Star. — London, England, 1817-01-06 00:00:00

e,ovas trowsers at the time, being employed as a His A CCiMpIiCIS, I latton, Haines, And the 5.;...rige man, were dressed iu the sati,e manner. I r this rtiod B.t the inwstiwttion Raines WAS re trosett ti our: Oilice, and the Magistrate ..ske.l Hatton wi zt - irr he had any question to ask the wit n..ns ? Ilattcn noere;y (.61;44 ,h,:t he boon ci,:k cerned in the murder ; said Oe WAS At V+ at the time GotAilAl:9 SWOIC he was hy,king :or wet k, and that l-e could prove Ins ;n.tucalt:.!. Mr. KINNARD —" C3ll rot ;Hove where you were at the, time dm r was committed r . Mr. P:ice. Su;icitor to the two prisoners, objected to this ques,ion, t:bs-tviag, that Hatton was an ig- D3rant man, and rr.i;l:t say something calculated prejudice Isis CASE. Mr. KINNARD said, he was anxious to trace all the eitcurnitances of this case, and would adhere to the the pt isomers, as well as to that of the pro se. :vim). His object was to fix upon the guilty per. turns, and on a charge of a murder ceremony would not be very excusable. 11.4tfin....." &foie I can prove what you ask fur, 1 must send kir my landlord and my club. Giddons is A Vlll4lll in grain, and it will be seen." Mr. KIII WARD Were you working at Deptford about the time of the murder V' Havon...." I can't recollect where I was, nor even how niany years it is since the murder took place." Mr. KINSARD" Next February it will be eight years." Hatton—sr Th it man before your Worship swears false, as sere as there is a Goo above, and I hope Gun will reward him for it yet. I did not know where the East Indi i-;ioese was at that time. I did not know Giddons at that time." Giddefrisa 1 can prove this moment that y o n knew me well • lung beiore that time ; you worke with me for a Geatteman, now in this Office, ten years ago and upwards; Mi. Hamrock, who sits near us, can tell whether this is the case." M. Hamrock, upon being questioned by the Ma- Magistrate, confirmed this contradiction given by Giddons. Hatton was then removed into another room, and Raines was brought in. The Magistrate asked whe ther he had any question to put to Giddons Raines replied, that he had nothing to say, bat that he ass innocent, and that he trusted .he could bring proof of an alibi, if the time was pointed out to him. Mt. Kinnard having told him it was the first week of February, 18 . 09, Raines said he believed he was at Chatham at that titue.—Hatton was again put to the bar, next to Raines. Mr. KINNARD said, " Once more, Giddons, I ask you, is all this Due ? Is there no reservation ! It is not too late to retract, and the safety of your im mortal soul is concerned." Giddons answered as before. The prisoners both cried out, We are innocent; that villain will suffer." Mrs. Giddonl received a similar admonition from the Magistrate. She deposed, that she heard her husband say, that a silver instrument, of which there was some talk &calm time of the murder, had been pledged at a pawnbroker's at Greenwich ; her bus. band and'Hatton were very istimate ; she had gone down to Ports-mouth with (tough and Edwards, for the purpose of idelitifjing Raines, who she heard was at work there. The instant she saw him, she knew him. She remembered her husband leiving told her that he had broken his wrist, but could not say whether it was the day after. or two days after the murder ; she did not remember that Raines bad callid soon after that, and asked her husband whether be had any news, but had a strong recollection that Hatton did so ; she had no suspicion that they were concerned in the murder, but from what she had beard from her husband•long before Hatton and her . husband were apprehended for the robberies; her husband spewed a wish to tell her more, but she would not listen w it. Mr. Johnson, brother to the deceased, was then called upon by Mr. KINNARD, and he stated, that the idea concerning die silver tube was quite errone ous. The murder of his brother