Star. — London, England, 1803-04-26 00:00:00

0.... D BAILEY'. Ye(Lerch) , nine prifoners were tried at the Old Bailey, one of wf.tim was capitally convi.led. yobn Warren wa: indreted for forging and titter ing a tote for a 1. purporting to he .t Bank of Enf ; land note. _ .... Mr. Cialivow opened the cafe on the part of lilt prolecution; and hated that the plifoncr \could appear to have dealt very extcniively in the ini• quitnits trade if to•ging Bank Notes ; and that evidence to that efit.tst would be plodoced, in corroboration of fpecilic charge laid in the in diftment. _ _ . Croker, the Bow-lireet Officer, Lid, that the prifoner lodged at No. 14, Newton-fireet, Ht l born ; that he was flationed to watch near that bottle on the evening of Saturday the z6th of March lag. Jun at &A he law the prifoner and a Mrs. Gregory go out of the houfe • he followed them till they came near Weilciofe-fguare, where be taw the woman go into an earthenware (hop, while the prifoner remained outtide, and continued walking backwards and forwards until (he came out with a bundle in her hand: the prifoner then, took the bundle, and they went away together.— Croker immediately went into the (hop, and un dernanding from the miltrefs of it that (he had received a it note, defired her to take care of it. On the following Tuefilly he, together with other Officers, apprehended the prifoner, Gregory, and his wile. Elizabeth Groffnell, the mifirefs of the (bop in queßion, (tid, that on the evening mentioned by Croker, a woman purchafed half a dozen cups and faucets; that fhe received from her a Bank Note, and gave her in change 31. and half-a•guinea. In confequence ofthe caution the received immediately after from the Bow-ftreet Officer, the kept the note fate, and put her name on it. Caroline Gregory was next called. She appear ed very much affected, and wept while [he gave her evidence. She Paid the and her huthand lived at No. 14, Newton-areet, Holborn. On the even ing of the afith ult. the and the prifoner, who lodged in the houfe, went to take a walk, it being a fine evening. She bad two notes when the went into the earthenware fhop ; one of them the had received a day or two before from a Jew in Ruffel. court; the other fhe received from the prifoner, while they walked along, and before they came into the Drop. The witnefs was examined very minutely by Mr. Gsatow, in order that it might be known whether the note the paid to Mrs.Groff aell, for the cups and faucets, was the fame the had received from the prifoner. She (aid, to the belt of her knowledge, it was; but the could not pofitively (wear it to be the fame. She had but the two notes with her; one fhe changed in that fhop, and the other at a glover's, on her return home. _ _ _ Mr. Gmt tow then faid, this witnefs had told a different Rory before the Magiftrate, when the was taken up, and admitted as a King's evidence, and he thould move the Court to commit her for a capital offence. The JUDGE faid, the could not be committed on fuch a charge; but Mr. G. might have a detainer flh laid againer for perjury. Mr. Gaaaow then obferved to the Jury, that he bad no other witnefs to identify the note but that wicked woman, who had jut( given her evidence, and who, contrary to what the Rated to the Ma gifirate, now (wore the was not certain the bad rote the had paffed was the fame that the prifoner gave her. He could nor, therefore, carry the cafe any further. The prifoner was eonfequently acquitted. Peter Gregory was indiaed for forging and ut tering as true a Bank Note, for the payment of one pound, with intent to defraud the Governor and Company of the Bank of England. John Garton, the firth evidence for the profecu. tion, depofed, that upwards of twelve months fence he had received fume notes from the prifoner at the bar: but faid that he was fo conflantly in the habit of paying and receiving