildinp, Chancery-lane, Len. don, on Monday, the *h day of April :8 , 76, between the hours of two and three o'clock in the arternoou. in three bete FREEHOLD MESSUAGE, or FA R A HOUSE, called HOBBS, with the Out Bui'dings Lands. part Freenold, and part Cenyhold, held therewith, fit in the Padilla of Great and Little Canfield, in the County of Ell fez, in the occupathin of Mrs WHITE. a yearly tenant. Alfo a FREEHOLD DWELLING HOUSE, called snund A le ... fe HALL, with 011iees and Om-buildings, and two Pieces Of Loos, fituate near the Town of Sahridgewortb. in the ColliltY of Hen. ford, h e ld an d ran agreement rot lit years, from MiChaehlUlP left And likewife a fined FARM, callcd TOPCOA FE; conrgti jA of a Meffuage, with Darns and Out-building, and loaf of Land, part Freehold .nd sn t Copyhnld, Situate within the pa. rift of Sabridgworth afnrcfaid, in the occupation of Mr. MUM FORD, a yearly tenant. Particubra may be had gratis at the (aid Matter's Chambers kit Soothuopopreildlop ; of Mr. Townfend, Staple lin,.Londow ; of Mr. Hodakel.Chatlefkireet, Si. janwe's-fmuire, London; and of Mr. Rooke, at Hertford. AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. m ESSRS. CUR RI E and Co. Sin geons, baring for IV4 along fetid of years made the VENfit tiAL INSEASt the par Icular object of their invelligation, arc now enabled teen nnunce the dtkovery of a Medicine (opener to Mercury in the Core of that Dile*. It is at prefeat fuleient for 111C112 to Worn that its effete ate dianietrieall7 opposite to thole of Mercery,fae thoneh It completely eradicates every yeltip.• of the Tints In Ile molt confirmed Rages, yet it does not in the Pitt injure the coati- Lotion, or alter the complexion ; on the contrary, it renovates the fyften; in all Its natural fundions, promotes Appetite, and facili tates Digeltion. linenberidee inftancet arc on recent record of the fuperior efficacy of this Medicine. Its inherent and *cite Armee silting as a perpetual ennedlve to bodily debility, whether pro. seeding from an ricers of conjugal and Illicit pleafure, or from the more infldioss though not life deltrudive indulgence In a metals pernicious habit. Aandft the melancholy variety of Mordent I which are the consequence of thla solitary eire,there are nom more affilding than tiIsofeDIVICIMN . CtS and DIESILITIIII that preemie or embitter the matrimonial dam The wretched fulfeter broods over his misfortunes, sham.: to leek relief till it has hank bbro/te such a date of mifery as to raider die %pretty& To thee am. I happy Perfons it will be a confuting nefketion to know that may now, by anewand infallible mode of tfendlent, be to that greatelt of all human hleffingi, a Aral, meaty, and vigor lons Coollitudon. — Weirs 1211 vie and Co. may be contorted by Patients of *bee Sea, et their Haute. No. toy, Hatton Garden, Pctfintally or by letter (post paid) itoclogne a Bank Note, when the Noullhty vice and Medicines will be given or fent to any part of the law dom.—Patient, In the Country an requited to Aug tbdr age and general mode other*. r Ns to?. Hatton Gerdes. HAVING dedicated nayfelf to the Andy, and bee* 'ratified by the molt confides-able pradtice in that bnusck which I thought proton. to (cleft, I trait that I have not more mil employed my nine than tbo(e who, io the eatenfive field cif the profefflen, are occafionally immerfed in ant: minty, and cannot always attain that fueeels which is acquired by concentrating the !Atacama! power to toe dais of direrders. The dilates of DEBILITY are !medially dlarelltsg, for they bring with them a train of concomitant fyorptoms, and by a &- Fallon of all vital energy, cziltroce MeV becomes embittered— Whether they wife from the prevalence of ill esamplc,the &Remy it,, habits of fchooiboys,ere the indulgences of maturity, they re quire the naafi alidootti practEenal OUR ; but b y the Ignorance cd uneducated men, the fymptoms are aggravated, and the medita tion is Mewed. Asa MEMBER of *ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS, I ground my pretentious, Co regularity of Mutation, and pealing eve." , privilege to predict, I feel myfelf entitled to that cottikkame with which I have hitherto been fo liberally honoured. In the fint (=rations of