Star. — London, England, 1803-05-31 00:00:00

; t 'it 10 1 Fi !J , I I', E I f IN I „" • )P I• I CV Z. t ri. N.lr.4L EA' Ull2l. ' Upon this reptelentatit:ll, the Navy soard, by warrant, dated the 4th of September, 1795, remind Mr. SMITH of, his inittuCtions, and require A compli ance therewith, in the mode of taking up money ; and by direCtions from the Right Hon. the Lords Corn. mithoners of the Admiralty, call upon him for an ac count current of the lams he had received, by ex change for bills drawn upon them, and the amount ' of the funs he had paid when the exchange had not. been in favour of the drawer ; clearly evincing by inch warrant, that they confidered their inftruCtions to apply to the premium, as they did not make any Ipecific nintion of it, although Rear Admiral Pat- K kit had In delignated the advantage of the exchange in Hs reprcfentation. " To neither of thefe direCtions Mr. SMITH paid any attention ; and perfevering in the praftice of drawing bills at par, without giving the public the benefit of the exchange, he was, particularly on that account, as well as for other irregularities, difiniffed from his office by the Right Hon. the Lords Com miffioners of the Admiralty, at the infante of the I Navy Board ; and his conduft was judged fo repre henfible, that orders were fent out to the Commander in Chief to firperfede him immediately, and to appoint a perfon to aft in his place until his fucceffor might arrive. The perfon appointed sera Mr. HENRY BROUGHTON. the Chief Clerk in the Office; and during his continuance in that fituation, he drew upon the Navy Board for the firm of 37,00c1. on which Ilan no premium has been carried to account. " On the Bth of July, 1796, Mr. JAMES DICIE was appointed Naval Storekeeper at Jamaica, and took charge of his office on the tit February, 1797. At the time of his appointment, he received from the Navy Board a copy of the printed inftruftions, arr ay given to Naval Storekeepers, without any fpecific direftioris as to the appropriation of the premium on his bills. IA: FIRST REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS APPOINT ED EY ACT 43. C O. M. NAVAL STORFKFI.PERS AT JANIAICA. '6 The Ad of Parliament having pa I.J, by which tt e were c,ntlituted Commiffloners to enquire and ex ot,ige into any irregnlarities. frau.is. or abufes which ale, or I:ay.. been praailed by puffins employ ed in the f..v.:ral Naval Departments therein men. Coved, and in the butinefs of Prize Agency ;—We intmetli riely took the oath prefcribed, and atter let. fling the neceifary art angettients of office, proceeded without delay to the execution of the duties impoled on ty. by the .-161. " To enable us more readily to fulfil the intentions of the Legitlature, we required the Right Hon. the la.rds Commiffmners of the Admit alty to lay before us ally information they had collated, relative to the ebjems of Our enquiry In compliance with this re quifi:ion, we received from their Lordfhips the exa minations and minutes taken on their late vifitation to the dock yards, with copies of their correfpon dente with the Navy and Visaualling Boards, and a variety of other papers and letters relative to the abufes they had difeovered, and the alterations and amendments they had eflabliflied in the fevcral de partments, which we think will be attended with much advantage to the public fervice. We Alb called upon the other Boards, for a general account of imprelis ontlianding ; of bills drawn upon them by agents abroad, and other flatements, which appeared need: lary to our future invcaigations, And would take a confidet able time in the preparation. " The conduct of the Naval Storekeepers abroad, more elpecially in regard to the mode of their taking up money for the public fervice, and the rates of ex change at which they credited Government in their accounts, together with the purchafes of (lures made by them, appeared to us fribjeels to which our en quiries might be advantageoufly direCted, it being apprehended that confiderable abufes had been prac tiled in thefe tranfaCtions. " The Commillinners appointed