Star. — London, England, 1803-01-25 00:00:00

DL BLI,v, JANU.IRr 20. A Privy Council was held at the CAP.!, 01 Tuefday, by his Excellency the Earl of HAaD WlCKE—among other buiinefs ttanfaEted, a pro clamation was dire6ted to be iifited, real iaing the exportation of feveral kinds of provifions according to certain regulations. His Excellency the LORD LIEUTENANT has been plcafed to appoint the Right Honourable CEARLEb HENRY ST. JOHN, Earl O'Netr., a Governor ol the county Antrim ; and the Right Hon. RO9 ERS Lord ERRI:, a Governor of the county Roleom mon. Judges DOWNIS and Baron GEORGE waited upon his Excellency, on Tuelday, at the Caine, and made their report of the trials of the Special Commiflion they held at Waterford :sad Clonmel. Mr. Secretary WIcEHAM leaves Limerick this day, and proceeds for Cork. On Friday late, Gcn. PAYNE fet off from Clon such for Limerick, to replace Gen. Motiet son. KILMAINHAM SESSIONS, JAN iB. Yefterday, Mr. GREENE, as Counfel for Mr. Drury, one of the Magittrates for the county of Dublin, moved the Court to poflpone trial on an indiftment for atrault and battery againft Mr. Car— ter, an Attorney, as the latter, who is the traverfer in the prefent criminal profecution, has brought an anion of damages, to be tried by the civil law againfl his client, for an alledged drank on him at the fame time. The civil aftion is pending, which, Counfel urged, might poffibly when brought to trial, be influenced to the prejudice of his client, by the evidence to be adduced on the criminal profecution. The Court required an affidavit touching the impoffibility of bringing forward whoa - es as al. kdged by Counfel, on another ground of necetrary delay, when Mr. Drury having prepared it, the I Chairman poftponed trial until the firtt day of next adjournment, to be peremptorily gone through on that day, without any reference to the civil anion I of which that Court had no cognizance. Chriflopher Kelley was then put to the bar on a, 1 capital indiftment, for afraulting Jot. M ' Dermot,on the 25th Ott . Taft, putting him in dread and fear of his life, and felonioufly taking from his perfon five guinea notes of the Bank of Ireland, and a great coat, with 57 fhillings in filver, &c. The profecutordepofed that he lived in the neigh bourhood of Tallagh hill, and has been intimately acquainted with the prifoner thefe (even years back, fo as to be able to recognife his voice and perfiin under many obvious difadvantages. That on the aightlaid in theindiament,on his way from Dublin to his own haute, he was flopped by two men, armed with pilleds. That immediately on his en. deavouring to efcape over a hedge he fell, and while on the ground, was attacked by the prifoner, who preffed him down, and kept him in the pofition in which he fell, with all his lirength, while h: de-I manded his money. The profecutor replied, that he fhould have all he poffetred if he (pared his life, on which the prifoner forcibly rifled his pocket of live guineas in Bank of Ireland notes. one Chilling, and Come halfpence. He recognifed the prifoner only by his voice and appearance, as the latter in. duftrinufly kept his face muffled up in a frize great coat. After conftderable hcfitation between po. fitive knowledge and belief as to the prifoner': identity, the profeeutor at length (wore pofitively to his voice and appearance, with both of which he was for years fo familiar as not to be miftaken.— The prifoner, on taking the money, handed it over to his companion, the latter having, in the mean time, robbed witnefs of a new coat, containing the 17 (billings laid in the indiftment. Being permit ted to rife, he followed the robbers at tome dif tance, while they travelled to the high road.