The Sun. — London, England, 1802-11-04 00:00:00

OLD BAILY. SEVENTH DAY-WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3.' HIGHWAY ROBBERY. M'our;ce Haly; Judith Quinlan, and lames Arowm stood charged with violently and feloniously assau t mg Wn. Bangs, on the high road from Ches. hunt to ,London, putting him in fear, and robbing him of a t - , cket-book containing three 51. Bank of England Notes, his property. The Prosecutor deposed, that on the 4th of Ciao. her last, he set out from Cheshunt, in Hertfurdshire, in artier to proceed to Tooting, in Surrey. Being unable to prpcure a place in any stage, he walked on for Tottenham, in company With a young man who was going the same way. Going in to the White Hart Ion; at Tottenham, he met the Prisoners who wish ed him to kiln company- with them, -but he declined it. He - only drank-half a glass of .potter, and was perfedly sober ; he imprudently, however, took a 51. B Note trom his pocket-book in their pre. sence„ but. could not vt change of it. He then came on, if being late .in thcevcning, for the pur, i;ose•ofirriving in time London, when . the female Prisoner, Quinlan,- took-him by the arm. He ob served the young .man who had accompanied him, talking apart to the I'risoners, and In a short time Haly 'knocked him driwn - sudd“ily,, He got upon h knees and prayed they would nut murder hub Hal v repea , el his blows three times, and assist ctL.by Judith Quinlan, 'forcibly took his pocket-• byik,,cont,tining the'Bank Notes mentioned in the Indidment, .andwhich he had - receied in the way of busine:.. Blown then made Off,'lbut he had not loit sight of •Haly and Quiplan, - WhO were stopped by a coachman. The next day he happened by chance to go into the - Ship Tavern at Tottenham, where he saw - Brown, whoimmediarely ran away at perceiving him, but was pursued and taken: A man in the public-house who happened to pick up his pocket-book at about go.. yards' from the pface Where the robbery was committed, restored it him. At the time of it's restoration it contained only some bills and letters, but the Notes -had been taken away. It did not appear that - the Prosecutor had ever recovered any of these Notes. In .answer to-some questions put to him-by Haly, he denied that he made courtship to the woman Quinlan, or that he offered any. money to her. He acknowledged that she took him by the arm on leaving the public-house, but said that he had not invited her to do so. Thomas Saunders, the next Witness's testimony, went only 'to prove that he was a resident at Tot tenham Green, and had assisted in the apprehension of the two Prisoners Haly and Quinlan. The Prisoners, in their defence, all asserted their innocence, and Mrs. Quinlan said,- that the Prose 7 eutor took out the Bank Notes and offered them 'to her, with the view of obtaining certain favours. After a very excellent charge from Baron Mow sort, who tried the Cause, the - Jury retired to deli berate for alvnit half an hour, when they returned with a Verdift—Maurice Haly Guilty Judith Quinlan Guilty—and James Brown Not The offence was laid capitally. - Edward Coates was charged with a capital of fence, in feloniously stealing, on the isth of Oc tober, a coat, a hat, waistcoat, pair of shoes, jacket, a pocket-handkerchief, knife, and case of razors, the property of Daniel M'Carthy, in his cbvelling-house. In this case, it appeared by the statement of the Prosecutor, that the Prisoner was• taxable with in_ ..gratitude for kind and hospitable treatment, as well as chargeable for his condua with respea to the indidment. lq‘Carthy related, that the Prisoner, in company with a young woman, called at his house in Buckeridge.street, St.Giles's, on the 15th of last month : he complained of being hungry, On. which the Prosecutor invited him to dine with him. After dinner. they drank some beer together; the Prosecutor then, who acknowledged, in a very significant tone, that " he was not sober,'' lay down on the bed; the Prisoner, - soon after stretched across the feet of the bed. •M‘Carthy fell asleep, and continued so some time: On his awak ing, the Prisoner was gone ; he foand that his pipe had been smoked out, and . not long after the full extent of his loss, by missing the