Star. — London, England, 1803-07-21 00:00:00

TO THE EDITOR uF THE ST AIL Mr. EDITOL—Hav log for fome time confidered the rubjeCt of Invafion, and fearing we are not prepared to meet the enemy with all the effe& of which . the country is capable, I am induced, through the medium of your Paper, to fuggeft fume meafures of defence which appear to me well calculated to fruftrate the defigus of the enemy in any attempt he May make to land upon our Mores ; for I cannot help thinking that too much confidence is placed upon our fleets, without fully invefligating the chances of their not being able to be brought into anion. As it is out of the power of any man to foretel the confequences that may attend the prefent contell, and how far we may be ihvolved in a war with other Powers, which may require the whole fliength of our Navy to meet them in all parts of the world, it becomes this country to look forward, to contemplate its fituation with firmnefs and magnanimity. and to prepare to defend itfelf without looking to the Navy for funport. It is capable of doing foe to the utter deftruetion of the moll formidable foe that ever at tempted fo defperate an undertaking. To effe& this, I would advife that every port town fhould have a propoition of flying artillery according to its population, attached to, and named after it.— This forte &arid be under the direClion of half•pay Officers, and the cannon manned from the Inhabi tants of the town, who fhould be chofen by ballot, and fuhjed to the fame laws as the Militia. When , this force was reported by thi Commanding Officer of the dittri& as effative. the people attached to it Mould return to their rerpeCtive occupations, and the Officers &bold remain at their polls, to watch the! figual (lade* on the coafl, and to be ready toe& as' eircumlianees might require. As a check upon the vigilance of the Officers on the 100k -out, and to ac e rune the Men to a praCtice Of the duties they were enrolled to perform, fignals &mild be made oceafion-, ally for the force of the town to repair to a given place, properly equipped forfervice, and repeated as , often as the Commander of the diftrift &mild think: niceffifv; till the people became fo tifed to the fey-; dice, as'to conduit it with coolnefs, alacrity, and re-. clarity. Oirezercifing and other days when called' .out, they &mild be paid for theie tors of time by the -beet ler Genet al of the county, as it would not WIWI ,to make the iohabitants of the fea-poaft pay more fOr i lheproteCtion of thetetottlitrythanthoreof the Interior. To strewth. artillery, as oisealion required, borfew belonging-tb the mom fhonld be reported to, adctpaid . fpr ToccortkiNg to the time they were employed. Light carts might alto be esonftrulted, to belong to the, ar tillery, to carry the various implements neciffaty for igriietit, arwell as bap, with the name of the town 't Wilted • tipon them. to be filled with hay, or any t - fifttg elfh, as a covering from the mufketry of the enemy. BYttich a mode of defence, a battery would te ti f i tt kWh' every - direction in the courfe of a few ready ro a& the. oment the enemy were in ranch, ithi4. would greatly difhearten them, and prevent in ionic degree that confufion and diforder fo privalleit is countries not accuftonied to internal warfarin. "Iy liitinld likewife have the effeft of diver,. fog theettenty till a reinfercement arrived from the bead quarters in the diftriet. As an additionalfecurity, every town immediately ' on the coaft Ihould have gunboats. The number Mould depend upon the population of the place, or upon the facility of manning them wilt the int:abl e sots. They fliould be fo conlireted as to be capable of rowing fail, 'of an eary draught of water, and if poflible, to bi Made streful in times of. peace. The people belonging to theta fhcruld be under the fame: Jaws as &O A- appointed to the land artftlery. and* -commanded by half py officers, if people its the - .toms zooid - not be re -.... There boats would greatly affift is haraffing an enemy, and would have great advantage over Bringers is gaining a rendez vous, or the . place of attack, from their knowledge of the coaft, Aid the fet of the tide. The e'zpence of there boats thould be defrayed in the fißtinttance by the Public, and built upon the fpot, if poflible.