The Sun. — London, England, 1804-09-15 00:00:00

l ie 112111 C 10 O rd Featly, nl Dover, ice knowing t forged and totaiterleit. The Prisoner, it appeared, had called at tie sit u , 'fir Henry Marks, Silversmith and Salesman, in Tot enham.court.road, on the Bth ot April last, between nine and ten in the morning.; He was accompanied by another person, and said he wanted to pur. chase a waistcoat. He fixed upon one, agreed to pay 135.63. for it, and for that purpose presented the note &scribal in the ineliebnerk Some eon. versarion took place respetiing the note hot the Prisoner answered the questions put by Marks in such a manner as to remove all suspicion on his part. He found, however, that he had not silver ent.tigh to give in change for the note, and theref.re desired the Prisoner - to leave it, and call again f r the six shillings - anal 'sixpence he had to receive. The man who accompanied the Prisoner started some objedions to this, and said to him he had better leave the waistcoat, and take away his note ; hut . he replied, that he had change ,cdott ; h in his picker for the day, and he .wouid leave Site note. The Prisoner was to have called next day fir the change, but he never came. Marks carried the note lo Messrs. Millet and Fretor, in 14ridon, where he learned that it was (urged.. It Was also found that .the Prisoner had given a false tiame and address. A Constable stated, that ,hes.,hall searched the Prisoner's hoose in Birmit;giiiiir nn the :r ztli of July, rood flood a Pawisbroket's duplicate, by which ie appeared his wife had pawned a waistcoat and pail ut breeches ro pawnbreket of , that town; this ‘vaistcoat turned uut,rn hi the one' the' Prisoner had purchaacd from the Witriei4 Marka....-Geilty. NI CI, BuISTS ii.ip-Thoim Mo . eh was last night brought up for examination, be. lore N. Boso, Esq. on a suvieton of having robbed, Chambers. The Clerk read the depositions of William Clia Misers, Sathuel Laceyo.nd john Hut. ton, against him. William Chambers could only swear to the loss of the money, as he was so moth intoxicated at the time that he vuld neither recollect the circumstances not the Prisoner's rerson. S., fr , L iel Larry deposed, thavon the gth of August he sat* William Chambers, in tuisitor:street, very wuelt intoxicated and. bleeding. He rut 'him on some steps that were near, and called a hackney coach ; when the Prisoner came op, saying that he knew him, and Went into she coach with him. The 'itnesc ovore positively to the person of the Pri soner, and to his having seen the money to, the amount of more than t tl. safely placed in Clam, be rS's pOcket. hit H o iron, who drives No. 716, deposed tojtis haying t;ken up the Pri“mer d Chambers. The Pristine' got out at Red Lion.street, Holborn, and walked away, which appearing suspicious to the coachman, he looked at Chambers, and foUnd his breeches rcker turned out. Ile drove him to his house at Middle.r,.w, Holborn, where the loss was dii;covereit. 'Fite coachman' was positive as to the. person of the efis ;net. • As she Pt ioncr had ordered the coachman to drive to the Arms, Compton.ssreer, .I+olr. Bonin $ ; , I gt•sted char he might be known there, and direct. e 1 Chambers to 1 , quire at that place, with a view to pr, cure additional proof. Morris was then remand. ed till. to.mort ow. • H e is an old man of the most re , iltetabie appearance. • . Y . c. , sterday boners Campbell, alias Carmom, was bryught before N.'•BoNo, Kiri. charged with being a s large, having broken out of Oxford Gaol, where lig was whier sentence of • transportation. for life, having been tirst cast• for death for. burglary. lie was afterwards recognized in town by Sayers, one of the Police Officev, and taken into custody until the Keeper Of the Oxford Gaol appeared to prove hit identity. The day rn which the Keeper arrived the Prisoner was brought to Bow.strect ; and he , being identified, he was lucked up in the strong room. at the Brown Bear, until. such. time as he should be sent to PtiJon; from this room the Pri. sewer likewise made Isis escape • her, as fortune Would have it, he was met sonic days after in Mel. sea, by the same Otlicer (Sayer), who recognized him. He then clapped a pistol to the Prisoner's breast, and brought him again to Bow-street. The keeper of the Oxford Gaol was again sent for, who appeared yesterday before Mr. llosiv, and proved the identity of the Prisoner, who wus delivered to him to be taken back again to Oxfoni. The Pri. .saner received six otte.pound notes and two silver .watches hack, which were taken from-Win when he was . apprehen4ed,' as no person ii , peated to claim them. Nr~ > > Y Two of thetrentford stage.coachmen