The Sun. — London, England, 1805-08-03 00:00:00

The parties s had been in partnership together in an extensive business on Red Bull Wharf and Cox's' Wharf, the _capital embarked in which trade was 30,0001., non). of which was brought in by Mr. Bunn, the lhfcndant, and the rest by the Plaintiff, Mr. Tlionirmoo 4nd Mr. Wm. Foreman', Mr. E. W. Foreman' merely, a nominal partner, without any %hare in the trade; three-fourths of which be longed to the other two, and one-fourth to Mr. Bunn ' who had, ho 4 ever, the whole management of the basiness since its commencement. The partnershi p was to have cliduredifor seven years, but the parties differing, it was dissolved in two. - Mr. Bunn was now in pmsession of the premises, and carrying on business on his own account, and, as alledged, to the prejudice of the property ,of the other partners,— The par had thought• of aJeference, but could not agr , e on the basis of it, and, therefore, this ap. rlicati,n, was made to the Court for the appoint mold of a Receiver, &c. of the produce of the trade,' &c.• until the he ring of tl* cause. Upon this a Juno - discs took place, in which Mr. PIGOTT and Mr. 3 COOK supported the case of the Plaintiffs, and Mr. RoMILLY and Mr. MARTIN that of the Dcfcaldant. The LOAD CIIANCEL4OR said, he had not the lefvt difficulty in the world •in deciding what he ought to do between these parties, if compelled to decide ; but' he should take on this occasion the course he ha'l constantly pursued on similar occa sions, that was, of:giving the parties'an opportunity of deterrnining for themselves, whether they will eili on the Court; of Chancery to lay its I4eavy hand In the night of Saturday se'npight, a girl of 3 s;i the daughter of a respeaable fanner at La Neho s the County of Durham, was carried of}' fim. Gretna, by a punt weaver of the same place, of ,very indiffe 7 rent charaaer.-- 7 Her parents did not ,diicover the flight tin Sunday morning, 'when the father took -horse and pursued to Glenwhelt, where he fciond the fugitives had taken a different route. He return ed home the same night, so harasFed in body :and mind, that he now lies dangerously On Saturday last, as Mr. James Coldhatp, ofealus College, was bathing with his brother in Ileachain Creek, he was-unfortunately drowned': he Was in the ij t St' year of his age, and eldest' son of J. Coldhaip, Esq. of Ann*r. Jan Jit'yant was indi6ted for a highway robbery, near 'Woodford Bridge, in this County, on the 6th of May hist, and taking frOm Richard Mulliner a metal hunting watch, and ',Some silver. • Richard MuHiner stated, that he was coming to town from WoOdford Bridge.on the 6th of May last. He Was 'in a gig, and his wife was with him. He had mot proceeded far, when a man, whom he be lieved.to be the Prisoner, came from behind a hedge, and presenting a blunderbuss, demandedhis money; he desired him to take away the fire-arms, as they .frightened his wife he then gave him Some silver; he looked at it, and said, " ThiS will not do; Sir; I must have mt. pocket-boOk likewise."---The wit ness said, "It Will be-of no use to you." He, in re turn, said, ," I don't keow that ; I must have it, and ifit is not 'worth any thing to me you shall have. it agtin.'! Mr. M. then gaie him the pocket-book, and opening his coat to get ~ it, the Prisoner said, " You have a watch' too ; I must have that, Sir."—He gave it him ; • and having thus got all, he again took up the blunClerbuss, and . said, COMe, Sir, off di reetly, no delay.": The. Witness drove off, and the next day he heard his. pocket-book was left at the White Hart, Woodford., William Itilbirtseit, grooin to Mr. Purrier, said, be met the Prisoner in *take's Lane, Woodford Bridge. 