by Alf of Parlia ment to enquire into the Fees, Gratuities, Perquifites, and Emoluments of the feveral Public Offices, and alfo into the abufes that may exitt in thefame, thought proper, after examining the ellabliffiment and con slat of the Officers at home, to make a feparate re port, under the head of Naval and ViCtualling De partments, at foreign and diflant Ports.' " In this report they exhibit revere' inftanees of frauds and abufes, committed abroad ; and, after pointing out come cafes, in which a fufficient fuper intending power was not ellabliffied, and intimating that in others this power had been wholly negleded, or its operation corruptly withheld, they recommend ed many improvements in the fyftem; fome of which have been adopted : but that others more effeCtual are required, we have occafion to obferve, from the zefult of an examination into a cafe laid before us, and which we now proceed to make the fubjea of the prefent report. " Before we enter the detail of the cafe, it may be ufeful to Rate, that the duties of Naval Storekeepers on the foreign nations, are contained in a book of in firntlions of ancient date, to which additions have from time to time been made. 4 , Mr. WILLIAM SMITH, the former Naval Store keeper, returned to England loon after Mr. DICK'S arrival at Jamaica ; but we do not find, that the order requiring an account of his premium or difcount was enforced, or any further proceedings had, regarding the bills drawn by him without the fignatnre of the Commander in Chief, which had been directed by the Admiralty to be paid, lift Government (hould fuller in its credit: And his accounts, notwithtlanding his failure in a compliance with this order, and his ne gled in carrying to account the premium on his bills, even after the directions of the Navy Board for that purpofe, have all been finally paired without further notice ; and the fecurity bond, which he entered into for two thoufand pounds, with two fureties, has alfo been given up. It has been hated to us, that accounts' though pallid, are open to revilion, and the party concerned liable to anfwer for any frauds or irregula rities; but we conceive a public board would appear with an ill grace, in any fuit inilituted fur the recovery of money, after the accounts had been finally paired, the bond of the party returned, and his fureties re leafed. In the cafe above alluded to, fuch fuit would now be fruidefs, from the rubrequent infolvency of Mr. SMITH. " Although it does not appear that Mr. Dice had any public admonition or information given to him, as to the mircondutt of his predeceffor, which we cannot but think might have been proper ; yet, as he had recourfe to books at the Navy Office, from which he might have gained that information, although, in his evidence, he alledges that he fearched thole books merely for the purpofe of difcovering whether his f - lacy commenced from the day of his appointment, or from the time of his taking poffeffion of the office; we cannot for a moment doubt, but that he was per. tealy acquainted with the caufes of his predeceiTor's difmiffion, and that the (lunge manner in which he acted with regard to the papers of his office, on his arrival at Jamaica, if truly hated ►y him, was de. fignedly to lay ground for a plea of ignorance, in cafe his poireflion of the Navy Board's warrant, of the 4th 'Sept. 1795, on the fubjett of the exchange, &mild be afterwards brought in qneftion. Lord H no se Ss y Nona, in his letter of z t ft December t goo, hates his convic tion, that that warrant was received and fuppreffed and the examination of Mr. Wvt. SMITH, late Naval Storokeeper at Jamaica, now confined for debt is the Fleet Ptifon, confirms the falt of its having been re• ceiveli.