— The above Mode pf dyfence I -would adopt without leffening hi any degree the number of Government: ' su s , tx n ater brigs. tc. I would confider it as the conftituttonit defence of the coat and 'by having fuch a reiki fb - eafily ealledlntO anion, it might pre . z r e pi lidfoli frecnetit alarms and espences attendant • - 2 th e gi, 4 o.la ' we have been (die& to of late ieirtfrom as eigietted inrifioa. . To uieitstethislan reqtarei due einfideredion: if ensiregeel. piroperft, it *hard 'writ he erpenfive. if the ' itttettiesgf an: inVading army, gang** . al footing - 6'i eoutolt like En ad; are ferionfly re IteeteXdpiiP', &KY Will fa ggot to us the .neteffity o ts preventingc‘h wilint s , befog . trr . to epited ' figh the enemy on - the , eeraft, and deftrorng him in that element which, we may thank reemerges, furrounds this happy lands Having pdinted oittwhat I confider to be the eon. illuminati defence of Our country, I.' will now Rite what I conceive to be the mode Govcrnmeht &mild adopt in addition to this, fuppofing the enemy to efcape our men of war. As I confider a calm • to be the bell chance the. enemy may have of evading our men of war, without much damage to thernfelves, I Utah point out a pro te&ion foe oar coral, along the (bores which I (hall eelleontigutins to the Continent, as well as furround log our capital, and which I !heathd confider as pofli. hie for them to reach during a calm but not likely for diem to venture farther in open boats, capered as thzy mull be to deftrudion &sold a breeze fpring up. To enfure defeat to the enemy, we (hould be pre pared.to fight them with weapons limiter to there with which they attack us, and put our men of war out of the queftion, Mould they be able to get into atlion, they would make certain what I flsoold hope to be able to erre& without them. It is rumoured the French are preparing gunboats, capable of rowing very fail, of an city draught of water, and, at the fame time, fpacious enough ro contain from two to three hundred men or moi e, with long pieces pf heavy artillery. I maintain. that it is parable for theft boats to efcape our men of war, and to dv thempeat mifehief in a calm, without their baring it in their power to annoy them toltny fermus extent. Look to the gun boats at Gibraltar during the two left wars, and fee what they did in a calm! Should the enemy efcape our men of tut. look to Egypt, and fee the facility dour landing as well as getting our artillery on Aare, and how loon by were it for ferric& , • Mkt we haiwdbperaurely we hats•a tierce° be lieve others cao.do• . alio iat 'any rate,' by belireiwg them capable of if, we are more likely Otepeepared to beat them. _ _ To enfure the country from a pofOblentianee of an invading army landing to any extent, gem-boats fhould alto be immediatefrbnilt to be Rationed along die coafts of Suirex, Kent, EfTex, Suffolk, •stitd:part of Norfolk, fitnilar to took of the enemy, but con ltruited, if poillide, to row faßer, for it would be a great objeft to be able to choofe. your diftanee in at tacking them. Thefe boats ought to be manned:with expert and :naive icemen. They would form a forte of more confeqoence to the State at this moment than any five fail of the line we hove got: The dock-yards, both public and private, could them in a (port' (pace of time, tad they could be mann'ed and fit for ufe befOre the r Tumrner is over.. When thefe boats were at their Rations, properly equipped, the coun try might feel itfelf fecure, ana might then turn its attention to offinfive operations, without being dif trotted with every rumour of invallon, becaufe it would be policy in us to with for he attack. If the French are determined to attack us in a calm, furely our gun - boats can collet to the fpot where the alarm is