confiderable tutees, that he could not (wear to a particular note, ex cept where he Cul - peeled and had marked it. Ann Gooday faid, the keeps the Hampthire Hog in Rofemary lane. On the t ft of lath March, the kept the Boar's Head, in Exeter-greet, in the Strand, where the prifoner came and drank Tome liquor, in payment for which he atked if the could change a one pound note ; the laid the would, and delired him to put his name on the back of it ; he threw it down on the table, and the witnefs called her filler to fetch a pen and ink, who did to, and placed it by the prifoner ; the did not fee him write his name to it. The note was tome time after flopped at the Bank ; and the witnefs atked the prifoner if he would pay it, as the was fire the had receive,l it from him ; the afterwards went to his Chop, and he gave her goods latlead of the money. Cecilia Whitby corroborated the let( witnefs. Thomas Glover, infpeaor of Bank notes, laid, that Mrs. Gooday and the prifoner came to the Bank to look at the note which had been flopped; the prifoner looked at the name upon it, and faid it was aot his hand writing ; he laid he had not paired a 11. note to Mrs. Gooday; if he bad given any, it moth have been a 21. note. William O'Loughlin laid he was a groom to Mr. Trent : lie knew the prifoner, having fold him some old clothes. On the Loth of July lath, wit. nets went to Ireland with his mailer. On his return he renewed his former acquaintance. His mailer took lodgings in Bond-Rreet,and the prifoner called upon him, and laid he was forty he had not teen him before Lis journey to Ireland, as Ile could have given him fomething that would have been of great tife on the road. Witnefs eked him what it was I Be laid, " I'll tell you to-morrow." The next morning lie came, in company with one Warren, s k ill witnefs went with him into the cellar; he there pulled out a il. note. and atked witnefs if two like that would have folied him as well as thole which he took to Ircl Ind : witnefs fuppofed they were good notes,thereore laid " Yes." He then laid lie would give h;171 20 Nell for ten pounds; witncl atked if they were fafei He laid." Pcrfealy fo." faze '4.s:sailer the la dotter cants to his Rabin at Portland Mews, in company with Warren; be went up (lairs, and Warren (topped below, and produced fame notes, which the witnefs had in his hand when Gregorycame down. There were nine teen 11. notes. He alked Warren who made them? he replied, 44 I made every part belonging to the plate myfelf, and Gregory tilled them up." Upon which the prifoner ftid, when he was fober, he could forge any man's hand-writing in England. Witnefs obferved, that the number of one of the notes was badly done; on which the prifoner pulled out a good 11. note from his pocket, and (hewed him onewith the number wrote in the fame manner, ohlerving " If they do them badly we mutt do the fame." Gregory loon after called to borrow 151. and witnefs told him if he would give a promiffory note he ihould have it ; on the 17th he brought the note on Mr. Phillips, of Hungerford-market; and witnefs gave him a bill of exchange for 151. on a banking-houfe in Dublin. The prifoner Come time after came to the wit nefs at the Wellmoreland 'Aims, the corner of Portland Mews, and a converfation took place ; in the courfe of which the latter offered him any money he might want ; Warren raid he would give him 147 of the notes, which he had in his poiref lion, for 401. and would dedua the 151. lent to Gregory. Witnefs asked if he &mild be fafe in palling them ? the prifoner faid he had paired 20 of them in Vauxhall Gardens in one night ; ano. ther time, at a dinner which he had in Highgate, he had taken in a farmer by giving him five of them in change for a 51. note. Witnefs again met them at the Worcefter Arms, where they eve the witnefs Sol. in one pound notes, and bad, that when