—(7o be cratamed.) [Here the sth article of the ;nitrations is Mfert ed. It contains direftions for the condo& of Naval Storekeepers on foreign Rations, in procuring money for their bills of exchange, and in making purchafes of (Sores.] I 4 , We alfn think it neceflary to give force Mort ac count of the currency and exchange between this country and the Weft Indies. •' In the feveral Well India Viands there is a rcfpec tive currency or valuation of money ellablithed, the fixed proportional value of which, to the money of this country, conititntes the par, or current exchange. It does not, however, determine the adual rate of ex ei , ang,e,for that fluCtuates trim the fame caufes which affect the exchange between other countries. In An tigua and the other Elands, with the exception of Ja. maica, the cuitom that prevails in drawing Bills is, to add the premium when the exchange is above par, expregiug them both in one furn; and in the lame manner reducing the amount when the exchange is at a difcount or below par. • At Jamaica, inflead of this plain and dire& mode of rperation, nothing appears in the bills drawn from thence, but the exchange of 1401. (sct per cent. being Yellerilay, after the trial of Mr. Aflett had been the difference between the currency of that ifland and put off till nest SefLons,as Rated in yeherday's Snit, the money of this country) leaving the premium of twentyprifoners were tried,nineof whom wereconvid dilcount,which conhitittes the adual rate of exchange, ed of felony, viz. to he leparately charged in the accounts current be. J. De Calla, for healing a law, the property of R. twcen the parties. Conk ; M. Jones, for healing a pewter quart pot, the • By the examination of WM. NKTTLT SHIP. Efq. property of J. Ivefon ; I'. Atterfley, for healing Ave Accountant to oh: Right linnonrable and Honourable fmelling bottles, the property of T. Price ; R. Eve the Board of Ordnance, we learned, that the lubjed lyn, for healing a Alva table fpoon, and other arti. of premium on hills of exchange, was brought under cles, the property of J. Littler ; and E. Goddard, the cognizance of that Board in the year 1786 ; and for receiving the fame, knowing it to be Rolen ; M. that fince the year 1789, it has been invariably ac- A. Cherfpnrt, for healing a gown, the property of counted Am- by their Agents at Jamaica. How it In J. Prendergrafs ;W. Thorn, for healing a law and long efcaped the obfervation of the Navy Board. we ether articles, the property of John Moil ;—James are at a lois to underhand, efpccially a% we find from Parker, for healing two thins, the property of James the accounts of hills drawn from the doTerent Rations I Ratcliff. abroad, that at Halifax, the fame 'malice Janet Rudd was indiled for fcloainurly healing a prevails of drawing bill. at par a: at Jamaica, yet a quantity of grains, the property of John Clements. premium has been re gid gir c n cr , tlit for, or till- Roberi Mgt, was alto inclided for receiving the fame, count charged on the hills c, twn (torn thence. knowing them to be flolen. I.ladt iiateding t! .t! toi• heel: repee. It appeared that the profecotor, who is a fmall fmted t:. th. Navy Boa: and that Mr \V -s.!•:MITM , beer brewer, lent the ricotta Rudd, and another vtlio was Naval :torckeei;er at Jo:via:ea it the corn- man named fl tilev, pith a waggon on the toth of, mencemem of the war, had I rum ho< j tl:;; rnntait, to frtch thaty quartets of grains from a funati m, f,,r perliiing in the r: not giving bre%th, , ldt. XVltrn the waggon came back, Clements C,or e i ;anent creait tor the fa,:tinnini on !!.e ocu I.er , bierved, that li , me of the property h a d thr ditedious he had received for dm, pot p , le, tt:l,,,v c d, and immediately made inquiry of the ',Hired from the Nay y hoard a c ., ,y f Curt, nc , n,!,1 what had hecime of it ? The latter fanndence a hich led t:i the M r . F at , if, i• ti t: c knowledge of it, as did Bailey. The arid the order giyro ci.rreuprn, a::d and di: : v-a.. however, convinced in his mind, that tn. or correspondence sshirh mica: have ',ailed !le had been rt.Y•cd, and on the morning following, his iti:cetllnv, as to tee approp::et:un of the picmitan roceedcd to ilifccver the fad. On going up the on their Bills. l line through v.i ice, die waggon had paired, he law .