Star. — London, England, 1803-09-17 00:00:00

an% OLD BALLET. l'eaerday t t prifoners were tried, two of whom w‘re capitally convicted, viz. Ilamplrey Crawley, for having on the evening of the 23d of July laft, malicioutly and advifedly en deay.iured to feduce John Hall, a Corporal in the Second Regiment of Tower Hamlets, from his al legance to ids Majefty. Mr. Kwowtys opened the pleadings, and briefly detailed its leading features. The leas difclofed in evidence were fimple, and clearly eftablithed the pri. loner's guilt. John Hall, the principal evidence, Rated, that on the evening of the 23d of July lag he was going home to hi. lodsings abept halt pall eleven o'clock, when he was met by the prifoner at the bar. He was ad dreircd by him, and being aced to go to a- public houfe to have Tome beer, be accepted of the tnvira lion. They went together to the Northumberl2nd. liead in Fort-fireet, gpitel-fields, in =tacit limn they met id the'firfl inftance. Bor , after they had gone into the-haute the PriroP74r took Weld of the witnefs's hAnd, and obferved: to him, that,he thought him a 46 man after ou own wal k -- t Ile hoped th a t h e might ': t tit the wallet's, to which a reply was made the affirmative. In a fee, minutes be began to ; dirclore his views more fully...rid told the witnefs that he'willted him very mach to lsetome a member of a fociety to which he belonged; the edit:arson to which ihot t ld not vitt hint a (Ingle farthing. The wi tne f s Very naturally defied to* informed what was the nature of thts 'fociety. The prifoner informed him that the members of it were not lets than a hundred and fifty, and that be knew of the exillence of many other fuck foeieties. He at-the fame time informed th e witnefs chit he could introduce him to it ist tht courfe of a very few minutes. The witnefs, alter fhis converfation. thought it his duty to make a difcovery. He accordingly left his military cap and his eine on' the table of the bat where he had beds fitting wig.. the prifoner, and Went elireilly to the watch ltiiute in t the neighbourhood. There.he applied to the Con. Amble of the Night to take the phfoner into cuflody% and en his being conveyed to the watch houfe he re-', peered the fame account. .1 .Mr. At.r.ty crofs.esamined the witnefs.with fiderable ingenuity, but he could not fucceed in them., 'la that there was any contrariety in his flatement. The tonfiable of the Night, a retpeCtable dealer in porter, are,' and:cyder, in Old Artillery Ground, near Fort.ireet, corroborated every petition of the firll witrefs. He fwore to the &Mier having thrice by , his dente made his deciaradatt; and on each occaflow "he had appealed to the prifoner its colts truth.. The prifoner on each appeal admitted that it was One, • and even on the Monday before he was taken to the Magiftrate he declared himfelf ready to avow whet .he had previoufly uttered. This left witnefs depof rd as to the prifoner's having been perfealy (ober when he was carried to the watch honfe. The twit witnefs was alto quite free from liquor. Mr. Jultice Cassius fommed up the evideneW, with his ufual clearnefs and ability. He appeared to entertain no doubt of the charge having bee' MN' out in the cleareft terms. The. Jury, without alinoft turning round. gave a 'cyclic% of Guilty. The• prifoncr was an old, mifcrable looking being. He teemed quite unaffdled during the trial, and had indeed much the appearance of an idiot. INVADER. Kezuwey, for the wilful and malicious mur der of Ann his wife, oh the ad day of Augaft •in Earl's-place, Brick lane, Old - trees. Mr. KNOWLYS, Counfefor the Profecution, Gated the circumltances of this atrocious cafe as follews The prifoner had been married 14 years to his de ceafed wife, during all which time the had fuitained the molt ferious ill u(age. The Prifoner bad been conftantly threatening to murder her, and continu ally addreffingber by the molt opprobrious epithets: Arne time before the event tbr wbieh he-ftood in ! ellited, he had beaten and broiled his wife in r bar barous manner, and he.believed that the coadaft of . the prifoner would turn out to be fuck, upon evidence, ,that the Jury would not have the (*mallet hefitation ' in concluding that his mind, when he perp e t r a te d the murder, was fraught with perhaps more malice and favage brutality, than ever they had beard proved in a Court of Juftice. Even though it flowld appear :that the deceafed had laboured under a difeafe that might probably terminate her life at no great diftance of time, (till if the treatment the (offered from the prifoner had accelerated her death, this, in the eye of :the law, conftituted murder. The Learned Counfel ,then briefly hated the particulars, which