Star. — London, England, 1810-08-30 00:00:00

Ture—" 0 ! where 4or ye : ha- barn./ blue bonie-r lie ta va.—..o! why h your brnw sae dowy an wiefu', The. careless and smiling was aye wont to be ? And why are ymir twa een wi' sorrow sae misty. And why ben' ye sae their sad gaze upon me? ! ye ha'r your Name in a fond mither's And Fortune's best favours they a' are your ain ; Anti Hite ye ken. ,and nr'cr may ye ken, what 'tis To wander forlorn o'er the far•dista•lt main ! liezen. 7 -1 care na for hanae, and for Fortune I care na, Or Itindly ‘ or'szant o' her gi't, may she he, For 0! 1 would barter the best she could are rte. To live in somewild Waste poortith and thee ! • Roy.—O would ye gang wi' me, and cheer my lone wanderings ! Nae hardships but absence Prue lovers alarms! In that voce I'd forget the drear din o' the ocean, • Fran the storm's sweep I'd sitelter thee safe in my arms. Idet.i . N.—Rude are the climes that ye flee to, my true love, Wide spread between them and pathless the wave, Cruel and deafer than adders the wild winds, Hungry the dark-heaving flood as the grave! ov.—Light as the wild winds thy eauld, changing love is, Ouilefte an' fause as the gryen rolling sea; Eke fearless of a' but that Fortune should part us, Out o'er the wide wand, thou wadst wander wi' me! Aug. 20,1818. HART T. DOF.ER, AUGUST 27. Late last night an unfortunate sailor belonging to a merchant brig in the harbour fell overboard, and wps drowned. He was taken out immediately after the accident, and means nsed to restore animation, but without effect.—An elderly woman of the name of Stockholm, was found dead in her bed this morning. She had retired to rest in petfect health.—Early this morning a most tremendous storm of thunder and lightning passed over this town. The lightning was particularly vivid, and the thunder heavier than has been known here for many years. Very little rain how- ever accompanied it. MARGATE, AUGUST 29. It was expected at the Dover Sessinns, held on Fri-, day, in the Guildhall of that town, that indictments would have been preferred against Colonel Russell and Major Bruce, of the Stirlingshire Militia, and Mr. E B. Dudding, Furniture Printer, New Bond street, for a serious riot and assault on CHARLES LE BAs, Esq. Master of the Ceremonies at a public Ball, in the Assembly rooms, but the parties compro mised the matter without bringing it into Court. CARRICKFERGUS ASSIZES, AUGUST 22. HORRID MURDER.—Charles Underwood and John Cherry were this day. brought to trial, the former for murdering John M'Clure, near Aghohill, in October last, and the latter for having aided and abetted him to commit it. From the evidence of a number of witnesses it appeared, that the deceased having had some pecuniary transactions with the prisoner Cherry, the latter procured a forged bond, on which he ar rested the deceased ; but when the case came to trial, Cherry was cast, and one of his sons, who had appear ed as a witness, was afterwards indicted and trans ported for warn' perjury. The deceased afterwards eommenced an action against Cherry, the prisoner, for false imprisonment ; and, to avoid the consequen ces; Cherry adopted the dreadful resolution of having him murdered before the cause could come to trial. To effect this diabolical scheme, he proposed to the unhappy prisoner, Underwood, to give him the half of Braid Farm, and his daughter in marriage, on con dition that he should murder IsliClure, and he also offered to lend Jobn Galloway (who became King's evidence) £2OO, on condition that he should assist in the murder. Underwood and Galloway accepted the offer, and promised tc murder M.Chire before the next Term in Dublin. John Underwood, an un cle of the prisoner of that name, also engaged in the conspiracy, and proposed that they should poison the deceased, but although they procured poison with the intention of mixing it with his tea at a friendly meeting, they had not a fit opportunity for doing it. Galloway then declined to have any thing more to do in the business, as he conceived the Undcrwoods and Chetry wished him to take all the risk of the murder upon himself. He afterwards went to Cherry's house, where he heard the prisoner- Underwood say, that M'Clure could never trouble Cherry more, as he was murdered ; and Cherry appearing doubtful upon it, Underwood offered to swear it upon a Bible. Cherry then believed him, and gave him two sheep, pro mising him money when he could get it from his At torney. Underwood?. on his way home with the sheep, confessed to Galloway that he had drank with M'Clure the preceding evening, and on their way home murdered him, and buried his body in a field. Underwood also shewed