Star. — London, England, 1803-03-25 00:00:00

.! - URRPI - ~,'S'.','IZES. KINs;STON. NIARCH 14-N•lovG Lk g.. 1 orr.—Mr. t ARROW flared 0:_t! as an a.:1:011 to recover the value of a v•-• bo:te, which had killod by tbe nc cndo& of in driving .L tart. ne plaintiff, '.Tr. Ti onr•nnger, was a ploprie tor c levet al coaches which tun between London and 137 ighton, and r‘hccs adiacent. The horfe which was kiike!, sr one mitally kept for his own ufe, and ferved him as his charger, he being a member of a voltinLer corps of cavalry ; but of , late the animal had ha.l but little exerciii. FW told the coachman of th Guildford Rage, in whom he had great confidence, to ufe him occa-! Clonally, by way of keeping him in health. He ft•tted this to account why fo gond a boric was , found to a flage coach. The defendant was butcher relish:lg at Epiom, in this county, and' prided himfelf noon only one thing, but that thing was his delight to filch an extent, that it feemed as if he wilhed it fhould be engraved on his tomb.— It was 'his, that he poffeffed the fafteft trotting horfe in the county, and that he and his boric ; could out-trot all the world. But in his excurfions Upon this hotle, he did not always proceed with as! much care as expedition ; for it happened that one evening in January Lift, when unfortunately the animal in quellion ;slots in the Guildford coach, at ; th.t. bottom of the hill, near Leatherhead, he drove Lis ch.tife cart fo unfkilfully and fo furioufly, that, the (haft entered the thigh of :he horfe, and canted his death. He Ihould prove the manner in which! it was done—that the coachman was no way to j blame, and then he trufted that the Jury would not think too guineas would be too much for fuels an animal. The coachman depofed, that on the evening in queflion, as he was going over the road foftly, pit at the bottom of the hill near Leatherhead, he law fomething coming, which run zig zag acrofs the, road. He called out as it approached him, and drew up dole to his own fide of the road. He could not, however, keep clear, the defendant's cart came dire& upon him with filch velocity, that the (haft was driven nine inches in the flefh of the off hind thigh ; the poor animal (creamed out like a child that was feverely beaten. The defendant jumped up at receiving the (hock. Before that time he had evidently been lying on his back in his cart, upon the ftraw at the bottom, probably afleep. He abufed the witnefs a great deal, and (wore lie would not give his name, but at length he did. The farriers, who attended the horfe, proved his death in confequence of this wound, and one laid he would have given so guineas for the horfe on a (peculation to fell again. W. Clinch faid, that previous to the accident, he Lad offered Mr. I. 75 guineas for the horfe, and would willingly have given lc° for it. He believ ed the animal to be worth it. Mr. Serjeant Barr, in crofs.ezansination, hav ing in vain attempted to prove that the coachman was drunk, addreffed the Jury in mitigation ct damages, and contended, that they ought not to give more than the price of a common Rage hoes. Verdi& for the Plaintiff—damages 55 guineas. CROWN SIDR,MAIP.CN 23. —ARSON. —John Con nal, Charles Connal, and William Lyon, were in dided for maliciouil.a and wilfully (cuing fire to a barn, containing various articles, the property of Thomas Morris, at Meriham , in this county, on the 29th day of Auguft Mr. ED. MORRIS Rated, that this was the mon atrocious cafe which had been prefented to the Jury during the courfe of the prefent afiizes. The three prifoners had worked with Mr. Morris, a farmer at Merfham, during the lan harveft ; but he having reafon to be ditratisfied with the mode in which they did their work, on Saturday the 28th Arigull hall, let them know that he would difcharge them. It would be in evidence that