Star. — London, England, 1803-12-28 00:00:00

, t. MORN. Hail, Gadder, of the new-born day, I That dreakeil all the welkin Oct.' harhur,:er. A orora, fay, What ti:aoties play on Parrot's Ihore ? What ,ilealurcii dance the meads along, As thrill larks chaunt their early long ? And thou, bleft light! facilely thine Thy fun-beams on the curling wave; While zephys son the trees incline, May sin rude blaft efcape the cave Where lEolits in iron binds The bowling rage of North Eaft winds! • Thus oft have!, when life was young, In penfive mood, with Comae?' Row, Trac'd the green banks (as yet unfusg) Where fwift my native waters flow ; And heard the lark his mann fuig The martin (era:non rapid wing. The ruddy milk-mala, o'er her pail. Reeling low, Rags loud her tong, C r liens to the amide talc, 1 he vows that fall from Robin'stongne; A:id Rill the frowns, but fearce the while Refrains the fort endearing fmile. Ala! then, ere yet my youthful brcaft Hid felt the tyranny of love, flow oft, Imagination's pelt, Has beauty in my b..,foin flrove , I To feed me with ideal joy, And welcome there the Cypriot Soy' How oft I've bruth'd the early dew, To pluck the violet from its bed, The primrofe, and the daily too, And cowillp by the fireamlet fed, To weave a garland for the hair My fancy form'd Co debonair. fi But now that in my raging foul Love holds an unremitting (way, And lords it there without eontroul—. The fleeplefs the joylefs day, In fad Inaction faintly prove The horrid pangs of hopelefs Love. Nor merging to my view appears, !i• Sweet, Nature, clotted in woods and dale, In folitude to hide my tears, %And only Echo bear my wail ; Nor heard the ring-dove's plaintive ern, Soothing &spell melancholy. Wretch that I am, condemn'd by hate To wear this Went heart of woe, Amidlt the city's noifc, the prate Of canting trade, a grovelling crew; Nor Love, me prineipla, reAnin Their fanikl loft of heaping gain. %thy wet thou farm d lo pains fair— So nice mystical every part ; To meet my name wilt, to fnare, To trample on my Weeding heart? That heart which fondly dams cm char. And fcareely wits, as be km. Thy Ladd& farm, thy (peeking face, Smiling with (wart intellignaost No, not thy beauty, not the grace Of matehlefs tape, of matelaids reefs. Tho' mote than mortals boaft, can vie With my fond love, that fighs for thee. 0 ! thou tweet charmer! hear the layer Deign on my eager love to (mile— Then tall the limier to the ray Pear his wild notes; the early toil Of my lot g labour laugh to be So light, fo (wee, if dear to thee. Danaher 19. ten. LAW INTALLIGENCE. COURT OF JUNO'S BENCH. DEC. 24. paws OF INGLAND NW. Mr. Gists opened the pleadings in this cafe, from which it appeased that this aftion was brought by the Governor and Company of the Bank of England, as the Indorfees of a Bill of Exchange, for 3351. 35. 6d. againft the Defendant, as acceptor. Mr. Exactas, in his addrefs to the Jury, obferved, that it was matter of great furprife to him that this anion was defended, and that a man (hould be a can didates for fuch abfolute difgrace. One of the Clerks of the Bank of the name of George Stanley, called on the Defendant. for the payment of this Bill, when it became due. The Defendant was not ready to pay, and he was dire/led to call at the Bill Office at the Bank. Mr. Stanley had been out exercifing that morning wirh his corps, and being rather late, lie was in a hurry, and loft the Bill in quefiion. He thought he had left it at the haute of the Defendant. He im mediately returned to the Defendant's houfe, but he was not at home. He law his brother, but he knew nothing of the Bill. The name of G. S. was upon the Bill. And this worthy Gentleman, who never t. , ok up the Bill at all, who was not ready to take it force time after, when Mr. Stanley called upon Lim, to know what be was going to do with the Bill, told him, he had paid it; he tot it off the fi le and (hewed it to him. There was a receipt on the back of it, figned George Stank,. Mr. Stanley wss called, who proved this opening ; and he fail, lie had once called upon the Defendant before, with a who was not ready to pay it. He had afterwards called at the Bill Office of the Bank, and tat-cn it up, In that he knew the mode of paying bills th:it had not hi. honoured honoured when prefented... Mr. ULMPLY was aVa.ut to proceed fur the Derail. , ;lam, wh , n Lord Ett.suboss ()Gm anted him, if he ci. , tlrl prove the payment of this Bill by his Client ? Mr. Goa liar laid, he could beve no dire& evidelice of that ,though he had no doubt that hehad pa.d it. His Lordfhip humanely obterved, that if the !aft of payment could not be proved, a w, u.:LI he as se en rot w go unto any farther difcudon sin Ale N.; man in his fences, acquainted with the manner of paying bills :at the Bank, woui.d have paid this 6:11 in t:.c manner the Defendant %via% fa:d to have paid IL _ Verdia for rainta, 2351. 