'He °tiered him a packet book, which he refused to take, but he drew tt blunderbuss from beneath his 'toat4 and first made hiM give up his money ;; he next made him take the pOcket 7 book, and protnise to deliver it at the White Hart, as he said be might find the owner, for 'he had just robbed a Gentleman of it. This Witness said - he was sure of the person of the Prisoner. Lee, a Pawnbroker, iii London, stated, that on the . 7th May the Prisoner cameto'pai,vn a watch with him. He thougheit necessary to ask him sonic questions which he answered in so unsatisfaaory a manner , that he sent for a constablit,and took him into custody. When the. Officer searehed him, he denied that he had any other watch, .but another Was found upon. hiin. The watch was produced, and Mr. Mahler swore it was the same Watch which was taken froM him on the night Of the 'robbery. Mrs.' Mulliiier was also called, and she stated that she believed he was the', same man. For the Prisener it was attempted to prove an - 'William Lowe said he was an apo thecary in Salisbury-eonrt, Fleet-street. On the night of the 6th of May he went to the Red Lion, iu Popp4s-court, to carry some medicines for a Mr. Fare. While theY were there, the Prisoner Bryant and 'another man - came 'in to talk to Mr. Fare about some money iviticts was due 'to the Pri setter's brother, who died Gn ship-board, Mr. Fare being in, the habit of recovering such ineney : the Prisoner came in at about half past six, and staid till . ten. Fare was next called, Who swore to the same fa&, and another person of the name of Evans, who said he had formerly been a'Lientenant 'in the sth Regiment Of Dragoons, but lately a Clerk to Mr. , Mainwaring, deposed, that he was also present, and saw the Prisoner there until ten at night on the 6th of May. Adams, a farmer at Plaistow, with whom the Prisoner worked as a labourer, and .two other, per» sons, gave .him a good character. The Jury _found the Prisener--Guaty. The Prisoner stood also LONDON : Printed b% 12 1 C.I iAR I) 11A R IS, of. No. 4, Marclett-court, flow-street; and r.ublishedby .vit.LtAM ARM ITAA t Sexti.Ps, at South Mali = at the Stne.Orvt , .. -, a, No. 112, Strand' what; didtertisem'ents Orders for the Paper, Letters f9r the Editor, &t. (postpaid), if L.4W REPORT. CW)RT OF Cl-L\ AUG. 2. ANIIIIT.LOCKi. V. SIDENHAWAND OTftERS. The Plaintiff . sueCinforma paiiperis,' The.bill Wag filed apinst the Defendant Sidenharn, Mr.-Bur nell, Mr. J. F. Luttrell, Sir P. Hales, and others, to recover, p 0 , es ion of an estate valued at 14,6001, per tinntvi, • w pick it waii alledged, the Defendants Wrc)nn - fully keep him from possession of. The plead is,o-s- were stated by Mr. PLownit4 (w'ho, with:the A'll;olCligY GE'NER AL and Mr. Romtr.t.y, were as •signecl its . Counsel), 'from which. it appeared that an ancestor of the Plaintiff died in 1651 , and that the estate ehtaileddescended'in a right line until the year 17."12, when the grandfather of the Plaintiff died, leaving his wife encien4 ; who was shortly after deli wred of a son, • the father of the ,Plaintiff; that in 1737 h heame of age, married, and had this son and a daughter, who, was married to Sidenham, one of the present Defendants, who placed the Plain tiff at .seh4X 1, under the name. IVidLaki,. in order to .110ep froni hi knowledge his claim to the estate ; t.Lat the school-master,. -- however,' let him ,into the seeret.i)f his birth, and called. hick by his proper name. That the Defendant wrongfully did sell to the other Defendants the estate, and thatwith of his being bele, they did 'purchase. the, sarde. It is alledged further, arnonga variety.of allegations, that SidenharnWaS merely,trustee for the Plaintiff. To these pleadings, on the pert of - the Defendant, there was a ge;teral kinurrer to the allegation, and it was contended that a variety' of extraneous Matter' way introduced. In the .course of the obje6tions to the allegations, and to the eitraneous matter, it was contended that the bill ought not to be placed on the files of the - Court an the latt,r account. On "the other side, to she that bills were filed of thAt - d escription, tt story was told of a certain Gentleritln of respeelability in tit Court ) , who liad laid a large bet that he would 'introduce Into EChancery bill matter quite irrele vant to the complaint. Ho., accordingly introduced the . - popular Ballad of-" Chevy Chace," from be- g'lrinlng to end; the bill "a6tually Was" signed and filed by the proper Officer, and when the.