when he told them fo, they replied that they would be revenged of him. Thomas Morris faid, he was a farmer refiding at Merfham, and a fervant of Mr. Hilton Joliffe. He rentedthebarn andpremifes which were burned down of that Gentleman. He had employed the prifoners to reap his wheat, but being diffatisfied with them, he difcharged them. On the Saturday the 29th of Anguft, when he difcharged them, they laid he fhould repent it; for they would do him a milchief. They had reaped the field a zig. sag, and not fairly. He infitied that they fhould ffinare their work before he returned from market, where he was then ge.ing, and that he would pay them off or. his return. They (poke Irilli tope. ther, and then one fahl, if they were not to reap the win , le field they would be paid a Bs. per acre iii:lead of t p. On the Sunday morning he mea ftrcd the wol; - , and Oren took them to the Fox, wh.re I.c paid them. They owed the landlord fume tr. -ney, am! he paid them there that he might go it. Ile called Wm. Lyon in Ertl, and gave him th: money, laying to Brooks, the landlord, " There, von may now get your money." Lyon looked very arg; ily at him, and faid, 44 You ufe us very ill in not letting us finifir the field, but you flail fur:'; i.p.nt it." The witnefs went home, and looked round his barn and premifes to fee ail wa, Ede. Every thing was perfealy to. There was untiring belonging to them in the barn. In Si little time after lie s;ot home, his family being at church, as he was about the yard, he faw Lynn and Chat:es C.:nual going fharrl y by to wards the: lun. was no r ad irons the barn, escort aer fs the se beat. Ile returnee! to, t i Y and aft ut nYc mitonce after his fon came in, crying not, " Father! father! the oat barn ic ..n tire!" Tlicre wet e twenty acres ef dry . rh.tt burn. In t:se n•intita-s C.e hart was ..n fire. Tl.e rt.' alossr;; ridge ,!,l l'• a II tins. and t!se rn , f . w is hl rp :ors ~t i:• !....;... Ti.- Ciro seas gyte;:l • v. a r :` " 1 . of fix , 7 t:' a 1 , 71 % .! . i. . (.1 1..; fir ••• !.• • : • . holwi Mir ; 17.• • • rard, but at eat ' Ki , 17. 4 :! ; • • •I 7 t.• info ue them, car: , i. n ht t.. : ;,. 1 he rainy IA was i s* . s.. • s; ''a property, belidec fume that belonged to Mr. Jo. fide. Thz fire could no . . wife from fermentation,i ai never was any crop more dry than the peafei trete who carried. Mr. Alt vander Morris and Wm. Bletch gavel cvid:ncc to the fame effeEt. The prifimers being called upon for thcirdefence, Wm. Lyon and Charles Connat both (poke a Ling' time w;t:i scat fitiency, and with the coarlea but thotGli they uttered a torrent of words, it Vr:IS fearcely intelligible as to what they meant to illy. They teemed, however, to ground their clefene: ott the improbability that they fhould commit Mch 1;11 aft in open day. The Judge t.,ld John Connal that he need not fay ar.y thing ; t both himfelf and the other pri loners beggcd that .%e might be heard too. The Learned Juti l ,:e having fummed up the evi dence to the Jury, toi, l them, that, in his opinion, it was a clear case ag., tuft Charles Connal and William Lyon. The Jury returned a N'erdiet, finding Charles Connal, Guilty; Lyon, G. by ; John Connal, Not Guilty. The profecutor afterwaed; . applied to the Court for his expences, (lacing that 1,, t was not infured. MARCH .4. Stephen Stilwell was indiCted r the wilful mut ' der of Mary Ann, his wilt, tl, e 28th of Sept. left, at the parifh of Mortlake. Mr. Notarr, who appeared as Cc lintel for the I profecution, Rated that the prif - ater a t the bar had for Come time lived as a gardener in t.