various articles laid in the indiament. The next time' of his see. ing the Prisoner was in the Watch-house of St. Giles's, where it appeared he)iad been immured on another charge. When the Prosecutor awoke from his unfortunate nap, it was about three o'clock : when he saw the Prisoner in St. Giles's Watch. house, it was rather late at night. He said, that the Prisoner in a great degree confessed his guilt to him, and expressed his sorrow for what he had done, and added, that hehad a iect6nd bluaketin pledge at the Crooked Billet, beyond St. Catherine's, which he would sell and compensate him for his loss. One Dalton, a Constable of the . St. Giles's divi- Sion, stated, that the Prosecutor came to his house on - the evening of the 15th ofodob,er, and said, that he had been robbed as above ; he appointed him to Call at his house in Buckeridge-street that night, in Order to inquire further into the affair. At night they found the Prisoner in the Watch-house. No farther evidence was adduced. The Prisoner, in his defence, deni4l the charge in toto, and said, the Prosecutor was so very dmnk that he was entirely unconscious of what he said or did. Air. Baron THOMPSON, in his charge to the Jury, observed that the account of the Prosecutor, as tending to affect the Prisoner, was rather an idle story the Prisoner was certainly in the house, but by the Prosecutor's. account they both laid down on the bed ; when he awoke the Prisoner was gone. It was well known that in the houses in some parts of St. Giles's, many people come backwards and for.: wards in the coutse of the day. There was no ade (Nate proof against the PrLoner, nor was any of the Froperty Mimi t o him. The Jury immed;ately Acqiii . tted the Prisoner. • He. was then tried - upon anther charge—that of feloniously stealing on the October, a feather bed; .a blanket, a rug, a pair 'of stockings, and a bonnet, the property of Wm. Egan. The Prosecutors wife, Mary Egan, stated, that she lives in Britannia,row, Lambeth; the Prisoner, of whose father, she said she had some knowledge, came to the house in the evening, and said he was hungry ; she told him they had some meat, which he was welcome to. The .meat was placed before him, and the Witness went out for a quartern loaf, and at the same time, to seek for her husband, in order that he might"partake Of the meal. On this errand she was about half an hour.—On• her return with her husband, the Prisoner was gone. A child about two years, and a half old, was left in the apartment with the Prisoner—the bedroom opened into the sitting - -room or kitchen, 'the house being only one siory high. She desired the child to go to bed, who answered, "There is no bed, Mammy." They then found they were robbed of the articles laid in ' the Indiament. The next intelligence she got of the. Prisoner was, that. he was taken in Hol_ born, and lodged in St. Giles's watch_house. Lynch, one of the watchmen of. St. Giles's Pa. rich, stated, that about pine o'clock at night he met the Prisoner, accompanied by a young woman, a nd followed by a man, who carried a bed op his shoul ders—he struck the bed' with hiS pole—On which, Baron THomesoN observed, " you did very well indeed" , --the bearer said the bed belonged to the Prisoner. The Prisoner 'then said that he owned the bed, and that be bought it somewhere. abroad from a soldier's wife. Not satisfied with the ap pearance of things, he took them all to the watch h(,use. He searched the Prisoner, and under his coat, which was buttoned, he found the bonnet of the Prosecutor's wife; a pair of stockings was found in his pocket ; the blanket and rug were tied up with the bed. Dalton, the Constable, corroborated the latter part of the 'Watchman's account, and stated, that the Prisoner said he had the bed nine weeks in pledge at the Crooked Billet, near the Tower &c. The property was produced, and duly identified by the Prosecutor's wife; The Prisoner, in his defence, asserted his inno cence of the charge, and told a long story of his serving under Admiral Lord Nelson, Admiral Warren, and Lord Keith: when the Watchman thought proper to stop him in Holborn, the man.who carried the bed, had just met him, and he offered to pay him, if he would carry, it to a certain