Star. — London, England, 1803-03-18 00:00:00

KENT ASSIZRS. MAtOSTOWit MARCH Ceurt, as we reported yefterday, was diflodged from the Court Hoafe to the Ball Room at the Star Inn ; but dur ing the conrfe of the day the crowd in the room was fo great that apprehenfions were entertained that the floor might give way. At the riling of the Court another place of meeting was to be fought for. The Playhoufe was firft fuggefled, but on enquiry that was found occupied by a car go of potatoes. At length fome Gentlemen of the Bar had influence enough to procure the We of a Methodill Meeting, and there it was the lawyers affembled this morning. Nothing could be more whimfical than the appearance of the place. Mr. Baron HOTHANI was fituated in the reading defk ; the Affociate in the place of the clerk of the fpit tual congregation. In the great pew, where ufually fit the pious Elders, were placed the Lead ing Lawyers. In the oppolite pew were ranged the Jurymen, moil conveniently feated for hearing the law inflead of the gofpel. Other Counfel were diftributed in the other pews ; the reft of the con gregation took their feats after the ufual fafhion. The bufinefs of the day leaned as if difcoloured by the place of meeting, for nothing occurred bet ter worth reporting than a znethodift fermon.— The caufe of Angel v. Angel, which was expelled to afford curious matter, did not come on from a want of Special Jurors. This is the cafe of a large elate, which was left by the will of the laft pro prietor to the nearefl of kin benring the name of Angel. At the time of his death he knew of no relation living, but the eflate is fo very confiders. ble, that it has induced many Angels to claim al liance with the teftator. The prefent claimant, it is (aid, will be able to make out his title ; if he does, he will fucceed better than nine others who have preceded him ; for nine ejeitments have al ready been tried upon nine different claims. CROWN SIDE. John At/infon and William Clarke were in dieted for (leafing 2501. in money and bank notes, twelve topaze (tones of great value, a piflol, and a variety of articles of wearing apparel, from on board his Majelly's flip Argo, lying at Woolwich, the feveral articles being the property of Lieute nant Scrivens, of the Marines. The prifoner Re- Union was the carpenter, and Clarke the gunner of the bomb veffel the Volcano. Lieutenant Scrivens Paid, on the 13d of April laft, he was preparing to difembark from the (hip Argo. He faw the trunk containing the flolen articles lying on the deck, about fir o'clock in the morning. His fervent had the care of it, and was to fend it on (bore after him. About (even o'clock the trunk was miffing, and he never faw it again. Having, however, caufe of fnfpicion spina the prifoners, as they were overheard in a converfa non refpeling the robbery, in the month of Sep temberlaft, he got a fearch wanant, and in the trunk of Atkinfon he found an antelope's foot, which be kard to him, a cravat, and a pocket book. They ant fearched the Captain's cabin of the Volcano, where the prifoner ufed to fleet', and there be found a brufh, a razor, and a (mall dietionary, part of the things which he had loft. On there grounds of fuffricion, Atkinfon was taken into cuf tody. Clarke attended at the examination before the Magiftrate, and from what he himfelf Paid there, the Magiftmte thought proper to detain him alto. W. Fakener, the Boatfwain of the Volcano, was prefent when the (catch was Made, and Paid that Atkinfon had the occupation of the Captain's cabin. John Morley, cook of the Volcano, Paid, in April they were lying off Deptford, in the fame tier with his Majefty's (hip Argo. One day Atkinfon brought a trunk on board, and defired the wieners to take it down into the Pale room. Clarke, the other prifoner, followed him down the ladder.