afterward s came out in evidence. Mr. Attar followed on the fame fide. He exa mined the witneffes with his accuftomed ingenuity . and perfpicuity. The firft winters who was called was 1 Ann Myers. She depored that the lived in Earl's tourt, nest door to the place of jelidence of the pri foner. About half after eleven on the morning of the ad of Angtift, fhe law the deceafed bufy walling, when the r ifoner came home. He had a part of .1 neck of mutton in his hand, and the firs words he fail were," You are damned buiy, you blafted bitch." She Paid, " My dear, here's two nice cauliflowers, !hall I drefs them for dinner e To which he replied, " What do you think, you blafted whore ?" Soon after the heard a violent noife that (Look the houfe, and heard du. eldeft daughter call out, " You have killed Lei." She thought it had been the fecond eldeft daughter that was meant, as he had often threatened her life. When the went in the faw blood upon the nr to the threfhold of the door, and the deceafed i lig on the floor in a Hate of infenfibility, with a great deal of blood about her lace. She was fr i ghtened and went our. Afterwards the heard him ay, " I will Lave my dinner by twelve o'clock ;" an d the deceafed answered, " I will." Soon after that the faw him go out, and he returned shout twelve. She then heard hini fay, that he would cut her bloody lives7Wci tongue out, that he would not roll tin he had mur rlTred her and the children. Mr. Belk, the father of she woman, thenehaneed to come op. The witnefs told the old man that the priftmer was murdering his se:A. and defired him to take care, left be fhould kill bins - alio. The father however went in, and in a few .nintetes after the deeeafed was brought out tot ally ;.ernfible. She remained in_ that nate for about a 4-irter of an hour. When the came to herfeli, the ....‘l, O I hare jot my death blow from my butband." —She Continued fo for kraal days, and frequently put her band to her fide, laying the was In crufhed and bruifed in her infide, that the thought the could never get over it. She told the witnefi that the was running from her hatband, tharthe had fallen on a candlettick, that it had broken in her body, and that altogether the was Pure the could not live. William Belk (an old man who appeared much agitated) laid he was father to the deceafed. He was on his way to his daughter's houfe on the ad of Augull, when his grand-daughter came.running to wards him, crying out that he r f a th er w as murdering her mother. He went into the houfe, and taw the deceafed lying on the floor and the prifoner beating her. The prtfoner's youngeß daughter was prefent. The eldett had gone out in fearch of aConfiable. The youngea daughter was near is years of age; and the other about 13. He feized the prifoner and drew him away, though he could not remember dd. tinaly whether he afterwards continued kicking her, his own paffion was fo great. He remembered that. he carried his daughter out to the pelage, when the dropped from his arms like a log of wood'. He had punched at her with his knees and feet. The people. at the door threw water in her face, and the recovered in about 15 minutes. He faid to the prifoner, "You have often promifed to do this job. and now you, have finithed it." The prifoner replied, " Yes, and I (hall loon finial your job too." He heard him often fay that he would never red fatisfied till he had mur dered her and him too. • The prifoner came back in about half an hour afterward.% when he was feized for the fake of preventing more mifchief. The de ceafed laid all along that the Ihould die of the hurt the had received, and the did die on the 15th day after. She often repeated when lie went to fee her that the had got her death blow by her hutband.— She, however, defired him to prevail upon the Jullice to let him go, for if he were to be hanged tor her death, her children would be left wholly dellitute.— The Magittrate did accordingly at that time let him go, but after his wife's death he wasagain apprehended. (I2 .. reftion from the Court to the Prifoner.—Do you with to aft: the evidence any queltion ? , .Prifoncr.—After I had been confined and libe ,rated ; did I not fend her word that I would give .her a one pound note, and eked her to have tome wine ? After I had procured a bottle, then I kitfed her, and went into the country to earn tome money. Anfwer.