The Sun. — London, England, 1804-12-29 00:00:00

-Francis- Ward said, he was born in the Nokb of Ireland, at Ballay Bay : he was a. soldier. in,the So ut h,Wale‘.Corps ; was 'on board the Lady Shore at -. t he time of the ,mutiny ; he enlisted when he. was-very young; • hi bad , worked in London as a journeyman: xxilfr ; he was - sick below at :the time. oldie, mutiny, and knew. nothing 01 it. . They were taken into Monte Vido, and after that to Buenos Ayres ; the other three prisoners mete'with him all the time -in prison, and they came. home as sorters of war in. th- Medea Spanish frigate. , L4unce/.oKnorwier said, he was born at Rose Way, 1p Itclend.; is now upwards„of seventy years of age. lie went in the Lady Shore as a convin, having been found guilty of f ,t fraud in obtaining money by false pretences r and was . ordcrcd to .I.ie transported for .stven years. Major Semple and he Were, the only two dale convifis on board ; Miry the steerage * and heard nor knew nothing nf thenaptiny until the pbtols and guns were fired on deck..._ The Lady Shore was carried into Monte Vidv, .and he was the first man that told .what had been done. The mutineers were eleven Frenchmen .and seven ,Irishmen, who were soldiers in the South Wales Curt e.. He wa s ,the only Irishman on board the La Iramsl4:panio Frigate When, she was, takea. The old man lamented much he did not reach 80. tang Bay, cbservingi he _should .have passed his time as comfortably there as in London, having a strong recorturiendation from the late Mr.'Kirby, the Keeper of Newgate, and several other persons , to Govern O r. Bonier, and had considerable pro. .perty given him by his frie - nds to take.. The mu. tie said, was accomplished by the eleven Ftvnchmen and seven Iridunen, happening all to be upon the' watch at the same time.. When the • mutineers had murdered , the Officers, and midi. t h e mselves masters. of the vessel, they wore ere Officers' uniform ; Capt.lin Wilcox's wo worn Frenchman who the c , ml f an d, an d ,0 9ge ,4rally railed Freach Jack (Wh9 - has since been executeti at EXCCatiibl 1)00 k for the crime). There wt4,e sixtyLleur youpg Ii rpalc •convitfts L on ti rl ' ar o,• and when they aitived at Monte V i ldo, it riot being customary tor rwropelns to 'tto any,Work, tiVei; Were taktn ea - t&r the care of t h e - female liabtlants, who ptovided theca 'with ');lll . lo,tiesse, and Made them their coMpanions. basis tat "the women 'corl uttid theinselAres priety; and are , lmarried 7 .anti tea t the'intrahitanti, anti wine to :Atbainah. vs; •lievera l tihhenvbehaVed ins and disorderly mainier,,and were in-carselqaweet - taken into-enitudy, and carried ~h'efore: tint 9nVernOr, who comMitted'them to'. prison where they reformed, ;tini agreeilirviivtoteiss ithe Roman Ca thrdie Religion, they , •we re 'espoused try' the inhabitants; and are now eurnfor tablfse thaw. When they arrived at Montt. Vido, aloe. French Ni o ki tt eers! w r ote- to the French . Q t xvtrnment, stating the capture' .. they had made, but concealing the bortid nurder,s they had committed. The 14encli GoyernMent, in consequence,.yypte to the G o . „ E „ ou of . Monte Vido, saying, thatir.oonsi. erect it such a . brave and gallant ,aided for eleven Frenchmen to take a ship with so: many- men um toad, that the vessel and cargo should be sold, and, the value: be divided ammig t h e m ;th d some of them AtC,now.enjoying their ill. ipttep property in that country. He said, he was put on the siCk.list board the Spariish aud eveiy A vice ewn him in constgitenee o f 10. 5 age.; , ‘i , hen . she was taken by the Fnglish, he ;931 ,the property that bad ken given him by the Gtivet nor and other G-rtilerneti at 1.