they went out to pars notes of that defcrip. lion, they went at night to a public houfe, where they ufually retired backwards, and there depofit ed them, fetching the fame away one by one, as they wanted them. Gregory told die witnefs, a (hoot time after this, that he had paired a note to a publican, which had been flopped at the Bank, with his name on it, therefore he hoped that no papers would be kept by his friends that might lea.] to a difeovery, and if the wieners had any, to deltroy them immediately. Three weeks after Warren brought 97 notes to the wieners, and faid that he had broke the handle of his machine, or he ihould have brought many more. Witnefs faid he had not paffed thole he had already received, and would not take any more, in confequence of which Warren went away in a palllon. The witnefs raid, he had paid for the notes which the prifoner had brought to him with his wages. Upon being croft examined by Mr. A.ssaT and Mr. Kitairr, the witnefs acknowledad that he had had three examinations before theagiftrate, and did not relate the fame tale as he now did. All the machinery defcribed by O'Loughlin, and which had been found by the Officers at Gre gory's houle, was then brought into Court. In the trough were fame remains of the pulp of which paper had been made. The copper plate could not be found. Several of the ha: related by O'Lough lin, particularly his various interviews with War ren and Gregory, were then confirmed by other witneffes. One CirCllffinall“ was rather remark able. O'Loughlin Paid, that among the good mo ney he had paid for the bad notes, was a ii. note which he had from his mailer. One of the Bow ilreet Officers, when he apprehended Warren, found upon him a one pound note, which Mr. Trans, who was examined, fwore he had given to his fervant, O'Loughlin. The engraver to the Bank examined the notes, and laid they were all forged. William Hart, a helper in O'Loughlin's (tables, corroborated that witnefs's evidence. Mary Wheeler, the Landlady of the Weftmore• land Arms, proved the prifoner's having been there in company with O'Loughlin. Mr. 'Franc laid, he had paidhis fervant O'Lough lin with a note on the honfe of Marrs. Colville and Co. Dublin. O'Loughlin on being again examined, fAid he had been induced to turn King's evidence by the perfu.ilion of Sir Richard Ford. _ _ A great number of rerpeeable perfoas, Come of them wholefale dealers in hilh linen, gave the pri foner a good charatier for honelly. The prifoner purchafcd linen from them to fell it again, and they confidered him a very indullrious good man. A Roman Catholic Clergyman, named Plunket, Paid, he knew the prifoner fis years, moll of which time he attended his congregation ; that be knew his moll private affairs, and always looked on him as a man moll fcrupuloully The Jury retired for half an hour, and on their return pronounced the prifoner—Guilty of utter. ing the note knowing it to be forged. Two were convilted of felony, viz. Britton, for Realing a pocket handker chief, the property of Philip Wood ; Rschard Chan. ce!lor, for Ilealing a• waißcuat, the property of R. Compton. Ant II were acquitted, viz. Sarah Ede', George Brown, - I homy flame:474mo Mort,. Nary BMX was indicted, that (he being big of a female child, and uthich, by the providence of Goo, was born alivq, and was likely by the law of this land to become a ballard, and that (he, on her raid new born child, did make an affault and fuf fccAted and (mothered it, whereby Ale was guilty of murder. It appeared that the prifoner had been well known to have been with child for a confiderable time hefote the was delivered of it, that fhe was told of it by her father's female fervants, and by others her neighbours at Enfield, which at fiat (he denied, but it afterwards became two notorious for her to perfat in it :—that fhe had been preparing baby cloaths, &c. It