dis tance, which he declined. Mr. Baron TuompsoN summed up the evidence, which he thought sufficientlrclear—he notices the aggravation of the Prisoner's conduct, by his requit ing kind treatment with ingratitude, and highly praised the spirit and vigilance of the Watchman. The Jury had little hesitation in finding the Pri. soncr Robert Wilson was indifted for a capital offence, in feloniously stealing, on the gth of oClober, in the dwelling-house of Joseph Dalton, two coats, one waistcoat, one pair of breeches, two Bank notes for ii. each, and one pound eighteen shillings in money, the property of Joseph Dalton. ' The , Prosecutor in this case, it appeared, was a coach -master, and. the Prisoner, his coachman, or driver • the former occupied an apartment in the house of Juseph Dalton, in Catherine-Wheel-Alley, Windmill-street ; he took the Prisoner into his ern_ ploy about four months ago, and until a, fortnight or three weeks back, he permitted him to lodge in his apartment gratis, die Prisoner about that period having married. The Prosecutor stated,' that in consequence of all the Prisoner's things not being taken from the room„ he had a key left with him, to go in'aral out. The Prose. :tor came home about one o'clock in the morning of .the 6th of October, and found the door open he had not been home since eight-o'clock the morning before. He soon missed the articles laid in the IndiCtment ;- t-t he notes were in his box, but, he could not tell whether he left it open or locked, when he last quitted the apartment ; nor could .he .say that he had seen the' notes later than three - or four days before. On that day Ile had apartments"; which he understood to be the Prisoner's, in Duke_ street, St. James's, searched, and in them were found the two coats, waistcoat and breeches, and also two one pound bank-notes. On his cross-examination it appeared he could not positively say that the apartment searched was the Prisoner's, nor that the woman he had seen in them was his wife ; nor even positively that Joseph .Dalton, as laid. in the indictment, was the landlord of the house. He heard he had rented it for more than twenty years, and he knew that he uniformly paid him the rent for his own apartment. The faa of searching the Prisoner's apartment was more particularly spoken to by the Bow-street Officer who made the search. He stated,, that in a room up two pair of stairs in the Chequers Public_ house, in Duke -street, which room the'Prisoner after acknowledged to him to be his lodgings, the apparel claimed by the Prosecutor was found in . a bed which had been turned up ; half a guinea, two seven shillings pieces, and 1 3s. 6d.• were also found. The Officer afterwards took the Prisoner into custody at another place ; when he told him, that the Bank notes were in a small pocket-book in a certain part of his lodgings, which he described. , .The Officer imrhediately went and found' the pocket-book and notes, agreeably to the Prisoner's description. The articles were produced, but the Prosecutor said he could not identify the notes neither could he positively swear to the clothes, though he verily believed they were his, The Prisoner left his defence to his Counsel, who called a few Witnesses to his charaCter. The Jury, after hearing an able and diseriminat_ ing Charge from Mr. Baron . THOMPSON, found the Prisoner—Not Guilty. The money found in his apartment, and the notes, were afterWardS given by the Officer to the Pristine% PALACE COURT, Oct. z 9, FLYING COAL MERCHANTS. HARMAN V. ROE. Tits was a Case that excited some attention from the peculiarity of the circumstances. The plain nar rative of the case as opened for the * PlaintifF was, that:he had sold and delivered to the Defendant 'two chaldrons and a half of coals, the costs and Charges for, which, SI. is. 3d. he sought to recover by the present anion. • Thomas Street said, he was a carman in the em ploy of Mr. Neale, of Dankside, who keeps coaL waggons ; in the beginning of . December, t 800, drove a waggon with two chaldrons and a half of coals, to the house of Mr. Roe, the Defendant, at No. 32, Duke -street, Grosvenor-square, where he delivered them. He knew they were sent from Mr. Harman, as seller, and he believes that