%aei10.3 Ayres. Ike &iinr 4.ur which t hi k m a n was t ranspcn Led was, for obi pining money Own the capital Cony ias in Newgate, on ler pretence that he could procure them pardons, through ire in. terest of a servant.belongint to the Doke of Po KT- LONDON ; Printed by RenAa n ti 411 it If, (of No. 4, Martiet-court. "ow -Street); and Puhlished by W tam A iut az* Scalp's, (of South Molton.strect, Grosvenor-tqunvi) At the Si:N.ol9lc I Nu. t 12, Straltel; where AiktritittlfteNtr; OrdtrtirOf the Paper, fOr the edi tor , a rot o vii ..p a idi, raj.' pe AiitiresSed. EN6LISHAIEN ON liOilRD THE SPANISH SHIPS. ' '0 1 h .-, L -C. " ow-_Tg E t n t_e Spati-iOl Plate Ship-wit*ildi.vtiere lately captured by our Striadron off Cadiz; Wiere found four English_ Inert,sybd, on beirg interrogated, gave -the fol lowing acc.innt of Ilieniselves :—" That -they sailed pas board the Lady Shore'Transport from Falmouth, in- August, 1797, for 'Ronny 'Bay ; that 'a mutiny r oo k - ;Ave during the voyage .; that the Ctrfrcet4' were :murderer and the ship carried by the••natAi fleets into Monte Vido, and afterwards to-Buenos • Ayres, %%here they had..been-confiieft in-prison as Prisoners of 'iNar until rreleased by Order of the- GOvetntilettt of Spain, and were to -hay e.been -landed at Cadiz, and conveyed to England by the first.con. veyance, ac the expellee of that Government, had they not been taken by the English Squadron.!' Allis account nenig transmitted ,in the Secretary of States Office, their . names, viz.- Job,: Brown, Eiwari( Eagle, Francis Ward, and Laaa - t,lat Knowles, ajd information being seht that they were arrived in the River, qn 'bond the. Enterprize Tender, two Bow-street Officers were sent onMon- day, to Jemove them to Tothill.ftelds Btidewell, and they have since undergone several- examina. tions,;, the übstanct-of which is es folloWs : Edward Eagle sniti,he was a drummer in the New South Wale , ;Cot - vis ; that he vizi, on.hoard the Lady Shore when rite mutiny took place, but had no share in it; he was their only:fourteen :icars of age ; that since that time he bad chiefly been in prisbn in. Buenos Ayres, .and other placer; in 'South America; that he reeeived permission to come to Europe i n the Spanish Fiigate Medea, which was captured off Cadiz. John Broiwn said,he was born at Cambridge, ard 1$ about, thirty years of age ; that he was on board the Shore at the time of mutiny, as a 01, dies In the South Wale's poips„; he was not in the watch at the time of•ihe Mutiny, and knew nothing of it until the snoricing, when he found Itirilself fins. tined below. Tire Frenchmen, Datehmen,rand mien, who were' concerned in the Mutiny, fastened down'the batches before they to .k the vessel, and Our Officer told us we could not retake the vessel, and that he had given, up his sword, and Must give up our arms. Serjeant Burns brought the order from the Offieer. We rook nci prizes after wards, and the.Frenclitnen carried us into the River La Plata, where he had been a ptisoner about seven. 'ears. -, LAND / at the time his Grace• Wai Secretary Of State, Thursday he vas. liberated, by order of Sir hICH A RD FORD. The rither three remain in c os . of them, who was a drummer, ,i . B to be sent fora soldier. . . LAW IZEPORT. COURT' C7rKII4CP3I3ENCH: SiTTINGt AFTtli TERm. COOPER MANTWAINE. hitiff is a 'Wholesale Dealer in Prints in iett the Defendant is a Vender and Colourer of Prints. . This •Adion was brought for . a quantity Prints sold to 'the latter, to the amount of 134. L Bi. • - • Mr.' GAR ROW said, that a man of the name of. Thminique Galley, goi from the... Plaintiff some .Bankers' Checks, post dated, for which Galley gave to the Plaintiff three Bills of Exchange,: on which •nothing can bei recovered, • no consideration hay. ~ing been given for them. These Checks de: vtylved into the hands of the Defendant, and the Learned Counsel understood, that the defence. to be set up was, that. instead •of payment for the , goods, those Checks,. for 'which no consideration' had been received, were low4se..deemed a set-offi In answer to this,- he shotild ;prove, that at the time of the sale of she . Prints,. it was mutually agreed the Cheeks should not be taken in pay*ment. • '" I will (said . the Plaintiff)! have nothing but ready.money payment.?'