— He faw Clarke cut it open behind. About half an hour afterwards, the wieners went down again, and law the trunk burning en the galley fire. After this time he faw Atkinfon with a great profufion of ckaths, though he was very bare before that pe riod. The winefs fold feveral artisles by the di reEtion of Atkinfon, among which was a pair of epaulettes, for three Millings. (Lieutenant Seri yens laid thefe epaulettes were new, and that he had given four guineas for them but a few days before.) He frequently heard Atkinfon and Clarke quarrel, and Clarke ufually told the other, that if he did not keep himfelf quiet, he would ad venire the trunk. Francis Tafpey produced fcveral of the articles friend in the poffellion of Atkinfon, and which were identified by Deut , :n int Scrivens ; among which were the antelope's font, which he faid he had brought from Africa, the razor, and the pocket dietionary. The Learned indge told the Jury, that it was a capital felony to (teal to the amount of five Mil. ling:, from a lhip in any navigable river. There was, however, a diftinetion between the cafes of the prifoncrs, as made out in the evidence ; it did not appear that Clarke had any hand in Reading' the trunk, for the wit^efs Morley faid it was Atkiitfon who brought it on board the Volcano.— Clarke might be the receiver, and perhaps ought to have been indifted as fuch, but there was no evidence to (hew that lie had any hand in the ac. teal keeling it from on board the Argo.—Verdiet, Atkinfon Guilty—Clarke Not Guilty. ISSF.X ASSIZFS. CHALMSFORM, MARCH 10. Farsterscreut O. Sins Elf .—This was an anion to recover damages for an affault, and pufhing out the plaintiff's left eye. Mr. Gattanw nbferved, that this cattle was taken eut of its turn, in order to accommodate forme prstfeffronal Gentlemen, in whole time the public themfelves had an intereil, and who could be ill (pared from emit It was a cafe cf a mat Icriouc and important nature, and was one which made a large derracd upon the i ti nice of the jar v, ar.- they wmdti tit:d, by the e vidence which he :it .t.ld lay before them, that it was a uick..l and preind:tated airaultAnd that the defendant had contemplated the precile chief which he bad tau ti_J into cffce. That alit chief wits the deftroying of one eye of the plain tiff, an evil, of whatever magnitude in itfelf, was further aggravated in the particular cafe before them, inafmuch as it difabled the (offerer from following that courfe of life which had hitherto given him bread. The plaintirbad hitherto fol. kiwed the occupation of a Rage coachman, but from the lots of his eye he would no longer be able to purfue that employ. It happened one day in December, that the defendant, a man, as would appear, of moll profligate and abandoned man ners, and of molt brutal ferocity of temper, was a patfenger in his coach. They had fome words, which led to an idle quarrel, in which all parties might perhaps be in the wrong. When the coach, however, arrived at Hornchurch, in this county, the defendant left the coach, and went into the inn, declaring, at the fame time, that if the coach man followed him, be would" poke his eye out." The coachman, however, did follow him to afk for his fare, and then he was as good as his word, for, without further ceremony, he thruft his flick into his eye, and that delicate and ufeful organ was thereby loft and irretrievably dollroyed for ever. The moment the poor man received the thrult, he fell down in a parozifm of agony and anguifh, and a neighbouring medical man was fent for, but the care was fo exceeding defperate,. that it was deemed expedient to refort to a perfon of higher reputation, who the moment he taw the cafe, pronounced the eye irretrievably loft. He did, however, all that human (kill could diaate, but his judgment was verified ; the plaintiff had loft his eye for ever, and now he flood before a Jury of his country, demanding reparation for fo enormous an injury. He was perfealy fatisfied that they would grant the poor (offerer their heft proteaion. They would give adequate damages, even though the defendant (hould not be able to pay them ; if he were not, his body mull lie in prifon. He, however, underftood that the defen dant was