— W itnefs never recovered either money or coat. The witoefs underwent a long.and ingenious crofs examination by Mr. MsNalry, who, on the point of his recollefting a voice In familiar to him, which was conveyed to his ear through a frize conduitor, prifoner's face being all the while muf fled in a great coat of that fabric, requefted of the profecutor to give the Court a fpecicnen of his mu. iic through a fimilar medium of found, which he bad fo conveniently about him. The witnefs declined this operation, and attempted to parry the queftion by alledging, that though the prifoner kept his face muffled, be left his *mouth free. The Chairman, in fumming op the evidence, nude a number of very novel but ftriking ohferva dons as to the conduit of Juries in cafes of life and death, afrerting that it was their duty to take into r nfideration the manner,countenance,andgeflitres of a witnefs while giving his teflimony, if either could, in their opinions, timik any particular mo tive or meaning—no clue to the human mind, how. ever my Ilerious, thould, iipoffible, be left unaavel. led, to come at ti nth, for the attainment of public jilftice ; butrif, after every exertion in their power to make, doubt fliould hill adhere to their minds, the law wifely and humanely provides for the life of the fubjeft and the confcience of th e Juror, by enflrcing on the foundeß and bell of principles, a verdift of acquittal, which the Jury in this inftance paired without quitting the box. A profecutica, laid at the life of an innocent woman, was canvalred, and the woman t,ied.— An opulent cotton maintfafturer, at Baba iggati, Was the profecutor, who emplo,e3 the woman to warp cotton wool. lie gave her the materials— fhe brought home her svui k ; but in the courfe o f • wrangle and allault which occurred between the wife of the pvtfecutor and the priioner, the latter returned pntlefil in of the thread, liefote her em ployer either ts ai:;hed Cri entered it in his hook. The Cu Al NI as C x prcireJ the lirungett mittks of indignation agAir,lt the profeciour. After the acquittal of the pi if nier, he appealed to the lintaiiitiay prel:.); to lay an aMion of ci..m.iges in I.tvour i tie charac ter r,t rn h,tun:it: woman tai ho nour:Oily Arq.ll•t :ti, tii make her re pat ation through the ho.,ge,: pin le (,1 the prof:env r, as the Court cpulit I.y law that pimifhtlitmt, 011 his perhni Vihu..l, he to em;ev-prly iiuctvcd. Mr. I.conitid Atzonivy, toot : up t h e woman,'. caule.—:l : i~uctned until t 4.th nary. LIMERTCR, JAN. On Itlord.ty lail, tl e GLneral Qtiarter Setrions tor thi, city, mum rnced hetnre GEORG' SMYTH, Elq. ItLcuicier, when a new Grand Jury was The principal Gentlemen and Farmers, having at length leen the neceffity of uniting to repel the finguina: y dclperadocs who have fu long difgraced the county of Limerick, will, we troll, prevent our having to infert farther catalogues of barbarities. Many authentic accounts are in our polfdlion, of tire arms having been forcibly taken out of houfes on the night of the 6th inflant ; we have alfo the copy of a treafonable manifefto, which was diftri bitted throughout the county on laid night. Every effort to circa a general riling having, however, been fruflrated by an all gracious PROVIDENCE, it becomes the duty of every man clifpofed to pro teal his property, and to fupport the prefent happy Conllittuion, to join in putting down the diflurlsers of a county, fo peculiarly favoured to make a King or a Peafant happy . This morning, Major General Monitisom re' ceived an exprefs, and immediately fet out for Same moming the Rev. JOHN BENNET corn. mitted to the county gaol, John fliffernan, charged with being of the party who attacked Col. Bourchier's hoofe ; alfo John London, faid to be implicated in the fame outrage. ' SPECIAL COMMISSION, CLONMEL, JAN. xx. Baron GEORGE delivered to the Grand Jury, a I I charge peculiarly appropriate to the circumilances under which they were called together After touching briefly on the general duty of their office on ordinary occafions, of which, he raid, their oath itfelf was the belt expofitor, he reminded them that, at this particular juncture, fomething further was to be expefled from their conduilt: It was to be expelled, that as their whole attention was now direded to one concern, the fupport of the Peace and good order of the country, they would exhi bit an example from which all good men may be confirmed in their Allegiance, by knowing, that the ilrengeh and protection of Government were their fecurity, and that the ill difpofed may fee in the vigour and firmnefa of a mild Adminiftration, the certain ruin which mull follow from their mif conduit. His Lordlhip could not here, be faid, look to the prefent fituation of the country, with out recurring to the dangers and alarms that have paired away, and to the !mirky which has follow ed. Happily for the country, its loyalty has been able to put down all fpirit of rebellion, never, he