took place on the first Friday night in Pebruary. He went dawn to the spot in wheh the body lay on Sunday morning. • Here a Gentleman named Willats, who resides in Brewer-street, Golden-square, stepped forward and said, that Lieutenant Jelitison had dined with him on that Friday, and left him at four o'clock, with the intention of going in, the coach to Gravesend. The witness heard nothing of the Lieutenant until he heard of his death. He supposed that the Lieutenant was too late . for the coash, and that he walked towards Woolwich, for the purpose of taking leave 4C:opt. Ellison, who was his intimate friend. When he left' Mr. Willats he was perfectly sober. Mr. Johnson then resumed his statement. He heard from a hair-dresser, whose bill was found in the pocket of the deceased, that his brother bad been murdered. Upon King where the body lay he found it naked in an old out-house. The body was greatly mangled, upwards of halt a dozen gashes in the throat ; the thumb of one hand was nearly cut off, and the other hand was almost cut to pieces. Mr. Brown, Elder of the East India Pepper ware. house, Blackwall, stated, that Raines was, about the time of the murder, a punctual workman there. The hours of work were from eight to three, and the • name of Raines was marked in attendance until three o'clock in the afternoon on the day of the night of the murder.—Mr. Johnson being a professional man was requested to examine the wrist of Giddons. He did so, and reported that the joint appeared to have been much injured, but he did not think the arm had been broken. The Magistrate asked Giddons (who was not pre sent when Mr. Brown gave his evidence) at what hour Raines and Hatton went to him, at the Lower watergate, previously to their going to London to look for work at the India-house. Giddons replied that it was after four o'clock.—As soon as both the p r i s oners were sent back to prison, Mr. KINNARD questiOned Giddons uponthe subject of an extensive robbery in Dartford; but Giddons assured the Ma , gistrate.that he had no concern in it. Before Gid. dons left the office he solemnly repeated that every word he had said was true. He said Thar Hatton's denial of the Epsom robbery was like his denial of tile murder; but an acknowledgment of the former ' ,weal what credit should be given to his perstve tante in deoziag the law. Hatton has already 4 , . confessed the particulars of shire felonies in which he was a principal. At four o'clock the investigation was adjourned, and the prisoners were sent back to the Einiiseot Correction. MANSION House. -..THE Itiors .. —SatordAy John C ar fi r der and Elisca Owns were brou4ht bt-tote the L 'AD MAV"It, charged under the following circum stances :--Ttiornas Fiend, the borough uffizer, stat ed, that a lew days subsequent to the riots on the id of December, t;:e iemale prisoner prcserite-d a valu able pistol for gAle at a respectable shiip in High street ; wilere., being calW titan!' to account for its possession, she stated that ril:e rece;ved it from the nrisoncr, CAT venter, viii told bcr lie hai picked it tIT in the naighbourliond of tie Mansion Howse.— iThe account nut appearing satisfactory, she was de tained, and it was liscovered that slit had previously olUrecl it tor pawn or sale at several 'Aber how.., 1 but was tensed. The 'incarnation given by her respecting Car,renter led to an immediate and vigi -1 I int search for that person, but it was Jiscovered by I Frcnd that he had made.good his retreat into the Icountry. A strict watch, however, being preserved , it was ascertained that he had retorted to town, and lie was in consequence apprehended by the officer to quecion. The Prisoner was now called upon by the LORD Masn' to account for the pistol being in h. posses sion on the day of the rots, and for what cause he bad fled from town? The prisoner said, that on die 2d of December - ha was in Cheaoside, standing on the curb, close to the Mansion House, when