-pleadina were ricked by the Counsel on the day it came On' for hearing" beture the venerable Lord TIORLow, the Counsel was confounded, and the Court was convulsed with laughter. BAILEY V. BAILEY. • .• This was a case in whiCh the LORD CHANCELLOR had: delivered judgment, but which was brought for wad 'azain to-day, 'and the ,Learned Gentleman at the liar srbmitted, whether the Defendant had not in -some pr one of his five answers, which were all oated.to be. defective, admittO that there' was a.ba lance of accOunts di4e from him, to. the estate of the Plaintiff to ;the amount of 8.1161. 'for if he had, Mien the application tbat_he , do bring the money into Court,must be successful. But his Lordship retained the opinion he delivered yesterday upon this sub there was no, specific aeknowledgment on the part of the Defendant tu g any part of his answers, that this balance, Was due ..froM Min, and therefore no order could be made before the hearipg of the cause to etal'pel him to pay the money into Court. This Gentleman had answered to the allegations of the Bill, five times, seemingly with a full 'determina tion lever to answer at all if he Gourd help if . ; and bad hitherto avoided acknO/ledging specifically that he owed this balance. He admitted that a balance 'had been struck ?. but that was in an account which .he denied the jUstness of, which denial bis Lordship did not think he would be able to repeat the - Cogstio been put properly to him ; however, he had itithertoskept out of such 'admission as alone would make him liable to pay money into Court, and :therefore no order could be . Made' on him for that purpo3e until the bearing atilt cause.. .A.s , to Mr. Allies, the admission; with regard to him, was sufficient for the order for payment of money into Court ; bu that was only one-third of the whole sum, tieing his proportion under, the, circumstances of the case, without , prejlidice to the ,joint respon sibility of the Defendant for the whole. its Lord ship laic the rules of the Court would not allow him to go further nor would he !sulk himself to bay' more nn what he t'elt on this business, when the Court appeared to be baffled in what appeared to be so clear a case,---Ordered, " That Me :Alves do pay iota the Court one-third of this balance;admitted to be due, &e. without prejudice to the Defendant's liability for the whole." THOMPSON AND OTHERS' V. BURN. This Was a suit in which William Thompson, William Foreman, and Edward William Foreman, ware Plaintiffs, and John Bunri was Defenclapt. • on their property . ? . His Lordship` said he had sat. twenty, years at the Bar •ofthat Court, 'and -could Speak from experience, that he never remembered one Partnership Suit contested there, in which the parties were not convinced, that although thdCoUrt had dOne a great deal of goOd iu the orders it had .made, yet they could have done a ge,;2,at- dual .more for themselves, by not differing at all, or, having differed, by arranging the ,settlement of their dit ' krenceS among themselves.".:lu - all. cases .of dif ferences between 'partners in trade, in the very na ture of things, _the, best possible :mode. of settling suCh . differences *as, for thdparties to. make their judgment, atling according to their own