trufted, to mile its head again ; and, Rill more happily, the war, of which the rebellion was a cir cumflance, has been doled by a peace, produced by the achievements of our armies and fleets, that have quieted the world. The happinefs of this fitu ation was encreafed by the bounty of PROVIDIINCr, fo kind and plenteous, that every man having in duftry and grate, partakes his (hare of it —govern ed by an Adminiftration, the mildel that ever ex ercifed power over a nation, difpenfing the wifeft laws that the world hai ever known—with the mi litary force recalled from foreign fervice, to (up port the laws, the peace, and the ht:ppinefs of the people. In a feafon like this, in which vices and crimes had fo little expeetation from foreign roc cour, and fo many enemies at horns to oppofe their progrefs, and crufh their weaknefs, it was not to be wondered at, fence crimes and vices mutt prevail in fcrne degree, that their latitude was confined to a portion, and that a (mall one, of the province of Munger, which became an exception to the reit of the kingdom, where the advantages of its fituation were reaped in induftry and peace. For, unhap pily for that (mall portion, a difrolutenefs of aloe rals and corruption of principle had rooted itfelf in the rebellion, too ftrongly for any fyftem of po licy or certainty of advantage, in a moment to put it down. And this was to he expelled. It was in reparable from the grofs ignorance of the peafantry and populace, that they ooll'efled likewife the grolrel credulity; a credulity, which in fpite of experience, makes them lillen with avidity to the impofitions of any didurber, who has ability to excite their terrors, or their hopes, and to lead them, as fuch charafters invariably do. to certain deftrultion, where the deluded rabble regularly find themfelves deleted by thole, under whole in (ligation they have been ruined. It is their friend. therefore, as well as the fa lend of the law, and the pe ace , and the Government of the land, who will try and put an early and vigorous check to their enormities, becaufe though any, or all of their ef forts combined, are not ferious, yet their confe quences mull be calamitous. They begin on the poor and the unprotected : let them meet with im , punity, they afpire to the detruCtion of thole a lit ! tle more opulent and powerful—let that Rep pals, and the Gentry are their ()Ned. If this evil be not I checked early and eireCtually, where will it end ? —When his Lordihip alluded to the Gentry, he animadverted with his cu(tomary itrength and per fuafiveners of reafoning on the fapinenefs of thole' 'who fuller themftives to temporize with any enor mity committed in the neighbourhood. He exhi bited the weaknefs of loch contact, as inviting an attack upon the perfon who could purfue it : he, who would fteep quietly in his bed, ought, in times Ilike there, to prove that Li , : bed was defended, and flep forth rn fupport of the laws try which he and his country, and the rarity of both were Wen- I tiried. Bat this is not to be done by two or th ree , much Icfs can it be effected by individual, uncom ricted existence :—The Gentlemen of the country to enfirre its peace, 'horrid unite in its cattle, every man who has erarader or property to value.— .. As long," faid he, ~ as you fupport ynurfelves in the maintenance of or der, with the arm of a regolar, mild, and firm Government at your baLks ; if yc will tile your own ftrength in fuch a caufc, I know not what }e !rave to fear. To do ' this with effect, review your poiice, and fee that ' every man mound riu fopports the law of the land. Determ.ne s ourfelv:‘ to let your faces I I againft every criminal of eve y kinJ, and the pm I polace round you, and the tenantry under you, ' I evil Lover yne L. ith their bleffiogs fur aviu g them from deltruft...4l." V.Htllier 15. Ye(erday morning, at ten o'clock, the follou ing pet fon%, 'tied and convicted on the three pre ceding days, were conveyed from ptifon to the Court to receive fentence : • Daniel Ryan and Timothy HaMilan, for the rape on Margaret Daniel ; John Supple and John Londregan, for a burglary and felony in the hunk of John Devereux ; and Chriflopher Londregan, Edmund Londregan, James For, Matthew Mock ler, Edmund Dwyer, Michael Henna'', Denis Carew, and John Croneen, for burglary and fe lony in the houfe of