a mob approached, halted, and gave time elvers. Instantly is man, upon whom he never 44 Clapped eyes no" before, came op to him, put the pistol into Ins hand, ! and asked him to take a supply ot powder and s!.ot, and to join the people." To ti-s prapsAl h.: mule no reply, and the stranger heft him merely in p•lsses sion of the pistol, which, instead of using in the riots, he carried home, and gave away for the purpose of having it sold. As to his 44 bei;:g out of the way," as stared by the officer, he denied the imputatimi, and said he was merely upon a visit to his lather at Pern bridge, in Wales. Fr,:nd denied that this was the fact, and said that he had traced the departure of the prisoner to a very different part of the country, fur he had discovered that the prisoner and another had taken their passage in a Gravesend boat, a day or two after the riots„ ' and gone to Strood, in K-nt. The Lotto MAYOA inquired if there was any per son in the office wh' remembered seeing the prisoner in the mob on the '2d of December ? !Sting answer ed in the negative, his Lordship ordered him to be remanded, to afford time for future investigation. Elizabeth Owen, having received an excellent character, and promising to appear as a witness in the use when called upon, was set at liberty. GUILDHALL. — Saturday , Francis Phillips, a notori ous thief, was fully committed for trial. charged with stealing from thi shop of Mr. Lane, of Fleet-street, 90 yards of printed cotton, valued from £4 to £s. The prisoner was but slew days since discharged from imprisonment, to which he had been adjudged for a similar offence. George Bassinian was folly committed, charged with stealing from a waggon, in Redcroiis-street, four hampers, containing a number of battles of Burgess's fish sauce, value £4. Bow-saiteire.—An investigation took place during the last week, the circumstances of which, on the first discovery. caus:sl some alarm. On the night of, Thursday se'nnight the premises of the Countess of , Orkney, at her seat in Taplow, in Buckinghamshire, were broken open under some extraotclinail circum stances, which induced the Countess to send an express to London to her Solicitor, who lost no time in applying at Bow street Office, a n d detailing the whole of the case which hr had received from Tap irs*. The Magistrate immediately dispatched Bishop, a trusty officer, to ahead the Comae* Upon the officer's arrival there, and after examining the pre mises, he discovered that the principal part of the property which the rob'Jurs had stolen consisted of tire.arms, and that the place which they had entered was an uut.building, used as an armoury, containing the ancient family armour, consisting of muskets, pistols, pikes, &c. the property of Lord Kit the Countess's son. Bishop lost no time in consult ing the Magistrate on the subject, who advised that the arms should be conveyed to the Tower, as the best place of security. till Lord Kirkwall's pleasure could be gnown ; and the whole were in consequence carefully 'acked up. amounting to upwards of live tons weight, conveyed to London, and lodged in the Tower last Thursday. On Friday Lord Kirkwall attended at the office, and thanked Mr. BIRNIE for his attention and con duct in the business. After a due consideration, it is hoped that insur rectionary purposes were - not the object of those who stole the fire-arms, but that it was an act of a gang of poachers who infest that part of the country. On the night of- the :MI of December last the house of Mr. Hall, a pawnbroker, . in High-street, Mary-la-bonne, was broken open, and robbed of jew ellery, plate, and other property, ta the amount of between 4 and £5OO, with which the robbers made their escape. On Saturday as application was made to Mr. Him, by Mr. Hall, upcin the subject, stating, that he suspected that part of his stolen pro perty was concealed at a house is Stanhope-street, Clare-market, and the party who occupied the pre