consciences, their own Court of Chancery; for it was impossible for any Other Court to do them half the justice they could do one' another. This ease was an eminent instance of that kind, and his Lordship did not 'he sitate to, say that both parties, by their present claims, asked for too much, and should abate of their de mands, and meet upon a principle. of equity, which included moderation. In thiS 'ease I a partnership had been formed, without properly considering the consequences of the union : the partners had made .up a partnership,like artove match, in which nothing , isthought of but coming together, and when they find that no provision is made for the stability of the union, but that they have ta‘sen each other for be;:- . ter or worse; and discover that they cannot agree, they therefore wish to separate, but disagree on the terms of their separation. -In this case; . his Lord . ship was quite sure that the parties could not do so Well in any way, as by coining. to an arrangement among themselves ; _and he• was also sure that this . day twelve months they would either have to rejoice that they.had - accepted, or -regret that therhadde clined this advice. With a view to afford them an opportunity for this purpose, his Lordship ordered this Matter to stand over until Mon‘lay.next. • • COURT OF KlNG's feLY 2 9 , HOLMES AND ANOTHER BOUGH. THIS- was an Action for Money had and, received ), to the Plaintiff's use. • The Plaintiffs were Assignees of one Pierce, a Bankrupt, who formerly kept the Two Brewers Public-house; in. ,Bunhill-row, where he had been supplied with spirits by the Plaintiffs, to a consider- , able amount. The Defendant being* also a •Credi 7 for, the' Bankrupt had made a Bill:of Sale of apart of his property to .him, which,.the Defendant alter-. wards disposed of. This sale., it appeared, was made after Pierce had committed an ad of bankruptcy, and the chief question, turned upon the- trading of the Bankrupt. Mr. Bevin proved the Petitioning Creditor's debt. On his cross-exainination it appeared he was the . Master of the Ct•!mohics at Vauxhall, but had also been for many years, and still was,Clerk to the Plain tiffs, The usual credit given by distillers to pub licans was according to the,quantity of litinor which they drew, but - in general, payments were made in 8 clays. , Mary Ceybon, the Bankrupt's servant, proved, that her master left his, house on the - loth of oe tober, and said he - was going to take a week's pleasure in the country with. his -friendS, .but lie never returned. She tad frequently carried spirits to customks out of doors. . On her eross-eximena tion, she said he was not a wholemle importer„ nor did he carry on any,great business: She used some, times to carry out. a pint of ,gin; or rum, Sc - e. , to a customer.' - Michael Williams proved, that lie*,had bought one hogshead of gin, and five gallons of rtun.from .Pierce, at one time ; but he ,was then 'dist.ressed s to make up a bill and he rather put - Chased it, as a friend than any thing else. . • Mr. Coomb, the . Defendant's Attorn'ey, proved *the sum paid over to the Defendant- Mr. GARROW, for the Detendant, said, he did not defend his Client on thegrounds of Pierce not having committed an set of bankruptcy; the fad wits, the Defendant, being• a Gentleman of fortune and re speftability, had employed Pierce under him at the 'West India Docks, and thinking his fortune should be made if he could get into the public business, be . had prevailed on the Defendant to set, him up. 