not in that fituatlon, but was a perfon of con fiderable lornperty. The cafe, as proved by two witneires, was as follows :—that the Hornchurch coach came to King's Head, at Hornchurch, on the 29th of December. Storey, the defendant, came a pal fenger, and in palling through the bar, he laid— " I)—n his eyes, if he follows me I'll poke his eye out." The coachman followed loon after,and on entering the room, Paid, " Gentlemen, will you pay your fare ?" Storey immediately turned round, and thruß his flick into the plaintiff's eye. Mafon, the landlord, who was Rending near, exclaimed, is Yon have put the man's eye out, fend for a donor." The defendant Paid, Aye, fend for a donor," and immediately left the houfe without further notice; _ _ _ _ _ _ Mr. Ware, under whore care the plaintiff had been, Paid he Caw the plaintiff a day or two after the accident ; the eye was fo much (welled, that he could hot afcertain what damage it had Tuf tained ; but he was now enabled to fay that it was irretrievably IoR. Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD admitted that the de fendant had aged improperly, and muff have a verdia againn him ; but he cndeovoured to miti gate the damages, by fisting that the defendant had been very much provoked by the coachman ; and although he meant, it was true, to ftrike him, yet he had not the fmalleft intention of throning his eye me ; he added, that giving large damages would.defeat the intention of the Jury, as he would be unable to pay them, but muff either abfcond or go to gaol. Mr. Junice HEATH Rated to the Jury, that the affault and confequent injury had been proved.— The only queftion for confideration was the pro. perty and quantity of damages. He read the evidence, and intimated his opinion that it was wantonly done.—Verdia for the Plaintff.—Da mages isol. MULCH I le....BUDDER& O. CONSIDINE. This was an anion of trover for a horfe. Mr. GARILOW Rated, the fingularity of this cafe would be, that the witneffes on both fides would (wear to the identity of the fame horfe; but this was not the firm time Inch a cafe had happen. ed. A poor man (Kiernan, the printer), who had once 101 l a horfe, Caw another like him, and was fo folly perfuaded it was his own that he not only brought an anion to recover it, but when defeated in his firm allion, run through every Rage of ap peal until the caufe was ultimately decided againtt him in the Houfc of Lords; yet fo fully perfuaded was he to his dying day the horfe he claimed was his own, that he publilbed a hiflory of his horfe law-fuit annually at the bottom of his Almanack. Mr. Brooker, the plaintiff in the prefent cattle, had purchafed a horfe of Meffrs. Green and Young Come time in May laR, which his (errant was one I day riding, when the defendant, who was a guar- ter-Mailer of Dragoons, claimed the horfe, as having been Bolen from Norwich form time be fore. He accordingly had poffeffion of the horfe,i and had lince fold him. He did not mean to im pute perjury to the witneffes who would be called to fupport the claim of the defendant, but be (hould (hew clearly that they serf be miltaken, for he would take up the hißory of the horfe in' queflion, from the moment of his birth until he came into the hands of the plaintiff, Mr. Brooker. To prove this cafe be called a man of the name of John Stedman, a farmer at•lstworth, in Suffolk. ie Rated, that in £798 he gave his fon a mare in foal, which foaled a boric colt in the month of June that year. His fon kept the foal until the t 6t.h of September tfioi, and then fold him to a Mr. Aißon. He faw the fame horfe, after.it had been claimed by Confidine, at Mr. Hyam's Livery Stables, at Iflington. He was Pure it was the fame horfe—it was a bay, and had a few white hairs on the forehead, a few in the tail, and a black lift down the fhnulders. Charles Stedman, the fon of the lall witnefs, Rave the fame account of the horfe, and added, that Le was a reftive, had tempered bean. He ha,i !.im nicked and docked before he fold him.