local w.aknef. early application will prevent the calamity of a 4LbWrated frame ; but where the fulcra. foam a coofeloufnefs of the uoruanliurfs of the vice which anted his misfortune, is &add of the econvinpt or cenfure of kis family phylician, and broods over his infirmity with careful concealment, it mull be fuldadory for him to be affured not only of capabiliti of treatment but alto or the mutt 10ci:44,1e fectecy. And In recentVenercal Complains it is pofhble to prevent pain, danger or dißreis ; in the matt complicated cafes it Is the acquire went of elciefive experinsce iu dm live to am% a fate, certain, and fpeedy re-citablilkotent. I offer the advantage of this experience to thole of either fee wits are alllCled with any kiwi of DEBILITY, of any fynaptooas erg VENIIREAL INFECTION, and in all cafes tbc :ernes of rams oefiltion are Rated on the heft interview. Patirnt. in the country are eatirded to Inelofe a Bank note;ami are requolted to fpieify their age and manner of living. MAR'T'IN BELLE, Member of the Royal Lollege o: Surgeons, in Landon. No. 29. Arundel-ftreet, Strand, rear Temple Nat. To THCIS. TAY LOA, Efq.Nen 9,Newßridge-ftivet, Ludes. SIR —I confider it but an ref of justice due to the merits of your LEASE'. PATENT PILLS, to communi cate to you the following Cure, which has recently bun performed by tlunzi acquaintance of mine, who by the breaking out of an old Venereal Complaint <attended by a Complication of Dif orders :idling therefrom), was reduced alma to a fieleton, and though he had the ltglt medical advice which meld be obtained. and tried a variety of patent mediern-r, nothing could be procured which rivaled to fuit hi. cafe. or de him any feryice; he remained in • mod. reduced and pitiable (bunion fur two years, unable to tollow hi. prefellion, and icarcely aide to walk or run to nand on hi. legs; in Wt. no one who toes., him ever fuppofed It yr:fable for him to rmover. He sea. adriled at Let to try your L KAI Ell Pi Li...-171: did In, aridly adhering to the &redline given with shim—he hid not taken mere than two buses, before be found an alteration for th: better: this encouraged him to proceed, and by taking • few boxes more be fund bi • appetite alai firms* gradu ally return, and is how as Maltby and as flout u way man II know. You arc norkhame. Sir, to refer any !melon ft tss for • confirmation of the abuse account if It amid be Ounbtei I sm. Sir, your obedient hung* fervent, library, iolis none, July t• , , shut. TKO. PURDY. Prepared and 1.44 by the rule Propriety Taos. TAYLOR. !•iettittet of the Royal 001rit of L oo dal.. at his kluge. Nu.,, Nev. Wedge Rem; Where. alter a coultant rcH.lct.ce of more •ha , . oo rum, IA a pradti, e particularly din ettd to the curt .1 Y.:hereof complatots and thofr incidemal to the parts of genaration in both fences with that inviolable (teeny which m ..) u' his pmfeltion utiferve, he flatten himfelf the advice a:plaelLitice he gratuit, , ut.y adminifters to 4serfons tihirg thin rue.%ioc. witl be dimmed, by a difcanlas Fatale, as an •sly...ii:age teldum to be obtained, and void of suiLlgoity. Alto fold, by his appoimitsem, fat the convenience of thofe liv ing at a difiauce. ti 4 Pcr.torovr*. • ‘,. is. St Alban'aaftrce.t, Pali Mall; she Toythop, Sc,;, Oalcod ft. re.. Mr. Difborough, 7, Fifh- Rreet•bill; sir. Lastcr's Toth Klee, Eainhurgli; Mr. MD°. Otafgow ; Mr. Callovirs,flithHa ; Mr Billinge's, Liverpool; Mr. Atkinfun's, Ni•t;theflcr ; sod by one perfon in every coo& datable tawn le Creat Itritato mid tiood t in bones of oar ft. 9d. each, hated up with toll and plain e.tiow. whaeby paha/ of either fez way curt rbemfelwea with safe, (peed, herecy, sod filet?. N. S. Every but fold in (beat britaiti is haled up with a Ramp. am which by favour of the Corr miSoni.r;., I, pribted at the &amp Olike...T. Taylor, No. p. New brid;c tireet—.to imitate which h ciao?. and all °Owe, an coma:emit. MOH WATER AT LONDON PEIDOE TO-MORROW Morning 31 minutes after I Afternoon - - u minutes aftx LONDON: frinteJ and pabllfb-d by LINFL AUNT (0 Can tarturprite. Lunbatb), at the STAR O P T ICR , N s t , Crecy area. stilabcd fife K the STAG Unica .Tanyie-Bar. 4 It e - 4 4 a o la I 'a 7 a- I a I. a id d. T. p. ti . . 1 •