was not known how (he was delivered, but the child was found dead. It ap peared alth, that on the Coroner's Inquefl fhe was charged with the murder of her child, and confin ed upon it accordingly. But on the Inquifition before the Grand jury the Bill was thrown out, and fhe was now, therefore, tried on the coroner's inquifition. The Surgeon who infpeeted the body of the in fant seas examined, and he was going to give an account of the experiment he made upon the lungs, when. M. JURICC MALTA raid, chat this experiment ' upon the lungs was now exploded ; and therefore nothing further was faid upon it. The Surgeon laid, that no marks of violence appeared upon the body of the infant. Mr. Juilice HEATH obferved to the Jury, that the prisoner at the Bar ttoud charged with the murder of her female infant child, which at the time of her pregnancy was likely to be born a bat - lard by the laws of this country, and that the fecrctly delivered herfelf. It was neceffary to apprize the Jury, that by the Common law of this land, the birth of the child in concealment, and its being found dead in that (late, was not prefump tive evidence of death by violence, unlefa there were marks of violence on the body ;—but by an ancient ftatute it was enatfted, that if a woman was delivered of a child privately, and that child was born a baftard by law, and fuch child had been concealed and found dead, and it alfo appear ed that the child was born alive, in loch cafe, it (hall be prefumptive evidence of the murder of filch child, and it was only to be controled by evidence of a cbntrary tendency." Now it appeared in this cafe there were no marks of violence on the body of the infant, which would have been an anfwer to the charge upon the common law, but it was not fufficient for the (latute. It appeared that the prifoner at the Bar could not conceal her preg nancy, for it was known in her father's family, and it appeared alfo that Rte prepared cloaths for the child, and therefore, he was of opinion, that the prefumption of the Statute was anfwered, as well as that of the Common Law. The conk quence of which was, if the Jury were of the fame opinion, the prifoner ought to be acquitted.—Not Guilty. LONDON MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, MONDAY, APRIL ay. RETURN of WHEAT in Mark-lane, including only from the a nit of April to the 16th of April. Total—soya Oarteri. Average 56.14641 os. 941 lower than lalt return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From the 9th of April, to the tsth of April, Totai—to,4lll tacks—Average 47 S. Sid.—ot. z id. lower than laR return. PRICE OF FLOUR. Roe Flour 44$ to at. Seconds ios. to 441. per lack. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH. Ba g s (ncw) 71 tos to 81 104 I Pockets(new) 81 os to 91 9s SMITHFIELD, April as. To Sok the offal—per (tone of 816. Bed es 8d to ss 6diVeal 4s od to 6s 6d Mutton ss od to 6s od Pork 4s 44 to ss 44 Lamb is. to Es. 6d. MEAD or CaTTLC THIS DAY. Beath about aooo—Shesp and Lamb p t coo. NEWCATE and LEADENHALL, April ay. Per Roue of 81b. by the carcafc. Beef 3$ 8d to 46 8d I Veal 3a 4d to 6s od Mottos: 4$ 4d to 5 $ 4d Pork 4s 44 to Ss 44 Lamb 6s. od. to Bs. od. RAW HIDES, April 24. Hides (perftone) 3s 8d to as ad Heavy Calf 9s 64 each Middling 3$ ad to 35 4d Hark Skins 155 to zBs od Ordinary 35 od toos od Sheep Skins as od to 86 od lamb Skins, is d to js 6d. PRICE OF LEATHER, per lb. AT LEADENHALL. Butte, 50 to 561 b each 194 to 2141 Ditto, 6.2 to 65kb 61.41 to 23d • ' Merchants BOCks sod to z pid Dealing Hides zpd to lid Fine Coach Hides sad to 2211 Crop Hides for Cutting nod to al Flat Ordinary aid 10 1 9 Calf Mat go to sob pa dose sid to 34d Ditto so to lob 271 to 331 Ditto 70 to gob 264 to a d Small Seals (Greenland) per lb. 3s 6d to pod Large ditto mos to tsos per doz. Tanned Horfe Hides nos to 3is ench PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW, April 23. _ . Smithfield. St. James's. 0. ILT 3 is to 6 is I • 6 oto 7 0014 •to 6 to o Strait/ 2 2to 2 8 s soto2 14 0 112 to 2 0 0 Clow 4soto 7 • 6 6to 7 7 0 CO . M.S, April as. Ileft Coate in the Pool, 21. IL 6d. per Chaldros. Delivered al. 111. 