were fined twenty shillings each, for obstruaing the passage tieing Hatchett's COE.e.hottsei irr?ieciditly. • A Drsyman belonging to Perim's and Preston's brewery was also fined twenty for riding on the shafts of his cart on the New Road, having 11() Gerson on cue( ) or on horseback,' to 104t1 the horses. I .Vithin the few days there' have been im. ported 5,530 qsattris of Whiat, and 22,280 (ranters of atts. Malden Fair, in . Essex, on Thursday last, was very. short Of beasts, which sold higher. than at Harlow Bush ; there were numerous pens Of sheep, and lambs, which also sold freely, and at good priCes. • - A man _accu4e*l of !ming committed forgeries on the flanking-house of DRUit4MOND and Co. was on Thursday apprehended in Cheapsidr, ittntiater under. I g oing an examination at Worship.street Police Of. lice, was ordered to be brought up again on a future 131. Majesty's Justices of Peace, at Greenock, by the -Session Clerk of the Old Parish, for recovering the kes due for the Registration of Childrem'' Bit tks. the Defendant insisted that he was not obliged to pay, unless he requited his aildrenit' births - to be entered into the Regliter; Ti,e liesion Clerk al firined, that he had a legal title to Cie - 11411A fees, 'whether the children,! births were regiitetekoi;not, at:d offered to produce stiflicient authorit yd e ci. sions of the Lhrds .of The ju,t . g 4l - ,,urid the Delenda,nt liable - fur the fees . Atid exiitTees. The Grand Jury have thrown ont the -Bill of In. diatneol which was preferred against Timaai M ax . liagnall, fur a felony, 19 charge pistol at Mr,, Johnston, near the Cruwn alti Anchor Tavern, during the late Elettion. - 0 -; All Pdz,s, whether of 2°l. or 20,0001. raid on titttnot,i at the fild.e t t A blidi e d State..l, o tkry Of. five of Hon Nip r anti Co. N 2.6. Cuxohull. . ~ ~, LoNilt3r4;; I 'iiiitc;ilv RI CH A it) U.Nii kis (of No. i '.Tartlet -Calitt, ;5,..`/.-,t(e 1 , .e v a l' , 1 1 . 0 .;"" ' )11 "" 4 . . 1, 4 W •i A &41 c in. t‘cst.Arri t 'rot South Mott Afl .st , ,, ~• .1, • At the SlTDl.oliltlys t t , „‘,.. z'i 2, Sira,rd ; where Advertr.tentnis, Ord, ri l's;r ...c a u t er i Lell'ers to; Inc 4,iitor r evc. t poli.. 4 oa i d d i, , CORONER': INQUE Ye/Imlay an Inquisition was held at the Swan Inn, at Stratford, ili Essex, Am die hotly of Joseph Biggs, who died on Wednesday morning. After the usual preliminaries of opening the husi. tress was gone through, evidence was t. ailed, which went to the following . rints On the 3oth of Au. gust last the Stratford Volunteers were out at rxer. rise, and on their return home past the SNan Inn, at Stratford, the deceased thought proper to com mence a coatlimah like bkto up on Corporal Smith, in the course of which he made use of words fitter for a c •achman to utter than a soldier under awns to bear with. The Corporal, who was described as a man who, though in bode a lion, in peace was a lamb, found himself so irritated, that he. ran at the opponent with his musket, and struck him so hard with the butt as to traduce his forehead, and produce such a con. cussi-n on the brain as to cause his death, which Came on 13 days after, he having lived until Wed. nesday morning last, when the mortification having attained its height, he expired without a gro , m, The Jury, under all the circumstances of the case, found a verdict of—Manslatishter against Smith. An Inquest was also held on. Wednesday last, at South End, on the body of Mr. Inbetson, late Un. der Secretary to, the Admiralty, who, to misc. 9heoce of violent agitation, occasioned by an alter. cation befween him and Lieut. Norm in, C. Inman. der of the Signal Post at that place, fell down in a Ht of apoplexy, from which he never recovere4l, After a deliberation of near five hours, thtiing which it &MAW Mr. ihbetson had been previously afilitted with two apuoleftic fits, the Jury returned a vertlia.....Died by the visitation of God. On Thursday night the 'Coroner's bluest was held at the Swan Public. House, Salisbury Court, Flemstreet, on the body of Jane Bird, who hung herself in her chambers the same morning. It ap. /leafed the deceased was fifty.twe years of age, and lived with her sister at No. ia, Bell's-buildings, Salisbury Court. She had long been employed as forewoman to a reapedableThholstery Warehouse, in St. Paul's Church. Yard, and bore an excellent character. On the Thursday naming the sister of the deceased went out to purchase meat for dinner in Fleet Market; she was gone about twenty notes, and on her return, missyg her sister, she went up stairs, where she beheld the deceased quite dead, hanging to the post of a Tent bedstead. She had tied a shawl round her neck, which