Star. — London, England, 1822-07-30 00:00:00

POETRY. ON BEING SHE'S SOME BEAUTIFUL SPECIMENS OF ORNAMENTAL PORCELAIN. 41.1••••••• FROM THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. Since to clay we must tura, 'tin consoling to know, That to objects u lovely as these they can mould us ; And, wherever this frame may be destin'd to go, In its relics our friends need not fear to behold us ! This rose we may fancy, its delicate hues So faithful to nature, when living composed The Bosom of Beauty adored by the Muse, Where Tenderness sigh'd, or Affection reposed! The form that so gracefully plays with the dart Which the blind little god in his archery uses, Was one of those nymphs who imagine the heart /day be played with unhurt till the moment she chooses! Yon shell was a Poet ; but where is his fame ? The verses he destined to live are unknown ; Yet he dreamt in his time he was leaving a name, And as idly are dreaming the bards of our own! • That gardener, smilingly gazing on flowers, Which welt as if breathing their odours around, Was a lover of Nature, Oat dwelt in her bowers, And rear'd her young sweets as they sprang from the ground! Foe me, when Eve pass'a through the change that gives birth To a substance like this, and again see the light, May the artist thus gracefullj form from my earth The lamp that • some nymph loves to read by at night! For then I may watch the emotion that plays In her eyes, as the lines of the minstrel they trace, And receive, ere in slumber she closes their rays, The last parting beams of expression and grace! A vast concourse of persons assembled at Qum!). don, near Loughborough, on Sunday. sennight, to witness the baptism, in the river Soar, of twenty-one or twenty-two persons, all grown up, belonging to the sect of Primitive Methodists at that place. Thursday, Elizabeth Read, a pauper, of Wood. cotts, in the parish of Handley, Dorsetshire, was safely delivered of three female illegitimate children, who were baptized by the ntmes of Faith,Hope, and Charity! A few days since, as Edward Osborn, of Hope, near Kingsbridge, was standing on the cliff, near the sea, he observed a swarm of bees flying underneath him ; he immediately descended, and followed them a quarter of a mile, when the wind drove them back. The tnan stood still, and the bees all pitched on his leg, and soon crept under his jacket, and up his side s td arm. After this, he walked home to Hope, where he shook the bees into a butt without being stung ; and they are now doing well. Saturday Sir RICHARD BERNIE inspected a party of Horse Patrol, near the five mile stoue on the Har row-road. At a Parish Meeting, held in Manchester, last week, the salary of the Deputy Constable, Mr. LA VENDER, was increased to £6OO, with a proviso that some of the indirect emoluments should be given up. Bow-Sraerr.—Muanel or Mae. DoNArry.—After the great exertions which have been made in various quarters to discover fie murderer of Mrs. DONATTY, there is at length reason to hope that a clue is obtained to trace the villain, which was ascertained yesterday in a private examination before Sir Riculten BIREig. Harrow GAanata—Yesterday Thames Maxwell, otherwise Bedouin, Thomas Owen, otherwise Slaver, William Pickering, otherwise &inner and Peter Hand, better known by the, name of Peter the Botta, and six more of the bargemen who were charged with being concerned in the riot and combination to raise their wages on last Thursday morning, when the 3d regi ment of Guards were to embark at Paddington, on board N of Mears. Pickford and Co.'s boats for Liverpool, were brought up for examination. The prisoners in defence stated, that they were compelled, under a threat of being thrown into the water, to join in the riot by the rest of the bargemen, particularly by Owen, Chester, Worsel, and little George, (nick names) their real names they did not know, none of whom are yet in custody.— The Magistrates being satisfied with the proof against the pri soners, committed them, to take their trials at the Session. UNION HALL—Yesterday a young female, of interesting ap pearance, named Catherine Sine, was brought up in the custody of Rice the officer, tharged with stealing from a letter a banker's cheque for the amount of ,E 96 125. 6d. the property of her master, Mr. William Ford, a maltster, at Nine Elms, Battersea. The prisoner in her defence said, that as she was carrying the letter to the Post-office, the child that she took with her cried to have it, and in ordey to pacify it, she gave the child the letter, who broke the seal, and the cheque tumbled out. She was fear ful if she made it known to her master he would discharge her, therefore she tors the letter in pieces and kept the Cheque by her. She declared she never had any notion of procuring the money for it. The Magistrate said the charge was sufficiently mcale out against her to authorize him sending her to take her trial for the robbery, and she was committed accordingly. Ma ni.aoßoucx-STasyr.