— The !loth was thee traced through the poffeflion of a Mr. Milan, a Mr. K►ernie, a Mr. Gerard, a Mr. Young, which 1.01 rime' fold him to the plaintiff Brooker. There witneffes all agreed that at was the fame Lori:, and gave the famc defcrip. don of his marks sad tamper. Mr. Scrjeant Sutton's 11.:ted the cafe of the defendant, which was, that Mr. Confidine haJ bought the horfe in quzlion of the breeder M Saffolk, before he was either broken-In or trisis( med ; that he had him nicked and decked by t. farrier of the regiment then at Norwich, and th*i he was turned out in that neighbourhood to graze, and was Rolen while at palure. To prove this cafe, four private dragoons cf the regiment were called ; they Rated that Mr. Confidine bought the horfe. at Norwich in Feb. The horfe then had a long tail and mane, that he was trimmed by their farrier ; he was a bay horfe with a black lilt down the back, a' little white in the forehead, white in the off fet lock. They had Peen him lately, and had no doubt but he was the fame horfe that was Rolen from the pa Lure a round at Norwich. Edwards, one of thefe witneffes, the man who groomed and rode him, being crofs.examined as to his temper, laid it was nothing remarkable. Mr. Gaititow obferved, that this was decifive, for all the witnelles agreed, that the horfe was vicious and relive, and that upon this occafion the horfe himfelf was the bell evidence, for what was bred in the bone would never come out of the flefh. Mr. Sherman, the perfon who purchafed the horfe of Mr. Confidine, after the latter had taken him from the plaintiff, faid, he fold him again the fame day, becaufe he was fo relive he• could not ride him. . . Mr. Juftice HI AT /4 obferved, that he remem bered having tried four tanks of this fort, where two fets of witneffes fwore to the fame bode, and in none of chore cafes did he think perjury was to be imputed to either party. They were deceived by two animals having the fame natural marks. and fo nearly refembling each other that they could not be dittinguithed. But he thought it was very eafy how to to decide—one party had to a honk —the other had over loft it. They who could Phew continued poffeffion were sneft likely to be right. He alto recolleeted trying a ode dice l in Norfolk (where they let their fows and pigs run on the Commons), of a low and litter being claim ed by two parties, and each fupported his claim by feveral witneffes, who (wore to the identity of the animals. There was no reafon to fuppofe but that they had been deceived*by the 'arenas which the two litters bore to each other.—Verdid for plaintiff for 2 11. The Seffions being ended, James Brawn, Robert Davey, Philip Stacie, Thos. Plumb, James Burn, Samuel Wood, and Stevens, received fen tence of death for various burglaries and robberies; ' but the five latter were reprieved before the Judges left the town. BIRTHS. Friday, at his haute in Bloonsantry-place, the Lady of John Woodcock, Efq. of a daughter. Lately, at Groton Houk, the Lady of John Priebe', Efq. M.P. of a daughter. On Sunday, In Gower-ftreet, the Lady of John Sargent, Efq. of a daughter. ors. Wednaday fe'sinight, 101 Charlotte-Aura, Btdford-fquare, the Lady of Joleph Bond, Efq. of a daughter. On the sth Init. at Netherdak, Mrs. Role butes of Nether dale, at a fon. The Lady at Cot Dizeo. of Ckdhow. of a Sinittner• At Seeder* Hoare, the 6th inf. Mrs. Dalgicifh, younger of Sankt*, of two foss. At Clerkington, the ith it&. the Lady of Robert Hepburn, Bfq of a daughter. In Dublin, the Lady ciao Hon. and Rev. John Pomeroy, of a fan. pt Elyflam, star Waterford, the Lady of Alex. Malik, rail. of i daughter. In Cork, the Lady of Bernard Shaw, Efq. oft faq. Is Lower Merrias•Rmt, Dublin, Mn. W. Do*. of a fan. In Athlone, the Lady of the Rev. Dr. Stress, of a fon. In New Rofs,the Lady of the Rcf.T.Handeoek, of a daughter. At Newtown Pery, the Lady of John Veleker, Efq. of a fon. In William-then, Dublin, the lady of Dr. Blake, of a daughter MARRIED. At Edinburgh, on the 7th inft. Patrick Bowie, Efq. of Kai shack, to Mes