• When • the Dcletrdaiit . was called upon toAischarge-The account; 4te ac knowlettged his . obligti6ns , to do so. • But another ground of the defence was to be, . than he , at th at . time pal& he - was ,, under age.; but* his, Mr. CIO.. stow's,instrtielions were coned, the Defendant was twenty-seven years old. He should submit to the Jury, that of whatever' age he might be at the time' he made the purchase, he was at least Of full a4e whets he made. , the- promise to pay. .Allowing for the Checks in favOur of the Defendant s .' there was: snit t balance 'Of .z7l. for which, under any crr. cumstance s his client Would be entitled to ihe' Ver.. dia of the Jury. , • J. Cooper, the.-son and apprentice Of the said, that hi wag desired to go'to'the Defendant, and to demand - 2of him the sum of• 1341. Ss. for the Print;. io . question. Tlis . ansti4r was, that he must deduit some 'Checks . to the amount of /071. , 35. 4.d. The Witness.then asked him to 'write' down his reply, as he, the "witnesw, might forget it. • With this the Defendan t coin. plied, and the, paper being produced, there an. pea - red stated it three Bankers';checks s of the i5t b,. 19 ,1„ , a n d / 40 1 1 of September, 1803; amount• invogether toil. 3d. 4.d. William White, journeymac to The Plaintiff, said, :that Mr; Conper observed to the Delesida'nr, at the time of making the bargain, if the Cheeks- were to form any part (If the pa y ment ' he would have tin. .thing to do with the order. On being eiamineit by Me.;Eattict tot, he s3id, he aid not knout' wliar Checki they ;abided but ,he understood they' . were-Awned by forgeir ppm '• • • • Mr:ERMINE. lua.:the Defendant, said, it was: quite skiflitient: for him, without embartassing the cause , hi—any , collateral matter, to prnduce the, Checks of the Plaintiff, which the Defenilant'had right tO Candder as a pyment to the former, hoW. ever inefficient they might be to any other person: Lord ELLPNBOROUGH,....."' DO you mean to putt the halance of 271. ?" • Mr. EtSKINI.----" My'Lord, my Client came'of age ors the: 260 v :of the month, and the memorandum ' even evidence was written on the 29th, bur we were alWlYb ready to pay the balance." • Lord ELLENAOROVGI4..•.—'t The justice of the case requires that the:balance should-be ret•oVeredl"- _ The Checks were delivered up, and the—V.erdiet' WAS found fir the Plaintiff, damages . 2 71. W. ItUGHIONES,V. M. SWANCOTTS. This was an action for coals sold and dirtier:id; by the Plaintiff, a Coahmerchant, iti F.arl.street,, Blackfriars: Mr. Gulps, for the . 1 - ilnintifF, stated, that his 'Client had sent in a quantity of coals, to : the 'aloe of t zl. r 2S. Ca. ; he li4d only to prove thejr. :: deli, ' very ) , and the Learned Counsel could not fokesee what possible defence could .1.4 coortived this claim, The Coal-Meter proved, that one hundred and xty.iwo'bus eLs had been delivered., On I eitig cross.eximined by Mr. Giotttow,'helleposed, that the q . upptits , puri,orted to be delivered wo ,five Which ought to have consisted Of one bun.. ,deed and eighty-nine ,litaels,, instead of one lain. tired and obity.two and further, that the. Plaintiff pAS '4;il. penalty fur defrauding his customer , on this odeasion; • loptd gt-,t4s-! r - 1 . 4 The Defendantinight have ,repudiated 'the, conirati, but tf lie icepA, the coals lie mast pa . Yl , 4 them." , Me. CA'RKOW, Defendant, that' he Was instrusAtid to prove ; , Abe,Plaintift in c.irz . 