Mr. Palmer might be the buyer's name on the ticket ; but at this distance of time-could not undertake to swear to it, or any further than that he delivered the coals as he was ordered, to Mr. Roe's house. — The delivery and receipt of the coals to Mr. Roe were admitted by his counsel, and here the case rested on the part of the Plaintif; Mr. AGAR said, the Defendant, Mr. Roe, is a reputable clabiner-maker and upholder,; it t that line he worked fur Mr. Palmer, who in the course of their trade, got considerably into -his debt. On Palmer's coining to give diredions one day; in-the beginning Of December 'Soo; Roe asked him for . some money-on .account. In reply, he said, he could not give any money, but as he was- in the coal-trade,. and winter coming , on, lie would send him in some coals. Roe agreed to this, and two chaldrons and a half were to be sent- in, and the price was to be credited to Palmer's account. .The coals were sent in, and the amount of the charge for them passed to Palmer's credit.- Since then Palmer had absconded, and left the Defendant, as well , as • his other creditors in the lurch. Mr. Harman, the Plaintiff, it would appear, credited not Roei but Palmer, for of Harman his Client had not any knowledge whatever. He never gave him any or der, nor had any concerns With him. In this case he could not be considered in any Other light than as a third persm Palmer, this flying coal-mer chant (for with flying coal merchants, flying wine merchants, and flying brandy merchants, this me tropolis abounds, buzzing . about in every corner, picking up orders in every place; and from every person they 'Meet with, executing those orders with goods they take upon credit, for ready money, and paying 'for them, if ever they do so, when they please) having i fisted tel, Mr. Harman, ha ving never had any dealiogs with his Client, comes ne;.o - ly two years after the delivery of the coals, to sue his Client, Mr. Roe, wishing, no ddub:. to get his mo ney somewhere if he could—of hini.he was war ranted in saying, he could not, either' in law or equity, obtain it. After pursuing this strain of . argument at considerable ,length, 'Mr. Agar .pro ceeded to call his witnesses. Catherine Roe, daughter of Mr. Roe, deposed, that on the 3d of December 1803, a load .of Coals came in as from Mr. Palmer ; she was present t the delivery, and received the meter's ticket, which she remembers' was written on, Harman, seller— Palmer, buyer; on the back was written a direEtion to her father's house. She knew nothing of Han. man, or of her father ever having had - any dealings with him. On her cross-examination, .as to her recollection of the names on the ticket, she stated, that a short time since looking over the shelves she found the ticker, which considering as useless, the coals having been paid for and burnt, she was about - to throw it into the fire, when her mother desired her to read it first ; she did so, and that enabled her to swear to the fad, although she had burnt it. The Learned Judge then summed up the evidence. In his opinion it was a very clear case. As an in stance, said he, Igo info Lnndon and purchase a puncheon of rum . ; .1 make use of it, and account to the person from whom I. bought it. He ab sconds in the planter's debt. The planter comes to me, and says Sir, you owe me fora ptincheon of rum. Indeed Ido not, I never boUght any rum of you, I bought of Mr. A. and paid for it. The planter replies, that rum you bought of him was . mine, he has not paid me for it, and I expect you will."—This would be wild work indeed, there would soon be an end of all confidence in mercantile dealings. Indeed the very stating the case was suf ficient to shew the absurdity of it. ,The Learned Judge then animadverted with a just degree of se verity on these flying .Coal Merchants, who with great facility carry on their business both with cre dulous buyers And sellers, without wharfs, craft, waggon, or even coal heavers, acdalmust without credit, for of that they have but little. The only question, as he observed, for the Jury to try, was, whether Roe was the -boxy fide deb.tor: of the Plaintiff, by buying and receiving . these coals. of him ? If they should think so, they would find for the Plaintiff; if otherwise, for the Defendant. The Jury instantly found for the Defendant. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER, OR HOUGH_ TON MEETING,IBO2. . . TUESDAY, NOV. 2. A Subscription Plate 0f.501. for a-yr olds, carrying sst, 21b. 3-yr olds fist ; 4 -year olds, Bst. 21b. ; S-yr olds, Bst. glb.; 6-yr olds, and aged Bst. 131 b. D. I. Sir C. Bunbtiry's 1)..c. Whirligig, 4-yrs old - ' Mr: Ladbroke's b. 1. Rosetta, by. Woodpecker, 2_yrs old', 2 Mr. Howorth's ch. c. Malta, by ,Buzzard, 4-yrs old 3 Mr. Wardell's b, c. Harefoot, 3-y,rs old - - 4 Mr. Golding's b. h. Peacemaker, 5-yrs old - - 5 Seven to 4 against Whirligig ; 8 to t against Rosetta; 4 to .4gainst Malta ; io to 'against Harefoot. General Grosvenor's Quick, Bst. beat Mr. Wardell's Wrestler, Bst. 41b. Two-yr old C. 25g5.-2 to a against Quick. MP. Wardelrs Wrestler, Bst. slb. beat Mr. Coventry's Jenny Spinner, 7st. 'lb. Two-yr old C. zsg.-6 to 4 against Wrestler. Sir C. Buribury's.Whirligig, Bst. 31b. received togs. from Mr. Howard's 'fawney, Bst zolb. Two-j , r old C. cogs. h. ft. IYAY. StIIP NE IPS. POOLE, NOy. 2. Atrived—the \Villiains, from Portsmouth ; Hopei Hawker, from London ;, and William and Maty, Hatchardt from Southampton. Sailed —the Betsey, Barnes, for ; Mayflower, Kelly► for Dungarvon ; Ann, Pinhorn, for Lymington; Manelaws, for Southampton; William and Mary, Boynas , for Portsmouth. 1 F. RMOUTII, NOV. 2. Arrived—the Eagle, Ayers, from Christiana; Experiment , Young, from ‘letriel ; Dart, Scott, Petersburg!. ; Bemiv min, Butcher • Flora, Bailey., from Hull; and Hope, ,Fer' ret, from Lon&h. Sailed—the Active, Conyers, for Liverpool; and Thomas and Dorothy, Reid, for K o tterd am . . • F A LllO (IT H, OCT. 30. Sailed—the American ships Dart, Peck, with rice, for St , •Andero, Vollant, Pollard, for Norfolk, Virginia, and Mar" tharßland, Harnet, with wheat, for Glasgow ; Eupheinia,. Sangster, for GroL-i, ;. Elizabeth, MlGee, far Leghorn ; Basset, Purchase, for inz.inc'e; Clifton Union, Prockensti 7 ; , United Brothers, 'Hicks, Ccres, RoFerA, Economy, Suttoo, and Ebenezer, Fry, for Wales; Union, jor.es,• for - Landoll; and Basset, Michell, for Bristol. GRAVESEND, NOT. 2. Past by—the Wakefield, and Ittstice, Lawson, from Norway ; Charlotte.Ann o Worts, and Swift, —, from . Pe tersburgh ; Leighton, Farley, Lucinda, Findlay, and Juno, Jameson, from Memel ; 'Amity-, , from Longsound ; Narcissus, Cramer, from Palau ; and Three Brothers', Ful ler, from . Stettin; Cynthia, froth Riga, Amity, Nixon, Perseverance, —, Merton, Vtow Dina, --► Ilritistt Volunteer, , Betsey, Conner, and Aurora, Le2.lq,,frOm Dantzic,. SaiW—the:Nutweli, PoppJewell, for lan-laica l Hawks , - bury, Flush, for Flushing ; Mary and Torn, Dibbins, for Cork ; Echo, Peak,. for Stettin ; Ornhetan, Parnell, for Stockholm ; Vreide, Plug, and Guete, Hodhung, for 46,rn sterdain. ' MARRIE,D. Nk CE YESTE Nov 3, 30 , ),.. 7 toll:, Port=7.r, • Tziker, Ralph Hadley, Francis Woodcock, * 'Thonuis •WilLShire, Richard Grace, - John C ;1y te, E liax . . Rcddie, ' John Wilsbey, :arnes Pairmain, ones Jennins, • ohn Jones, (1.) avan Jones, Stephen Terrey, James Barnard, • LONDON : by 1;I:CHA NA N (ot I;nw-STrort, w(em:-(iar(en); alai Published by Wt IL! Am AR miciß Scx ter,, Sof South Molton-street, Grosvenor-square); At the Stni-OFFICE, NO. I; 2, 4Vlravii ; where krifertireffrefar, Orders for the Paper, Later.; kr the. Ldit r , Src. (pvit.paid), must be addressed. On• Friday last, at Edinburgh, the - Hon. Captain Archi bald Macdonald, son of the late lord Macc.Onald, to Miss Jane Campbell, eldest daughter of Duncan Campbell, Esq.• St. Andrew's-square, Edinburgh. On 71besday the ad inst. by the-Rev, Mr. Warner, at St. James's Church, Bath, Richard Massey ELosard, Esq. of GrosVenorlalace; to Miss Thomas, daughter of David Tho mas, Esq. of Ptaly Wrack, \ Glamorganshire. • , SI liC Hank Stock MI • India Stock Navy 5 per Cent rooik/ South Sea Stock 5 per Ceut. 1797, 99s Excited. Bias 31..45. Fen* lush 5 per Cent.. •Fundable ditto prem. ~4 ;let' Cent. Con. S3H, ' 3d Exchequer l'i 1; dis. 3 tier Cent. Red. 67i, 7 thrituunt gi zol dis. 3 per Cent. Con. 64 iiii Inver. 3 ii,:i Leta. .