Galloway the pocket-book , of the deceased, conei ining his papers, which chiefly I related to his law stilt with Cherry. Underwood burnt the papers, observing, that if they were found he might get hanged. Afterwards Cherry, knowing that some money w.is due to M'Clure by his Attorney, employed G illoway to write a letter in his name, dated from Dublin, requiring the money to be sent to a particular address, where he said he could get the money instead of M'Clure. Underwood confessed that M , Cliire was marder_d with a bayonet by a man of the name of Courtney, but said he looked in at the window without assisting in it. The body was in a very putrid state when found, but several people iden- tified it. After the evidence, which was very circumstantial, had been recapitulated by the Judge, the Jury found *Underwood guilty of the murder, and conspiracy to murder, and Cherry guilty of the conspiracy to mur der only .—They were sentenced to be hanged on the Fr: d y next, and the body of Underwood to be dissected. Cherry is 71 years of age, and denied having com mitted the murder, and said be should persist in it under the gall.,ws. Underwood acknowledged his guilt, and said Courtney and Galloway were present when the murder was perpetrated. Cherry is an old offender, and was tried several times, but escaped con v (lion. He was very lately tried at Dublin along witlgranotber man for horse-stealing, when they were , both acquitted, but ordered to find bail. Cherry found , bail, and was liberated ; but his companion being tin. _able to get bail, he was detained, and Cherry having neglected him in prison, induced him to inform a pro. per officer in Dublin of the circumstances of M'Clure's murder, which Cherry had communicated to him in "crmfidence. The prisiners were immediately appre hended, and a reward offered for the apprehension of ...._those who have escaped. POLICE. petty, and detained it ;he wished - to make atone- applied for it by order of the Colonel. The See". ment to those he had wronged end to his country ; .Major proved having applied for it, an d t h at the de SALE OF A WIFE AT SMITHFIELD. he knew of no other way than that of entering hisMa- fendant refused to deliver it up. jesty ''s service, and fighting in their cause : this he The defendant alledged ignorance of th e p i ece hart MARLBOKOUCHI-STREET.—Ann Edwards charge d was ready to do. ing been issued from the public stores, and said I'e Richard Tarlington with assaulting her. She stated, Th e wort h y M ag i strate o b serve d, h e could not had given the full value for it, viz. an 18:gellee that about 7 o'clock on Tuesday evening she was in a now interfere ; he was obliged to commit him for empty beer cask, and therefore could not coeceie s neighbour's room ; the prisoner came in and asked trial ; and as to his going into the King's Service, it the Serjeant Major hat any right to deprive. him ei her how her deary the carpenter was ?- she answered was ludicrous, for he had three times enlisted, and as his gun4arrtl,.without at the same time, restoiine hie often deserted. that it would be well for him (the prisoner) that he hie beer blrrel. was as good a man ;he was dead, and she hoped , . Mrs. Ball said, if it was the prisoner's intention to The Megietrate. however, informed him, Ova ill. was in heaven : he asked her for the key of her room, make atonement, h e h ad i t i n hi s power to put h er i n Jr e the Act of Parliament above m ent i one d, any per which she refused ; he then said he would break open the way of coming at,lier things. son havirg arms issued from the publ:c stores in their the door ; she told him if he did she would charge The prisoner told her he would speak to her ano. possession, and refusing to give them up when ap. him on the watch, on which he knocked her down, ther time Sn that subject, and then requested of the plied for under a proper authhrity, as had beenthece se and kiclred her in the ribs : a constable was sent for, Tending we.; liable to a hue of ClO, and also to pay double eat and the prisoner taken into custody. Magistrate that he would direct bi tes to be sent to a in the present instance, the party 5 - ) 43 , condemned regiment, and if that was not in his The Magistrate enquired by what pretended right power, that he would commit him to Newgate. value of the arms ; and the ca r& having b eet He wasremanded to be brought up when the charge he claimed the privilege of entering her room? After p roved against him, lie, Atli well he might be igii:. . some hesitation, she answered, that she had been of forgery was ready to be brought forward. There rant of tee offence he had committed, yet h e ii.ly married to the