Margaret Raitt, youogeft daughter of the late Thomas Rapt, Efq. of Loagformaem. Oa the 3d Initant, at his Mae at Cortaciy, the Right Hon. the Earl of Airy. On Wedaefday evening, at CAM:bury, Herta, Mrs. Cla ridge, wife of John Claridge, Erg. of Pall Mall, in the 34th year of her el ge; melt defervally relyeeted and bentnted. HEN Prokfflonal Man of education and re fpciabflity deviate/roes the moral (yawn by the fo leaks of a peculiar Stanch, the fandion of Meg continued Needs Is the bell criterion of faperiwity. Teo years have I devoted my predict to the exclufive treat ment of THREE DISORDERS, and the fuecefsful rc.fuk of my plan gives me additional ardour to oppofe as far as I am able the ravages of thole complaints which are the moll import ant in the catalogue of human inensides. After inkiation into every branch as an Army Surgeon, formed a with at an early pefiod of Practice to recut from the ignonince of uneducated Moo, or the equally clan. germs poucipicancy of general Practitioners. The THREE DISORDERS, to the cureofwbieb I have de voted or/ attentite, comprise every fpedes of VENEREAL INFECTION, whether of a resent or lag deradov.--sdly, All kinds of DEBILITY, whether wen from the babies of Schoolboys, or the Indulgence of mature age, and 'Ally that de rangement of the fyftem la Wanes which Is called BARREN ' NEW or STERILITY. Nuisserout &fades are the reek of ignorance or kite in the tleitMlint of a ample °combo, and It not anfrequattly hap pees that the feeds of Life are poifooed by the indiferetian ciao ungtwrded hour. By a fuporior method fuch complaints are eatily cured, and even when others have failed, I trait that I may prefame to offer a radical rweltablinsent. Few, bowavve, are the airs of complicated diftrefe in the &birder, compared with the calamitous fittrations of Men, who from indulgence in a SOLITARY VICE, or the prevalent Gaieties of a feitioable Life, acquire that Rate of Debility which la the unavoidable elefequeoct of Inch pernicious habits. Where the unhappy fairer broods over his surgery. but care. fay conceah his misfortune, it may be tome confolation for him to know, tE a although it be an objet of doubt or uncer tainty with other Praditiooers, the removal of trtefe DEFI CIENCIES by the enthral prove(' of renovation is the acquire mem of my experience. If the rites of Bacch.o or Venue have began to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early cnuntendion Reis languid Rate, and in there cafe' no great thimbles will nectar. But where this de/tete:icy has for years wilted, a proper Perkvenuice is indifpesdibly requifite to revive the Rumbaing fparks of Life, and to re-animate the Conititistices• MARRItD WOMEN. who have long been difappointed , in their ea pcOatioul of a P30:1111, may be sired, that in moll I Winces (rob defeas are curable by Medical 'f be Sheit ECY which is foelkorial to my undertaking, and the ebalificatlune which I have perfumed to Rate, tom the Bali. amy pretenfiuns, and In colocidencc wish rush this Intl mating, is given, that Mr. BRER may be conhateti perfonally (or by letters Wieling • (mall note) at is hook, No. ay, Aram del-itreet, Strand, near Temple-Bar. There i• au additiorwl outrance is Water- ()sett skating and the n..me Is on both the doors. LE, Nlaabsr of the Royal C.Uar of Eurikar For it heumeiifin, Rheumatic Coot, Sciatica. Limbo" He a j. Nutaboth. F i ll y, ludidedion, fiatdicot 3pefolodic 4.r eying Pains, carol Debility and Relaxation of the'Syftem SPRAINS, BRUISES, CHILBLAINS, Ste. trICPERIENCE has proved the mild ilimulating Joints of WHITEHEAD's XSSENCE of MUSTAR.4, MIAS liutd, the moR effedual remedy ever made known to'tie Mein, fueereeled In cafes of-fizz, eight. tet,, twenty:, and even of forty years Randier, /Au. (saw mar. Itail taiiru, and it has abfalutdr cured more patients of ti,e shire temp:Mesa, than the medicines ever before mid , - I'm stic l'he tle;(1 Mart is Co tingniarly pcnetratjes fpeedy is :!s operation, es generally to effect the cute of sPRATNs, DRESSES, an d