mises being well known to the officers, a warrant was readily granted to search the premises of Zachariali rhillips, in Stanhope.steeet, Clare market ; and Perry and R. Limberick were dispatched to execute it. On the constables arrival at the house Zech:Ali:tit Phillips was not at home, but his wife was, and they informed her their business, and proceeded with their search, during•which two men entered a back foram, where' the constables were, with a common basket, in which were three dozen of three-pronged silver forks, the same number of knives, a number of spoons, and three handuane bunches for a -dinner table, and ether valuable property. On the constables ascer taining the contents of the basket, they thought it a remarkable circumstance, as the articles exactly cor responded with those stolen from Mr. Ball's premis ses s however, on examination, therproved not to be ;so; but the officers thought it right to secure the men, and Zachariah Phillips having returned home in the mean time, they also took him into custody, having no doubt but the two men had stolen the property, and had brought it to Phillip. They were and all brought to the ogee, underwent anexamination before Mr. Him: the two men said their names were 1 Wilda,, &Mixt and WsMans Cox. Not being able to ' give a satisfactory account cif themselves, they wi.re committed. Mr. Eyre, the trunk-maker of Cock— spur-street, was present, and stated, that Hopkins h.id only been dischaiged from the office a weed ago, on a charge of obtaining pr iprtty in his name. The con,tables stating that Phillips was a common re ! cover of stolen goons, and that his premises being I isca calculateJ for it, the entrance being from a ride 1 .1"w in a passage. &c. he was also committed tot kit ther elaulination. __...__ Quews-,ounat:.—S•iturclay Daniel Danish, E:q. o! 1 Perion't.-Gt,:en, was brought to the office, chArged with assauiting and beating William Fincher, a Gen tlearAn's groans, under the following circumstances : Mr. D. in company with a young Lady, wzre wait ing in Hyde Path on Friday evening, when the com piainant same up, and accosted Mr. D. in langusge which irritated his feelings; on his remonstrating, complainant challenged him to fight; Mr. D. in stantly Accepted the invitation, and in a few minutes compelled him to resign the laarel of victory. He then followed him into Sloane-street, on his way 1 bonne, and gave him in charge to a watchman. The 1 iVlAgisirAte thought the complainant had aced hr.- i properly At first, and dismissed the charge. Monday evening a man was stopped by two men about a mile from Chichester, and robbedofnearly £4.0. A farmer of Frampton Cottrell, whose potatoe-pit had been robbed, determined to watch it on Thursday last, when he saw a man approach and begin to plun der : a scuffle ensued, when the thief was shot dead. Thursday night the house of Mr. John Harris, N'). ii, Charles-street, Mile-end, was entered by means of picklock keys, and robbed of a quantity of plate, a time-piece, tablecloths, napkins, sheets,iblen kcts, and a variety of articles of wearing apparel. AUDACIOUS ROBBERY.—A few evenings since a most audacious robbery was committed at a house in Sackville-street, Piccadilly, under the following circumstances :—On Wednesday evening, the Ist inst. about seven o'clock, a man knocked at the door 'with a letter directed to the Lady of the house, which the servant girl carried up stairs to her mistress, who, together with several friends were at dinner. On the letter being opened, its contents were found to be the following, which is a copy My name is Chas. Tur pin ; I am come for yout three togs (flash for great coats) and your two celps (hats). I wish you a happy 'new year. No more at present from your well wisher, Charles Turpin, the grandson of old Dick Turpiti." The Lady being quite at a loss as to the meaning of the words 66 togs" and 66 eelps," the note was handed round the table to several military