prisoner in the year 1792; that he were 35 charges reade to be preferred against him. pay the line, together w;t11 all the costs incur re d. used her extremely ill, and in the year 1802 he sold The Magistrate recommended them to bring them be- i The defendant pleaded distress, and a large eireily; her in Smithfield fora guinea, without her clothes ; fore the Grand Jury. I and litejor Meymott, who attended in the aloonce ,; The prisoner stated when he was fi rst examined, he even stripped her chemise off! Edwards bought Colonel Slade, in consideration of his fernily, let t: : her, and she lived with him until his death, which• ceded with the Magistrate to remit the fine. that he was driven to act as he did by the oppression happened about three months since. He had be of his wife's guardians, who detained her fortune in I Yesterdey a youthful depredator , nanic. l Street, w as hayed very kind to her, and she was then in weeds ' charged by Mr. Turner, a joleller and silvers m i t h, their hands. This is not the fact : the Lady is one for him. The prisoner now claimed her again, and of four children of a late respectable Attorney. He residing in Great Surrey -street, Lleckfriars-road, w i t h threatened to strip her, and expose her once more to cutting a pane of glass out (of the shop window, an d left each of his children £5O per annum, to be p aid public sale at Smithfield ; and also, that he would stealing a fancy ring. It appeared, that Mr. Tur ner , them by his executors, who are four in number, and sell the furniture left her by Edwards. She conceived, ; whilst standing in the shop en Ttiefe!ay ev e ni ng , men of the first resp ectabilit y they have regularly as the prisoner had once disposed of his right and _ beard a noise against the window, and 10(1k;11g (flit performed their trust, which has been a most trouble title in her, he could not again claim to be put in some one, and are now in advance to the lady. perceived the prisoner, and another boy, whom he had possession of it. She had in her custody the bill of ob-eived before standing near the window; and, (a WORSHIP.STREET.—Yesterday, .Elii abeth Fox, a sale given to Edwards. a cli : eer examination discovered that ter.: r 1 the squares ' woman of the town, was charged with havine robbed The prisoner in his defence said, that the prosecu- o: geiss in the window had been cut, ne t went out a,A a Gentleman the preceding night at a house in the trix had stated the truth as to the marriage, but not we. prt v mush parish of St. Luke, Old -street, of a gold watch, chain, secured the prisoner, whose companion I quite so correctly as to the sale ; for perceiving that escaped ; on examining a box of trinkets vied: stood and seals, with which the prisoner absconded ; but after silo they had been ga o l a ge went after married, she got a kick he in being immediately pursued, she was apprehended with near the broken pane, tie found ere was gone ; it v a talked t het about it, a her p, that is to y, s nd rha other s some of his ar men, u the property, in Golden-lane, which was produced and n it, however, in the prisoner's possession ;but he was p g o pe identified by the p rosecutor . She was fully commit- o served to throw a large case knife into the road, ments might be striking ones ; yet she followed the ted to Neweate for trial. which, when examined, appeared to have been sharp. Thomas li'atfilall, a soldier in the Tower Hamlets 4 same course ;he was at last convinced, that the same cued and tempered as it for the purpose cutting Edwards, whom she praised so much, dishonoured Militi2i, was charged with breaking open the bar of glass. He was committed for re-examination. his bed ; that he agreed to sell her to him, which Mr. Wood, the sign of the Black Bull, Kingsland- . 1 HUH. he accordingly did, at Smithfield market, for a gui road, and stealing thereout a laree quantity of cop-; stana.jy, the Lady of the it.ts. S. C. Jaroi:e, of a daughter. flea ; but it was with the consent of the prosecutr . ix. per coin. The prisoner was commuted to Newgate i The Magistrate would observe, that during the life- trial. - DIED. time of Edwards, he had never troubled him or her, At Telszmou l th. on o t f h t e 21 et t in i instant, Mrs. George Byng, wide MAssioN-HotisE--Two stirg:cal soidents, Wigan / for be considered her as the property of E l dtvards ; Deane and Charles Daily, were on Tuesday brought . o f August um at { Cork . la. at Gen. Ilo u yil's, Mrs. Morgell, relict of but when he died, the lien to the property cannged : ,_ , before the Lotto MAemt, on a charge of disorderly els! late CrosLie Morgell, Esq. and mother Of Lady Denny Floyd. although he gave a