given, as loon as the enemy can unite in a body to come over, and being joined with the launches, and boats of the men of war on the look out, they would harafs the invaders to tech a degree as moll likely to break their plan of attack. Upon their nearer approach to the (bore, they would be. met by the combined gun-boats along the malts; sod if they did . not effeftually put them to the route, the artillery belonging to the towns would be brought into aftion, as well as the Government artillery Ra tioned in the diftriet. The block-(hips, Rationed at the mouths of rivers, flootoM silo have fall rowing gun boats attached to them. which they might man as occafion required, either to purfne an enemy that had palled them, or any other (entice likely to annoy. If any thingi hove Rated ih the above plan Donald be the means of turning the Minds of others to the• adoption of meafures of defence, of greater utility than I have propofed, I (hall be more gratified than if my own ideas were put into execution; far my only defire is to defiroy the enemy upon the mall, if poi ltble, to prevcst their doing mifchief on Chore. • I am, Sir, your mod obedient fervent, I. c. •1 . . . Ateordinitillft.'Sfratfolid?ivitlit frien4il"loll° toe' '. - defendartetisnialtitt SoltiXtinare and intgo adeipt •tory clerearitt Oft& toppored .te knew nrpthirig'atall'abont the Matter. A itood 'of altercatiOn toot plticeesitiets atlaft Mr. B. defired that the two gentlemen would withdraw. • Bfe:S: Read of cdtaplying, called the defendant, who is a tefpeEtabli attorney, a pettifogging lawyer, 'and a number of other ibufive hames. Thedefendant, upon this, martimaoltiter iattofitit, and turned him out °Moors. —it did not appear that he ever !truck him, or ufed -IDOre than' the neceffary vipleice to obtain tiis purpofe. The Jury, however, thoUght that the jnfti. cation was not made out, and fotlacl a verdict for the plaintiff, with fol. damages. D'ISRAELI 17. This aflion was brought again(' the defendant for the negligence of his fervant, who was Rated in the declaration to have fo carelefsly and unfkilfutly dri ven a waggon, that he run foul of the plaintiff% coach and almolt demolifhed it. The mantel& took phsce io Bilhopfgate-fireet on the.23d of April laR. The evidence, as in molt cafes of this kind, was very can tradiftory. For the plaintiff it was fworn that the de., fendant's fervant improperly backed his waggon, load. ed with wood, and thus drove in the pannel of tile' plaintiff's coach. The carman himfclf, and a bye.. ['ander quite unknown to either party, &pored that the waggon WAS on the proper fide of the way, and that what had happened was entirely .to be im puted to.the coachman, who !tithed to make the turn too rapidly. The latter witnefs Paid fo to-Mrs. D'lfraeli at the time ha banded her out. The other tide laid cotalitterable firefs upon Mr. Adfdale having twice, when applied to, promifed to pay the film ex pended for the repair of the coach. The coaehma ker's bill amounted to twelve guineas, two for the panne], and ten for repairing the carriage, &c. Lord ELLENBOROUGH (aid, that the qneflion wits whether the defendant's fervant had been in fault. If what hail happened was mere accident, he could not by any means be confidered as refponfible. Ifs Lord (hip attached no confegmmee to the Defenaant's pro mire to pay the bill. He Might think it knit' to give a guinea or two than go tolaw, without being at All. convinced that he was liable to make rod the daw mage which the Plaintiff had fulhained.