David Grady, in the Glyn of Agherlow, on the night of the 3d of Septem ber lan. Previous to palling fentence, the Hon. Mr. Ba. ron GEORGE addreffed the prifoners in a moll im preftive manner, on the enormity of the crimes for which they were to fuller, and on the importance of their employing the Ilion period which • inter vened between them and eternity, in the deepeft refledion and ern:unit - so. To the convidts for bur glary, he reprelented the fatal confequences which would refult to tho-commnnity, were fuch crimes as theirs permitted to pals unpunifhed : where property and life are infecure, even individual prnfperity mutt be unknown; the land would loon refume its original uncultivated afpeft, and its inhabitants would be degraded to their former le vel of vaffals and flares. In the prefent cafe, the crime of burglary, at all times punifhable by death, was aggravated by fome peculiar circitmllances. 4 fpirit of oppofition to the laws, and of contempt to the Magiftrates,had produced a wickedand ruinous fpeciesofcombinationamong a confiderable portion of the peafantry of this and fome of the adjoining counties ; and it was in furtherance of this delltuc- Live fyftem that the prifoners had attacked the houfes, with an evident intention of deftroying the properties, and of at leaft abufing the perfons of two honeft, peaceable and loyal men, from whom they had never received an injury, or probably an infult—thus at once outraging the ordinances of their GOD and the laws of their country 1 4 4 Mi ferable, deluded men ! what have you done !" emphatically afked his Lorellhip : 4 4 In*attempting the deftruetion of others, you have brought down an infamous death upon yourfelves, and forrow, ruin, and difgrace upon your unhappy families !" The Learned Judge, with almoft indefcribable feeling and force, laftly addrefled the two prifoners convitled of the rape. Prefumptuous indeed, it would be, were we to attempt following his Lord. Ihip in his own words ; and, were even that at tempt fuccefsful, it would be utterly impoftible to reprefent to our Readers the penetrating irrefifti ble ftrength which the dignity of his expreftion added to every period. We can barely give a (ketch of his Lordftsip's conclufien. . . . . 44 But, enormous as is the guilt of your fellow fufferers—your's, Daniel Ryan and Timo thy Hallinan exceeds it ; for your's are crimes which mutt be abhorred by all who bear the name of man ! At the dead hour of night you entered the dwelling-hostfe of a poor indullrious man, then abfent, and demanded his horfe ; after giving his wife your folemn promife that no harm fhould be offered to her, you feized an opportunity of being alone, for the perpetration of an as, at the recital of which humanity mutt thudder—you violated her. In vain were her intreaties, her reprefenta tion of her fituation—that her day of deliver y of the child of which the was then great, was at hand, and that her death, and the death of her unborn infant, would be the certain confequences of your fulfilling your intentions: you perfitted— you both, with more than ravage atrocity, effeeted your diabolical purpofe ; and 'you both contami nated her ! The predielions of the poor mother, the wretched wife, were at leaft in part, but too true : you added murder to your other crimes— the innocent unborn perifhed through your bru tality and your uncleanlinefs ! 0! did you believe that there exifted a Goo above, and yet hope to efcape his vengeance ? Great and numberlefs are the crimes of mankind ; but, till the awful hour of your public atonement arrives, ceafe not Ti mothy Hallinan and Daniel Ryan to recolleCt,that your crimes have exceeded them all ! To this your prior guilt, you have added an outrage upon juftice and the univerfal feelings of nature : find ing that the alone who could profecute you was proteded from the influence of terror, you found means to extend that influence over the minds of Come of her nearelt kindred, and by threat and artifice conjoined, the brother and filter were pre vailed upon to come forward to this table, to commit bare-faced perjury, in order to invalidate the teftimony of their injured finer! What depra vity 1 Never was it fo fhamefully, In unnaturally difplayed in a Court of Juflire. The wretched dupes of terror, in the confufion occafioned by their confcious guilt, acknowledged