• la thi corref t iondenre it arovir , , th it r. , n Our grains lying on tit,• yrioind clorc by t h e gate o f 14:1. Jo y. t 795, Near Admit ai N!. AR s, 01.11 p , honer !mole, near the Hackney Road, r in at J'lnf4" . l. ..1 th? ~,n t%!:ich he procured :in (.6:. cr from the Police Of. Nail Board the cin'hia't Na kerrer, f, in Wm (hip-greet, feat cited the premifes, and in a ,- a , i4 to contra, : It. id,.,llr , Vtintis, in tit • v. , he '.nind the pro;,cr ty !en iii Mr. \V iiliv's 'table, th e of la : ~ t r .• m ncy ; aril la: , his WWI::: •17 ,:f which to II.: his by the colour.— g .:r.d the nt 1,•1. to Govei e melt!, ! e, !,e It ..ley, the man ~l:•, &rye il.e waggon with Rudd, then If per crott that I , t]r.}• the rico:Mtn wl.ieu the n,, tut-ting a tlilCovcry likely to take place, rinmedi ivir Admiral had receivrai vaotig . t itcly communicated to the pmfecutor that Willis 1 1131 . piiiuttlainsra- t bought the grains of the riforter Rudd for two • • - OLD BAILEr. fhillings. Willis was licit at toine wben the officer fearched his houfe, but on hearing what had happen ed, he went to Clements the profecutor, and expreft ed his furrow for having bought the 'property, And begged of him not to profectite, as he had been ig• norant of having done an illegal affirm. He alfo went to the Magiftrate, by whom the fearch warrant was granted, and Rated, if he had done wrong, he was ready to give an account of his condtta. The Magiftrate told him there was no charge againft him; but very loon after he was taken into coltody• The prifoner Willis being called upon for his de fence laid, that the aukward fituation in which he was placed rendered it neceffary for him to beg the Court to hear his defence read. It Rated, that he was a Clerk in the bank, and lived inthe Hackney- Road, where he. had been for Come time pall in the habit of buying grains to feed his rabbits. He had always dealt for that article with a perfon named Lee, who had lately not been able to fupply him with any more, in confequence of which he had left orders for a diftiller's man, or any other perfon, to call at his houfe with Come. The pi-if - oiler Rudd came, and the property was purchafed, tinder an idea that he had power to difpofe of the fame. A fair price was given, and tin intention of fraud was entertained. After his houfe had been fearched, lie went to the Magiftrate, who told him, there had been no charge made out againft him, he therefore went home, perfuaded that he fliould hear no more of the affair, but he was fhortly after apprehended as a fe lon. and committed to take his trial for the offence. Before this unfortunate affair, he never had the leaft imputation of a Jithoneft nature on his charaaer ; his fituation in life, as Clerk in the Bank, placed him far above the commiffion of fo low and conteniptible an offence as the prefent. A number of perfous of the higheft refpeaability in the Bank gave him an exceeding good charafter ; many of them had known him upwards of fix years. The other prifoner, Rudd, was fpoken of by feveral witneffes as having always borne the charader of an honeft man, prior to the prefent charge brought againft him. Mr. Juflice Gauss, after deliberating fome • time with the Court, obferved, that the prifoner Willis was prefent when the tobbfry was committed, cur. fequently aiding and abetting. The indiem t charged him with receiving Rollin property. and the Jury were bound to acquit him, as he could not he conviaed according to the law. With refpea to the guilt of the other prifoner, Rudd, they had to confi der if the evidence which had been adduced was ftrong enough to convince them of his having com mitted the Robbery ;—if they thought ft was, they I would find him guilty; if they thought otherwife they 'null acquit him. The Jury found Rudd guilty, and acquitted Willis. The Judge remarked to the latter, how neceffary it was for him in future to be cautious in his dealings, and hoped the prefent trial would not depreciate him iii the eyes of thole under whole immediate ob fervation he was in his official capacity. gobs Barnwell Af Malan was indiaed, for that he, being in the capacity of Ckrk to Mr. George Ellis, a banker's draft for the payment of 41.85. 