6d. Sunderland, 21. zEe. 6d. Delivered 2L p. id. OnFridayla ft fix of the youngnaval officers, who lately committed a riot at the Portfmouth 'rhea. ere, were arraigned at the Seffions, and pleaded guilty.—Mr. By attouutts, the Recorder of that place, addreffed them in a very impreffive manner. He made fome very Itrong remarks on the heinous offence of obfiruCting peace officers in the execu tion of their duty ; and the more efpecially by gentlemen of their profeffion ; and earneltly re commended to them never to draw their fword, again, except in defence of their country. He Ihould not fentenee them to impr;ionment, as fume of their (hips were on the point of failing ; yet he felt it his duty to pats a fentenee, as he trotted would ferve to prevent fuch outrages its future ; but if it fail ed of that effect, he fhould feel himfelf called upon to add imprifonment to fine in any future fimilar cafe. The Recorder then fentenced two of them to pay a fine of 401. three of 251. and one of Rol. each. On Saturday evening William Newton was ap• prehended on fulpicion of having been concerned in the murder of Mr. STILLS, and fent to town by Lieut. Col. RAY, from Uxbridge t he was exa- mined the fame evening, and yefterday morning by Sir RICHARD FORD, at the latter of which the different parties attended from the country,as well as Mr. But.t.oc it, the furgeon belonginF to Hnnn• flow barracks, when it clearly appwing he was innocent of the charge, he was let at liberty.— From Mr. Bussoce's defcription of the perfons whom he fuppofes to have committed the murder, there is reafon to think the laid William Newton's brnthcr is equally innocent. AIR'rH. On Sunday, at her huufe in Lower Brook-ftreet, Lady Wm. Beaurkrk, of a da• ghtrr. MA KitlE.l) On Friday lA, Jahn Wynne. Efq. of Gude:trek le the Canny at Denbigh. in Mdl Hulloed. tide* dartgbaer of John Holland. Elq. of Teyrdan, in the fame County. Thorlday lad, at Allan Chapel. the Hon. Thomas Kenyon, to Mda Chatlatte Lloyd. After to Win- Lloyd, F fq. of Afton. Lately, Mr. Smith. Manager of the Plymouth D Thratre. to Mira Dime. Covent-prden Maitre. DIED At itraortron, am Sanwa .1 , left, after a linertrat Made, Captain Jaabeallskrark, of the Royal Navy, in the ?$ year of his oge. 50161 y. Mn. Hurl... many Tan Whimper In Lis Maj. Geo S.:vta Sctatry at St. Jamcs's. Country esentlittnen and others are infornted thy," may be (applied with this valuable Medicine by 1,11.!io ti thci i Orders by Coachmen or Newfmen, or by • • ...• , 0n ; c o ty *Wail Parcel direded to Ell. JOHN N., , 6;. yk e t_ar cet , ZoaduD, for whicd Parp.bi c ,11skt. Boxes are provided for fentLna it w h t 0 any p ar; this Kiagdom. Ireland, Senth.l.l, UNTER's RESTORATIVE B.\ I.SA nf Lisa-T. ;and H H ALI 11, is the htit M. in the teat l for reaming and invigoratine the Con:'_'. weakened and debilitatei by a court', of inured by any nther caufes. Every day ?.0 :a: acclusatt of the Caviar Blears of this .tor.tr:Ve and many gentlemen have been candid e to d;clarr, tLat it had foce.:eded in cafes when every nth,r I . .ravcd in effednal. ••• Ger.tlemen of the firft dakiniainn iu this kinsdnm, as well as others, whole eonititutions were isrolte:t and delii!itatO have experienced the good itlf.as d the kelt"r 'dye For Nervous Weeders proceeding tram meiGvedrinkinq,d if fipa&ed pleafures, the inamoierate ufd of tea, or fro:n 'fa:trey,: oceafions great debility and relaxation of the fol;d•,a Iwo t..r a :• d fifer Medizine cannot be taken. Number. who had under. gone too powerful courfes of mercury, (that bane of health , which reduced them to agate of rairzrable exiltL nee, ree,:ive:l the utmost benefit from this Reiterative: for after tors of ttrength and vigour, they happily regaine I theld former lieikk. For pains in the back and loins, glects and familial weake.ills, perhaps there is not any Medicine in public or private practice which has been fo fuccefsful. Note.