`te family of a gentleman at Mortlake ; and the wo. Ilan whom he had murdered alio lived as fervant t n . that fa mily. He therefore had every opportun..ty of be• ing acquainted with her temper and mann, trs, pre vious to his taking her for his wife. The y were married from that place, and took a public • houfe at Mortlake, and might have been happy, ii i hap pinefs ever dwelt with a man of his temper.. It would not he regular for him to detail the vat sous inflanees of cruelty which he had exercifed to. %raids his wife, except as conneaed with the pce fent charge ; but he fhould prove that he frequent ly declared he would murder her—and particular.. ly he would call a witnefs, who would Rate, that , on the 26th of September (the murder happening on the 28th) he quarrelled with his wife, and turned her from the kitchen to the bar, telling her that washer place, and added, r, It was no matter, for file had but a few days to live " On the 27th, in the evening, they were Peen together by two lodgers in the /inure, fitting in the bar, and apparently in amity ; but the next morning he perpetrated the horrid crime, in the manner that would be related by the witnelfes. It would alto appear, that he had attempted another mode of death, for a load ed piaci' was found lying by her, the lock of which was down, as though the trigger had been drawn, and it had miffed fire. He was apprehended im mediately after the fad, and they would hear that he confeffed murdering his wife, and added, 4, that he did it becaufe (he would not obey him." The &ft witnefs called was John Ward, who Paid he was a baker, and lived near Stilwell's houfe. On the 28th of September, about five o'clock, he got up to work. He was difturbed with a noire, and went to the gate; heard a noife in Stilwell's room ; heard his voice : he was laying, " Come get up, get up, your time is expired." He flood dill a little time, and heard a (cream. Mrs. S. laid, " My dear Stilwell, don't murder me."— When he heard that, he went to an oppofite win dow, where he knew a foldier lay, and called him up. In about ten minutes, law the prifoner come out of doors at the front door ; but before he law him, witnefs heard a Damping on the floor of the prifoner's room. Soon after - he law the prifoner run out of the front door. He run away, and witnefs followed him. In about a minute witnefs came up. Knight, a man he had called on paff ing by, &ft laid hold of him. His hands and clothes were fprinkled with blood. They bound him ..ith a cord, and witnefs left him in cuflody of Benja min Knight. On his crofs-examination, the wit nefs faid, that when he heard the Damping, he alto heard the prifoner exclaiming, " that lie bad gain ed his liberty ;" and when he came out, he (aid, " D—n that houfe, let it on fire," (meaning his own houfe.) Benjamin Knight depofed—" I was called by the lait witnefs ; I was going by the houfe, and I litiened at the window.; I heard two or three groans, and I heard the prifoner Paying, that • he had gained his liberty.' I then went into the yard; aid a> there was a table wider the window, I got upon it in order to look in at the window, and then I heard a perfon quit the room, and run down (lairs. 1 immediately went round, and law Stil well come out of the front door ; his clothes were all bloody ; I and another man went up (lairs and faw the deceafed on the ground. The floor was over my (hoes in blood, near the deceafed's head. I immediately ran down and put fired the prifoner. Mr. Ward came to my aililtance, and we overtook him. He (truck me leveral times ; when we bound him, he appeared colleCted. He aflced me to flack the cords, and not to hurt him." Charles Barwood laid, he was a carpenter, and lodged at the prifoner's houfe ; on the 28th of September, in the morning, he heard a noife in the pritnner's room ; the witnefs flept in a room not far from the prifuner's room. He heard the node of a perfon apparently ringing. lie then heard Mrs. Stilwell fcreaming out—" Oh, Stilwell I dear Stilwell!" then he heard a loud knocking, and the pritoner finging—" You have given