—VerdiEt for' the Defendant. eot.wskj. V. stgLant, sag, The Plaintiff% *Cabinet-maker : the D efendant' is a•Ctitottel in the Arney.. The *Moo viaz Otitigi s s for the Ansa fit= of M. foe. 6d. . ive iX.itiouiCafei furnace' by Ole Pitta ii.. •• ' The tlefittei twthiamlam wah.that ilatrehad haste: a fpecifie agreement 16 Mate the liipor Cif* far a . Guinea. It was proved, on the part off' the that the Liquor Cafe furnithed was aflually worth three guineas : on the other fide, it was endeavodred to'bi proved • that there was an esprefs bargain:fol- one guinea. Verdi't for Plaintiff—Damage, al. lac. W. IIUtS&Y .v. :tact, ask, •., . This was an action to recover the fora 9(41. leis. se 'being the value of certain Alf ancfgildru, and other taltruntots of the Oetimffnegoeifiir 'art, rahen osier an 'improper sliarete. It appeared span the evidence, that a phassqloggoriflit cleteritenu vim to, the towit.Of freriiiinn!Wich,lind took a barn for . thie purpofe of their ,exhibition, ivhich was announced withal; due 'A Larry 144 tai *tromp-Any , oa the 'Naylor+ feveeal favourite airs, that were tq .oner O'Aeork.—The ensipury, how ever,. having colleaed as many lipirpepcs sittli "Zendd. decamped Without paying the rent. and re. 'Mailed their grinds to route adjoiniqg pretnifes, where deiy were feilelib The go., s felted' confitlitd of 'a haikflorni, inane thandsr and fightaing, and a parcel . of wretched daubing to repvefent gimp, &c. It, how. ever, bbeeitnag cleatthae the difirefs !tut being tfpon the premifes) was Teal, there, was.a revile for thi Plaintiff.--Datnagis 4 *.• • . • A highwayman was tam un taturday ivening near Roehampton. Mt had Ropt a chaife • claire to l A.. Rucker's gate at Wimbledon, when an alarms being given, he was purfued by one of Mr. Rocker's rervants on horfeback, and the patrols. lie liaLiop 'ped dd*n Roehimptcor lane, where he was tome diately taken. _ _ _ The - following it a Statentrnt of the quantity of Table Beer, brewed by the first twelve loufes in • London, for t4laktwo rear, ending on the sth of July each, react . . dot: - llairts. xtoj. Darrel'. Manua .14600 Xhtunsa 23,251 Sandford and Co ~ z 3,46 Nendfaed and Co. 194.34 Ildmonis and Co. • 13'414 tdermads and Cu. 1 7,102 airtea,.. 14493 Paelainaid Co. 14,906 and Co. „ 1403 Chareingtaa and Cm 26,048 Podilla and Oft 1 5,129 Condemn and Co 13493 Cawood SO& a *kis Cape and Inns 13,010 &rebel mei des 1,193 Satchel' and Saes . 9,74 r Patkomed Ce. : 7,138 Sandell and Cm 913 a emoda sod Ce 7026 Hale and Cs. g.dia Ho/1m! and Cm 647 a Holman and Co. 7, 1 39 liken*. sea Co. • CI is Strata' 74 8 5 . ............- 10,276 163 456 - BIRTHS. Toefday, at Soneerfet-place, heady Leslie °deg. Of • tialletter. Oa the yth hell. at Woodsy Ledge, Bette, the feat at James Wheble, £4.ll(ra Whelk*, a thiatßter• _ • At Ayt , as the 13th lan. the Hon. Mt.. Rolle, at a lea MAIUCILD. On laft, by tholtff. Charlterate*, *Ram Midis foo, jun. Efq. ht. P. feu of Milks§ Dieltinfon, Efq. M. P. of King- Welton to the county of to Mitt Smith. cideft daughter of Samuel Smith, Efq. M. P. of Woodbali Park, to the county of Herd rd. Some day, at St. George the Martyr. Henry filugba, Eq. of Meet-road, Bedford-row to 6fifs Strong, dough tee of Strong, Efq. of Great Ormond-Stet On the t sth isdlant,lt l e iverpabi, the Rev. Matthew Prater, perpetual curate of Caton. Sear Lam-after, to MIA Kendall, of the bane One. _ • ?rands Cca, Ecika Caftlabouro, county of Rilkeray, to Safi Pons, daughter of Sir lotto Yaw, of Abbey-ltreet, Dnbttn At Nottiagitant, LPN. of Shiite Hull, Lan catlike, to Mlfs Mathew,. 1.4 N INTELLIGENCE. ODURT OP KING'S BENCK pLY It imam O. wst.t.svaw. This was an Oka brought by the Plaintiffs, who . are a refpeftable houll of trade at Hamburgh, againft Mr. Wellborn, who was part owner of a Chip called the Jane and Ruth, in order to recover the faro of gsol. which they had paid on account of that fhip.. The defence was, that the Plaimiffs had given credit for this money to a perfon of the name of Blake De ;aval, formerly a Broker at Hamburgh, who was Broker of that lhip, but was now infolverit. When the whole circumtlances of the cafe were laid before the Court, the Jury, under his Lordfhip's dire:Hans; found a verdiff for the Plaintiff's for 55.01. 0111111ILD V. VIM. Mr. GARROW Rated, that this taitmens kitten. on a Bank Note for RI The defendant is' it Atop keeper, at Alhford, in Kent ; and is alto a large banker. He undertlood it was to be raid, by his ,Learned Friend on the other fide, abet this cote bad been paid. But unlefs there syme.ionie marks of cancellation about fuch notes ekes. they had beets paid, if they happened afterwards to fall into the hands of any perfon for a reload( cenfideration, he I conceived it was not enough to Lay the notetad been petit The defendant's hand-writing was proved hy ' Samuel Greenwood, and the note was ink , words: • Kenr. . 