—You fent a one pound note. Mts. Ann Graham faid that the kept a chandler's l (hop at the corner of the place. On the 2d of Aug. the heard an alarm, went out of her Ihop, and fa* the decoded fitting on a chair at the door, leaning, on her ddell daughter about t 3 years dd. On the daughter faring, " Mother% here's Mrs. Graham,", the turned round. and clafped her in a wild manner, laying, " Oh, Mrs. Graham, fourteen years have I bone this of e, but now I have got my death blow. If you could - he me from my ancle bone to my pri vate pans, 'nn heart mud bleed for me." The wits**, told her to cheer up, and the would get bet ter. The decoded, however, faid, " No, never!" The -bridge giber note was broke, a nd t h e note flatted to her facet the bad betides a !hocking black eye. The witnek alke4 her to have fume nouriniment, but the faid that But really could not, her infide was fo bad with the kicks and bruika the had received. She had been much kicked fo about her kidnies that the thought they had parted their places. Many times the faid that the had got her death blow. She died on the (7th, and about half an hour after her death the witnefs went to fie the body; on turning down the theet, from her aide to her thigh. was as black as the wit. nels's cloak. Her right grtin was very much (welled, and on her bottom there was the plain impreflion of a foot in a broiled mark. On her nomads, fides and eheft there were feveral finaller brui(es. The de coifed bad dealt with her for about t a months, and, as far as the wittier' could fee, the was a very notable prudent fort of woman, contlandy wafhing and keep ing herfelf and her children very clean. John Young, who went in immediately after the father, faid, that he law the prifoner grafp his wife in a ravage manner. who was leaning againft the wall. The old man had hold of him, but could not get him away. The witnefs, however, pulled him away, and the old man went to *Gift his daughter. MaryAan Kearney, the prifoner's youngelf daugh ter, a very fentible child, laid, that the knew her cam chifrn, and the nature of an oath; that if the told a lie the (hooed be put in the pillory in this world. and go to the devil in the next.—When her father came borne on the ad of Auguß, the ran out of the houfe, but beard her father a(k her mother, whether the bad dreffed the meat. and then firike her a violent blow on the note, which knocked her down. When the came in, her father had hold of a pot which had been on the fire with one hand, and of her mother's throat with the other, which threw her into convulfions. Her lifter had gone for a conftable, and returned with her grandfather, to whom the was crying, that her father was murdering her mother. Mr.Atts T.—Did your father lay any thing to your grandfather ?—Witnefs. Yes : he raid he would have his heart's blood out before he (leer. Emma Kearney, the eldett daughter, (aid, the was at home when her father came at half paR eleven— he ordered his dinner at twelve o'clock—her mother ft.d (he would do her endeavours to get it ready— when he returned at twelve o'clock he (truck her mother on the note. and, by a fecond blow on the Itomach knocked her down—the then ran for the conftable and returned with her grandfather, but was in fuch confufion that (be did not dillinaly recollea any thing farther. Prifoner.—Did I knock your mother down at all ? Witnefs.—Yes, you did. twice. William Dyer faid nothing of importance, only that he beard the prifoner threatening his wife. William Evans, furgeon, aged as years, a pupil of Mr. Cline, denoted, that be was fent for one Friday to examine the body: leveret parts had been violently bruited. He did not examine its Rate between her ancles and the private pans, or kidneys; the intide of the t was much difeafed ; the whole membrane which lines the theft was mach inflamed, which might have been occafioned either by erternal vier knee. or from a cold. The lungs were much coke rated; and appeared to have been in that Rate for force time. The heart was much enlarged, which might have been in pan by violence ; an alarm would have occafioned anenlargement of thole parts. The nate of the lungs might have been accelerated by the ill stag e o f her hatband. He perceived that the had an althrna, which, be believed, wag the pie cipal carafe of her death. DII that afilitta eve that appearance to tie lungs? —Yes. He farther Rated, that he could not perceive any blow to have accelerated the enlargement of the heart. The bruifes were dying away. Mr. John Underwood fworn.