—Yesterday a rather singular applica tion was made before H. M. DYER, Esq. the sitting Magistrate at this Office, by Mr. ALLEY, the banister. After some police business, in which that gentleman was professionally engaged, had been disposed of, be begged the indulgence of a short hear ing, until he should be enabled to state an affair which, as he conceived, most materially concerned him. 'the Magistrate was most ready to hear what the Learned Gentleman had to observe. Mr. ALLEY then drew from his pocket a Sunday News- Paper, and said he only wished to call the Magistrate's attention to a paragraph which had appeared in that Paper, and which be most undoubtedly conceived in some degree applied to him. He conceived himself the more fortunate in making this application, as the chief clerk, the officers, and the solicitor, who were all present at the examination, were also now before him, and they could, he was sure, support him in what be bad to say, and if not, they could as easily deny it. Before further proceeding, be would read the article of which he now complained ; it was contained (as stated) in a letter from Mr. Parkins, and was in substance this—" Mr. Parkins states the bail to have only been d'soo, and two sureties in 250 each ! But why have we not, as in othjr cases, the names of the two tradesmen? Were they trad. sawn' ? We do not believe it—we have heard tee con trary ; we hear that the bail belonged to a profession not usually very fond of becoming bail. However, all mist come out at fast." Mr. Alley then continued :—" Now, Sir, when this person insinuates that a professional man was the bail, he must mean me i" and from the subsequent circumstances the Magistrates would most fully acquit him of that, u in his opinion it was inconsistent with the etiquette of his profession to bail any person ; and should any individual have asked him to bail that unfortunate gentleman, be should have refused with indignation. But no person certainly dared to ask him, and he could nut help saying, that in that Paper which pretended to give an account of the- infamous transaction, remarks the most scandalous were tutu, which he could not help noticing. He wished now to ash—was he bail for the Bishop ? The Chief Clerk.—" Most decidedly not." - The Magistrate said, what had been stated in the paper was certainly false, and whoever had written it must have been se mated by malice, which could be attributed to no other age than the general desire et certain parties to overthrow * Wished authorideb of the country, and they no doubt laid Mil of this lunentabie transaction as a handle by which they ndshe, were it possible, effect their wish. At all dined the misdate it Mr. Alley Mid beet upright and respectable. Before this nth . pct was disposed et, he must observe, that he was boend to take bail, the came. only being a misdemeanour, and that it mks contrary is all rude to give up the names of the MIL Mr. Amur interned the Magistrate thetas, and said bail was certainly obliged sipwe taken, as, if not, the Magistrate was alb .„lest to mina for tales *plowmen!. s . . • • • ._ • '-- 17,Stt, SUMMER ASSIZES. • • • •' ' 'BMW ST. EDMUND", JULY et nacre Bennett, aged WM. •Rolte. COO, y , ag94 20, were put to thebar, charged with having on tht 21st of April la*, wilfully set 'fire ' to the - premises nr Robert Downing, of-Whs. Mr. Comma statetribe case, sad called the follow- , ing witnesses : Robert Downing, the prosecutor, said he occupied a farm at Mellis, in the count* of Suffolk; on the 21st of April last he went to bed about 20 minutes j before nine o'clock ;en going into - his bed - room he heard his dog bark, which induced him to go into his children's room, and look out of the window ; the night was very dark, and he could not see any person; the dog continued barking, and went in the direction - of Chapel•field; there was a footpath be tween witness's house and Chapel-field ; the dog re turned under the window, and witness went to bed. Shortly afterwards he was alarmed by fire ; be ran to the window and perceived the straw shed all in flames, at the east end of the barn. He ran down stairs and opened the stable door, in order to pre serve his horses; he a saw the lean-to of the calf's crib also in flames. The barn, dwelling-house, the out houses and all were destroyed, except a small shed. Witness was at the fire about twenty minutes before any person came. Bennett, the prisoner, came about an hour afterwards; when the barn roof fell in, and' during