me fuck holy." He dread himfelf, came down, and was going nut at the back door. " I faw (laid he) Stilwell at the foot of the !lairs, but I did not ob. ferve his drefs at the time. As I went round the houfe, I few him cone out at the front door ; his face was bloody, and he raid, d—n you, do you let tire to that houfc." I went up (lairs with tenj. Knight. Mrs. S. was lying on the floor, with her head beat all to pieces. A pillol was lying near he-. I f. ,w th., prih - iner and his wife ahem eight or nine the preceding evening in the bar together. l they feemei.l ver. ; cqrr.t-rtab!e. V h.dged at Sti:well's hnnfe, witli th- l.rfl wiinel ; he had heard the :1. t!!.: morni::: of the -At. It came from rv..m t:. y Lear611,...r. aging, and pre featly after the 'wornan fcreara out : lie was ling ing—" I hay t gained my fw•eet Liberty." We went down, and Stilwell came down fwearing after us. We went but, faid the witnefs, at the back door ; he went nut at the front door, and laid, " fc; the houfe on fire." He accomp;;,nied the 11.1 witnefs to the room, and defcribed the Rate of th ed as the WI witnefs had done. _ Ed. Davis, furgeon, at Mortlake, defcribed the fituation of the deceafed. Elizabeth Carter, fervant to the painter, had lived with him three weeks on the day of the mur der: he appeared always fenfible, but frequently laid he would murder her. The prifoner, in defence, only laid that he did not know what he did—his mind was very much dillreffed by her aggravating temper. Mr. Serjeant BEST, for the defimee, called one witnefs, of the name of Brown. He Elated, that the week before the murder he was with Stilwell in his garden. He did not then feem to know what he was about. He cut down his French beans, and pruned away all his rote trees. Brown afked him to go and have a pint of porter along with him, but S. faid he would not drink, and he never wifhed to go into his own houfe again, for they all made him miferable. Mr. JuniceHxere faid, the only queffion for I tit; Jury was, whether they could poffibly infer infanity, for that was the defence inTinuated by the fall witnefs ? It appeared to him that the pri• loner had worked himfelf up to a frenzy of paflion, fo as not to know what he was about, but that was not infanity. Men muff 7ellrain the turbu lence of their paffions, or anfwer the confcquences. It teemed that the galling yoke which had wrought him to the commiflion of this defperate deed was the unhappinefs of domeflic circumflances, but that was not infinity. Infinity was a bodily dif cafe, and did not originate in ill-temper and pal fion. If, therefore, they found that the fad arofe from a criminal indulgence of the paffions, they muff find him guilty. • The Jut y. without any hefitation, returned a verdia of—Guilty. During the greater part of the trial the prifoner wasperfealy calm ; but juflas the verdict was given, he became dreadfully agitated, and could fcarcely be fupported. The Learned Judge immediately paffed fen tonce, obferving, that the prifoner was not in a condition to profit by admonition (from hii agita tion), be !bouts!, therefore, merely pronounce the fentcnce of the law, which was, that he Ibould be hanged on Saturday next, and afterwards be ana tomifed•. ..... The prifoner was a fhort thick man, about 40, of a coarfe and "unpleafing countenance. It has been faid that jealcmfy was the caufe of the ra(h att, but nothing of the fort appeared in evidence. MURDER Of' THE DULWICH HERMIT. Benjamin Craggs and Arthur Bowers were in. dieted for the wilful murder of Samuel Matthews (commonly called the Dulwich Hermit), at Syden ham, on the aSth of December laft. Mr. Moat's Rated the circumftances in which Matthews was futtrul murdered, which have fre- quently been detailed. Richard Hickes depofed, that he was a patrole at Sydenham. On the ayth of December, about a quarter before fix, he Caw Craggs and his wife on Sydenham Hill, about half a mile from the cave of the deceafed; they were going towards Dulwich ; it rained very hard, and continued to do fo till nine. He bade them good night as they paired. They returned loon after, in about Lre minutes. _ _ ...... T. Davey, con(lable of Sydenham, faw the two prifoners on the 28th, about twenty minutes after two in the morning, at his partner's watch-box, about a mile and a half from Matthews' cave.