—" I have prafhfed for myfelf as a Surgeon for eight years. I have heard the defcription given of the appearance of the lungs, and of other parts, from injuries; I think the appearance of the lungs might have been canted by external violence : I think, from what is Rated to have taken place on the ad of Auguß, and the death happened on the trh, fifteen days afterwards, which is about the period when inflammation from external violence terminates, that external violence might have been the carafe of the death. That is the period when inflammation canted by external violence, is fuppofed to produce death ; when its effeets are in compatible with life. Inflammation from external violence may be fuppofed to end fatally about that time. When inflammation does not produce death, 'during the inflamed Rate, the difeafe will go on to fuppuration, and the (late of the lungs then could hardly be dillingoifhed from the Rate of the lungs of a perfon who had died of an Alma. With re. (pat to the enlargement of the heart, I have opened the bodies of perfons who have died of other difeafes, when the heart has been enlarged, and fometimes diminifhed, where the patient never complained of a pain there; fo that nothing, in my opinion, turns upon that. Suppofing the lungs had previoufly been in a difeafed Rate, external violence would have battened the death ; but admitting her to be under an aniline, even the alarm mull have inereafed that afthma, and I do not know that the alarm alone, without any external violence, n*ght not have bat tened the death. Q . ... From the Bench.—From what you have heard, can it be ditlinely Paid that the Rate of the lungs did not proceed from the Rate of the difeafe, but.that it neceffarily proceeded from violence ? A. I cannot fay it neceffarily proceeded from vio lence. I only fay, that whatever might have been the Rate of the lungs, external violence might haVe" accelerated the death. It could not have been given to any perfon in an unfound (late without confiders ble mifchief. Mr. John Smith, an Apothecary, proved that the deceafcd came to his [hop, which is in the neigh bourhood, to be bled, but his evidence was not upon points that were material. Here the cafe was about to dote for the Profeco . Lion, and the i:ironer handed in a written paper, in the Shape of a Petition, alledging, that he was de• prived of the means of employing Counfel in his defence, on account of his father-in-law, the mother of kite Prifoner's wife, having , purloined all his pro perty, to whom he imputed much malice • that he was a foap.manufatturer by trade, and worked at a diftance from his dwelling, came home on the sd of Atigufi, was engaged to meet his Mauer on bulinefs before one o'clock that day, wanted his dinner by Is, on account of which a quarrel arcfe between him and his wife, and blows paired on both fides, but that he had no malice spina her, but on the eon trary had afterwards provided wine and ether things to comfort her, and had fhewn endearments to her; that the Witneffcs who appeared in fupport of the Profecution were prejudiced againft him, and that he was not guilty of the crime imputed to him, not withltanding any thing that was (worn in Court; that She died of an anima, Sec. _ _ _ A Witawfs of the name of Bentley, an Excife Of ficer, living in the Borough, was called to the eba rafter of the Prifi.ner, but it mined out that he could not (wear to any thing to ferve him, for he had not feen the deceafed to learn how the and her hufband lived together fourteen times in fourteen years.— They had been that length of time together, and five children of that marriage are now living. Mr. Belk, father of the deceafed, faid he never knew her complain of any altlimatic affeftion, un- lefs,like other people, the might happen to have a cold. Mrs. Meyers !wore the fame, and the knew her in timately. Mr. Baron Hareass delivered a moil able andlin mane charge to the Jury ; and in, the recapitulation of the evidence, he obferved that fuch cnarfe and hardened expreffions as it had been Rated that the Pritiner made ufe of, were not to be confideted, when ufed among the lower order of people, as evi dence of the in:toner's having committed :he crime with which he was charged; neiti.. r fliould his con. due, however brutal and inhuman it was, be thought fufficient to convict him, if they did not think the blows were fuch as occafioned her death. There was fume difference in the opinion of the profeflion, but that mug always be the cafe when they drew conclu• lions upon the Rate of the interior parts of the body, which they were precluded from feting until the fprings of life had ceafed to perform their funftions. The Jury retired about ten minutes, and when they returned gave in their verdict—Criity, Death. The RICOIDEft immediately palled the fentenee of the law upon him in a particularly totem manner, pointing out the enormity of the crime of murder in general,but particularly when that rout der was aggra• 'sited by fuch repeated acs of barbarity as he had been guilty of again a defeacelell woman, and when that woman was one whom he was bound to proteft by his folemn promife at the altar, and by every law both human and divine. The appearance of the Prifoner was that of a very brutal and infenfible man. He did mot feem to be much affelled at his fituatinn. Fre were minified of felony, viz. 7. Rkieriy, for ftealing a quantity of tobacco, the property of ?sleets. Fould and Co. ; /. 