2d. on the account of the Paid George Ellis, his mailer, did fe lonioufly embezzle and Real, &c. A fecund count in the indiament charged the pri loner with ftealing a warrant for the payment of money, &c. - _ - In ihe-coorfe of the evidence, it appeared, that the profecutor, Mr. Ellis, was Solicitor under a Corn. million of Bankruptcy; that he kept certain Drafts for :he payment of the Dividends in a particular drawer, before the prifoner came into his employ— he was not therefore efpecially entruiled with them. It alio appeared, that the Draft foot forth in the in ditiment. had not been duly filled up on the part of Mr. Ellis, when it was taken away ; and a Banker's Clerk who was brought forward, Rated, that he cer tainly Ihuuld not have paid the Draft, without the Blanks for the date were filled up.—lt was held by the Court, that the charge exhibited by the indilment againft the prifoner could not be made out, inafmuch as he did not Real that which was let forth, namely, a warrant, &c. for the payment of money.—The pri. loner was accordingly—A-quitted The fame day lenience was paired, when William Oldwell, for Railing to a certain amount in a dwelling honk; John Grant, foe malicioully digesting at Spencer George Towniland ; William Wells, fur Steep-fleeting; and John Brian, for high-treafon, in aountafelting the higher denomination of con: of the realm, feverally received judvnent of Death. Catharine Role was ordered to be tranfporteil beyond the leas for the term 0(14 years. William Johnfon, James Stedman, James Smith, William Onf low, Thomas Booms, Robert Beams, Hyam Phillips, John Fry, George White, John Price, James Page, Jakpli Willis, Ri bard Jolinfon, John White, William Beilinghurft, jateph Edwards, Thomas White, William Bobo°, Thames Cox, William Clevyb, John Connor, and Ann Hughes, alias Ecoton, was ordered to be traniported kr the term of (even years. Eight were ordered to be imprifontd in Newgate. Eighteen were ordered robe imprifoned in the Houk of Coerce don, Ckrkenwell liven were ordered to be pubise.y whipped; and live were ordered to he privately whipped. The Sefton% being then ended, the fame were ad.! journed until Wednefday the 6th day of July next. I Laft week two men a•cte taken into eußody in Glanceller, charged with paffing forged bills of the Bank of England for al. LeiNolil MAR KEts. CORN-EXCHANGE, MONDAY, MAY IN RETURN of WHEAT in Mark-lane, inelhding oily from the 7th of May to the 21E of May. Total - 4;J7 IZl7artcr.. Average hts. her thou hit returk. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH. Bap (ncw) 71 71 to 81 8a J l'ocktts (new) El Os to 9/ 9 1 SMITHFIELD ' May 3c. To (tot the etfal--pn- itoise - of Sib. fleet 4+ 8d to 65 4 1 1 Veal Si od to 65 Cc! Mutton 32 4,1 t. 5 65 od I Polk 4a gd to :5 cd lamb 6s od. to go. M. NEWGATE aid I.EADFNIIA LI., May 33. Per floor of glbhy the carfare. Beef 41 al to se 6J Veal os of to Gs cAI Mutton 4$ 8d to 56 4d P ,, tk 45 84 5 42 56 6d 1.6m1, 56. ro 7s. 44. PRICE 04 TALLOW IN LONDON. St. James's market 41 3d 'fowl' •I'allow 721 63 to cs Clare Market 41 3d Ruffia ditto (can ) 77.1 03 to 73s Whit echapel Nlarka Rulfa ditto (hap) 68, o 3 to 1)5 (per aunt of Vb.) as 3141 Meltrd Stuff 38s od to -yi Ditto rough 4 0 a od 12$ Ad Greuv,:s 141 od to as Average Price 4$ 3d Good Dregs Los to co Yellow Soap, 7138. to os.—Mottled, 865.--Curd, goe. Price of Candles per dozen, I re. 6d.—Moulds, tat. 6d. PRICE of HAY and S TRAW in SMITHFIELD. Meadow Hay, pa Load, Clover, - Straw, per Load 31. 54 td 71. to. 41 tea. to 71. as. - it. tBl. 10 21. St. C 0.% IS, May 30. Bert Coals in the Pool, 21. 