— He alked them what made them get up fo early ? Craggs faid they had miftaken the time. The boy Bowers) faid, " I told you it was too early." Tice witnefs told them to fit down in his watch. box ; they (laid there till fix. In converfation he raid, " Me and my brother went yefterday to fee old Matthews, and added, "that they found him in his cave; that he feemed much frightened, bade them to go along, for he had nothing to buy, no thing to tell, nor any thing to give them." The witnefs Hiked them where they lay ? they laid jolt by the fwing-gate on Sydenham Common. The day after the witnefs laid the information againil them and took them up. James Brown, watchman, (aid he was prefent at the converfation Hated by the laft witnefs. lie heard the prifoner Craggs fay, that they were at Matthews' cave the day before, and that he ap- peared frightened at them, and told them to go away, for he had nothing to give or to fell them. William Morris Girl, he was one of the party v. , ho was conveying the prifoners to jail the day after the murder, Bowers laid, " Father be fore, you keep in one ftory,for if we get into two ftories we (hall be done." William Carpenter, a grocer at Sydenham, faid, on the morning the murder was difcorered, a boy cane to his &op, but he could not fay it was the prifoner Bowers ; the reit of this evidence was therefore not admitted. Ephraim Bowers laid, he was with the prifoners, they pitched their tent on Sydenham Cnmmnn, on the Monday afternoon, on the Wednefday he went to Mr. Carpenter's Mop. lie had teen the prifo ners the evening before, lie told them " fomebody has killed poor Matthews." They fail, 4. I know. ed it before you, Ephraim." This was about t o'clock. George Freeland took the prifoners before the Magifirate, and heard Davy alit Craggs what time he faw Matthews on the Monday afternoon ? Craggs turned round and faid,l have not feen him Intee Lai A ugtift. This being the whole of the evidence, the Learn ed Judge told the Jury it was much ton flight to take away the lives of two men, and advifed them AC:ll:it the pi ifutters, which they did. On Sat ou day morning yrina the Grin. ich Pentioner, vc:t executed on Pennendenllemla. 11:s 154 v wax aitct wards brought to Grtenwich 110 f ,Ai For kheuntat dm, Rheumatic Gout, ficiatioa, Luinbago, Head. acct, Numbners, Palfy, Indigeßion, Flatulent Spaknodic or Hying Pains, general Debility and Relaxation of the Syßicial SPRAINS, BRUISES, CHILBLAINS, &c. _ _ EXPERIENCE has proved the mili mutating powers of WHITEHEAD's ESSENCE of MUSTARD. Pins and Fluid, the molt enelual remedy ever nude known to the world, having fucceuded In cafes of fix, eight, tea s twenty, and even of forty years Banding, after other means bad failed, and it hzs ahluluttiy cored more patitnts of the above complaints, than all the medicines ever bztore made Public. The fluid Eilence is fu finfidarly penctraciug wit (peaty in its operation, as generally to area the cure of SPRAINS. BRUISES, and CHILBLAINS, by a few application.. Whitehead's Effence wf Mettard is prepared and raid at as. pd. each Box or Bottle, by IL Joss. s rut:, Apothecary. No. 15, Greek-Brett, Soho, London: And Its reputation h founiverfally eftabhfbed, that ft may be had •f every kledirine Vender in England, Ireland. Wed Indies, and America. To prevent euuntet fat Imp°&ion, purehafers are