CHILBLAINS, -b y a fir_4141146" Whitchead's Effenee of haard is prepared and fuld at sa pd. each Dos or Bottle, by R. Jommrrow, Apotheca i . No. Is Greck-ltrzet, Soho, London : . . . And its reputation is fo univcrfally ettabNthed, that it ,„), be bad of every Medicine Vender its England, Ireland, Wt. Indku, and America. To prevent contact felt itnpo6tion, purchafers arc requetta to obferve, the Genuine isdifitinguithed by the King's and the Signature of R.JouNSTON, the Yatuntue's own writing on the label of each Bottle or Boa. "The Loan bath maid Medicines to grirw out of the Eirtb, and he who is wife will not abhor them, for with Inch dull Helical Men, and take away their Paine—Zeck:se i ii. 4,; . 1W DIVINE PROVIDENCE, THE nALM OF MECCA, (Price only 2s.snl.) is the hell Remedy in the Univerfe for NERVOUS COMPLAINTS, the matt powerful reit mails e and re-enimat- BALNI OP LIFE AND HEALTH, and the far& anef Wt Medicine In the World. It Is not pretended that this Medicine can arreft the Proffers of Nature, but it is Alerted and proved that it will reftore Health even where the Confiatition appears to have bees WIT. rrably injured. This is the genuine rigyptiaa Balm, of which ofepbus tells us that the (41,:rn of Saba made a prernst of a Free to King Solomon, and whiclais ftffi eonfideral in all Ear ! tern Countries as a fowereign gent* for almoft every Mule. That who have *spared their health by a refidence in bat and unhealthy Climates ; the young of rather Sex, whore infir mities threaten premature old Age, a Life of Mifcry, aid to early Difolation ; and thee mote advanced in years, whereat. terirg rapiers Frames appear withered and alasoft wets sm. are the more lanaethuc objedta of thh loathing Balrn,witere be nign influence may be eatuaded to the whole clara of Valeta& aarians; .fo, ire all cafes and in all ages where the Solids are re kaxed,Mtrere the conitltution has received a %oat, or is by any nelatadkkaltated,this reftweativeanareenimating BalenefLife Oat Health will prods= theleppitft &efts t the cold sad we ! Lukas -Nerves will be warmed and iteselicd; the relaxed F. bees a, fat Babb? Rah will be braced and rendered firm; the ntuftles will be invijoraed ; the Rants will be ftrenrheued: Lem enaciated limbs will be covered with firm fief's; the ex haufted veffas will be replenifted; the impowerithed watery Mood will became riefirsed belfamic, and its languid &Tula dos reamed to the Lusatian impetus, -which Is the true criterion Of health; thy languid drooping fpirits will be revived and et hilarated; digeftion will be promoted ; In that the tone Mae naves will be Mimed, and by there means the Whole I:wai ted= will be renovated. Fee blenefialliffeudeonniety.' mho. choly, and all the deplorable fymptorna of difeafe will vap&; and ftsength, ardour, ferenity, and every evidence or renovated health will be the hapify refult of taking this ineftinuble Balm s due time, according to the dlredllaos for ore which semi pany each packet. TO THE FAIR SEX. pl. : g n u :a dm of Mecca is molt carnaftly recommended darisg y, as well as at every other period of their lives; - its (Mau sad refined properties, its mild operation, and (peeifio 1 qua li ties, are molt happily coagerdal to Unionise delicacy of rho female habit s and thole omplaists of which (main an alas 1 immedindy fuleeptibk, come to directly witblio the badge IF titmice of this medicine; that Its timely adnanlittation wilie& at tiredly foperfca the snaky of any other remedy. a all particular tufa it will be adolfable to mask the Doetar,iriadt may be done by letter anireßod to him, No. as, Itilitapfgato. lireet-Within, or to the care of my one of his wboldale won, and cnelo fi ngLis fee, (not leis than half a guinea): and nerr female may int allured that her cafe will be treated with the mama delicacy, the molt fcrupuloos attention to carry parti cular, and the rod profound Surrey, by a phyliehata of (dentine knowledge, very great *aperients, and Aria integrity. A Proof of the Efficacy, of that muR excellent