1 I promift to pay Mr. Edward Creed, on domed, the flint of sot.; or, at Matra Jolurand lama ftlek's, No. 8,51 Southwark, revert days alter Ist*, Jely ts, 'yds." Mr. Eagan( s, for the Defendant i nblerved, that this was a mired fort of fecurity. The firft part of it wad a promiffory note, which Me. Creed a idertook-to fa / tisfy. or if you called at Meirt. Buleock's; if elierhad accepted it, they undertook to peryit (even &rya eflof fight. He obferved.althoogh this was only a &mead .for tot. yet -this Plaintiff cried wader fuels dream. fiances before them, ar to make Ira thing of very great importance to the Defendant. If the verdidt were to go nada him; he would be lowly mined and undoac. About the time of the date of this note, there had been w camp at Lenham, and die Defendant having confderable money 'marathons with thole of tharestap, for his own dare, he had i‘ great nether of notes of this deferipries printed: 6—Whitt they had bees once paid, they never were re.iffued. Unfortunately, hos/evert-they were not ' deftroyed, bot' tegulaely pat opal elle. Weekly accounts weve ' kepr Ntaettfr Balearics and Defendant; who' as form as he hail heard of the notes tieing paid, thought no more of than. The file after wards came insole potrelEan of abutcher, and the lows were confideredaswafte paper: Chafe was wrapped 'up with them, trunks were lined with them, children played withthe tti,atid they might have beenbooghtat a halfronny a (core. Could it be faid that the Defei• dant was now liable to an anion upon each of them ? The date of this übte was t yii, which was before the Stamp AU, and therefore it required no• asap, and bad none'; bat between the time of the iffoing of this note, and the tithe of its payment there was a Ramp neeefary. But be faid-he ihouid put an end to this bufinefo, by proving thatthis note had been paid.' . A Nephew of the Meffrw Bulcocks proved, in the mot intisfaiftory manner, that the bill had been paid in 1781. The books ate deftroyed, but it to happened that there had been tome correfpondence concerning this particular note. from come mitlake about, the nbmber of it, and there letters being 1611 preferired; enabled the wittier. to fpeak with the utmoft pofitive v se& Lned Ettswananoon obferved to the" Jury, that it was extraordinary at this time, fhatthey thould be forniflied with this proof: But if they had not been poffefftd of it, he fisould bare advifid them, mune believed they would have followed his advice, at the dißance of ao years, to have prefomed that this pisee4 of paper was fatisfied. The more folemn fecority of a Bond would at that &Ranee of time be confidered as fatiafied..—Plaintiff nonfoited. JOLT 5.....11P1AT10RD •. faavir. otwycsmalt. -* The plaintiff is a tradefinan, to whom the difilbffi mei; foe, M officer in the tortnyowetla fum of ortlitei. OIL had Paid that ids father woted MD, On the t9th Wt. at Ms Imre in / V7ortnley, to Hertfordadre, Jolla COVI/f. Eiti..llpat et Me General Port Gam Saturday mamiog, at Ida heals in Kennington-lace, Edward Watathall, Bas. llisek-brohdr. Au/May kik, at Ms Oat it Sunbury, Middterm, Roger Boehm, Wpm of eke Directors of the Bank of Ragland. At Stephen's-Omen, Dahlia, the Lady of the Right Hon. Sir Her. Langribe, Bart. Oa the sod May UR, at Tortola, after a Pion Mods, and in the aid year of Ms age, Lieut. Charles L... is Cti.ffaing, of the Roy.: Mary. and Commander Odle !hip Rawllnfor, of ,Livcrpoot. On Saturday the atth init. at Winebeter, Mrs. Page. wife o• Cacpado Page, Barrack Mailer of that place, whale toe will be to verily Masi and biasaw4 *lt litmus tcfMOLAThrrs. lad rnsoßtlEts 'et ke . .