the caufe, which, before this confelfion, was difguftingly evident. " Unfortunate men ! Let not the fmallefl hope of mercy in this life, ref! in Your bornms ! To extend that mercy to you now, would be to inflia a death wound on the tranquillity of the country. At the throne of yonr It EDI PM t a, whom you have fo heinoufly offended by your tranfgreffions, you can alone hope for forgivenefs." The Learned Judge concluded by pronouncing the dreadful lenience of the law, which is to lw executed as follows : Tim'thy Hallinan and Daniel Ryan to be hang• ed at Newcaftle, on Monday the 24th John Supple and John Londregan. on Saturday the tsith. at Clonmel. Chrillopher Londregan, Edward Londregan, James Fox, Matthew Mockler, Edmund Dwyer, and Michael Hennelfy, on Wedncfday the 26th, at the Glyn of Agherlow. John Croneen and Dennis Carew. rcfpited till further orders. Immediately after paging (entente the Court adjourned. Ye gerday.fliortly after the Court was adjourned, the I ion. Baron GIORGI and Mr. Jallicc Downes iet out on theit taut' to Dulau. LONDOW 21r.:47K.'''!".7. Cii - r.tk-tXCHANGE., MONDAY. t;ARy 24. kriTURN of WHEAT in hlArlt-l.ine, a:!ly from the loth ni January to the tttli of Total -3412 Qii.irter, fiver!l‘i 56. ltd. th-ti h i returk. 1...`3..T. OF HOPS. i Kcrt Tot cs to t 1: 4;? r 1 ::crt tol Sc t, 221 zos .1. ;ufn x t.l cc tot of t., , : • Satica col os r , ttl Its tc Effie tel cc to eel los \'' i r:sn. t a l C. t,.. 161 O a 4 SNICT:IFILI,D, Janway :4. To fril the otilllitrr !tune of Sgs. - - ' • ' " ' 11rer 4s c.l to. 3s td 'Veal 65 0.1 to 75 6.3 %lunar) ss od is 6s rd Pork 0 Cl to Ss $4 NEWG.k l'F. and LEA 1:1411.1 LI., January 24. Per 114.1ie of 1311 s. by the care e. Beef 33 6d to 4s 8d I Ve.:l 48 4d to Gs 41 Mutton 41 od to ,is cd Pork 48 8.1 to 3s 81 Stock at Market tkis looming, 13,ifts 14 o—lheep 1 t,c2o. PRICF. OF 11.1 Y AND STRAW, Jl:a :..ry 24. Smithfield. St. Jarneo's. Woite..hapel. 0. H..y 5 oto 6 6 3 ts oto 7 0 0 ./ 13to 7 7 • Straw 113 to t 19 tz6o to 2 s 0 1 16 WI 2 0 Ciover 4 10 to 6 to 6 1,:. to 7 12 • COALS, January 24. Bert Coals in the Pool, 21. 85. 0.... per CSAldron. Delivered 21. 1;1. od. Sunderland, 21. 38. 08. bellowed 21. 121. cd ECCLESIAS PROMOTION.i. The Rev. Unser I.ee is runnoted to the Demie:y of Kiln's duagh, Ireland, in the room of the late Rev. RobLrt GrEges. On Saturday laft, the Rev. Michael Dome, A. M. and the Rev. James Reed, A. M. Fellows of Eaettr Coil. ge, Oxford. were admitted in full convocation to the Degree of Bachelor in Divinity. BIRTHS -- On Thurfday laft, at Frorne, Sumerfetfhire, the Lady or Ma. jor Campbell, of the King's Dragoon Guards, of a dsughter. Ycilcrslay, Mei. Sled , widow of the unfortunate Gentleman who was fo barbaraufly nurdcred ou Riunfluw Matti, of a fon. On Saturday !aft, Lady William Ruffen, of a daughter. Lately, Mrs. Grant of Kilgrafton, of a f .n. On the t 7thinft. Mrs. Thos. Allan, Rirklilt on Mains, of arms. At Newtoahall, Eaft Lothian, the t 3 ch MIL Mrs. liay New ton of Newton, of a fun. On the a tit intl. the Lady of Win. Wood:ate, FIT of Tun bridge Cultic, Kent, of a thug:tter. . . On I.Vcdnefday lan., in N..;:t ingLam P:ace,tite Lady of Henry Berea.. Efq. of a daughter. Sunday, in Ormoud-street, the Lady of S. F. Lettfotu, Efq. of a fon. In Lecton-ftreet,Dublin, the Lady of P.D. Latouche, of a daughter. At N;voton-Perry, the Lady of Nieh. Mahan. Erg. of a tom AIARRtI:I3. Thurfday kit, Captain John Bufhby, °fan Royal Navy, to Mifs Mary Bulhhy, of Orchard-the.; I'or:man fquare. In Belfaft, Mr. R. !Vl•Cluney, furgcon, to Mifs Clare Mitchel. In Cork, Nixon, E(q. of Mutiny, county Wicklow, to Mifi Jane Dundas, daughter of the late 1 .icut. Cal. Dundas. GeorgeOrmlby, Efq. Captain in the R. !rids ArtWery, to Ws Roche. At Dublin, Henry Kellett, Efq. to Mils C. adman, (laugh. ter of H. Hickman, Efq. Richard Parker, Efq. county Limerick, to Mill Ann Chats. bars, daughter of Francis Chambers, Efq. Parker Dunfcotnbe, Efq. merchant, Dublin, to Mifs Wawtq daughter of the late Cbriftopher Wanett, Erg. At Malcom, on Monday fc'nnigbt. Robert Bog, Erg. mer chant in Greent ck, to Mils Andrea Campbell, daughter the late James Goodlate Campbell, Efq. of Auchllne. DIED. Wednefday morning, at a very advaneedage, the Reclaim Erikine, D. D. one of the Mit:Mere of the Old Grey Friar Church, Edinburgh. . . . - - On