the time witness was lamenting the misfor tune, and saying he should be ruined, he perceived Bennett turn round and laugh. The last Ipswich Easter Sessions witness summoned Bennett there for an assault; they had been on bad terms a year and a half, and witness had been obliged to carry a pocket pistol with him for self-defence. Jane Downing, the wife of the prosecutor, on the; night of the fire, went up stairs twenty. minutes be fore nine o'clock'; as soon as her husband came up the dog began to bark, and, from the sound, he ap peared to be running towards 'Chapel-field. About two minutes after her husband came into bed, witness perceived a great light ; she exclaimed, „ Loth have mercy upon us! the barn and all the sheds are on fire!" Her husband ran to the window, and from thence down stairs. Witness went to the window, and heard a voice cry, "Burn ! burn !" the sound came from the Chapel-field, and the voice was that of th e prisoner Gayfor, whom she had known for years, and who had a peculiarly harsh voice. William Bunnigham said he was a wheelwright, living at Mellis, and had known the prisoners since they were boys ; the two prisoners were on very in timate terms. Witness went to Chapel-field the morn ing after the fire to look for footsteps, and after' getting some distance, he perceived some that mea sured twelve inches long ; there were other footsteps in the field, but none so long as those described.— About eighteen years ago, when witness was a pub lican, he measured the prisoner Bennett's shoe, in consequence of a wager, which measured exactly twelve inches ; he also measured Bennett's shoe when before the Magistrates, and it measured 12 inches. Richard Rules, a labourer, living at Mellis, said, on Sunday evening, the 21st of April last, he was coming from a neighbour's house. named Brown, about five minutes before nine, as near as witness could tell ; he heard the steps of a person splashing in a slough, when distant about seven rods. The night being very dark, witness stopped, and in a moment up came Robert Bennett, the prisoner ; they bade each other good night. Bennett was not run ning, nor walking in his usual way; he was going directly from the fire, and from his own house. A person named Meadows parted at Brown's gate with witness. When he first saw the fireit was just as the roof of the barn fell in, about twenty minutes after they reached borne. Mat y Ford, after being questioned respecting the nature of an oath, said she was between eleven and twelve years of age, and lived at Mellis; her father's house was very little distance from Bennett's. Wit ness heard Gayfor shriek out " fire !" and saw him run to Rodney's house, and heard him say, a D—n your eyes, Rodney, here is a fire." He then went to Bennett s house, and called there several times very loud, but no one answered. firent witnesses. The Jury retired for half an hour, and returned a verdict of Guilty against the prisoner Bennett, and Not Guilty against Gayfor. immediately • Bennett said he was innocent. The Learned Juno' told the Jury they had re turned, in his opinion, a proper verdict. Mr. COOPER said, there was not the slightest reason to believe that the burning was at all to be traced to, the system which had been exhibited in tliiczoonty. THE KING V. BAXTER. This was. an information filed by the 4ttorney- General against the defendant, for endeavouring to bribe an• Officer of 'his Majesty's Prevene,vi Service, on the coast-bf-Strffolk. Thomas Jackson said he %vas a Lieutenant in the Navy, in the' Preventive Service, at the-station of Sizewell-gap, near Southwold; he knew the defen dant, who occupied a farm in that neighbourhood; on the 22d of August, ISt; scitness saw him come out of his house, which was atout iioo yards from- the coast, with a spy-glass in his hand; there were two vessels at sea, .about which they conversed. The de fendant then said he wanted to speak with him, and 'bad wanted to do so some time; to which witaest answered, that, he was always at home, and he might have seen him. The defendant then said he hoped witness would not be angry at what he was about to say ; the answer to which was, that witness INAS net easily made angry. The defendant then said hi sup posed iC was known that he was a smuggler. The witnesrtold him report had so said. Defendant then acknowledged he got his living by it, and had a large family to maintain, and if witness would allow hint to run three cargoes of goods on sh')re, he would give him 300 guineas. Witness told him he would not allow it, but would take them if he could ; to which the defendant said that it was very candid, and then he went away. Witness reported the con versation to his superior Officer, Lieutenant Muller, the next day. Cross-examined by Mr. STORKS.