'war, for Realing • gold feat and other articles, the property of fome perfun unknown ; J. Drew, for Reading two pair of breeches and other articles, the property of S. Bradley; Saw. Raid/. for (leafing a quantity of tea, the property of EaR India Company ; Ja mes Cool, for haling a &milder of mutton, the property of C. Brignall. And four were acquitted, among whom were Therms Havaintsfea, and !Wert Iliontarrpri, who were capitally inditted for Realiog a brown gelding, value 301. the property of Jofeph Weßon. Mr. Welton was a fanner refiding at Biggkfwade, in Bedfordibire, 43 miles from Loudon. It appear ed that the boric in quellion was in his field on the evening of the t7th of July, and that on the follow ing morning he was miffed from the field. Nobody could tell by whom, or in what manner the horfe was taken. About five weeks after this, the two pri loners called on a farrier of the Dame of Lay, raid ing in Sun Tavern fields, Shadwelt and having fume knowledge of him, Robert Helmer(lon Paid he had got a famous honk that would jull fuit him„ The horfe, he laid, was worth 501. but he would ht Lay haver him for Th:s was the very horfc which had been flolen from Mr. Weflon. Thome flummerflon was at the fame time riding on a mare. A perfon named Camper, who was prefent at this time, alked Robert how he came by the horfe ?—he anfwered, that lie had fwapped him for a poney to a clergyman in Berkfhire, and gave a confiderable pre mium in exchange. On the prifoner being eased where he could be found in cafe the bode Mould be claimed by any body ? he made no anfwer, but rode away : he came back again to bargain with Lay for the honk • but in the mean time fume police officers came op , took him and the other pritaii into cuficidy. The . prifoners in their defence Rid brought for ward evidence to thew, that they had purchafed the horfe in an open market. For this purpofe the deck of the tolls in Smithfield was fink called ;—he pro duced his book, in which was the following entry On the sth of Auguß, William Dunn, of Chellea t fells, and Thomas Hummerlion buys, a borfe for 281." He did not fee any tile ;—all he knew was. that three perfons came into a room where he wagon the sth of Auguft, and direCted him to make the above entry. A perfon of the name of Curtis, whti Paid he was a porter in a warehoufe, and who had Come knowledge of the prifoners, limed, that on the sth ult. as be was palling through Smithfield, he faw Thomas Hummerfion pay a man 281. for a boric. The next evidence was to prove an ani on the pare of Thomas. A publican, named Walker, who re. fides in Peter.ftreet, Wellminfter, faid, he (pent the evening of the ,Bth of July at his houfe, and that he faw him at eleven o'clock on the forenoon of the fame day. A brother of the ptifoner's, •named William Humrnerfion, keeps a shop in Weftminfter. It was pofitively (worn by this perfim, as well as by a mar. tiedwoinan, who, with her bulhand, lodged in his hoofs, that ThMmas Hummerlion flept at his bro ther's on the night of the i7th, and that he was fees coming down hint the next morning, and (pent the day there. They remembered the day, becatafe Wit. Liam was celebrating the anniverfary of his woddisg. day..—The Jury acquitted both the prifoners I but they were detained, in order to be tried on another indiament. IV HEN Profedional Men of education and te fgamabßlty deviate from the general fyftem by the Medics ef a peculiar priori. the fandion of long continued (meth Is Ira criterion of fuperiority.. ' Ten years have I devoted my pradice to the etcharrve treatment of THREW DIPORDERft, and the fueceftful rtfutt of my son gives use addltionsl ardour to own& as far as lam able the ray ones of chafe complaint. which arc the osoß important in the tats. lope °flagman infirmities. After loAMetott Into every branch as an Army &mean, I heated a Vrillaitt an nary period of Prelim to rekue Individuals from the ignemmee of uneducated Mesh, or the equally dangerous preelpkuney ofstmeral Pradtitiobers. The THREE DItOR DERS, to the core of which I have devout my attention, comprize every 'pocks at VENEREAL INFEC TION, whether of a recent or long duratian.