'The only question was, whether he was subject to :the Bankrupt Laws, being a publican, who,, by' Aft of . Parliament, were exempt In support of pfopo; . sition, he quoted the case of Saunders atid Rolls, in :which it was laid down by Lord Mansfield, that a vi6tualler was to be considered., as a publican, and not liable to the Bankrupt Laws. The Learned - Counsel 'lc as proceeding to cite other eases; when'. Lord ELLENBOROUOA obseryed, that' it had been proved, that, in purseanee of his general trade, he had sold a pint of spirits out of doors, which Was 'too great a quantity for any person to take at one time; it was therefore to be taken as a trading. The Learned Counsel,' in further addressing the Jury, said, though his LordShip' had thought a pint too much to drink ,all at. yet it was well known that since the use Cif spirituous liquors had crept into the , plaee of the more wholes or 4 c , beverage of ale ,or porter, famines' generally drank a pint of diluted spirits at a sitting. • • Lord El..tamionotTon.--" In order to constitute a trading, it mast appear there was a' trading be yond selling in the house. In the prosecution of his trade, he sold out to every one that came for it; he must, therefore, be, considered as a dealer and chapman, within the Meaning of the Act : how ever, I will leave this faa to the 'Jury ; , but, in my' idea, there is enough to constitute a trading." The Jury, considering it was a trading, a verdiCt of 1061. was entered for the Plaintiffi.. ESSEX ASSIZES: CaEL.msTor.n, AUG. 1.--Last night Lord Chief JiLitice .MANsPIELp and Mr. Justice HEATH arrived its this town, for the purpose of holding the Assizes. , This morning they proceeded to business, after hav ing heard divine service: CIVIL SIDE. 2,/ILLS .V. AATCLITtF.-SEDUCTION: Mr. GARMAN , §tated,that this was an aaion brought by a father for the sedalion of his daughter. The Plaintiff was an honest farmer,, who had a large fa mily, .and,the Defendant was also a young farmer,. who had introduced himself to the family• of the Plaintiff,, under the pretence of paying honourable addresses to the young wornan,.whom he afterwards seduced, and When she became pregnant by him he cruelly abandoned her. The Learned' Counsel dwelt with great force on the misery which such condo& caused in families, and' observed, that to a virtuous man.it must be much less painful to "follow a beloved daughter to The grave than to see her thus dishonour ed, and her shame publicly proclaimed in a Court of - Justice. - The Jury, as fathers themselves, would estimate what were the damages' which the Defend ant ought to pay for such base eonduet. Sarah Mills, the unfortunate young wortan, was first called. ' She stated, that her father was a Far per. at Great Barson. The Defendant .., was also a Farmer, and became acquainted with their family through her brother. He professed love to her,, and promised to marry her. She.became acquainted with him at the latter end of 1 , 200. In January 1804 she went to visit his mother, "and while she was at his \ mother's" house he had criminal inter course with her, and ihe'became pregnant. On Cross-examinatit n by Mr. Serjcint BEST, she denied that other men bad' pdid their addresses to her, or that she had been in the habit 'of visiting the Barracks and coqneting with the _Officers. She admitted that she was at a dance at Nalam Fair, and staid late, but her elder sister and a Gentle Man were with her. _ Elizabeth Mills and Lucy. Mills, two, other dangh . ters of the Plaintiff,Werecal)ed„and provd, that the Defendant was received at. their : father's house as the intended husband of their sister. - J.!ll:.zabeth - Mi/ls admitted: hat a censorious world bad accused one of her. sisters of having remained all night in the Bar racks, but it was not true. • Henry Mill's.; 'the brothbf,...'Sfatekt - ihh - t after his sister became pregnant ; be called: upon the .lia . end- 1 • ant to fulfil his promise of nwriagei. but he recelV ed him very . rndely,.and told him, if•it was not foY the law, he would beat him Oa of dOors. -Two.WitneSses were' also called, •Who stated, that the young woman had oonduaed herself very pru 7 , dently until her connexion with the l'i.fendant. Mr. Seijeant BEsl.', for t. 116 Defend Ant, addressed the Jury, at considerable length; in mitigation of da z mages. 