- firremAeti stidlowgt.s. X. jAMES's ANALEPTIC TIM licalleace tfethafe PHI% as a lieildt• Pit** • AL • tits, and att a general Prefientative of }death, by adrift NI. wo o abelbee Midler& of the Animal. Pondtion% hes citabialwrll their, ig4pqtAdon as a• Medicine of the , firitinoortance, They are ainiffsbly takulated for diforders of the Stomach andßowelo; for Perfors ofa Bilious, a Gouty, or a Rheamitle'Dirpaßauli as win at for Mofewhafe Conftitodons lurk been aredted by a sae odifie or too fetiontary Life; or by a Refkience in hot Climates, . Who are likewifeoartiettl.trly ferviemble in Head-Ache oteadoned ley Indigdhion, Ind in removing the, bad eget% of Free 4ivrag; ' aro in preventingi'allics and Apoplexies, fo often the Oenteiluestbe of intemperance The tendency of. there 'Pills is to open the Pore. by Hight, wed the Body by Day: they mot Foyer promote Beep. and require. Rea. thee Confluctnatt attention or Diet., Recourfe &Add he had to them on the &ft Attack of a Cold, or upon any Blight Indirpulisiok and they fluisid eater be omitted at Bed Time, attar any Esceli of eating or drinking. AhtheAstaLorric Picts owe their Virtues to a peculiar /ha jaration, which has never been divulged but to the prefent Pre' mit t en, the on only be had genuine from them; sad tisey fold 'only by P. New:trice, it the Warehoufe fee Dadear Powder, No. 4S, the. Ealt End of St. Paul's Charebyar doors from Cheapfide, London; and It Dr. jameiebte Hoak W Bur.on-ftrcet ; in Bozo, Price 4s. 6ti ! each, Stamp included; of the Quantity of Six in One large Boa foi it 4a. Oborerie that eke Words P. Newarity, No. 4p, Sr. Paul'.," are engraved on Stamps. All *elvers are Cotmterfeits. WHEN Profeffional Men, of education and Id , rye:Ail:unity deviate from the email fyftem by the rebels* of a paid* Branch, the fat/Oleo or long continued bloods la the heft criterion of fupaiwity. Ten years have I devoted my pradtlee to the ateloltV' rmetk of THRBIi • DISORDSRS, and the ruccersfol rata of my. phis gives me additional ardour to oppofe. as far as I am able the n saga of chore complaints which ate the moil imamate is theater. Logue of harmer iMinnities. Alta initiation into every Winch as an Army thiperm, I famed a With at an au ty petted of Pradttette tekoe tadlftduals from toe tandem= Si uneducated Mm, or the eternity dadaists peeapitancy of metal Pnedlitiesers. The THREE DISORDEIiS,to thc case of WM& I have dailielt my attentioa, comprise every fpeetes of VkbIEREAL IRMO. TION, whether of a tam et long durationA.4 ,AB & hi of DEIRLITY,Whetba Mad from the hal** * of mature age, and hay that Vila ry dw ite l s p attronten w hick leaded BARRE • WSW et sTERLir v. Nanerous difeafes ire the rid& ef et larlie m IM trestreedt of a Pimple Gamerbea, aad k tsar Mkt *et the reeds of Lilt me pelbeedbytheindliteidselar at w id been Sy a Impeder method - fad canaphshats esellaity=' and oak p&p vehers, have failed, End Sit !:ai r y riffassir °far a radical re efrabillancot. Few, howner, are the Cafes Si complicated it illop flier, quivered With the calamitous fltuations if r ais trira ve ledaddites hi a SOLITARY VICE, or themestfallit : a-hlihimade-Ille, acquire that date of Debar Wails RI alb •VllLlydgable vsvare'rlenfc offifhPvnaikvoirjr , Where the unhappy (offerer twiode over calash his trisfortunc, it may he fame coop tit biw, thafetthanth It he an dial of dallttor ocher fradhanscrai the rensmulof there D dm gra&d . did#cdsrmovaskanystheaesplaremeient If the die, qC,Pea* - 11 Pr Vatoolli* equa se sour.huldi and be prevmted by an . tail:Medd Idle thek elk no .gr Sx whine d& ddieleitcy. had. Eat 6 1= reverence is indifpenfibly requiate to revive the of Life, and to 04 , q MA,RIUED W A l t the espedbitioet of fiances lath defethi are walk lir ; The BECREC dtreallrande to asynaddithadoilll the Qllealkaktel 1146 9 11 3 *Mt: to . 'teas fa= abiellalle try yatenfiens, ;ie t with fat* la .thttlitr. why bd perfotr reains:et) at MI lani" There is ast addidcwal saw* / 1 1 Wales avolt Mss on both t h e data.. - • M. DREE, 'Manlier of di It r eipsf tacit* 11;._ ... ..._ 4 4AP5; 4 1 1 '- 1 4 9 , PaggitoUre vai r i l, " i_ Pla.Neg ft itaiii. &7'esumnanht. ati . rib ; peewit, Dame Lamb. it o a t - - ilea C o bli reart-ttreet; Nevi. York; and eau Iblekrellers; . ' At entitesaew and italtnapd Fdiftlitatiall of witsre A m .iwone toad Voloitionut r et ~ma of . Via! 3 1 . aldieW __,.