—Had not the book in which the entry of this conversation was made ; it was sent to London ; the entry was not made until the 2d of November; witness might have said: that he would sooner have given 501. than this con versation should have arisen. Henry Muller stated that the preceding witness had reported to him the circumstance related on the 2Sd of August, 1821. It was not imperative to enter into the book occurrences of the nature described. Mr. STORKS, in rising to address the Jury on be.. half of the defendant, said he was cleitexertain that their attention would be drawn with equal fairness in favour of a subject as well as in favour of a King's Officer. He had to represent a person whose inte rests were deeply involved. He stood thereto defend an - individual who had nothing less than ruin de pending. When the Crown raised its power against a subject, if there were the slightest doubt in the case, the spirit of the British laws gave the benefit of the doubt to the subject, for nothing short of clear and satisfactory facts could weigh against the individual. He then went through the evidence of the witness for the prosecution, commenting very ingeniously upon the improbability of such an offer, and said he should be able to prove that it was impossible to be true, for the defendant wai distant from the spot the day in question, as several witnesses would prove, which being done, his client would be entitled to the verdict. Charles Baxter, the son of the defendant, said he lived at Ipswich, and was a linen-draper there. The defendant came to Ipswich op Sunday, the 19th Au gust, and remained there until Tuesday evening, when they both went by the night coach to. London, where they remained until the ZIA, when they both returned to Ipswich. When in London, they were staying at a friend's house, named Frome, Na 9, Staining-lane. Witness had an invoice of goods which he purchased in town, on- the 23d, the day in ques tion, which he produced. Timothy Mickelfield said he was a cheesefactor, living at- Ipswich. He knew the defendant and his son ; the former was at witness's house on the 20th and 21st August; recollected the days from the cir cumstance of its being about the lamb fair. He had lived in Ipswich forty-five years. William Frome said he lived in Staining-lane, London, and knew the defendant. On the 22d of August, he and his son were at witness's house: they were there two days previous, and slept there. Remembers the time in consequence of a conversa tion between the defendant and himself respecting a watch-house. Witness was a constable, and knew from the books the time, but had not brought them. William NOrborough said he was guard to the Ipswich night coach. Took the defendant and his son, on the 21st of Auost, to London ; they re turned with witness to Ipswich on the 24th. In his cross-examination - he admitted he had been convicted of smuggling when he kept a public-house; he - recollected lt was about the lamb-fair ;" the date he knew from the tvay-bill.—No witness was there to prove by whom it was written, so it could not be re ceived as evidence. Robert Downing was again called and said, that after the examination before the Magistrates, the pri soner Bennett addressed himself to witness as follows: " Downing, this is the man (pointing to the prisoner Gayfor) who set your premises on .fire. Between eight and nine o'clock we met and agreed to set them on fire. We went to my house and took a coal of 1 fire, and put it into a box-iron, but we were afraid it would not hold lighted long enough, because it was a sallow-wood coal." He then pointed to Gayfor, and said he took the tinder-box from the fire-place, and set the man's premises on fire at the lean-to of the calf's crib ; to which Gayfor replied, " That is a lie, Bob." Bennett then said, " Yes, you did ; and you were not satisfied with that, but you went back again and set the straw-shed on fire, at the end of the barn ;" to which Gayfor again replied, " That is a lie." In his cross-examination, he said, although Mr. Ward, the Magistrate was in the room, he did not communicate the conversation to him, as it did not strike witness that this was a confession by Bennett. It was expected there would be another examination, 1 at which he should have mentioned it. William Sparks was at the examination, and heard I Bennett say to Gayfor, you ate the man who set fire to the premises, why do you not confess it?" ,which Gayfor denied. The prisoner Gayfor, in his defence, said that he was not guilty. Bennett said he was innocent, and should say so if he suffered ; he added, there had been false swearing against hint to take away hi s lif e . • The prisoner Bennett's witnesses were then called. J. Eastey said, he lived next dcmr to Bennett, who was at vritness's house about half-past eight ; he stopped there about ten minutes. Bennett asked him to go to the Falcon public-house, but witness de. dined, because it was late. The Falcon is nearly a mile from his house.: In his cross-examination, he said that he was dis charged from Ipswich Jail last week. ' James Whitey was at the Falcon on the night of the fire ; Bennett came there about twenty minutes before nine, and remained about half an hour.' Wit ness accompanied him on his way home as-cfat as Bugles' house, which is. near Bennett's, wh t are they parted, each to golome. "The-Falcon is alscgAree quarleri of a plik . 