—. fli Reltorativc is prepared In pills, which pr o d." Eon gradual and kiting effeas than all the int rood foram; die finer parts of the Balfant are alto better ereferved. To . be had at Wade 's Medicinal Wareboufes, No. t 63, Fleet. ftrect, and No. 13, Old Boud-Rreet ; Tint, Royal Exchange; Bacon, No. 150, Oxford-ftreet ; and all other Venders of Me. dlelocs in Town and Country, price 6s. 3d. t►e boa; es it may be had in larger bewes. price only eh 9a which contain the quantity of Ga fmall boxer, a, made up for the arnty,naryoke. A Pamphlet on the Crites of the Rilorative, with a Lift of important Cures, may be bad of the Venders, price t.a., , WHEN an Individdal has experienced any par. titular mark of kindnefs, in which his welfare sad lop pinds have been confiderably promoted, nothing is more m. meal than to reek ote the perfon by whom we have been (revel, for the purpore of expreffing our grateful Rafe of the favour bellowed. But in cafes of health, where we have been r. eons ed from the hit deplorable Rage of debilitated nrure, and re ftorcd to the full enjoyment of all the various Wangs of we are forcibly called on by every eunfideration, to admen , ledge it in the maR public manner. We e this Equally to our own feelings, which malt be renfibly awakened on the e;. cation to the &ill and talents of the Dodlor, which merit every encomium, and to the public at large, In order that their who may Rand in need of finale benefits, may know where to re ceive them. Having made there general obfervationa, I thal proceed to Rate the particular cafe that has nee flatted therm, and to lay before the public the [Mutat.' efteds that I have ex perienced under the *nate& a/Melina, that can polfibly beat us. I was born and educated at Winchelter, and at frrentein years of age went to the Univerfity at Oxf ord. Prior to my leaving Winelaciter, and more particularly at College. I was reduced to the molt grievous Rate, by the horrid and unnatural praarkes, too incident to youth, and which are pt MOT base ful to our health, than finful in the eye of Goo. I was at bra afflieled with a dimnefs of fight, a weaknefs in my Was, and a depreffion of fptrits. la this fituation I applied to liana War fel, the famous media, who iotormed me it p-oceeded from the optic nerves. I for fume time fullowe4 his advice, till oneday returning from (booting, I was feisol with a numbrufs to nay limbs to fuch a degree, as to lead me to conclude that I Rout& entirely lofe the ufe of them. This induced rue to put yleld under the hands of Dr W. of Oxford ; but neither his aid, oar the waters at Bath, which place I vifited, afforded cue the kat relief: my fpirits at length were fo ferioully depreed wilt viitent palpitations of the heart, and my deft fo much decayed, that I became a mere &Acton. Obferving, however, la tits Eath Papers, a Publication by Dr. BIAIDUIa, intinded • A Guide to Old Age," dedicated to his Majeity. I was haisead to perade the fame, when I fortunately difcovered the ownplaim I had fo long laboured under. • I have the happinefs to add, that by following the advice contained therein, and going through a complete courfe 4 Dr. 8101/0311 . 11 invaluable Nervous Cordial, I am now, thank perfottly recovered, and as well u ever I wu is my life. • I have titre quitted the Univerfity, and am gong to eater into the-holy Rate of matrimony, with a determination never to be without • A Guide to Old Age e• and, at the fame time, I think it my duty to advife all young men to follow my ex ample, as a perufal of this excellent book may happily proem the afflided front being precipitated beadlorg to an untimely grave, which, but for Dr. Batmen, would molt inevitably leave been my cafe.