041c:ration of having oriLy • soki i ; pthiilty t.O ,pit)', stead "of tool. agreed to-give tip this demand. Lardtki;eNaortouoit.7—` " r The'DAleAdant taiust pay for the coals he has used.", For the deficiency in measure was made from the account, 'and a VCS . CII4I Wa,ll . round for the Plaintiff, damages STOPY ¶J. LEVY AND 60LpMONg. This was an Aaiun brought i ,by the Plitintiff• a resit:Cubic Ship-owner tesidinvat Whitburn, near Sunderland, in the County a Durham, to.recover against the Defendants ? 'who were stated to beJew Cfitnps, residing in,Stutthliz•ld, near Tower-hiO, 2 C o mpensation in damages their ha'ving enticed away - two of the Plaintiff's appreut ices, whilst one of his vessels, the Robert and Jane, was at Lon. dim, in` April last. Mr. ER6KlN2,forthe Plaintiff s , stated the case to be of such a nature as deserved the most- serious attention of the jorY , , and observed, that if the crimping- system were auffered to be catried on in the manner, and to tlieextent he had to complain of its this case, it would be injurious to the' Coup: try; and ruin the Coal Trade, the great nursery fur our most valuable Seamen, In times like the pre sent, the AbleiSeemeti were neCesierirrealled upon to render their services in defence of their Country, and the coal and coasting vessels, in consequence, chiefly navigated by old infirm men and appren. tices ; and it, therefore, was consistent With the soundest policy, that .the'GoVernment of the Coun try, as all ranks in socieiy, stritild proted and in the . growth 'and culture of such a nur sery,. It ;,ppeared in evidence, that the Robert and Jane being on a ride sail from London, on Thursday the t 2th of April last, the two apprentice's were sent on shore "by the; Captain (Or some bro: , ms"land scores Fur the Ship's use ; , that one of them, on his . going upine st a irs' to Wapping Wall; was accosted - by the Delendarit Levy; and asked, if he wanted any clothes ? The boy replied, No, be had no mrtney to buy clothes t that Levy then asked him various other questions, as also the other boy, 'to wh,nri he went, who was - at the water-side in the'boat, :4n d, in short, inveigled them away (fluiugh they had told him they were apprentices to •a collier) tinder promises of getting them plenty of Money' and - clothes, if they would go to the East or West Indies, and to get the elder'Of The 'two 51. per:Month, and gave them ft:df_a_ceowo each by way' of eft. • tieetnent. It appeztred Levy took thim to - Salomon (the other Defendant's limo!), and though he was .told by them that they were apprentices, the, notwithstanditig, 'the following day, took them. to the li:dia.lhiuse, desiring tare ot . theth to say he had been ant the' other that • he had 'been: three years at sea .(neither of which was the fitter' anti they were then shipped or engaged, the one at •,21. - 55, and the other at at. per ,month, to go on board the Arniston lying: at Graves. end, wit - ere they were afterwa'ols ta.ken by Solo. mons himitelf. • The Captain of the Robert anti Jane-. stopped the Ship till the following day, in itops of discovering the boys, but not being able to do so, • `left their indentures with a proper .person for th i n purpose, whe t afterwards, with the assistance of a. Mr. Brown, a Police Officer at Shadwelf,,recoveted the boys from•the India Ship, and they were sent to the N u tth iu another vessel.' The Captain, on , his return from the North, paid about 6!. expences • for getting th , ! buys again. • Mr. GA zt Row, for the Defendants, endeavoured to prove by three Jews he called - as witnesses, one of whom stated himself to be i'Slor seller, and a second a Rag.merchant., that the two•apprentices had represented themselves to the • Defendants as hay. , ing been shipwrecked at a•place called Alfred's Nest, and that they•were; not apptentietsybut• had been .employed as or4iinary "44,11C0. (The Learned Coun.. sel's instruetions must bare been•extremely vague, for if the WittvmSes meant any place. at all, it, °slat I, have been Orfurdneic, avhe afterwards seemed to • signify.] , . however, notrbelieving .5 syllable - of ‘t their testimony, .