3.. 6-1. THORVT:.."I Aril` CO. 9. Sit EP A!.41.1. This aifito; w4sbrntiglit by the Piaintiti, who are relpeCtable general Pt tsvifion the lOter.Jants, who are engage.' in the fame . 4 Ay of bu. Eve',,. It was Iss•ouLt for a Wadi of ccati :al, in nut delivering tc2 puncheons of MIL Citifies, that were fold at 75. Bd. per gallon. It would not be neceffary, Mr. GARROW faid, to occupy much time on this fubjea. The contrast was entered into on the 2oth of May. He faid be did not impute any want of morality to the defendant in this bufmcfs ; perhaps he thought he had a right to do it. He could fuggele no reafon why the defendant had not performed hi. contraft but this :—Soon after that period it was propofed by the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, to lay 4n additional tax on Irifh fpirits, and that tax was ably to operate on fpirits thereafter to he made. The confcquence of tThs was, that Irilh fpirits rote, fide from 76.8 d. to tos.6d. and afterwards to t is. 3d. per gallon—Thefe fats ware proved. Mr. ERSKINE laid, he could prove that his Clients had offered there Gentlemen other fpilits, that were equal in ftrength and flavour to thofe they had pur chafed, and 70 of the original puncheons were in the number of thofe that were tendered. Lord ELLSNBOKOUGIi obferved, that unlefs they had offered the whole of theoriginal too puncheons, it would not do. It would be extremely dangerous to admit of fultelitution ; if the Defendant had not de liv eted tittle fpirits, the fingle queflion was, what was the amount of the damages ? The number of gallons contained in thefe 102 ptineheons,amounted to 11,776, and the Gentlemen of the Jury found the Plaintiff might have derived a profit of 2s. tod. per gallon on thefe fpirits, and that was the meafure of their da mages, viz.—Verdia fo • Plaintiff for t,6681. ss. 4d. THORNTON AND CCt. V. FRENCH AND CO. Mr. Gaaaow Rated, that this affirm was alto brought for a breach of a contra& The Plaintiffs bargfined with the Defendants, Bogle, French, Bur rows, and Canning, for two hundred bands of prime Merl pork, at 51. ss. per barrel. There were two defcriptions of pork in the provillon market, which were perfeftly diftind and perfally well known. The one was called ma's pork and the other prime mels poi k. The last defer:l)6mi of pork mull have fifty pieces to the barrel. The price of this pork amount ed to 10991. 1.75. sd. including iotarance and interel. As it appeared from the lilt caufe, if a man entered into a contra& with me, he was bound to perform it ; and, wrhout my content, he could not fubflitute another contra& in it place, even if it were much more advantageous to me. Men mud be kept to their eontrafts, otherwife the greatelt cOnfulion mull univerfally prevail in the commercial world. It appeared in evidence, that thefe zoo barrels were not prime rnels pork ; but it appeared by the fame evidence, that a tender was immediately made of other 200 barrels, that aftually were prime mefs pork ; and it was contended, on the part of the De fendants, that this contraet was fo general, that it would be fully fati , fied by the tubftitution of the lift 200 in the place of the firft. But this was denied on the part of the Plaintiffs ; and Lord ELLENBOROUGH was clearly of opinion that this contrail was to far a f; , ecific contra& as to ren der it neceffary for the Defendants to thew that the fall zoo barrels were on board at Dublin, which was defcribed to have been the fituation of the first zoo. It did not appear from whence the heft 200 came, and ;therefore the Gentlemen of the Jury found a Verdi& for the Plaintiffs for 10991. including info. ranee and inrereft. THIRRY •ND C. V. THORNTON •ND CO. This was an aftion of trover, to recover back too puncheons of Irilh fpirits. An application was ori ginaLy made for thefe fpirits, by the Defendants to the Plaintiffs, by a letter, in June tBo3 ; they were to be delis ered free on board. The meaning of that thcy had