►tto Scrip - Ditto Ann. hank 1..11110. toi 11-161 dank tur opefing Ditto Short Ann. India tor•Acc. ' Ditto Scrip ` Cons. tor Acc. 68i 81 7/ B .731 THE NEAREST OF KIN-to the ;irlilerfne„riailed PetSLMS, fornmrly SEAMEN on yard Hfs.Majesty's Ship the SANS PARE IL, and who were' iazbtoci tr ) Joan Collins, of the above Ship, are requested try come ler ward and di.sclurge such - Debts at . the Pay-Office, Sc4ntecset House. Robert Mt tee, ohn M 4 S wain, J obn Muirheati, Nicholas Freeman, Edward Cudthou,sll, Isaac Wains, Hans; Yorgan, -Robert Lunn, . Whiuheiter, James Shcire, fclin Swadle, ::_obort William Marine. • NEAR THE CITY OF CHESTER. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ctims - riF, At his Great Room, in On THURSDAY, November One o'Clock, IN.. FOUR, Lt) ES, • • THE LIFEHOLD INTEREST ~ .., f a'HEALTHY' GENTLEMAN, - • AGED TWENTY -NINE YEARS, , In the, very Capital, Valuable, and Improvea•ble TREE" HOLD ESTATES, comprising Threedtstinet MAN( ) 0 ' in the'County of CHESTER, let at old-and very low Rents!, amounting, to 23781. 9s. id. but of .the estimated value ° I THREE THOUSAND POUNDS,.viz„ The Manor of CH I sTi. ETo N, p Roy - TON, within a itlile and a half,ot the City of Chester, containing a good FARM-HOUSE, suitable Cnt,honse s, Cottages •&c. and 5i5 Acres of Arable,- iNleadow, Pastur °° and Wood Land ; let at low Rents (the chiefs rents inelad' eki) of ' ONE 'THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED and FORT,V i THREE POUNDS, NINE SHILLINGS and t )-1? ' PENNY. The Mann!. of HUNTINGTON, situate within seva l miles of 'Chester, comprising a good FARM-HOUSE, Out; houses, and 677 Acres of excellent rich Land, let at 1 0 Rents, amounting to NINE HUNDRED and "I HIRTEEN POUNDS, SI S.- SHILLINGS. of The Manor of SA I G wroN, situate within two mileSq fhe. City of Chester, consisting of several goOd HOUSES, Out-houses, &c. and 221 Acres of rich Lao" let at low Annual Rents of ONE HUNDRED ~nd NINETY-ONE POUNDS , FOURTEEN Sill LLINGS,.and SEVENPENCE• A A IsO a , MESSUAGE, with suitaole Out-buildings, calle't TATTENHALL,. and 14 Acres of Land, let to a Tet ol at Will, at the low Annual tent of • - ONE FILINA)RED . and THIRTY POUNDS. - er 'The whole of these valuable Estates are held, with oth,„ g;;tates, in trust,, fora term which will nearly exceed st years,' and - will then become the absolute roperty in PI, session of the Purchaser, during the life of the said hea l( ' Gentleman, aged 29 years. • Escl• Printed Particulars may now be had of Janes Jones, or ll,ver-street ; Mr. Wilkinson, Red Lion-square; and. !„, Powell, SAicitor, Aber•Avenily ; of the Y rintrro: ol Chester, Liverreol, Manchester, and Nottingham PaP ° Rainbow, Cornhill;. and in Pali Mall. TO WEST.INIAA MERCHANTS AND 0THE12.5• FOR SALE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, .; UPWARDS of IF TYHOGSHEADS of C 1)4 " 1 1 t oe of excellent quality, and about FOUR f t oe DRED and,F-IFTY C.A..iLSof FRENCH WINES„ ° mI.. qualities , or BURGUNDY, CHAMPAGNE, H.L''' ; ',l4ll TAGE, CLARET, WIN DE CRAVE, &c. and W '' s time - for exportation: ' Samples miybe had, and further particulars knovill applying to Christie, in Pall-Mali. To the PROPRIETOR . of ST/RACIA's ITALIA :4 OILS, No. 94, Newman-street, Oxford-stree t, • SIR, I • MY Vamily having much to do• with Horses! to , 'have seen the wonderful efkas of your Oils, 10( Sin t growth of Hair on that I thot4ht to try it on f o und of mine, that had very little Hair from his birth, a1;0 1 -, it to answer my.most sanguine expectations, in m aking ' aw e groin-both long . and thiek. Having an, In; ant in al'', way, - I have tried it on hint with the same success. " Friend of mine seeing the etrett 'it had on my I . •An"' ha a r ya desirous of trying it on Horse,,' knees that tne lia l( fott been came years; - it not only made cue Hair groW vcr) but thick, and of its natural ,o,ot.rt. I am, Sir yout's, To be had as above, and of Willi e .il lr i l i u ?, '''Wh N -I : sl • l ' r 4 e7r : -'11° ' 1il o ftc • 17:4111 .,1 ; Humphreys,, No. js, OxtUrd-street; C.oi , "`O re t ; Cornhill ; Hendrie,.. N.o i 3, Ti.:lluor..:••-sY),ei,ell,. one principal Shop in the Country, at 21. 1 4 5 • a . 5 ,4. a Pot. • . C ii a , W r , lin th e -- , but Pre i () () Lon T u , A .ue r , Co e i Zika .1 1e , th o , e•Yc; ..a,