•gage Verditi for the Plaintiff— Damages 204 • . . HOIRINGSHAW V. J.'AND J. DIXON. . Mr. ~G 1 }ins, for the. Plaiktllf, stared, that the I - ).eittndants had "tmdertaken to erect} a „steam en gine far .grintling,4orn,..which 'was .t6.01i , e the. power oftiglichorses,.was to consume onT/bushelnl• coals. only .in an 'hour ; teas to.be:corupleted on or. betort , the'7th 'of:November ; 'and Was to be' fur by the Sum of 3301..t0 lie tiinglarged by . memo. The•Plaintiffhad paid the firer instniment, and had been wholly disappointed, both in the time . and manner of the' executionir the forte, instead' of being equal . to eight..korsrs, very little exceeded the power of four ; and instead - of a bushel an ' - hour, a quantity ‘ of coal wu consunted, s suflicient to ruin the most lucrative concern, Added to this, a series. of :blunders - had ,attended. the whole, pro. gress Of the business ; sometimes. the joints, were bad, act its to exhaust the kream;, at oth;rs the tubes were brok - en,•and, in the mean time-. the Plaintiff, was ,Io,ing all the profits of. his business, and all the advantages of his, connexions. .Arbi • oration had been repeatedly proposed by. the. Plain. tiff, and, even arbitrators were appointed, on one. occasion.; bat,. in the sequel, be was placed under , the painful necessity of bringing this. anon ;.I this moment, ite was authorized to propose a re. !create. Lord ELLEMBOR9UCOI. said, it'did .seetu a sub_ jet. very fit for amicable arrangement.• Mr. EasiciNts obterved, that the Defendants were very ingenious young men; that as long as they lowed the impoitant principle established by ton, and Watts; relative to . steamengines, they had. succeeded ; that on the present occasion they had ventured rii make an experiment tilt equally tor; red, and tharin consequence, the Plaintiff had.suf.' feted tome disappointment ; but the Learned Counsel' was now instruned to assent to the proposed atlqi. tration. FFMALE imrosTott:—.7-A 'woman, abbot thirty j)ta,rs'of , age; with' ,uppeatante of derangement, hav been. w: u throne' Hampshire, Oxfold_ shire;'G:loooeist4Wiire, and Sninersetshire, and ir now suplosed !el he in sonic part of Scotland, excit ing 'comPsiision; tinder pretence of being theivife of prolCiiiirmkilGontle;fmn in London; and the-d4tigli— !' ter of , . a military`tliarader of high rank, to• both of whotn . sl: is , tnlitelyunknown. ' - • in cOmequence of some letters having been in. tercepted,. ri)':lrt; 'the'itame of taro) a MeS. senger to , the Wa'r:Office, who 'absconded. 'with a stim of money, Was traced to Bath, and' yesterday morning 'Taunton, one of the' Bow.sireetTatrole, arriveB in' LOntion w ith him in custody. He' under. went an . extimination befort,Sit R. FORD, at Lord. FIA:I44R6bIYIR aoll'was committed to Tot.. A-set tlf thieves are very aetiveli employed' - in poising- counterfeit seven 'shilling pieces through the' cortntry. The base pieces are - easily distin Ttey arc a little hirger than the gopd one ; the impresSions'not so full, Oartictilarly on the head- side ; are mach paler in colour, feel- lighti dill:wily, appear - new,, and'are dated 1863. A gang of 'footpads •maw infeat the environs of Bristol. Yesterday seithight _no less than three persons were'stopped and,rolybed on the Bedminster road , by 'footpstisi who 'got off with considerable , booty. One Gentlehnn 'was robbed og his watch l't n d seven guineas and 41 half. gir . ifIVECRI77? fif ibe tate of ALBE 41 .1 E [From the unpublished Posthumous Memoirs of Alan ao n tc: 1 . A Lord ALS EMARLS, the English Ambasiadnr, who' died at Paris, was as much - regretted in France as. in his own country. He possessed, in'a.n eminent . ' degree;all the qualities that 'constitute theGentlemin; Combiningdignity