no right to charge commiffion. The Plaintiff, could not execute the order on thole terms. They lent the too puncheons at the price that was agreeable to the Defendant, ; but, contrary to their expeltations, the Plaintiff charged commiffion at zf per CVO. Bcc. which amounted to upwards • , f zool. When the fpirits Arriv,,l, and the Defendants law the irvoice price, they wrote hack to the Plaintiffs that there was a little millake ; but they never ex 'welled the lead Jetire to decline taking there goods. l'he learned Coutnel obferved, that the Detentfants, when thefe fpirits arrived, %vete at liberty to do one of two things. As they did not come to them, agree ably to the terms of their order, they were not oblig ed to take them at all. They might have laid, " You have charged us an higher price than we tweed to give, and therefore we will have no , bing to do vicar them." In the fecund place, they were a• liner y t keep them as they had done, and told them ; but fince they kept them, it mut; be trnder Rood that they agreed to the Plaintiffs terms. I'hc Defendants in England knew what was not then known in Ireland ; namely, that a new tax was about to he impofed on Irilh I,thits imported after the sth of July ; and the Iph its in <Nation had been imported before that period ; In that the Defendants molt have put into their own pockets, the whole of this duty on that large quan tity of fpirits. When Mr. Grass had finithed his opening, he laid, he would make the Defendants an offer; and that was, to pay the Plaintiffs their rmon Invoice price of there fpirits, which amounted to 5,5441.55. and half the profits. LordELLINROROLIGN lard, that was an handfnme prop•fit;on. There were two fides to every contraii, and if the Defendants gave no noti6catinn to the Plaintiffs, that they would only take them on the original terms, there was no contrad, and they mull be litppored to have affented to the terms popofed by the Plaintiffs. Mr. ER►at.ai and Mr. GARROW acceded t• thefe terms. Lord ELLERBOROUGH raid, the Defendants mull undertake to pay for there fpirits, according to the terms which the Plaintiffs propofed, which would amount to 15441. ss. as the invoice price; and be fides that, refund one half of the profits which they had made by the file of theft fpirits. TUNNO IP. CHRISM; This was an 2E:lion on a policy nf infitrance nn the thip Juno, from Charleflown, which was captured in her pathtge to this count: y. Mr. Guess, fur the plaintiff, flared, that it was purely A legal queition there two fails being admi•- :et!, that fhc was dillingoilded AS au American ill :he policy, and that fhe was condemned as not an Amer i. c.ot by the French Court of Admiralty. On this lall Ft (pond, the tinder writer held hiinfeif n't liable, his wt i• tcn contraa bciuq cn American and the dei beiny eleterntined t , t he otherwife in 4 inte.gll (.7 , 1!t. " cafe (bud tie Learned Courtin) of ll d and Aqdrtim pr c;11-Is appiits to the pi efent•" Lord kNIIGMAJC•i:.—Doct ttct the cafe of Lt) thian and Henclerfon apply ? I hold the fentenee of the Foreign Court coticlufive.—Verdict for the de fendant. Mr. Gives fetid, it should be entered on the record, and the Bill ot exceptions,. that it might be argued, fhould it be tendered, as it was a caule in which the Americans were conccrncd, and they were anxious to have it formally decided. MICE:4IIKit 27 - C9PPINCER-AND CO.V. JOHNSON. This was an anion to recover the value of a cargo of clover, difpofed of by the Defendaat under the following circumtlances The houfe .1 Adler and Co. at Rouen, configned a cargo of clover to Cop. pioger and Co. in London, defiring them to get an infurance upon the cargo, and to make the necer fary entries at the cultom houfe. The Plaintiffs did this, and accepted bills to cover the value configned to them. When they had proceeded thus far, they received frefh advises from Adler at Rotten, defir ing them not to accept the bilis for the clover, as it was fold through the Defendant to Betterton and Co. The Plaintiffs infided the confignors at Rouen could not change the confignment after they had accepted the bills, and that they had a right to Te -1 ceive the cargo ;—at lead to the infurance money, the faetorage, and a commiffion of two and a quarter per cent. upon the cargo for brokerage, the tame as if they had difpofed of it. Mr. GARRUW contended the Plaintiffs had no right to the commiffion they demanded ; and that