officers who were of the party, none of whom could form an idea of their meaning. At length one of them determined on going down stairs, to ask the man who had brought it, and was supposed to be waiting in the hall,lor an answer, to explain it, when he found that the fellow had decamped, taking with him for the answer, four' ilitary great coats, which bad been left hanging up in the ball. Shortly after wards- the Gentleman went to Marlborou7ll-street Office, to give information of the robbery : and upon bring interrogated by some of the ofilcei sas to the tuanner in which it was committed, the note was pro duced, which they said bad been brought to the !untie by the fellow who was supposed to have stolen the coats : when, to their utter astonishment, they were informed, that the words " togs" and " celps," were their great coats and hats that the person came for, which had been written in the flash way, for the purpose of taking up the person's attention that i WAS addressed to, whilst the fellow who brought it strip ped the hall of all that was in it. Servants, there- I tore, moot be too careful in future in guarding against strange persons who may come at night with letters, Ecc. Communes IthauitsTs.—The folios log Inquisitions have been lately taken by Mr. Gouott, title of ate Coroner( of Oxfordshire At South Newington, on view of the landy ..f Elizatth Dum- ' Meson, who suddenly expired in her dw.qui.g.houw. At Chipping Norton, on view of the holy ut kackti Fibber, tem suddenly dropped down and expired it. a fit. At Dietching , on, on view of the body it a yeoman, a deplorable obit ct, at present neknown, who tea. found dead in 4 cow - hey el , but bow or when she came there could not be st,c,-rta.ifted. At Neithrt.p, on view of the body rot honias biorri4, a fanner, who, through intoxication and the &Amos of the night, was un fortunately drowsed- At Stamford, on view of the body of Mary Walton, a child, who was found dud In bed. It was proved by the Surgeon, to 'the satisfaction of the Jurors, that the child died in a fir. A Cororer's Inquest was held on Friday last, , and continued by an adjournment to the next day, at the house of Mr. James Wyatt, the sign of the Marquis of Granby, in Brick-street Piccadilly, on view of the body of William Watkins, the upper coachman of the Earl of Yarmouth.—The Noble Earl was present during the last day's investigation : he stated? :hat the deceased was a most healthy man to the hour of his death, that he drank very freely of porter ; and he particularly wished to be satisfied whether that liquor had been itistrittromtal to his death or not, as he had heard that* there were some improper ingredients used in making porter which caused apoplexy.—lt appeared in evidenc.., that the deceased was in the habit of drinking a went deal of porter, and had got very fat and bloated. He had been drinking porter on Wednesday morning, and was attacked with a sudden illness which caused his immediate death.—From the above obsarvatioes of his Lordship, the Coroner caused some of the re. unainder of the beer which the deccasid had been 'drinking to be analyzed. The porter was found to be perfectly pure from any improper ingredient.— He said, that he should recommend that the porter from all the brewers in the metropolis should be ana lyzed, in order that the public might not be deterred from partaking of a wholesome beverage, it made as sanctioned by law ; and if any improper ingredients were used by porter brewers, that they might be pu nished as the law had provided.