with frankness, sensibility with a. high sense of honour, and sincerity with politenm, he united all that is amiable and estimable in the French and English eliarafler; He had for his'illistress natio amiable Watnan, - and whom - envy never could reproach- with any thing but her attachment lo him. She _brcatrie iny , friend; and Consequently procurel me, the frienthhip of Lord At IraitAttt.a. Thq nittlN of thin Litty •WitS GAUCHHIL, the name of het in fin,ey her name of endearment was LOLOTTE. Het lover said to her One evening, as she looked at his star, "Do not view it so earnestly, my dear, I cannot give it' you.' : Lova never explained itself More 'delicately. • His Lordship honoured the s oh. 'jell; of his attachment by the highest esteem and the most tender respect, 'and he iros not the only one who entertained the same sentiments ,toward* her. affeetionate and beautiful, one tr:An onlf t':01-1:4.pfease her.; and' an error,. into %ilia the experience of youth - hid psecipitaira innocence, Al. 's4tlyd in her a charade!' of noblenesi and I - iceman], .which Vice, was never_ capable of disl ,6 Yint.' :Faithful, - modest, disinterested, her love was in . eyerf respea virittous,'except that it Was not legi timate. • 'fitese two foyers would have formed the most p er f e a frir spouses. ',A,The,ch.traiter of Atqleinoiielle GAVCRE was ,finely expressed in'her person. There was a angle. thing romantic and fabulous icy b e r-beauty, of which. : one alight Ove formed an i•leal pitgure, but which - nevir was seen-before. Her stature had the majesty 'of the cedar, and the 'graceful Ciie of ; bee' walk was. languid, bat in the antgligence of ;her carriage there was an unaffefted mixture of free darnanil rlelit acs. With 'her image present tO my mind, I drew my Skeprirrdest of the Alpt. A lively itnaginitiori and. a•sdlid undetstaniling gave to hee mind a strong re‘embiance to that of MONTA 1 G \ fl tt• His essays totmed her favourite Kook; ilzr ;an. page was full. of it ; she spoke with 'the same freedom, "animal:in, and rast., and fretio-niiy with; the same energy, rind felibity of expres sion. 1 Wirt oklttmett with tier as much - a s it is possible to e. charned 'with 'a woman ,without- being in love.' Next to the ennrersatinn of VOL7AIRS, her's was to me the most attraflive. We became iatitnAta friends the. tnnincmt we *knew each attics.. The arrival of the last Haroburgh.l Ills has brought over a v F I) hige order fa the purchase or ' English Lottery. Titklts,_ from> all plrts of 'the Continent .;for tchutever may be th e Br 412 41 policy' of koreigners, they, feel it their parlical , a interest, to look up to the long-tried faith off, this Country the beat security for their investments either Fund, or Lot tcry 81E fliS. On the. z3!l inst. at Beaumont Lodge,. OM Windsor, Vi s— of a Son, sink Uri titd zath flue Litycif Thoin43 Pines Ryley, I. of the General Post-Office, of a Sp. --- ,------- - APIA! 414 P ., . • On the loth inst. by special limce. at DonEntrion Parki Tyrone, Ireland; flie'flon. and VCV. Charles 'Knox, son o Lord Viscount Northland, ard loather of the Bishop - or ;Der.. ry, and of iltc-Nleinber for thetniversity of Dublin, to Mrs. lames P ictcher, :daughter of itobari teat, Esq. kite M.•l'.. forOAylesbury. , • . n Tuesday scinnight, at Market IYrayton, Mr. Good whos all* of Newcastle, to Mrs. Preston , of the former place, e united ages amount to above tso years. ; On Thursday, at St. James's Church, William Draper*, Esq. 4 lermyh•street, t6.114r5. Willis,„of. Cork nas, Es-sticet. of •LatelY, at.eltestertieltl,:William li.ent .Thorq.. Sewardston, Essex, to Miss Slarer, of Portant-# -1 0 11 . • ; On the 17th inst. I: dwara Trafford . NiColls, -Esq, eldest sonbf Edward Nicolls, Es of of Svrtharnley Perk, Stafford shire,, CO Miss Wpoicr of Whitgreaye, in that county.. I _-------,...,—...