it was important foreigners fhould in future know upon what grounds they were dealing with Britilli favors. Was it to be ito.lled that the Plaintiffs were to have a commiffion upon a file they never effaled, and upon a fadorage that never came to their pollefLon ? Or was it to be Paid a confignor was not to difpofe of his property, becaufe he had called upon a broker to find him a purchafer ? The Defendant had profered to the Plaintiffs any in demnity they thould think fit to cover their accept ances ;—No, they would accept of nothing but the cargo. But what is the cafe (laid the Learned Counkl) ? a confignor intends fending a cargo to the London market, and writes to his agent to that effeet ; I agree that agent is entitled to commiffion,' if he ails. The confignor, for reafons of his own, changes his agent, and fends to the Defendant, who difpofes of the cargo agreeable to his inftruftions.— I agree the Plaintiffs are entitled to be paid for the trouble of making the prime entry at the Cullom- Houfe, alto for the infutance :—and if the law is, that a confignor, after writing to his agent, cannot change that agent, though he fhould know him to be in the jaws of bankruptcy, then are the;Plaintiks entitled to.their commitlion." Mr. Barnwell, one of the Special Jury. remarked, that it was a rule, when a cor.fignor took his cargo out of the hands of a confignee, to allow halt the regular commiflion. lord Ettsusoanur; H obferved, that when a con. fignor authorized his agent to make infurance up on a cargo, to enter it at the Cullom Houle, and fhould aattally draw bills upon that agent for the amount of the cargo, he had an uncountermandable right to receive and fell the cargo fo configned.— But this, continued his Lot dfhip, is only where the confignee is made liable, by accepting bills. He thought the Plaintiffs in that condition, and that they were entitled to charge their conuniffion in ad dition to the infurance, &c. Verdia for the Plaintiffs—Damages 2481. The Nies undertaking to give up their acceptances. COHEN V DOBREI. _ This war, an action to recover 7001. the amount of feveral bills of Exchange the Defendant had un dertaken to accept. Mr. ER's°. s faid, the cafe lay in the narrows& compafs. The Plaintiff was a merchant at Gaeta. fey, and had agreed to fupply a perti.n, named Gilbert. with a quantity of fpirits, the Defendant un dertaking to guarantee the payment. When the goods were on heard, Gilbert wrote the Defendant not to accept bills on his account ;—but the fpirits having been furnilhed on the Defendant's guaran tee, he could not go from his refponfibility. Mr. ERSKINE °Nerved, that if Mr. Gilbert chore to fmuggle, the Plaintiff was to be paid for his goods. Mr. Glass laid, that Mr. Desbree was of opinion Mr. Cohen ilioula he paid for his goods, and that he had been compelled to defend the anion in con- i ierprenee of Mr. Gilbert's forbidding the acceptances, as it was•the only thing to efiabliflr his right of anion againlt Gilbert, if he was compelled to pay. 4' Not-1 withllanding this, (laid Mr. Gibbs), Mr. Cohen could not recover, he having aflitled the fmuggling tranfanion, by flinging the calks, and aiding in the illegal fhipment." „Cord ELL es aoaouon faid, the only quellion was, whether the Plaintiff had affilled the contraband in• tentions of Gilbert ? The law laid, that no importa thin of fpirits could take place in lefs veffels than Go gallons ; the spirits, in the shipment alluded to, were tlung in i 6 quarts. The Plaintiff was bound to prove it a valid fide ; but, if it was for contraband purpofes, it was not a valid Cale, and the Plaintiff mull lofc his demand, that ia, if the Jory thought him privy to the intention.—Verdin for Defendant. k4t HT 0. JOHN VIN AND THONLIV. The Plaintiff is a Cheefemonger, and the Affignee of a perfou named MaiTey. The Dzfendants are Merchants, and in that charaeler are Agents to fome creditors of Maffey's in Ireland. This cafe very nearly refemblcd the 'ail we have glazed. Mr. GARIVIW, for the Plaintiff, laid that the De fendants in this cafe had, in the appropriate phrafc, fasept him clean; for they had taken every thir g that was caeable of being conve}ed from the plemires. The dates of the Bankruptcy, and of the clearance being proved by the ftrvants of the B trlctupt, the Jury found a—Vetdiet fur the Planitiff, iyo7l. t4s. ad. PALACE COM r. lire :4. A very long hearing of the at , ,viments of Cnur.fel, in the CAIIIO HAUP,ROVGI4 aril I•AVV.O. 