bill of sale to Edwards, he did conduct he Bishepsgate-street, on the preceding night. At Cadiz, on the 1 ith July, 'Aleut. William limes, oldie 94th not give it to his heirs and assigns, and all that he It app eared from the statement of the Cast! on the In im e nt , ' Wen Jul of tun " In "' li:'4l. of } " .. " l ' .... could have claimed was a life interest, which was now Gardens, on the 34th instant, aged GI, Mrs. ZUZI part of the complainant, a guardian of the night, that lis i rr g it e , l w in i g ie of Thom, Herbert Harris, En. Commander In the at an end ; and like all other property held by such the defendants were feeling the pulse of a fair derma HAM E3ft India Company's servce. tenure, it revolved to the source it came from : so in under the window of an apothecary in a very rude and course of things she again became his property. It boisterous manner. Nat suspecting that the gentle , was not only his right to look after her, but it wa: his men were professionally employed, witness requ ',red duty, afraid she might again relax into bad habits, them to keep moving—they, however, convinced of die which by another sale he might obviate. He was innocence and purity of their intentions, refused to informed that he was entitled to every thing !eft to her obey the command ; threatening, at the same time, by Edwards ; for although he could not have any.in to trepan the interrupter of their practice, if he did forest in them during his life, yet the moment they not immediately abscond. By this advice lie very , became vested in the prosecutrix, by the death of Ed obstinately would not be guided, and springing his wards, they became as much his property as if she rattle, with.the assistance of some of his brethren, he was in possession before the sale. As to the assault secured the medical men and Ceeir patient, and conveyed ' complained of, the law bore him out there ; tor tithe them to the watch-house of the ward, where the usual goods and the room were his, no person had a right care and attentions were paid, and the proper restsra to keep possession of them against his will. It 11 ; rd been decided, that a man had a right to protect his live: applied. i The gentlemen in their defence had nothing fur house, and even to use force for that purpose; and ther to urge, than that they had human.-ly stopped what he had done only amounted to the same thing; . the lady alluded to for the purpose of enquiring into for he only used force to get possession of the key of i the state of her health, and being ruddy accosted his room. Under these considerations he trusted the ,by the complainant, their dignity was offended, and Magistrates would discharge him. I they had, without considering the consequences, used The prosecutrix, in reply, said she acknowledged language which upon cool consideration they had sin that the sale at Smithfield took place by her own con.; cerely to lament. s rot : she was glad to do any thing that would re- i From this assurance the Loan MAvon, with a suit lieve her from the cruelty of the prisoner : it must able reprimand, discharged the-otTendeis. be a severe law indeed that would allow her to bel G VlLDll4l.L.—Ttleilly, a Platonic pair, who live sold more than once, and she never would live with for each other, and who scorn the shackles of matrimony, the prisoner. Although Edwards bought her, he al- I exhibited a reciprocal complaint neainst each other ways behaved to her as a kind husband ; she would ' for assault. 'l'lle gentleman stared, that the fair en- for ever respect his memory. By the little n;eans he , slaver of his hear: occasionally combed his hair with a had left her, and her own industry, she was able to thrre-/essed stool, and breathed the veins of his temples support herself : she would not dispute the law with ' with a poker; but, notwithstanding all this, he was the prisoner, as he said he had been with an attorney; ! desirous of living and dying at her feet, so deeply was however, she did not believe it could be so uncorisci-.; he smitten with the irresistible charms of her person. onable as to oblige a poor woman either to live with 'f he lady, on the contrary, denied that she had ever . a man that she hated, or to be beat and put up at i touched a hair of his head, and signified that the hap.; public sale. 1 piest hour of her life would be. that on which s4e sa at • The Worthy Magistrate observed, the question fore her ic „,i, r 1,,,.: . . r , who was continually placing her eyes him to determine was, whether an assault 11,1 d ,r had ,in hate:me/wale: by kicks of iris rtes laid in the Loren not been committed ? and he was fully f i i o- (1 " 1- ` )11 ;of his graadmah:r, long