— It appeared further in evidence, that the deceased had been sparring, about halt an hour before his death, with a roan named Humphrep r he received several sight blows on the body ; but they were not of that violence to have caused his death. From the evidence of seve ral surgeons it appeared that the deceased died in consequence of an effusion of blood upon the brain. The Jury, after examining that . no marks of violence were upOn the body, from the sparring, which could have caused his death, returned a verdict according with the opinion of the surgeons—o Died by an effu sion of blued on tbc brain. • CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, JANUARY S. The present subject of the Hulsean prise ditscrtation for the present year is—"Tlit probable Cartes et th a t !,iarent with which some etleb:ated Writers of y treated' the Christian lieligion." I he km John Carr, M. A. Fell ttv of Trln'ty.culrge, 4 . n d Head Master if the I)em and Chwo:er School, D irhaa., hrs been preserttel to the vicarage of Hulled Itroati (lah, ir. Lowy vacated by the resignation oi the Rev. W. Waal/. B.D. OXFORD, JANCARY There is a Ir3cancy for a linor Canon of r•aint Paul's Cathe dral; the c.”, ei,lates are five, vls• the Rev. Mr. Shelton, Mein: . Cl•arnnneys, Ki,appe s and Spence. Thu i rsday st.'nnight, the follo wing Gentlemen were urda!ned at Wells, by the Lord 13i..h0p of that Diocese: DCACOIII. Edward Bannerman Rai;;;, iS:A.; 'ernes Moles, 5.C.1..; John Davis, S.C.L.; Ales.inder Fiewoes Luttrell. ; Charles I . na Viai LnC, M.A.; So.alre Ikliretii.n.e, H. ; George Tomer St /MOM, 5.C.1..; George David Janws rate; llamas I.twi,, Li trait. PRIESTS. Henry Briugharn ; 'WilUarn Hillcott, .V.A. • Thnirm net 13141,1u1ph, 8.A.; Hon. John Charles MiudP, 8.A.; Plaoll James 8.A.; John Lewis Gooch, tI.A.; George AM - alters, i+ A ; Francis Üb(sop 8.A.; Richard Grr.ves ; Thomas Literate. ECCLEsIASTICAL PROVOTI9NB. The Lord Chancellor has appointed ill., Rev. Wlliant tCoti man, B.A. of Saint John's College, (.apliridge, to I e Masts,. ship of the Free-school, mad Cli.svlai.cy to the Chapel of Holy Ghost, liaKingstoke. Thursday last, the Rev. J. P. Hewlett, M.A. was onanhoottfy elected Chaplain of the House of Industry, vacated by the rel. nation of the Rev. J. Bardgett, M.A. The Bishop of St. David's has irsituted the Rev. W. bow land, Vicar of Langton, Bre:knock:itre, to the ti.Lctiry of Ur.- saintfread, in the same county, on the prcsentadon of the Ear ut Ashbortit;am. The Associate Omgregati•Ji, Dunbar,lately under the raqnr3l careof the Rev. John lienti.s4 , .n.f.ave given au unanimous rag ,o Mr. Archibald Baird, pr-aztur of Cot gospel, to be their rash.r. The Presbytery of Abet deco *.t - tve ordainel. Mr. Ge, •;e Burnt, clergyman, with a view of taking the pastoral ch..1 . ..;e c.f the Scotch established church in the city of St. Joh:es, New wick. Early on Christmas morning, upwards of 80 men, women, and children, belonging to, the Wesleyaa Chapel, at Bury, in Suffolk, paraded the streets, ?c -companied by music, sing , ng Christmas cart& at V.: doors of the persons belonging to their community. There are now living in tie parish of Lenham, in Kent, 55 persons of the undermenti.ated ages:—one 92, two 89, one 88, two 86, two 85, four 84, one S 3, four 82, three 81, five 80, one 79, seven 78, sit T 7, three 76, one 75, four 74, lour 72, two 71, and ts-a 70, besides nearly forty others, who may be coa.,'- dered recruit:, from 60 to 69 years of age. Sevtr have lately died at the same place, at the advancel age of from 80 to 90, and upwards. SMITHFIELD MARKET, JANUAKY 6. Beef Ss 44 to 4s 6t.: Yea 4s 6d to 66 01 Mutton Ss 4d to 4. 61 / P.sk 42 Od to 5s 6.1 BUSS 1670--:there and I.atnbs 12,160 —Calves I!O—Pigs HAY AND t. CRAW PER I,DAD. Hay £4. 0 to £6. O.—L lover. £6. Os to RI Os. Straw .121. l's. to xi• les. AVERALid PRICE (tt CORN in ENGLANWand W.AI from the rettoros indsng the hdth of Dreemher, 1816. W beat. Pye Barley. Osta. Brios. P-at. s. d. I I .s. d. s. d. 1 9 . d. I d. 103 6 t:6 SI 6 ISI It 6-2 :I (“) JO Nu Pttur.l of Sugar wai nlae.e fur 'tact ----- PRICE OF 6 1 OCKS ON SAIIIItDAI. Bank Stork I;:dta Stock 3 per Cc. Red. ali; t I India /Stir& 17 IS pr. Ditto Cons.— Imp. A nu. 4 per Cents. 