'Z.. occupied the attention of the Court the g-eater part tit the day. It trrncd on the of the An. 43 G.H. 45. cailed "An r'si” to present hitri:oos .n.l vexatichis al tells." Br fci9i•it. thu:. .4 that AEI. PlaintiE, who than hold a I.)efencLoit or Delend.ints to hail for a greater thAn they get a verdift Int on ?he ttial, pay al: cot's, un• lc:, fon., pnod at.d nrctsabk cau:e is to t 1,.. cinitsatv. In this cadi- the PlAintil . s artelled ar.3 held the Delendant t's Sail for 1451. 13%. ss hetet-. lie &clued a:4 tar 4:1. t:s. 6J. awl I:• 2s. 61. by a verdia ; being all tliat . was pr, he due. _ = Serjeant MARSHALL was of opinion, that a s no good or fufficiect cattle was fhewn by the Plaint IF, but that, on the contrary, their proceeding was very improper and oppreffive, the attic for Plaintiffs to pay all colts of the action, together with the c .its of ibis application, fficuld be made abfoluv. This is the firti cafe under this wholetome Statute that has come before any of the Courts lince the puffing of the Aft. On Monday fc`nnight the dri is of fhow w 're Co great, about fourteen miles north of flerwkk, that the mail coach coining f 'nth was (topped, and could not proceed until daybreak, when a palfage v:as ob tained by cutting through the Grow. In thole ages when fimplicity of manners and re, gulatity of living were the refult hf matikind's nation, 'bleak had made little progrefs on the race it men ; perhaps it was from this CA , FC Scurvy had not made its rapid progrefs till about( the rime of Hippo. crates, whole aphorifms prove he knew the When DRAKE, Asisow, and Cones r 'vended their route in uriexplores leas, their hiitories prove ently its fad exitlence. The United Kingdoms of Great Britain wouldteflify this lcourge on 'mid wi t h. out fearching the hi(tory Of campaigns. When ana tomy taught that the human body was capAl- if ab forption, they partially buried the afili.ffed. 'Me fuc eels of this treatment gave the idea of .t complete an. tidote, and a vegetable and mineral preparation at to be the remedy appropriated by medical experk. ee q Onthisprinciple,Sriessuey's Atartscoßituric D4l rs obtained the fandion of Europe, has gained his Ma. jelly's Letters Patent, and held fuch an ellimation li every county of the United Kingdom.—For the truth of the alfertion of its anion on Scurvy, -vide Spil fbury'sTreatife and Cafes of Scurvy, Scrophula,Gont s &c. price 4s. 6d. fold, together with the Drops, No. st, Soho-ware, in bottles of es. 6d. nos. and 11. t as. with a ►lack; (tamp affixed to each. MARRIED. On the sad init. at Shawbury, Mr. Horner. of Buekleribur• a to Mih Bayley, eldett daughter of Edward Bayley, Efq. Wyth, • ford, Shropilaire. MED. At Invernefi, on the 14th udt. Mr. John Gnat, fader to th• late Arthur Forbes, Efq. of Culloden. At Fdinburgh. on the 6th loft. Mr Claud Ciegborn, builder. At Edinburgh, on the 16th inf. Allan Macdonald, Efq. late a/ the island of J.n.iica. In the bland of Et. Michael's (where he had gone fin• the reeo• very of his health.) on the a3d Odtober laft, Mr. William Bran. des, the youngclt fon of Provuit Brander, of Elgin, In the 231. year of his age. On the 1 ^th Odlober, In the gland of St. Vincent's, Mr. James Macdowall, fourth foe of Alezativh.r Efq. Park bill. , HAVING dedicated niirelf to the Rudy, and been gratified by the moll confides - able practice in that branch which I thought }roper to fvkft, I mull that I have not more mil empined my time than thole who, in the extenfive field of the prof:than, arc occ.thomilly Inunerfed in uncertainty, and cannot always attain that fuccels which is acquired by concentrating tha intellettual power to one earn of Worrier& The dile:arcs of DEBILITY arc peculiarly diftrelline, for they bring witb them a train of concomitant fympterns, and, by a de prrffion of all vital energy, exiftencc tad( becomesenthittered.