—odly, Al kind, at DRIIILITY, whether wiling from the habits of Schoolboys, or the indulgeoce or mature age, sad laßly thin sienagenaqn of the fyftenain Women which is called BARRENNESS or STERILITY. Numerous difeaks are the refuk of ignorance or haße la the treatment of a fimpk Gonorrhea, and it net tmfrotplently that the feeds of Life are poironal by the ladfferetima of an unguartl ed hour. By a liperior method fuck complaints are roily cared, and «en where others have failed, I trait that I may palms to offer a radical roeitablitunent. Few, however. are the cafes of complicated MING in the ar. nrder, compared with the cahunitous Ideation. of Mee, who from indulgence In a SOIJTARY VICE, or the prevalent Dalmiss a fathionahle Life, acquire that Rats of Debility which le din unavoidable courequerice of fuck pernicious habits. Where the unhappy fuTersr bloods over his mirery, but easeful, conceal. his misfmene. it my be forte conidatioo for kin tar knew, that although It be an objed of doubt or member?. with wiser I ra linkmen, the removal of tilde DEFICIFIENEII by do gradual progrcfs of renovate° us the acquirement of my experienot. If the rites of Ikeda or Venus have b epn to reduce manly vi. gout, much ..nriety will be prevented by an early countaadion er this languid Rate, and in tbde cafes no great dillintlties will come But where this deficiency has for years tailied, a prima Fes. reverence is indifpeofibly regulate to revive the Bassiscriogf rka of Life, and to re-animate the Coaftitution. MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been deappainted It their expeditions of a Family, may be twed, tild ill malt M. tam fil s th defeds are mumble by Medical &M. The SECRECY which is foeffential to my undertaking, and dm eludificatiens which 1 have pesfumed to Rate, form the Balla or my pretenßons, and In coincidence with fuck Ws intinsaden given, that Mr. BREE may be conflated parotid* or by lettas inclning • fmall note) at his bask, No. so, A *nad a near Tanple-Bur. There is an additional entrance in Water-ftraet 61141146.14, the name is on bath the door. M. MUFF. Manlier of the Royal Calks of Surseasa. TO THOMAS TAYLOR Eng : . aa.►a sta. N. 9, Bridge-Itteet, Landes. IFEEL it a duty incumbent upon me, to inforna me of the sera great and extmordinary Cure I have recdvon from your invaluable Modldno—LEAKE's PATENT PILLS. About two years ago I was attacked with a Yau maw. Drs. which I treated rather nightly for foam time, but the Dif. rale at length fpreading an over my Body, I was obliged M o apply to the tam t eminent of the Araby, but their affiname ofasduß ualy temporary rellef.-1 west through various CAtufse of gebs. den, and from being rather of a corpulent HaMt was stadoesil to a mere Illosietote. The Ulan that fpreod an am my Bats, sma• dared me a complete Objet. Gs that my friends de/poked of my recovery. When brought to this &laden I coondered aura se inevitabk, but a relation andne , trommenting upon the malty Calle in whkh your Pills had furcerucd, I was Induced to try a boa them, which I thought rather relieved me. and by perfeverame for two or three months, and following your Diredneaa, I cape rimed the molt unacrauntable Relaxation from Pain. the Min gradually Isildielne; I am now, thank OoD, Featly recovered. and walking out daily: I doubt ace Out one more box, which I think cautious to take, win eftablilk My health in its settle Rate. It it with the moll heartfelt gratitude that 1 fubferihe inyfelf, )eitr muck obliged bumble fervent, Wes. Penises. Delegate. M.uschefter, July t, iSor. P. & Per eke public basalt I do am objet to the above being pabathed, but have you to ad! as your or, batter Jedgumnt Ibaß Preiered and Sold by the Sok Proprietor, Toonos T Member of the Royal Congeal' Sorgoons, Latuissi.at his Hoek No.*, New 43ridee-ftreet Where, after a ameba mildew, of more than this trdia years,in *predict particularly diredial to the Care of Vasereal Complaints, with that indelibia Garay which men of his Proration &add always °Nerve, he flatten the advice and aillitance he gratulteuDy admhaillas to perform taking this Medicine, will be ettenned, by a difcaning Public, as an advantage feidarn to be obtained, and mid of ambii. guitp—Alto Sold, by his Appointment, for the cameniesce of thole living at a dlnanecon the Perfumer's. Ns. is, it. Alban's Rivet. Paii-Mall; the Topilme. No. stn. OzfonMbect ; Mr. flaorough's. No. 7. ; Mr. Steel's, Dookfelkr. No. t, Thdan-R ow, Little Tower Hill; Mr. Warfare., South bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Catvrall'4. Dublin ; Mr. Sabres, Livers pool; Mr. Atkinfaies, Manchaller ; and by one Perim in every caofidemble Town in Great-britsin and Ireland, in boars at only ss 9d. each, kaki' up with foil and plain Direelions, wheaby Perfons of either Set toy Care thesfelvee with Safe. Spud, Se" rier. sod Safety. LONDON- Primed red pabillbed by Lvnimcarr.(oCan ttAari-Phice. Le:lbieb) x the Sy*. Ouse', 111 I. Cater dna Pub!Med ages tbe Seam Onics.Toserk let►