7 —The Jury found a verdict fbr the Plaintiz Danages'26ol. . CROWN slim,: IfI4OR.Z L9RD CIII&F /VSTICS MA$3/IRLD. HIGHWAY 110BBERY. charged in a second indiament for firing at William Attridge, on the Biro night, at Snake's -lane, hi the parish of Woodford, aforesaid, of which he WO like. .wise found Guiity.=—The Prisoner persisted that he was innocent of both fans laid to his charge, FROM THE AMERICAN PiiP, From RondolphiVer.), May .).7. . One day last week an elderly man in Brookfield,' , whose name we do not chose to mention, visfoliad hanging He told his in his burn by a bridle, apparently dql, 'and •lals 'face black as a hat. He was imrned:ately :cut down., but it was nearly half an hour brio:cant signs o f life were discovered in Win, and it is said wife. in the morning , three hours elapsed before he could stand a spc-lk• as good breaktast, and eat as much as she plod' for it w !Add be the last she would ever eat--niesa . her, it is thought from circumstances, to murder her, that be might have the gatisfaaion of bein4 huPg in consequence, having frequehtly decbred previously that he was sick of livin,Y, and moo t ti. ' kill himself - living, ;3, . some wav or other, It appears oil ' that she might get quiry•that'. be cxpe6ted to be taken sone time that day for stealing horse-shoes, but probably.,determi; ed to elude the Officer -by hanging himself 11 ' .„ taken, however, and was able to accompany., 17 Officer to this town, where he was tried, coll'" I '' ~ a • and fined. We hear he. made an attempt to c t hi. his own. throat on that day ; and on his Of ,t..,,`"; place, While '.n the custody of the Otlicerstr attempted to ,drown himself by plunginglll74; bridge into the east' branch of White Aiver na Nr ould - doubtless 'lave effe6ted it, but tbr the '''''. t ; city of- the. Officer, wile waded into theriver,l„ . his" neck, after him, and rescued him from iill`o • diate destruaion: After Flying the . titre 3nd,511.4 t o presecution, he went to the nortliTArt ,°' i to town, where he tarried that night : the lie t- " 3 Y or ,i returned to Brookfield, loitered about sole um-' , to stoned every one who came near biai•• ,A, t I ,', 4 „itha Authority of Brookffeld prevailed upoo int'' '. „-, good deal of difii 111 t ( w ins, t ) his' I.IOA . L ty, .0 go .( . 1,4 He ' a 1 ii a ~.., is man of handsome property', 304 ' l. „ hasp • 11)1* of . children, whose hearts he. mu . ' hr4en by his singular •condua„. '.. .. _.. , ital On Tile , :,day.., at'ternoon a thief wok the (IV? 1 to enter the. (louse/of' -Air. Glob:, No. 4,133'.7 te 1,10 street, the door of which . was len opea , ''„, e t o ix). naple;toly s-y hept• the sideboard of all w bicl' ' the 4 WaS 011 it, to .a large amount, wit ' tested his escje: . ---- , • i.L., ......... : .fs - rfo : k,0,nrreqh17:7,,,-;-;x:,,:,,,,,,,,. jc:l:ita,?;,yr°ll.*;:•L::,P:,, :, , uy , fiG a l t : : :: : F . iiiiiivr.,,i, ~ki,,Cl',.'elel.,:i3l7l.lll:lli'li than. ..ievst r.scllsei:_is:eiKiec,,.o,:di,rton_s_bzi.tiu:br:7lctae.,,iefitaris.:l;3siii.t.:iocz:%:, i: :;:.t ne,:tie4..nt:n4llgllll,,iiro,va-cbll.l.lirs:iveo;l:on4igiki,::::Atof..L.r:oduourtlititis:::it:httia.:iricit..‘l.:.!ll:lo.l3v:il,:f)::.lllrl::(l,,,.),,,i,,,,,;,, Penning, tor 1 rin'0t0:6,,,,,„ vernon. fur 1-ialitax ; Vertumnus, Isl'Artilur, and Eleanor. .Ltive, foirvill,siatolu4nii)l,aoti,. ~,,,t; ot t 4;, ski,ilv4, On Saturday last, by special 1,,d0cc,;‘,...3,r. -: h : 1 a d ti s g O i n 1 t , :1 0 ::u o u h i n t o G o i l l: : i l i g: , E s i : ► 1 ) .