since censigned to her parent that there had. He therefore ordered that the pri soner should find bail for his appearance at the next ! i The Magistrate recommended a separation, and Quarter Sessions ; which, not being able to obtain, : dismissed the complaint. he was committed for trial. I John Thompeon, the servant of Mr. Cox, of Wo• William Harrison Craig was brought tap for re-exa- burn-place, Russell-square, was brought to this office, mination, on a charge of having defrauded several yesterday, charged with riding over a poor tr..us in tradesmen of their goods, and robbing divers lodgings Long-lane, Smithfield, the preceding c,vening, and, of plate, linen, arc. +by that means, woundingh'm su severely in the head The Office was crowded with people of different : and arm, that he is at present confined to his bed iti trades, ready to bring forward their charges ; but the Bartholomew's hospital, in a very &ulcerous sette. Magistrate observed, that he would only take three ; , It appeared, from the testimony of sever a l persons two of which we give ; and the other one, for forgery, who witnessed the accident, that the pri:emer was SO which was not ready, we understand, only waits for much intoxicated, that he could with dialculty keep an answer to a letter from a Noble Lord, whose name his seat ; in that state he role will the utmost fury is supposed to have been forged. through the streets, frequently endangering the lives Mr. Ryder, a shopkeeper at Bayswater, deposed of the passengers, until at length he came in contact that the Prisoner came to his house, and took a lodg- with the poor man in the Hospital. lie was imme ing—he said his name was Kenyon ; be was a tea- diately stripped, and on the spot received some cur dealer in London, and wanted the lodgings for the rection for the impropriety of his conduct. sake of the air. He remained in them only two days ; In his defence he had only to urge his inebriety ; he went out on the third day, and never returned.— he expressed his readiness, however, to compensate On the fifth day, the prosecutor forced the door of the injured person. the room taken by the prisoner, when he found the , The Magistrate held him to bail, until the real state window curtains, a pair of sheets, two pillow-cases, a of the wounded man cari be ascertained. quilt, the bed-curtains, and two silver teaspoons, were ; Three bakers were brought to the Of f ice by the done. He did not see the prisoner again until he was ' Annoyance Jury, as the Parish Inquest is termed by in custody. : these public plunderers, for having in their possession , Two pawnbrokers produced the articles, which they , loaves of various sizes, under the standard weight. deposed were pledged with them by the prisoner. ' The first charge was against Milne, of Harp-alley. The prisoner said, he had no question to ask,. fn. On the bread being weighed, 47 ounces were disco he had not a doubt but the prosecutor was the per. , vexed to be deficient. son he had wronged. I The next was preferred against Forsyth, of the Old Mrs. Ball, of Kensington related nearly a similar Bailey , who h a d 23 o unces deficient. story as the last ; and her loss was much the same, . The last against Smith, of Long-lane, who had 12 except she had not been able to trace out the articles ; ounces deficient. and when the prisoner was going away, he gave her : The worthy Alderman, after a suitable reprimand, the key of the last prosecutor's room door instead of imposed the usual penalty. • her own. I UNION-HALL.—James Golder, a dealer in old iron The prisoner said, he had no question to ask her ; and. marine stores, was summoned, under the Vith of he knew he had wronged her, as well as several the King, for having in his possession a firelock be other persons ; he was drove to it by distress, and the 1 inging to the corps of Lambeth Volunteers, ani for oppression of those persons who held his wife's pro- riusinrto deliver it to the Serjeant Major, whet I.e HlOl-1 WATER AT LONDON MIDGE 'JO-MORROW. M0rning............ Ake/memo - lO minutes eh r 9 DIXON'S CELEI3RATED AN I'IBILIOUJ PILLS. THESE PILLS have long obtained a just cele. brity in the private practice of the Proprietor, Mr. thews, Apothecary, and front their great success in malty obstinate 13t boos Disorders, our Lunn:roils patients of distinction and Mier., particularly the Duke of 11:tlf srtl, .sir George Warren, Sir Gre gory 1',11;e Turnt:r, the Duvra;;:r Lady Say and Sele, theViscuuto tens Bak:ley, &c. &c. he watt persnatled to offer thee to the public, tinder the: approloriun and cmction of their name. " Deal Castle, ilaverfordwest, South Wales, Feb. 24, IVA " Captain Lloyd presztito his compliments to Mr. Dixon: ;is though not personally acquainted with him, wt uld take it as favour, if he would send hi•n f.ser or five boxes of his Pills as bast as he possibly can. Mrs. Lloyd, who has always used the Mali. chic, is now pregnant,and et:ry unwell ; for the great service tiey have been to Mrs. Lloyd, as well as to Colonel Bishop and LI l:s family, Captain Lloyd f,:elo it his duty to recommend Ihe Fib wherever lie goes ; he r.