--. ME D. On the 2,th inst. at Dr. M'Ciady's, of F;ambleci lieu ' , - Hants, aged 73, :Mrs. Citppage , relict of the late Step Cuppage t Esq, at:the County of Ant; int, Ireland, and mo ther of Lietill.hant:Colonel Fohn Cuppage, ot the lion. Last-I udia-tlenwanvic Service. • . • sundAy ;kJ inst. Miss Elizabeth Grxine Coe, daughter Of Daniel - COze„ - Esq. of John-strut, lierkeley• square, Milt , : r ith year of her age. • On Welinesdity morning last,: suddenly, at• her house. in Newman-street, Mrs. Fenoulet, aged 66 years• On the 24th inst. at the house of the • Secretary at WV, New Marti:OA-street, Colonel Harrutton. • • Utt Whtirlday last, at Stratford Parsonage Suffolk, the kev. ,Narcissus Ch a rles Proby, : Ream . ot Tu'ddenharn St. Mary; In that - County. .fever, at Gibraltar, aged 24, Robert ['al rave,; Efq. Register' of the Co,urt pf, Admiralty there, and Tate of Col tishall, 'near NcriA•telt. . . . The following; ia, another Proof of the Intrinsic .Value of •.. ROBBEIZI)S's IMPRA)VED 13A:LSAMIC.; E 1.12 01 1, or, COUGH DROPS - . Extract of 'a Letter tient Doctor Michael head, of ashlar* , 1 . . .axyLnytslA,,:ibiceitz. ruiu:.:ll.lt4iritlicaft,itatavtaOrdAppiirii:Zi. mei y, ' I.l.the .. .', SIR, r r i p i first Packo for halifai, twei'vedoien cekOIIIVE lz.DS's fi l rr r n ec ty a b v e rti lle mert re T e o . f b r e on t i he vtjer:;bel,Ut Ft.Cel4Medilyl.tetv.)eir),l:4llhtr:alf4 Coughs, Colds, Asthinas, and ConsurriTtions: '.At the. time , Cciugh and , Ipthrinnatir i li t' ci l a m'eryjStaiuffings„3,tWlealitidl;ll*l W4ltdbil ' lt, great oppression anct' pain on rny-breait, so that it was Mai great difficulty I coulddiaw my bread), which, I must dilly a 1111445. battled .Yrty,own skill. From the strung commenrittion you sent with thein, I was iii.lucedtri rn s al . an inimediate trial mypelf, which gave tne.inivnt te.hcf. e n c , ~1 in.,.i : lcryrbort ti:110 perfe4tly „restored :rue. . 1 ~.'"v " sl at d , tlwltelittenyrsldc'aprep3oiltlhatftimitenei°ttrohte:erMltt:lu!eß'ilea'emi'et.^.llc:ilsbY,e°Awbriii:liiiite.auteteathri-y:Til:st:11'011-rli ' • : vensor), they are sold wholesale ar,d retail.. at. r, Butler's. Po. 4, CheLquiiJe,'Corner of laaternOStef-rOW '; Jlld retail 'NI Hazard, Bath ;- 'Trewmart' Anti -Newton; Exeter; Goatibis Sherborne ; Baker, Southarnpton ;. Collins, Salisbury.; , Qred• .' gory,, Btight , in ; 'Wood, 'Weymouth ; Stevenson, Norwic u i Wood, Shfewsburrullelom and Sharp, Portsmouth; Hard- in& GosP‘ft.; Weston, i'ertsea • Payne and. Cocak,wortilii Plymouth - brown and S hepe)rd, Bristol"; Macclookldf 4 Glasgow • 'Mitchel, Aberdeen ; ait, 'Dive-mess ; Scott - tfod ~ Smith, ainburgli; -Welker , Newcastle ; .MOSS ar.d o'.refr .son, - Livi r tpual t., Stains, th,Janol)cter.; .Poole, Cheers', ~. Neales, DOver ; Simmonds, Canterbury ; -Wettons, Chen'. sey;'Wheeler, Battle; keynicr, Colchester; Watkins, Here. : I ford ; Siinaen,„ Hertford ; Smith, Bedford,- Edge,,Notlh . - 1 anlittpp.; Tyrabs, Worcester ; Silt and Llo;d, Biampsharni i ; Leggin. Ayleswarth ; Smart and Rusher,' Reading ;, Bach, f• .; 1 New - York . ; Garner, Barbadocaa; Bulimic' Cellwell, Dub. lin; Ball and. Cu. Illsliesg:it,t.Within i; and .by sho o t Book: iellers and Medicine Vencieri in a n d Town in the lialleo Kingdom ; in Bottles at 6i. and 2S. 9(.1. eaCti. II is Plaies.tv's honourable Commissionere.have been pleased to order ItieNATIC 01 R. Rutter, No. 4, .Cne.aptinle, In t)C.,c.l l ' graved on a Black Stamp, which Stotillp is iifil/er.l to tirid!i ', flottle'; all other ,- are , Counterfeits. • , .. . -...................... ::,. .:i,.. 1 !li ,I ' * - ,i - i i . I i ' !I . .f , • 1 , . ... ii , . ..,: 1 , 1 , 1 t :It ~.:,.', 4 .., i ' ~ '.'.. rf , Ai .' 4 , .. ? .:. ~.. ~', 1 • . t. '•; , ) c. ,• 1 . 4, '.,.i i . t :$ . l it '4 , .. ;\p , 4- . :. ' ~.'„, , -.4 - , ~...t, .- ~ . 4 . -:_, . '. ::.: , „i,,.., ,