Medialllerthe BALM of MECCA, which is an infallible Cure for alit Nerwas Murders. The Hos. Mot. Tans I. mos oil fitbpdt to a Ada* MMus Head- arse, Palpitations. Trapiri, end oaraerroolahly 41111m* fug fenfations for form years ; during which Oar anifuloolionat of the molt eminent Medical Men In the Kinds* - their Preferiptions, uteri the Ban Waters, &e. for two ',Mast effed, and never received any pernaanau relied' war recommaadril to the Proprietor of the Balm of beforai,hip whole Advice and Medicines ihe has been perfectly relborsd. (Rifled) CIIMILLOT Tr iwist.lTON, Margaret•ltrat, Cavendith-filoub, London. ANOTHER PROOP. Mr. Boat., Miniature Painter, No. tot, Pall-mall, was aR iiiiitedwiti a Nervous and Rimmed, Complaint for $ moat; which iscroafed fo much, notwithaamikm be bad the belt Ai vice, that from the confufion in his bead, and the vioient paint in his limbs. he was apprchenfive that he mould never be able to flnilit a ?mink of his Royal Highnefs the Prince of Wales. which hews* painting, when be was recommended to try the Balm of Mecca, by taking which he was wonderfully relieved in lets than 61 weeks • and by continuing the Medicine, with the Donor's Advicr,Olitained • pared Cure. ANdl•Hiß • pr.oop. Mrs MA It T CG ATIS, at Mr. Aflame% Long-Aestoo, near Brißol, was afflided for many yean with a Met dreadfhl Net , WOW Diforder, accompanied lei* Hyftcric Fits, and a violet fixed Pain in the Crown of her Had: ►y taking t►s Balm of Mecca me has obtained a parted cure. ANOTHER PROOF. WIaGAM Svokoa7ifq. &iefFlll7cr — of the PITT Eat. Indianan, by a refhlenee In the Raft Indies, and the (matte* of the Company's Naval Service, In which he had been engaged mate than Twenty years, was reduced to a Rate of debility and Feneral rida,ation of the Syltein, which cannot be dideribed. Fhe Balm of Mecca has reftored Lint to a better Rate of Maids than he ever before enjoye.l. ANOTHER PROOF. Copy of a Letter from Stir. Sseppard, BookhNer. lab& ata. Bald, Nov.'s, tilos. A Gentlewoman. who refides In the htighbourbood of WK. tot, oiled on me this morning, to acknowledge a very remark able Cure, which the has experienced from taking The Bairn of Mecca ; indeed this Medicine appears to be fo generally dons, and 1 have myfrif wisneffed fo eonvireing a proof of ices ' excellence in the toregouiginftance, that I %all take every or porttunty to recommend it ; and as I am quite oat, I rout* you will Load arse a rye& fupply as Coon as pabk. I am, Sir, your obedient Serval*. (Signed) wtr. S The Balm of Mccea is prepared genuine only by Man. Ball and Co. Surgeons; and by thc:r appointment in fold'wholefak and retail, by Mr. Withers, No. 229, Strand, feventh hook from Temploßar, London ; Mr. Doll. ;9. Dante-Rivet, Dub lin; Mr. Sheppard, Mr. Bolgin. and Mr. Browne. Briftol; Mr.BWWWIIO, Mr. Hail Tof, and Mr. k eyler, Path ; M f.Swinney. Mr. Wood, and Mr. Jones, Birmingb ; and by every Fe rmi:table Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom .-- riot as. 94. Duty included. The balm of Mona is prepared genuine *wit _by Metfra. Ban and Co. Someone. No. 12, Bidsoaate-dreet Within ; and by their appointment is fold wholefale and retail by Mr. Within. No. say, Strand, Loma honk from Temple Bar; Mr. But ler No. Cheaade ; and by every refpedtable Makin*. V;eader in the Unitel Kingdom. Price as. 9d. Illpty included HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGF. To.moßaow. Manias • • •• •• • 31 getout's after so Aft, r , aatt I.ONDON: Printed for the Proyrietnrs.tr JOHN DANTIL (of Maiden-lan, Cooent-Oardes) at ti a Semi Paterme- Orrice, No. t, Carerftreet; and rv.Y.tThed by LEVEL K Canterhoryvbe..l.awthrth ) It No. t.Carey4t.rot. sad at the RI AII -Oertea, Temple-B.r; rn which OSeeaß cuattiwni ...tiaelfor the Eot res etc rerelted to be I Medea I tki th , s aid Wi, Ea.( and Ha fPc ; up. Bill oft 3 42 c 4 392 t rZi at t Roy Lon Cm &in faro at liA I •L In it C ler d S' the kis I of r Wm WC I Line !as' and • bed, ban it w, trust, than Dao Sy D N. I kng• h opt, It Ni and •r Y to