—l am, Sir, your's, &t. ate. 0 :font • A. D. M. A" The Botanical Syrup, and Reltorative Nervous Cordial, ns be had at the DoCtor Houk, N 0.9410600 -Brett, in bottles of [I. as —t la 6d. and 6a od ; and by all Printers, Bilokreikrs, and Venders of Medicine, In the United Kinserom, with pro . - per direCtioi s. WHEN Profeflional Men elf edueatinn and la. fponfibliky deviate from the general fyftetn by the fa. ledien of a peculiar Branch, the fandion of long continued fuccefs is the belt criterion of fuperinrity. Ten years have I devoted my pradlies to the exclufive mew ment of THREE DISORDERS and the fuccefsful refs* of my plan glvcs me additiunal anleur to oppofe as far m I ma able the ravages of th fv roroplaksts which are the moil import ant In the catalogue of human inAnnitka After irdtiatiun Into every branch as an Army %races. Conned a wilts at an ea. sy paled of Praalee to refeue individa. ale from the ignorance of uneducated Men, or tee equally dm. gerous precipitancy of general Praftitioners. The THREE DISORDERS, to the cum of erhich I have des voted in attention, comprise every frocles to( YINEREAL INFECT lON, whether of a recent or long daratka.—a44, Al kinds of DEBILITY, whether nlhng hom the habits of Schoolboys, or the indulgence of mature age, and telly that sle• magma* of the (yams in Weans which is called BARREN. HESS or eratiu Numerous dilates are the refsit of ignorance or Mtn in the treatment a it &topic Gonorrhea, and it not unfrcquent/y bap pan that the finds of Life ate poifonalltythe indlicatio• cies unguarded hour. Ily.a (mono method facts complaints are colly cured, and even where ethers have failed. I trail that I may pretense to offer a radical re eftablifLtsseat. Pew, however, arc the cafes of complicated diftrefs in the diforder, compared with the cr-iantitous fastidious of Polo, orbs Ron Weigel rc in a SOLITARY VICE, or the prosiest Gaines of a failtionablc Lik, ,cquirts that- Late of MOO/ which is the utialoot.Lible entdequence ot tech omit:Mut habits. Where the unhappy (arra broods over his mt,cry but care. fully conceals his nii.ftwtune, It may be fume cootoistien to bins to kart', that adonis It be an GINOt adobe et uncer tainty with whet- Pro:Simon, she ranntral of *de DEFI CIENCIES by the gradtol prograi of reams-two n Umatilla& meta of my opeatoce. It the rites of Batch:a or VOW have begun to reduce manly vigour, much sonar svill bey:ammo& by an early counteradien . f this Liquid Rate. sad iathcht cafes no great diSsishies will occur. Rut where this deficiamy has for years angled, a paler Perfeveranee Is indifpattibly requiSte te revive the Rumbaing florin of !Ate, and to roardniate the Conftbuthen MARRIED WOMEN. who have lung heat dlfippointed in their expatiation. of a Family, may he droned, that in lima inftances bah Watts are curable by Medical ROY. The SECRECY which I. fo eftentlai to my uodertsking, and the Qeall6cul .1. which I have prefumcd t o team (oars the Hats of my pretenfinns, and In oircidence with %eh this Ica snotioe Is riven. Mitt Mr. !MEV ni,y I.e couts:ted Ito -tangly (achy letters inelohrig a (mall note) at his Irak. Nu. a), Anis• del-ft reet. 'strand. nor Ten tele-Ear There is an addltion.d entrance is Water-area adjubtad and the same is ou both dm don. M.- BR RE, 11.1c7nbet of the Royal Crollere of Sorrenec HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO•MORROW Moving • • •• • I) onematre after 7 Aftat.nna LONDON : Printed sad pabldibm: by LEV/U. KENT,(id Caw. fey+ .ory -plvr. I soesath 1 lit tne All Of ?ICI% No. 1, Can, tra.4 PalaLalial ;30 at dbc tas CrY r s Tasepte-Dir. Mei Dit Dit Vio Bee l)itt Mc) Viol Diu Diu Ho' Oh, The Edm P' (Ft Ur Tta Sal Auth Pot I Pa, co &ins Pr pi Te at I Co big a 1