14s. el per Cilantro& Delivered 31. is. 6d. Sunderland, aL Gs. cd. Delivered al. t cd MARRIED. On Tut fay, Lord Vifeount Galway, of Serlby HAI, Mutiny. hanidtire, to Mrs: Drummond, widow of P. A. Drummonal, 'Erg; of Bawtry, On Tburfday, Captain Crayatt, of the Royal Engineers, WI MiA Harteup, daughter of Colonel 1-lartcup. Saturday loft, at St. George's, Han ,ver-fqnare, RfeltardManby. F.fq. to Mifi Lawrell , daughter of the late James Lawrell, E(q. of Lower Orofvenor-ftreet. • Tuefday tail, at Reading, William Smart; Efq. of Lanham, fa Kent, to Mifs Charlotte Roby, of Snuthcot. . game day, the Rey. P. Long, Vicar of Shabbington, to MR,' Bull, of Ayleibury. At tic Cagle, hilipttown, George TAW*, r fq. of Stmkeftemn„ county of Rokommon, to Mils Alicia Stahl, fomod ilaughter of Tuoruas Smith, Efq. . DIED. Wednefday Taft, at Loch-end. liar Dumfries, much and jultly regretted by a numerous and refreetabtecirre of friends and ac qualmauce, William Hyflop. Efq of Loch-end. On the tsth infant. at the Buhup cf Limerick's haute, Hen rietra-ftreet, Dubhav Lady Hale.. rad of the late Sir Thomai Pym Hales, Bart. of Hooka in Kent. Saturday Woolen. at Inecenrth, Mrs. Aim itgerton, filter of the late Dr. Egerton, &atop of Durham. • - • . t nuridir laft, Mrs. Stott, write of Rear-Admiral Stott, of Hill Houk. near Southampton. At Dundee, Mifa Mary Stewart, of Risk 64 Ober of the Couniefs of At Bath, the lady of W. Burroughs, EN. M. P. far the borough of Ennificillen. A few days ago, Mr. Babbinran, M.P. for Lekeiter. Lieutenant-Colonel George Smith, of the 9th lufmtry, m die Madras Eitablitliment. Friday, In Chandos-Rmet, Cavendifh-(quart, after a few days Rinds, Mrs. TatterfaD, widow of the Rev. Janice Tatterfall, bits Reelur of St. Paul's, Covent-Garden, and Streatham, Surrey. On Monday fennight, at Ellen Hall, near l.assattcr, Abrams Rawlinfon, Etq. aged 6g, many years Reprefat abut In Parliament 6,r that town. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning • • •• •• • w minutes after so Afternoon TO THE LADIES. DIXON'S ANTIBILIOGS FILLS, For Bilk= and Gouty Diforders, Nervous and Sick Had -Adis Hatulencies, Heart-Burn, dtc. . . (Patronized by the Royal F. ta ll y and moll tithe Nobility.) IN addition to die Number ,'f Letters Mr. prxonl bat rereired,ls the following, trom Cape. I.zorn,of theCuardu " Dale-Cattle, Haerfordwcft. South Wales, Feh. 24,.110j " Captain Lloyd prefents his compliments to Mr. Dixon (al thengb not palatally acquainted with Mn,), would take it tae a favour if he would fend hint four or fiye BOXa of his Pala as coca as he poifibly can. Mrs. Ll yd, who has .lways ufed the Medio chic, is now pregnant and very unve , ll; and we cannot get 'then any where in this county, neither at Haverfoidwat nor Carman. then: the neartil place they arc fold at is Rriflol. For the great Ices vice they have been to Mrs. Lloyd, a. well as Colonel liiihopp and all hi. Family, Capt. Lloyd feels it his duty to recommend the Pills wherever he gore; and he really thinks If Mr. Diana would appoint lease Perform as Venders in this County, it would be a ' benefit to the Community." Many cafes of the efficacy of the above Pills, from Perfects of , the higheft Rank and Charader, are wrapped rounereach Bps. . with Medicos, figned G. Dirnn. Sold Wholefak (only) by Mr. (Sutler, No 4, Cheapode, London; and Retail by every refpedtabie Medicine Venekv io the United Kingdom. in Rom at Ss. tad. am) 21. 9d. and for Charitable purpoks in large boles at au. each. . X THEN Prnfefrionat Men of education and le fponfihility deviate from the general fyßem by the f 'sake • of a peculiar Branch, the fanelion of long confined faced, is the heft criterion of fiapoicarity. Ten years have 1 devoted my predict to the del/dive treatment of THREE DISORDERS, and the fuccefsful refult of nay plan gees Inc additional ardour to oppofe as far as I air able the roe vages of the* complaint' which are the malt important In the cola love othuinan lairtaltiss. After initiation into every branch as an Array Surgeon, I • formed a with at an ail y period of Reinke to refcue individuals . from the Ignorance of undocated Men, or thb equally dangerous precipitancy .f general Peaditionere. The THRlik DISORDERS,to the dre of which I have &voted my attention, comprise every fps:id of VENEREAL INVEC. PION, whether of a recent or lung duration.