4.0 m Downing's hOsiev.Seing The AIME remarked the invoice might have been made good evidence if the person had been called who made it out, provided he could have proved that the younger Baxter had purchased the goods on the day it bore date. Mr. Serjeant PHARE replied. The . Learned Juoue summed up the evidence, and pointed out the conflicting parts with great clearness, shewing what might have been proveJ by the defendant, if his case really was what the son represented it to be. It was quite impossible, with out imputinsi wilful - perjury to the witness Jackson, not to believe that such conversation had taken place, but it WAS very easy for the time to be mistaken, since there had not been an entry made in the book at the period spoken of. The Jury would weigh all the evidence, and if they had any doubt ,the defendant would be entitled to it.—Verdict for.the defendant. • The Foreman said they hid kiven the benefit of the doubt to the defenda n t ; b ut tliey wished it to be un derstood there must have been some Misuke respect ing the time. The Lieutenant who had given his - • !sviaaadi_ _ they believed way not is tha'Al;ghte it de . bilimeabk; • 4#44istitntY. At Salisbury Assizes,a/nores Woottnao, a %vivid .1 kohl et' boy, was put to the li ar, chavd w i t h rob , I bing acob Testi% Great Si Sismesrd. o n t h e 6th ! of May,. by breaking into bis.d.welling-hou se in tht• day time. Thera was noeridnoce to connect the pri, toner with the robbery bOt the interfereace of a l a d of the name of Tanner, to Naboin he confessed the fact, and who "thought he woald just az an if he did take it or no." ,fooos—..What are yna: ate yook eansta l bk?—.No. Juson—What risht bad.you.to ask bins any suck ?de c ri al "? —Be halted if I bnow. Janos—ls di* boy of a weak risdarstantling?--B e ' w e d if I know. • •Janon—ls betltonsht to be sof—He be a sort of cleverish unlucky chap I • lersoa—What right had you,. Sir, to besy yoQt,ell about th e robbery 7—l don't know. —The Judge summed up with great feelingand ten derness. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty, a n d sentence of death was passed upon biro; but his lord ship said it should not be carried into ezecution. Three prisoners were' sentenced to death at Oxfotst Assizes, viz. Thomas M‘fieszl, for robbing the house of Thos. Preineji, of Comewell ; 'Autism: Willis, for robbing the house of W.,Wheeler,sit koke; and J a c, Matthews alias Jones, for robbing-Joseph Thomason the highway, at Nettlebed. Jane Barton was coo victed of receiving stolen goods. The Liverpool Sessions commenced cn Mondav se'nnight: among other bills presented by the Grand Jury, was one against T. 13. Johnson, for a libel on Mrs. MgGmaoN. The libel charged that Lady a7-3i several other performers at the Theatre with having 1 • entered into a conspiracy to compel Mr. VANDEN. HOFF to quit the Stage by unfair and harassing beha viour towards him. 1- . : Sunday, during . the absence of the family, the house ' • , of Mr. Wesrwooo, jeweller, of Princes-street, Soho, was entered by false keys, and property of his ow a carried off to the amount of 1.36,000, be,iJes watc'nes, &c. left with him to be repaired. This robbery wa s effected in defiance of a patent lock affixed to t'..: street door, and the greate, part of the property b e i nq locked up in an iron chest in the bed-room of tr. The accounts received of the ships from :lie Elbe and Weser, employed in the seal and whale fishery, continue.to be very favourable. The Frederick VI. Captain Nagel, of Altona, has above 150 ha, lets of seal blubber, Another ship has arrived at liitick- stadt, and one in the Weser, both with furl cargoes. In general, since the renewal of the navigation in the • Elbe and Weser, the fishery has not been so pro:luc- . tive as it promises to be this year. NEWGATEsso LRADEISTITALL MARKETS, Jams 29. (Ry the Carcase.) Beef ... ..... ...2s Od to 2s 8d I Veal Mutton.. ...... 