— Whether they arife from the prevalence of ill example, the titanic tivc habits of felsool-boys, or the indulgences of maturity, they re quire the moil atOduaus pmfeffional iit; brit by the ignorance of uneducated men, the fyroptoms arc aggravated, and the confil tution is de(troycd. As a MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS. 1 ground nay pretenflons on regularity of education; sad paffelfing every privilege to prarlice, I feel myrelf entitled to that confidence with which I have hitherto been fo liberally honoured. In the firft fenlatains-of local we...liners, early application will prevent the calamity of a debilitated frame; but where the (of ferer, from a conkiourncfs of the unmanlinefi of the vice which caufed his misfortune, is fretful of the contempt or century of his family phyOrian. and broods over his infirmity with careful coa czalment, it mutt be fatisradtory for him to be allured rot only of capability of treatment, but alfo of the mull inviolable fecrecy. And in recent Venereal Complaints it is poffible to prevent pain. danger or diftrefs ; in the moll complicated cafes it is the acquire ment of exclufive experience in this Lac to droft a fate, cacao' and fpm..ly re-eftablithment I offer the advantage o f this experience to thole of either fez who are +Midsd with any kind of DEBILITY, of avy rymptoms of VENEREAL INFECTION, and in -II cafes tbe term. of ream iteration are Rated on the Orli interview. Patients in the country are tepee - Itxi tOWes Bank Dollto 1104 are rrquefted to [peed ) , their age and manner of Using. MARTIN BREE, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in Loodon. No. 29. ArundeMtreet, Strand, near Temple Bar. VENEREAL. BLINDNESS. To Mr. THow•s TATI.OII, Stilled; Nu. 9, New ftridge-ltreet e maws ua, Loudon. IT is with the molt heartfelt fatithetion that I ad. drcfs you on the incomparable excelknee of your invaluable Medicine--LEAKE's PATA:NT PILLS.—In the (print of this year I had the misfortune to centred a Venereal Complaint, atten ded with the mutt alartiing and dangerous fymptoms ; In fo much that I have ben eonuned to my room for awhele week together, and not able to Itir out elk: I bad no reft night norday, and fill - Erred the niaft excruciating pain and torment, and what was dill work, my eyes grew weak and dim, fo that I could Came difce:n any °Lied, if ever fo dote to me, and cepceted nothing lak than the total lof. of my fight. From a Rout,hedeby, and nie thee corpulent man, I became a mere ihaalow, and an objedt of pity and curepatiion....My friends had all given me over, and thought my recovery impolbbie. In this dreadful Rate, and es ' peeling every minute to be my bit in this wurid, I was forte ; ;lately revonimeuded by a neighbour to try your Medicines, but having t rted all medical aid to no purpok, and been at an enormous capence, it we. fame tone before I could be prevailed on to take them; st lett I rent for fit hoses, and before I had taken them all, I found confiderable benefit ; my pains gradually decreefed, and my cyefight grew beer, and to the vest farprizt and alto niftiment of all my friends, (alter taking three bane mere), my h a .dth and Nemeth was perfectly renewed, and I am now, (thanks my Gnu and yo ;r Medicines), as well act bratty as oral. I W.l• in roy lit.. You., obliged humble fervent, I lideltreset, ifirethigham, Nusendir et, t7y9. R. L. LEIGH. The abuse Medicine Is tamely recommended to all [serious that are in any deubt of their being code ly free of every Vero red Alfaestian, particularly to the& abut altering their cooditene Ilfc, as it .(ill certainly eradicate every taint attest nature, of however brag Rending. or however &feu fed wider the appearance of other difor.lers it may be: for Scorbutic, Glandular, and Cuta• e.ous CnmpLaints It is silo recommended to be taken, efpecially le the Sistine, Summer, and Fall. . ?repai-4 and fold by the fole Prefer:etre, Tametes TATI.OII, Mcmi i.e of the Corp notion of Surgerma, London, at his bottle. No. 9, New Bridge-ft-cm, where he will give Advice, without Uec, to re-41.- . .. taking d* Fella, and will enterer naiads Ut tar., if poll paid, on the base terms, fthkrving In all cafes the melt inviolable foray, no Ferfou's mine or cafe having hem nentiaixd, hut at their own testicular requeft, by the Proprietors during the evade of mere than et years. that helms had the cow dud of an comb's fate of the above Medicine and the protlias arrring tl,rrefroiaa *1 hey .r. alf Inld he his appointment. at the Perfamees, No. Ft. Albet'..ftreet, Pan-mall ; Mr itobenfon's TeleOlop,Nau Oxford- n.et ; Mr. Steel's, &olden. r, Nn. t Uninn.rovr a Lick 'Power-lfl ; aad by one Pct ism in every cost bitable ton in Deland, in boats of girl/ as pd. each healed NV, wkh and plain derceiatis I.o:div)N • Printed and rattllend LI VFL KFNIT, (of Clio u 'Lug-rho. Lambeth.: at tine Stan Orrica. Nn t Gar rubbfbal alto 4 tb; tir.sa : t, Tonois kg" f r I f to , ;1