rossefted to °brave, the Genuine Is &Binge:lied by the King'. Patent, and the Signature of R.Joit +reran, the Patentee's awn writing on the label of each Bottle or Box. for COUGHS, CONSUMPTIONS, Ste. PECTORAL ESSENCE of COLTSFOOT. THE Herb Coltsfooti called TuiElago by the Ancients, was diftinguiked by them, u its name fuffici only conveys, for its Face. Mace iu the Cure of Coughs and other Pulmonary G%mpiaints; and this Effence has, in the Cowie of a long PraEtice been found the molt fare and e,co teal Remedy tor Coug hs, Afthmas, Wheezing', Midis:kg Complaints, Confumptioos, Hoarfenefs, Ddluxions, Catarrhs. Difficulty of Breathing, and all diforders of the Breaft and Lungs. It gently opens the Bradt, and insrnedistely gives Liberty of breathing, wft..hout any danger of taking Cold. It admirably allays the Tickling which provokes frequent cough ing, and takes off the uneafy Sedation of acrimonious Hu mours, clunks the Wall Glands, relaxes the Fibres, and thereby enlarges the Cavities of the Veffeh. Thus it regularly and quickly cures the moll obftinate Conftimptions of the longed Standing, if taken before the Lungs are ulcerated. It cures all lanky and dry Coughs, dlifolves congealed Fiske= In the Thorax, heats rawnefs and found: of the Breaft, Sto machs and Lungs, and gives immediate relief to chore who. through Age t and Infirmity, are deprived of Ref or Sloep,as k generally coktpofes and contributes to make the litemainla of thdr days comfortable and cafy. This Elience is prepared only by James Ryan, Surgeon, ht Brißol ; and fold, wholefale and retail, by Francis Newbein, it No. 45, the Fait End of St. Paul's, London, in Bottles. price 3s. 6d. each, duty included, N. B. As many Pcdons continually mil:take Mr. Newhall' Louie, particularly Servants and Medengers, ad Purchafers are requefted to °Verve, that it is a little out of the general Line of foot Pail - meets, Svc Doors from the Corner of Cheapfide; ar.l that a bull of Dr. James, and tide Words, are againft the Front of his Houk., viz. "THE ONLY WAREHOUSE FOR DR. JAMES'. POWDERS." WHEN Prole(clonal Men of education and re fponlibility deviate front the general fyftem by the fe 'talon of a peculiar Branch, the fanetion of long continued fuccefs is the heR criterion of Cups-Amity. Ten years have I devoted my prattles to the exclufive tear meat of THREE DISORDERS, and the faccefsful refuh of my plan gives me additional ardour to oppofc as far as I am able the ravages of thole complaints which arc the molt import ant in the eatalogne of human infirmities. After initiation into every . branch as an Army Surma s formed with at an early period of Pra,Rice to re(cueiodivide a!s irons the ignorance of uneducated Mm, or the equally doe. serous precipitancy of general Pradlitioners. The THREE DISORDERS, to the cure of which I have da voted my attention, comprise every fpecies of VENEREAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or long duration.—sdly. All kinds of DFBiI.ITY, whether arifing from the habits of Sc•anollioys, or the indulgence of mature age, and rally that de rangement of the fyil em in Women which is called BARREN NEs:: or STERILITY. _ Numerous difeafes are the refult of ignorance or bane in the treatment of a iimpk Gonorrhea, and it nut unfrequently hap pens th..! the feeds of idle are poifonedby the indifcretion of an unghardid hour. By a fuperlor method furh complaiuts are ratily cured, and even where others have failed, I tristi that i may prefame to offer a radical re-eftabliihmcct Few, however, arc the cafes of complicated diftrets In the difordi r, compared with the calamitous lit uations of Men, who from indulgence; in a SOLITARY VICE, or the prevalent Gaieties of a fallionable life, acquire that Rate of Debility which Is the unavoislaZile csiurequence of filch pernicious habits , - Where the unhappy fufh