• r , ; 1 . : u i.: : 1 0 1 u ); it: . , 9 : y! , oi . : : 5 0i 1 a Lieutenant in CIC 16th Light P"grsl"6: ' ‘ t( 3 ) tax /Vednesday last,. ati)Palirlf:HOlsc:°)l,llK in 115 9; : 6 Year,' Henry Good y E• 1 . of "f ling, D"'''). in coOun. -I;liiirsday aftwein"o'on,'(Mrs. jo>llo4 5111 ' " ° 01,1:, Court .4. Crooll Gr ° . ee l n t w i L u h e64 , Green . taC YhrtilsTojaZ tißlitc.h3ar.i,illi,:ssql°27l4l:tzt:crtileft",i, L'atelY, at Rome, Goglielliii, one& flit nit 110,106 posers in I rah', and Nl:ister of the Cliapo toar,;),,Th •::)g,l 76. Fie was einploye.ti tiftylour year i i t Florence, Venice, and Nanlesi c . PRICE OF srocxs. 0311 k Stock, 1824 Navy S per C. 89 i i .... 5 per Cent. 1797. 00 k 4 Pet Cent 77 t f 3 pet Cent.. I<et. . 59 1 ; 3 per Ct Cons 5g ii i Dank. L Ann. 17 k Ditto Short Ann. YESTLADAY• India Stock, 11:31ciritCtireo11413;flucl,l'ara41)111:51'coli 94 : Imperial 1)0 Ditto Apo. 91'siil Cons. for Aug, Sir ..Po THOsMaAS9TAcYvil.olll,Ki,4et,.ssqu:ari,l,Lottl:;,,' r CONS IDFU it but alt aot of ja3tiee cl: merits of "your L.EAK_E's PATEN I, 1:1.,/',1'ee:liii:v",',,! municate.to you the following Core wino ii..- „iitet,ll.,., per by them:— An Acquainiiiiice.ol ;,',1,,,at1cj,,; breaking out of an oil Venereal CoinPl3l°t,r; re,f.l.il complication of disorci:rs arisnig theicfroin),):',.iiiineir advicellloo to a skeleto; 311(i although he hati tvilic,n 0 1 t r: r.r i _ . which could be.obtained, arid tried a...,f,',11,.„1 ;e, Medicines, nothing could Oe. procured 10110) VI, -, 01 0 1 0 / his case, or io do him any scrvo.,:: i lie renaincuq'e f a l':, i 4i duced and pitiable situation foi twO years, ellawi t ,, f:J10.,, his profession, and scarcely able to walk ° r ev i e f l ula , ' l! ; ) his legs • in tack no one who knew tiny c"1''!:1011,1' sible for ' him CO recover. Ile Was ad visc,l at 14,01010 Av. .Leak.e's Pills —he dicl-so, adhering stricllY °,olo,roiti given with them. Ile had not taken more Ulan ~... ci ,,,ij lore he found ari alteration Wl* the laetta : 1_11:0)0 be 7; 0 him . to proceed, and by a few boxfs 'fro is oi:i. his appetite and strength gractually fell l.so; 3r;, Ot.ool tralthy arid stout as any :pan I lowsv • 1` a 01 04 i to refer any person to roe for a contionallo account if it should be doubted. •y, I am, Sir, your obedient humble e.,ll'll,lnejlZPA Library, iolkstone, `lllos' July to, 1 8 4 ...;. prat,cielcri reaw . 1) repArixt and Sold by the Sole , 1 , 4, of or Taos. TAYLOR, lvlernber of the ito•=l Vid,,itre, 1,v0: ._ London, at his llonse, No. 9, I,4o're ifi;afer j 1 Vol:, where, Icsaroattrnetierpcaleaicr°,tansr:tit,e,:u'ttliairliv:cl_elrceLie..ifeetilini:°:l j:ciovialitii:ri,e.lll ~'. Generation in both Sexes, with tP3t ll'oo 01100'4 which Men of his Profession slionld a_ ~. h e grA will Batters himself, the advice and aiiiiptill'olicinc,." ly administers to PeroPs. taking';tain adolit9 esteemed by a discerning P.oblic, ,ajell'4l, .: to be obtaind, arid vino of ambiguity_. „le, Also sold, by his AppointWCnt, .$Ol ..',, No, roger, those hying at a distanc.c, the the Perninlo,.. ropt,,,)_i, ban's-street, Pall Mall ; 'foysitorto::o,,,:rcliliti,::c!!o, street ; Mr. l)isboroughls,' V°, /I tor. xPi,)o°.l,,,Prvid Bater's, South -bridge; EciinbargV ifiliiiiie $, , i ,, 1 1. , : ,„ei gow ; ,Mr. Callwll's, Pub"; 4 fiiv one rcri,i , i i. . 1 ::,.. „ / Mr. Atkinson, Manchester all :01 ir:leilxiiiJ.osi consider:ible TOWtt ill Great liiitain._„. ; lii i A P l o on . of. bill y etch, 5C3104 Up vi,,T,:', ON „[1) ti°os, whereby ,creris of e tcher $ _,, , j 0 ;lo t , with ease,. speed, secrecy, iihd bafeT.,,,,i,, i., eAlio.i,i..P.lj4c, N • D.. ,Every lioX sold in Greay:11,•01,01,,,,,i0 ),,,,, wo, stamp, on whicn, by taymir air it:o,, 'No, 9,;$ ate e at the Stanip..o dice, "T• if 30,1alio'' street," to imitate which ii feloa. erfeits. ' ' --..."!"......"° 0 • 4 ` .. . . ~ .011,stieet, G rO6VCllof.Stiudrei Lust be addrzssetl. .~.--~" liUm 4es , N. 7 ...,, ~~dei t. ~<