the 17th initant, at EaR Horflry t Surrey, Mill Ella. both Currie. On Maoday, the 7th Infant, at Huntingdon, in the 7Sth year of his age, the Rev. Robert Hodion, M.A. Rettor of AR Slants, and Vicar of St. Mary's, in the Borough of Hunting don, Radios. of Oford Cluny us the said County, and Probes. dart' of Lin John Harry Bland, Efq. Lieutenant in his Majelty's Fifa mire regiment of Fencible Infantry, and Firft Clerk under die Trea:adar, Ordnance Office, Dublin Cattle. At Mount Olive, Mrs. l'erubcrtoo, wife of John Pemhet• tat, Efq. On Friday morning, at his houfe, in Manchellerlquare, Sit Hang Lambert, 8.411. Laicly, at Beyne-lodge, county or Meath, Barthnionsew Barucwail, Efq. ails his wife, Mrs. BarreUtalL This couple hued 5 years together, and at length departed within Eve days of each other. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW, Morning • • .. •• . 4 IlliDUttl after 4 Afternoon 2O minutes after 4 TO THOMAS TAYLOR ESQ . ._ DIAR SIR, V. 9, Bridge-ftreet, London. I FEEL it a duty incumbent upon m e , t o j n f orna you of the very great and extraordinary Cure I bare receival from your invaluable Medicine—LE AK Ws PATENT PILLS. About two years ego! was attacked with a VT VERIAL °iota, which I treated rather nightly fur tome time, but the Difeafe at length fpreading all over my Body, 1 was obliged :o apply to the molt eminent of the Faculty, but their affiltance afforded wily temporary relief—l went through various Convict, of Salivation, and fro st being rather of a corpulent Habit was reduced to a mere Skeleton. The Ulcers the; fpread all over my limbs, rendered me a complete Object, fu thu- my friends defpaired of my recovery. When hrouglit to this &Nation, eonfidesed death as inevitable, but a relation of mine comment. ing upon the many Cafes in which your Pills had fueceeded, I was induced to try a box of them, which I thought rather re. limed me, and by perfeverance for two or three morubs, and following your Directions, I esperis need the moll unaccouata. ble Relaxation from Pain, the Sores gradually fuhfuling; I am now. thank Goo, perfectly rceover. 4, and walking out daily: I doubt not but one more box, which I think cautious to take, will distill& my health in its original date. It is wi:h the molt heard, I gratitude that I fubferibe myrelf,fir, your mu:II obliged bumble fervent, WM. Pacasou. Deanfgate, Manchefter, July T. aor. P. S. for the public benefit I do not &jest to the above bir Ing publithed, but have you to asst as your own bc:ter judg. meet than diElate. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, Tito,. TAYLOR. Member of the Royal College of Surgeon, Liindon, at his H"ufe, No. sa, Newidlridge•ftr.mt: Va'iwre, alter a conflate residency of more than thhty.liz yinrs,in a prattice particular* directed to the Cure of Venereal Complaints, with that inviola. Ole fccrcey which men of his Profeffiora fhould away ohferve, I he flatters Isinsfelf, the advice and alliftance he erruitoully ad. minifters to perfons taking this Medicine, will ellecnicd, bf a difeerning Public, as an advantage feld,,m tob. o..;alned, void of ambiguity. Alfa Sold, by Mc Appointment, for the convenience of chore living at a dißance, at the Perfumer',, No. :It, st. Alh..n't ttroct, Pall-Mall; the Torrinp. Nn.to3, Ost,rd-flreet ; Mr. Difbormigh's, No. ;, ; Mr. Ste, Is, Bnohfcller, No. 1, Union-Row, Little Tower 1E11; NI,. %Vat Fnuth bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Cabe. irs, Dublin; Mr. Eillhigea, Liverpool; Mr. eNtkinfno's, M..och• Itcr ; aril by one Arian in every confidandolc Tu*n in Great.lhitaiii and Ireland, in Boxes of only 9d. each, feaS .1 op foil and plain liirce. lions, whereby Perfuns of either Sex may Cart then:felres with. bale, speed. Secrecy, and S..fery. N. B. f.very Box fold in Great-Britain is fettled vp with a Stamp, on whi, h, by favour of ;mar...nen, printed. at the Sump -Officc.—T. Taylor, a,. 9 , New Bridgc-Prect-•• t.• Imitate which is Felony, and all !tin ore Counterfeit LONDON- Pnnted for the Prep.:lane., by JOHN DANIEL.. (of MauSen-lane, Covent-Oa:4cm) at t..e eA a Pel NTIPIC • Orroca, Carey-11sec:: and lo, , ,lithetl by LEVI./ • K ENT ,of Caeterbur y -plac,ll th ,at NO. I ,Carey-ltrc , and at the St AR-Of FICe. 1 empk-Ilar; to which °Lee COULUillniraitiODO funks ED: I o a arc r.NeAtaii to be adlrsff•