rer broods over Lis milSry, but cart. fully conceals his mishetutie, it may be fume confolation far him to know, that although it be an objeft of doubt or uncer tainty with other Practeioners the removal rs , DEFI- CI E.NCI ES by the gradual prognfs of rerovatior IP then-Tarte mem of my experience. If the rites of liaccbas or Venus now begun to rsdues manly vigour, much anxiety will he prevented by an early coutiteraiftion of this languid Rate, and In dick eafss no great diCkulties will occur. But where this dcbcisocy has for years exitl, it a 77rer Perlcverance ii inelifpculibly requilite to rcslre ;Lt Cunacnrh iparks of Life, anti tore-animate the Centlitetions MARRIED WOMEN, who have long bean in their EA pcttat is:. of a Family, ma.; he ail,red, that ei nes: inflancea hall dried% arc curable by Medical dull. I The SECRECY which isle ederiial t•i my liii•leet eking, and ; the t,Lualificatiens which I bays prtiumeti to C . ate, ', t rot the Barn ot my pret er.fi wig. and in eii:-..:lsienee I - h rash oration is giro., tic Mr. bit.Fi. may he (or by Inners ir.riaf•:• t t (mall note) et leis home, No. 29 , - 1 ^ 3.- Jet-it r..t t. tir.tr rempl There is an ontrarce in Wat,r-ltrect and tb. 13.111 s i• tot !,, it It the doors. _ _ Pain lan! NI ..- - P who I and prow 1 Taus is an falft 1 Fox to bode, - 11:1 soda —S &boo tendei ?or ta Ufa LTA 1 - 4 are no Yawn. Ernit sat re 41 der bottom N.! la Ind lllhelt‘ I tbaa L At craw .11111/11. HC alms Liaos4 hid niarsii, Ile• 29 m i n essatk soca , 39308 c The EP II b. 4 ej ..l In the ci to days SW' rig the ski' bat beer Sr vietkl flute of • BIRTH. On the loili inn. at Taunton, the Lady of H.O Mortgo. mery, Efq. u: a fon. MARRIED. Sami day morning, by fpreial licence, at St. Maryda-ll :nne church, Ldvea:-1 littler, l.fq fun of the late Theo.:4lo Efq. of Welf:rd, roomy of T:pperary, to Mi. Mary Chandler. of Nerromftceet, Fi , zroy•lquare. Saturday, at .t. Ma-e-ie.:-trand. Mr. J. Brown, of St. Paul's Church-yar , ', to MA Fletcher, • f :he Strand. S.lll , leday,Wm.Hcap, Lig. to ifs Cl:oper, uf Einfliory-fo tar DIED. • ul At Sandwich, Kent, aged 68, N Slit m Boys, Efq. Author of, a Hillery of that town, and Fellow of the Antiquary and Linnvan Societies of London. Suddenly, at his apartments In the Mews, Mr. John Smith, many years Coachman to her Majefty. 0 • -- For COUGHS, HOARSENESSES, &c. Mr. GREENOUGH's LOZENGES of TOLU, WHICH contain all the lottening aad healing. V virtues of the celebrated BALSAM of TOLU, and are 'll the pleatintelt and molt effedlual remedy of the kind I day, Coughs, Hoarfeneffes, Sore Throats, and a:fusions t : will Lungs, healing the Rawnefa and Sorenefs of the 11,...11, a: a affording great relief in Shortnefs of Breath, aea d in Atth:oatie Vadt and Confumptive Complaints; they do nut cloy the iturn.ek, rr but rather create an appetite. But as the great benefit to he &vivo 1 from them can only he the fecured by having than Genuine, tLe. public are n.quelt,d to ohkrve, that R. HAYWARD, No to, Ludg.,te-hillos yriLt- per, cd on the Stamp, as all others arc Counterfeits. Land Thek LOZENGES are prepared and foil by R. HAY- WARD (Suceeffor to T. Greenough, the Inventur,) t,, Ni Ludgate-hill; and fold by F. Newhery, No. as, St. Pauls Church-yard; Bayley and Blew, eickfpur-greet ; Jeboult and Co. No. Iso, Oxford-ft:cot; W. Clark, No. 269, Borough. A Price as. all the boa. M. I:, M. Lax& of rhc Royal Cottle of Surgeons._ 1.0N1 , 3N Printtd Ow the Pr:vt.trt , , t.y JOHN II Nt F (of M.darn•Ldr.,., ,rc: t-C,-der )ar ft, 4 7 AR - Oen( t, No. i, La-44411,T! t and ru..liftrzd by J il:Ft No. and zt tlt -4 sri ler— Tent; I. 1.49t7eh ( ;f.. , • C4nltt=lb,.:itottatvrtutb l'C 7'N:A te In the 0 No. st P 44040 A T CORD wife in mesa An Clubs, Eincenti Drawing Friends r row (1 Pawl pa Cal Prize' are &ter :a whit Letter' al the milsles, 6 , COMM