•ally thinks if Mr. Dixon would appu:: • some persons as venders in this county, it would be a betted: to tlse community." The Plitt are found to he an incomparable remedy for restorirf the tone of the comach, for curing indigestion, kir prey •niic; cruditki, and their consequent disagreeable eructations and tivs leuries. They prevent habitual ard temporary costive us:. sick head-aches, and heart-burn, which is occasioned by pri•riancT. and a d:lsflitated stoniat'i, wheth.fr arising from the acrimony of ! the redundant bile, imemperate dict, vr drinking to exre,.. I 1.1 • ti , •I. wA.e.aie and retail, Ivir. Butler's, No. 4, Catuvot,t corner of Paternoster-row ; Baver and Co and Small, burgh and Glasgow; ibllasid and Hayden, ; Nev . berry and Soo. Dublin ; and Turner, ; a, .d true country venakrs, in bottles at 2s. 2d. and 6s. each. TO TitomAs TAYLOR, F.SQ. No. 9, NEW BRIDGE-S MEET, LONDON. 11/1/N9VItED r Er; Icave to inform yon, that ever since the yen 1790, I had been afflicted with the Lues Venerea ; w:tich,tott its ohitittately resisting every cLyirse of medicine pv.crilkil by tue nscut rm . :gent of the faculty here, and under;oing several sera( courses of salivation, and twice difaharg , nl tenon the llosititalove• little relief, would appear t he of the most inveterate nature. h the spring of last year my disorder had gat to suck a head, as nearly to Lott a period to my existunce.. I had a 'urge ulcer on the crown of hay kra.l, one on each arm, and my le,ts were tiro'se• era: in a manlier ; my right w:3 dreadfaily painful, 11•44 been in a state of nlct•razion for the last seven years; my kir had also t vio nodes upon it, was very much discoieure.d, and gam me sto.ii excruciating pain, parrieularly when warnt in bed, s ne:trly to deprive me of rest; in this lanientable sate, I ts•ss r• commended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who rOceival so greti a car.by theta here,) to tale you: Leake's Patent Pills, whi:s I bets t•• du mt the '_tat May ; in the coarse of a f)r..lll.llit I tr:;32l receive benefit—in ItAle more than a month the ulcers rn h.! 'toad and :coos were 4 1 lintily lteal..l—so..i: after, the wires aan4 le t ; h. Jed also: I •aving, however. consitlerahle discolates tom kt the s'ain, and ;%iin In the bone of the left, which, b 1 tly h!e.,,irg of Clod, and a little longer perseverance in your tnvii:4- lile Meelit•ine, vilosidt_tt ; the nudes diepersing, the skin rt ‘ isifi"4. , itsnatural hue, and the nocthrntl pains gradually going otr—l became, by your liberal :thrice and mt clizioe, perfectly &NW - . my con, l .Liats—liave recovered my former spirits • strength, :nu! ant become jolly am! tat.in w.tiet StatchaVii:g • • tinued many months to the astonishment of au who knew r e , am at a loss what terms to express my et atieude, dui I).4;*!•ft for the good of other suffering ntor:als, to make this my i-f-• •-• pititiic as pa,sible, 14 I that! on every occa‘ron--en so 'lota! !•• r will greatly oblige, Su., your grateful obcdi_lit very ItuntLie vans, AIURK.I , t. _ _ _ Swan's Close, Hiel-street, Edittbuith- Prepart.l and sold by the sole Proprietor, 'Moms, Ti ) Membyr of the Royal CGllege of Surgeons in London, at his • , e No. 9, New bridge-atreet ; where, after a ooustaat :veldt-at/it more than 40 years, in a practice particularly direeud .! Cure of Venereal Complaints, and those intik:42l to !to Parts of Generation, with that InvitlaLle secrecy which of his profession should always &nave in such caws, I.r • ten himself, the advice and assistance he gntuitousi '- nisters to persons taking this Medicine will be esteemed, by cerning Public; as an advantage seldom ; attained and void • ambiguity. They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfairee.:> g 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the 'Foy-shop, No. lo!', 41 ' ford-street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, warts ( posite the Monument ; and by one person in every c o.ols ;* town in England, &c. in boxes only tee. 91. each, ;qv 11. kull a:4l plain directions, whereby perums of elder w 1 w:4 themselves with ease and secrecy • 1..:);41.)11N: Ai a published by LEVU. KI.N I . • S !ICE, Nv. 1,, a:er-str.•et, a•id St •1 vw.,•le-bar.