--sdiT. All hinds of DEBILITY; whether wiling from the habits of Schoolboys, or the indulgence of mature age, and billy that derangement of the flue in Women which is called BARR E N NESS ne oTER ILI rt. • Numerous difeafes arc the rtfult of istionmee or hale fr. the treadle, t of a bmptc Cionnerh, a, and it not unfrrqucativ hay pers that the Ledo of Life are polfotn•I bribe indiferetioo ~/ an unguard. al hour. By a (terrine method tick romphint s are e cued, and even where whin have faUed, r emit that I may premise to alter a radical n. cfablitrmcnt. On ` .londay fc'nnight, about ei hto ' c l oc k , M I Few, how.ver, are the cafes ,f comp'...-ated diftnrfs in the dif g a M rs , artier, compared wl•lt the c ,!arnitous fituatmne of Men. se ho from Howell, a farmer at Tidd St. Odes, near Wifbech, I ineutgenee In a SOLI l'AkY VIDE, or the rteVallht ti a tic. 4 tome : aitalltionable Life, acquire that nate of Debility which is um was coming out of his ground s f r om ten di ng fliecp, he was attacked by a gipity man. who, with. "" Z eklabk h,re the cu ur nf e q pn ue l e utT " C hl ' h P ' nuci • o: Q .:f lu tist" hut ea f out (peaking, knocked hint down, ufed him very ill, concea l' his ntiefortt Y lre, it may he fe.me co4atiwa' for Aim to'. and then robbed him of two hundred pounds. which I mew, that although it he an °Neel "f4-,ut. ni' ti.,cerainty with , he had got ready to pay his rent the fame day. other Prainittimers, the removal of tbe - : DEFICIUNCITShy thi' INFORMATION CI VI N.—As within there three i j t ra , d h r T l ,L r i c t re gf c i r :::,,,. va v iw cia t s s t : h . e v a ;r. gu r ' s n ine to Ut t i n : c i e r4erl i r v i. , months feveral perfons have found confiderable bent- gour, much anxiety will he preven te d by an ear l y enuntarada n of. fit, and rerfonally exprefFed their th a nk s to t h e P ro . 1 this languid Rarc.and in there cares no gnat difficulties sin pczia4: but where this deficiency Ins for rare etitted, a proper Pets" prietors of Set xsa 0 R lei Anti-fcorbutic Drops, for the i • -ranee is indifpeptibly teouliite to naive Shit Ilithibeei return of Health they have received, by taking their of Life, and ro re-au• te tbe Ct.:4l itutiati al FParkg ro z i Medicine ; and as others have been enquiring for a . MARRIED WOMEN, who have lung been dif4tpolntad to: remedy to counteraffi that eruption which in fn many : their expectations of a Family, may he ail:nerd. that In inoftl4;: cafes has followed the Influenza, it is their peculiar . flames futh dards are curahk by Medical Iltill. The SE i f: e ßrY cb eeltietts fortientiallo to ror , widen ,. adz, s a it tif f fatisfallion in thus having in their power to temo ve • their n ansieties fo fatisfattorily on this head. Thole ~,,p raeri , aid in ~,:t ict idwt eu ce w i th iw ch ' this i iwitwwi „ o i s who are fithieft to annual returns of Scorbutic corn- limn. that Mr. BR FE may be eonfulteel perfonally (or bylaws plaints at this feafon, experience has taught them •h inelohng a (mall cute) at' tils hook, No ay, Arundel-Aron, Strand, value of filch a Medicine, they have not now to learn De" .I. ""P k- b" its efficacy Thu- is an aJdid ona l entrance i n W atet -d eest a dj o i ntro , an d or its.reputation, Banding, as it does, un 0 e is on both the doors. equalled in the annals of Medicine, whether admi i hi. nit El,. Member of !be Royal Cave orSurgenna niflered it. Scurvy, or applied to alleviate :he (Lhr- I.ol4Do:.:lcietted and sZhlt am' by LEVE;Lir-Off.(d..C lll- in tifings of Goat, Rheuma tia , y-elace. Lambeth) at the bras Orrsca, Na e. - 1-xlyr seas breaking out oa the &dace of the Skia. Seca. Pub: aid Ws at do St as Oretcs, Tempts Rat F ' iR ir • 'i~~ 0 14 On With 'Jecorat iven rpenrd, the Ron :x7 oil As,e4 &c. and Mmi Anil t►c A as pan y as with hit Chanel Black a Ofe On erect' Blatt! it KW T.Oll M• 1•01•11•1.• AY great or Moo tuviag If be wM tbt 'nuke Toth 'I , OH "p 0 0 Mead* had shit Mee Situation good in rood Italian 1 • o , u d , 9oss the CO would t the fame VOW brae, .4 and 00 'Tr"! rf' :11 0 1. ! he 11 . P. C ame-efi *rpm' after ia OLDM iiill iftll 1 a NM Pia et Mr. Mega PirtLlA Lagar A H M Read= Xmas ssi bessoles Ths Drs.* Drawls the feM leased ! - Th.: 1 twee? = A' Ar Eh. in trallys ►oad r wtsicii C•ws, Md Kahl and AO —U .TM aril dr Nnadr by !uoll , rein L. ••.1 44 I.4afe ~•*•;4