79iii Secbeiister Bab S S pr. 5 per Cent. Nay y ... Cons. tor ace. Se f c Long Anns. Itii 5-16 • Lottery _ rickets A 43 i _ WWI IL Monday, at College Green, K oe'.e•ter, the es :fe of Lewis. sonciter, of a son and daughter. MAItts11:1). Wedntsda7, at Peterborough, Mr. George Shelstotte. Vv• therpe, led to the attar his tourth wife, Mrs. Sesannah who, for the tedttous .isecerif three has teed: had been the rotate widow of Itrr •econd hobliand. DIED Sunday se'nnigh*, at t;raverend, John Rote, Esq. ma9s storekeeper ut Gravesend and I Unary Forts, oral alio:a 7 i. Ott tl.e ro•hr ul-iinu, rt ....ice, iii the dsd year el her age, wile of It ear-A en.irai Dec. to, at luck held, aced 54, the Rev. Joseph i'c , r. - ts Frame, U.A. Rector ui : 4 4 la , !a. V car at Cuckheld, aud 0.. , .4 the Prebendaries of Circheiter Ca: benral. Monday tvenieg, at the house at her son-in-law, Mr. k;e. , r'e Baker, u , Aigyle while in the t.ct of stuu i nny e ut her grand children, Mts. Aridrewts, wee of the cr the Dean of Caine rbury. A few days f•iI•CC, at his far.o It.inte, at Bmenber, Mr. ' ter, aged 11.1 year,, wL a has lett I , tibiad h in property amity to smarty Astio,tcliO, accomatarril tiugar ty anti itufustry. t.oddeely, of on thc b. asn, aged Ito, the 1c.t.l !. Williams, vicar of Nor tun ht. Plaitp, mid w bacaland 1):tai:. I Dec. 25, at Peritcuville, in a decline, aged 16, M 4 •;!;:l. only child tit the lattJu:i a Wood, E.,q. Nolte:tor, Caritbe..g.• At Calcutta, an tl.e 9th of August la,t, J.-hn Frrdur.c. It tenon, Esq. of the Company'. Cavil Si rvice, to Miss Keith, eldcat daughter at Laptatit hit t;etnge Mount Bart. R.N. VM. at Brighton, %le Trumpet r.t zjar of th- !o h Royal Flu-.are, and late a sousitaciai it Lest tare talzt.t, 'lit Rev rit private baud. 24 . The infaor children of Mr. Stallard, Taint , r • Seymour, potter, of Chichester ; the parents of 11., c . I. were I.h.th mar t ILA no the Calle d..y, each blade Kt.! g it! 1::. maid for the other; a trw hour, airily differed in toe mr.. c' both udldren, and hot au hour :u le time ..t their de.i h. Ar thieliecter, the.lidant tht'd or Mr..cAbb, g,"", 1• city, a child ot wouikrtul at. otioueots, who, ttboLgh LA): 0,. yiars of uge,couhi read Mutt Trait and Ald'on, and ItC , C nilinny. .1 number at lines front those, lib well as other ' ' • BY HIS 111A1ES I Y'S I.s - JVAL LETTERS PA It:: ' • LEAKE'S UENUINk. PILLS, justly l i r v ' for curing, in :ill it. stages, tkt YESEREM• nI ''..' '• 011 i. small Vill 14 A llii4e,aciJ illc taking ot one ilex, in a te:r: care, will won ..orivittet !tie patient ot the certainty.:. his ,••: . e:" . r ecovery. Nothing can he bc.ter co:dr:vett., ,:.ore%W e, iii . 1t::' convenient than this Remedy, for Audi as are obliged to ...,. , r; Inks or to W 3, li4k needs no eoncsuoment not restraint t': ..::'•• I and sixty years cavern:ewe !du a n ev ensive p ractice) hi' it"'' .. that it will tfICCt a Ct , re wl:esa re, i ;evil Salivation and all 0:4.,, method, avail nothing. For the ec...tvy and other Liu .i'' • Disorders, this Medicine has po.; its ',Armlet, Up.asoh 40,000 persons of both wars hal.; hee:t i:tiliCatly Ciatel V 3: . above tri:ll.;iricr. , trs, within the la c , , fig h t ) i 'Ai it. Prepa:,J. , soli; by the Solt l'r, , ,nieiors, T. 1.. Av I .Ott ar.it SON, ..I.‘ l a : of the. Royal College uf Surgtcrs, at their House, Na'. t.. N. Drikt-titreet, in Boats of only 2s. 9d. each, duty itiel,.."'-r-* ' N.B. Two hack doors, and Lights in the Pastages at i , 'they are also sold by their apyouttnitnt, with euploes dlr. sv` at the Toy Flop , 103, Oxforil•?,trect ; Mr. Disbaroue:'s, :0:4 kisli.creet-tsill, snarly opposite the Monument: a"' '-!" Person in every constikaaine town in Great Britain st ..il.•` .. - Advice gratis to persoustaincg the above , or Other of the '' priettee Medicines. ....--_----- -:, 7-7 --..-..-_-_-."----- 1-40t4 Vi' AI i• "-- .et-i A. - 1 Et& 10 MUlinUti A r 1.41,.1)H •• Mornlcg IA 41 oar. aftri A .terriVlll • • • 0 ••• •• • ••• • 5 ~~ Vrinced by T rutt Ki r, Ptac-nao; 14ibbi4e1 dare, a d tat the ......tar•OUlti, reerploi;,'• II