2s Od to 2s 8d Park 2s 44 to 3s t Lamb Es Od to ss Od. PRICES or HAY AND STRAW YFSTERDAY. ST. JAWS S. WHITSCIIA FEL. Hay 21 10s0d to 31 14s Od Hay... 31 54 to 41 44 ca Straw 11 4s Od to 21 2s Od Straw 11 lOs to 21 ito Oa Clover 31 3s Od to 41 4s Od Clover 31 6s to 41 ills . , crossittantiied, ha said. then was a footpath from DOrrokifs home to shaNson-lan;,distikot know whiCk was the nearer: wit, whither the, toed or the 1 Napes ; would not snit* that the &sue* from the • Fah* to Downing's hours. was not a mile and a half. ' The Lord ChiefJustici DALLAS co marnented on the evidence; the whole of which he submitted to the consideration of the Jury, asserting 'that they alone were the judgcs.of the facts as detailed by the dif- PRICE OF COALS. COAL-MARKET :CET C 9. Adair. 15.55--Bearirnont 35s—Burdon 58s sd—Dean'i Prim rose 38s—Heaton 39s—HebbuVn Main 39s—ilolyortil gworth 38s 3d—Jubilee 38s—Tanfield Moor 37i—Tostr.. ley 16s—Wallsend Bell :and Co.'s .:9s 6d—Do. Brwicke 4, to 40s 6d—Do. Green 38s—Do. Newmarch 39s 6d—Do. North!: berland 391—D0. Itiddells 40s—Wylam stis 6d—'rantirld Trader 37s—Cubs 34s—Hartley 356—Welch Coal 6:ls.—Strot• Coal 50s. to 324--Fawcet Main 37s 3d—lled worth Main 's3i 6d—Ntsbam Main :;Bs—Wallsend Lamb:on 4 / 5 641—Dr:o Stewart 41s 6d.-56i Ships at Market-423 sold—)3l, • • 13IRTLIS. July 21, at Eagle4earnie, the Lady of Major-Gencr:lthe P. Stuart, of a daughter. July 24, at Edinburgh, Lady Elan, of a ! , on. Monday ee'nnigbt, at Tichfield, the Lady of Tlonns Wren Carter, of a scn. • MARRIED. Saturday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Lord Granville Somerset, second son of his Grace the Duke of Beaufort, to hu Hon. Emily Smith, youngest daughter of Lord Carrington. Thursday last, at Newchurch, Isle of Wight, Captain T. R. Brigstocke, R.N. son of W. Brigstocke, F. 44. of ILeenpant, in the County of Cardigan, to Elizabeth Lydia, youngest dauzh ter, and co-heiress of George Player, Esq. of Ryde House. At Dublin, the Rev. R. H. Sinclair, Vicar of Cashel, to El second daughter of the late Lieut.-Col. Peter Burruwcs, of the •i; Hon. Company's service. _ DIED. At Kilmartin, County of Wicklow, Christopher James Fos, Esq. of the Chief Secretary's Office, Dui,!in Caste. At Sherries, County of Dublin, in his 94th year, Mr. Pullman ) he was Agent to Mr. Hamilton, M.P. and his for above 40 years. July 17, at his house, in Hatton-garden, at an advrrcvla:T, John Willan, Esq. many years an extensive coach proprx:Jr. At Alahabad, in the East Indies, last November, Mr. live.r ,l Cochrane Gillespie, son of the late Dr. Thomas Gillespie, paf• sician, in Edinburgh. Wednesday se'nuight, at North Shields, Mr. Robert Dowl•.- waite, mariner, in the 100th year of his age. July 15, at Gateshead, aged 57, Jane, wife of the Rev. Mr. (Hutchinson, Methodist Minister. sl NVednesay, Thomas - Wilson, shopman to Dr. ll'Cracken, .s: Dimities ; be was standing at the shop-door in conversation w.:h a neighbour, when he dropped down, and instantly expired. • ir FAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famona for JL4 curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISCASE One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Roe, in 1 r ccrot . case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of hiaireee' recovery. Nothiog can be better contrived, MPte safe, or ' }are convenient than this Remedy, for such as are 01)140 to tt!a nies or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint et I):cti and sixty years experience (in an eatensive practice) has ptor , t that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all ethe , methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chrnoi. Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upward! of 40,000 persons of both sexes have been radically cured et the above cruel disorders, within the last eight years. I'repateda: l sold by the sole Proprietors, T. TA Y I.OR a n d SON. , of the Royal College of Surgeons .at their [louse, No. 9. No' Dridge.street, in Nixes of only 2s. 9d. each, duty included , " N.B. Two back doors, and Lii;lits in the Passages at nig!it.— They are also sold, by their appointment, with copious dire:- dons, at the 'Coy-shop, :195, Oxford -street; Mr. I)i6horoueb No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Moulmein ; and one Person in every coniiitler4le Town in Great Britain arl Ireland. Advice gratis to Persons taking th e above, or other al the Proprietor's Medicines. Sit I ritilliaare—.6 am. nut. Dublin 1 0 Waterford • • 0 1 Guet Rise) , and Jamey •• t 0 0 0 Holland 0 0 New York ' 0 0 as. IN . rrtnce S i 0 Hamburg!' 0 I Flandrrs 0 0 --- Jamaica 0 Gotterthurgh 0 Brazil I 0 - HI (1 H-*A TER at 1.010014 jlunGR TO.:1101i HOW VL(nigil - • - 12 alinuts: At l• Aiterniv , ln • - At Miliutcs after I. • LONDON; Primed and publiabed.hy lariseltsmr, NM* BLoyi Tonlt-Sit. . ' IP I' t 1.M.V.1T. r I 1