- ... ~• ...., t OLOMON‘s GUIDE TO. WEAtTri I;l bed Arcs to bIiTH SEXES WA * Varlet, at' ' to , le added, a billbesattee oe the Ufe sod Abdo and Sea _ ,To_ vas Pestle. ...._ ,,,;:,i, f„ . ... The Owns To macro is paged Ar este 4srailk =1124 edema, and kat eigeriiked a Cale en re ow reeeleteil WO many irapeenentlinatarldria ;Ind kW* ectelidely adletted, tiet fo veteAtimpereeepeo as des ~ed Is peeral km newer been pi* •W let .thle et awe Aber 122.; —the weak aged delleate female—tie teeth leboleee Jolt N. elletodet at any et the lindoolot i deftest elle see gaseine. l "4:72l7, dr ...rat= be go wed nen -11beeeter's Oster TO Hu tear *Wall cm . rgeson as essay lefttedeori le Ilers, me mirk wilos. rioyeetti at a j/wd ftaie d beekbydthc • peered of die itielig; (Snap. Vaillan . . The Id4do 4;1 . Weehoefe sat . z . 2. 2,,„, I;l_k_are at's no laid t.' moopramoo to tits ' Heath arillinatt Mir • _. illy communions& . „ The ihkahaMlldest to Me Pim* But ha niedi g as mum ore all ot_ope Macaw with Mika, kr diskteMaftnatere. width Wilds Mb MOO , mai to de inearaftinsipdste s s =ela fesaps.it . as aps% /depose, H ea , • .. -.., And as seemed hypoehemitise telsphiste aft Mall tebf• mardest le Romps thus is oesseally lasoillsed, Mftwasi with min dreadfel and .lean frsapteas, who* aseabelp slam allidance, widest ash too gaterally the eakderillegat • author has been art attentive to theft teethed era= Wadi from the abismatioes be haesseda,thetdmpedaa /fa as OW a trea d le as lark dOtisfes as any swiss& .4 . ' 1. . wpt can be darn *Tortilla toe fantkite tha• MP!! acquainted with terry mim 60 irliela dr = o„ W= 4 And how oseatiodherfelfindbeit lemading Mar Wimp hya Weights' of her lbw or her anat. % to the rude feruday of pretaided Maids. • oath lithe have engestdatlyabanded tharstcives iota licentiate dm, and tad the dreadful aka. nir impure embrace (or what Is pa; min drentifel, lejodicions nutmeat of a complaim which Sas too pretenders to cure) wall And a falafel • Cotos li nfr i .;: te t," and Harness, too, is the paid.' as rens Isafosdasw P h diffic a lidsl are fa mks bp repeateMy tiled. when so other Madly could teßore the unhappy falterer to that health I:e w ilittibetaly be; the Anti-Impel ins will be famed the great sell Water of heakh and vigour. who have added la bet climates, and we emaciated. tablet under a cantonal drain of nature whereby their ha. I 7 is not only exhasfted, but alto th'elr wirer and aim it AM meet with as Mean,' monitor to ads fruit, tit . = i dyl= way jalalauPgreer:alshdrltet.r. 41 their beat* and deßroyed their Whale animal meet whits 0 Salm of Oashlatios".6l pendia, eh= ars Idd doss is IS The Ovid, to litalth." a• Indebted arldherli • proud to mach. that he has been alibied ' medical luny to whelk tabours and aMitance • gisil Indebted :—They have tried the rasedies lathed wed as Widen; sod have sot been &had or so eetsow , s iv to any I l thelr faistary and powaful c in ams,. Order gm bookfeliet Taws or Couiptm fi • LOHON's 01.11151 TO HEALTH, edit be May azevet at only Three &Wogs each Oupy. free of Canby& •.; lot the very mediae Mirada, of this Desk fat tit Was Reviving. To en. Pnerate--nething eon be a Rimier reef et t. on emit, than the logreeeieneed Cele It hae (Mt with ea Ids than laver TT Taegu ea Homers Cones bar' been difpered et he a ven beet time. LONDON: hawed sad publklbed iY LEvituunn% fnf Ca.' techary Lambeth) at tic &Taal:Wm. lea. canr firm alio as the &rat Ognsii.T ANN Lt.. .1 'a r , ▪ MO e • ‘-• todl o Deb- Pell ii • Lt ti sd ra tbe y mate I Jell sloa jit Ohl w d •1 pi t k l pith C do— eir Tl ihows pp*. doer tat hi rite* arvie lAN fi Kui el Pets th ether t Pt t sof Ni d. o.lff e m eslo eta. Lod ti 4 lir P' cr be' di fa, e d arms sow- naafi r. for 21 al i ) Amp eon, tbe ebt itb-- (Peng vet Ms C-. Pet. wir sot bikes _