being made fast, the unfortunate wornan strangled herself ; her knees rested on the bed, and the struggle to deprive herself of existence must have been violent, as the bed-post was not more than four feet and a half from the floor. Assistance being procured, every means were used by a professional Gentleman to re. cover her, but to,no purpose. The deceased fur se. veral days preceding had shewn strong symptoms of mental derangement ;. and the Jury were induced, on the clearest view of the eitcUtustance, to pronounce a re rdiCt' of—Lunacy. The following article is extraCti:d from an Arne. rican Paper : It is satisfaelorily established, that, previous and subsequent to the acceptance of the challenge, given by Mr. BUICA to General 1-lamt ',Tom, Mr. Burt was in the daily habit of shooting at a mark. On the 4.th July (after the challenge was accepted) he dined with the Cincinnati Sudety, in company with General lima t t.Tost. There is every reason to be. licvc, that, before he left home in the forenoon of that dry, he pradised shooting at a mark in his garden. Every Member of the Society remarked, when he entered, the austerity of his countenance, which was preserved during the day. General HA. MILTON was cheerful, and favoured the Society with several songs. Nothing can more clearly manifest the desperate purpose of Mr. Botta than this daily pralice, espe. eially when we consider how sensible he must have been. that General HAMILTON was dragged into the interview. Mr. BURL, however, was not only istent upon calculations of certainty as to the life of his anta. gonist, but also as to the preservation of his own. An extraa from a London Paper, in regard to the resistibility of silk, appeared in 71a Abetting Chronicle, an American Paper, about ten days pre. vious to the fatal interview. We knaw that Mr. BURR practised shooting at a mark; but we are not sure that The Morning Chronicle quotation was " tat" into his hands, and that he tried the exile. rimen; of shouting at silk, in order to ascertain how he could' best preserve himself from the ball of his illustrious viaim, in case he fired. rafts, how. ever, warrant CUlliedikfei very unfavourable to Mr. BURR. After the challenge was accepted, Mr. TN RR WWI; a note to bis tailor, Mr. FeANc is DAVIS, requesting that he , would make him a silk coat (having , already the under garments of silk) by Monday- evening, and adding, that unless it was then htought home it would be of maw, as on ,Trsarfioj,lisorm;v, 6y Jour o'clock, coat to leave fawn/ Special dire horns were given to make the coar unusually large. It was made according to order, and delivered (9 Mr. BUlllt, on, Monday evening. la this coat, which WAS black, he killed General HA MI LTO N. The Public will reason. upon these (As for them. elves,, and draw. .their. own infcrenccr :—I cannot, however, conclude without expressing the satisfac. •• tion I der ive from the prospea that the perpetrator of this deed (without a name, will in wine sort be • Last week an athon was brought before his AIVAC , VVE.B Ur A WAIM AN. On a late perusal of a Novel, entitled, Edmund and-Elea nor.i, or, Memoirs of, the Houses of Summurtield mutt; ret ton, written by the key. Edmund Nlarshall, of Charing, .in Kent, deceased, I thought, Mr. Editor, the following ex- 7 traortliwry Anecdote would be acceptable to most of your Readers: the %Vial: is • founded entirely ontlid, and every character Was oilet 1. vink. I recalled, that the Author hi:iog askut respecting the truth of what is here narrated, said, that he receival it front Colonel S. to whozn the parties %%or., known. Our worthy Nabob was returning to the Castle, when his carriage was suddenly attacked by an high. wayman, apparently about thirty years of age, and of a very gentlemanly deportment. Sir Gregory very readily surrendered his, purse, at the same time offering his watch; but to his no little surprise, the highwayman told him, '' that his purse and watch were too inconsiderable for his attention— what , he demanded W;i3 the isool. he had that morning received from Mr. Musgrave."--.." True (said the Nabob), I have this morning been reluc. tantly constrained to accept the identical stun you .sPecify, and here it is, if you insist upon it, at your service ; but, indeed, young man, you seem design. ed for better purposes than the very dishonourable life you have adopted. There is something in your appearance that induce* rue to offer you my services in a more essential' way. You, I believe, know my charader ; 1 should not be sorry to have a se.; cond opportunity of meeting ; and if you can con. fide in me that no inconvenience shall arise, to you from the interview, it shall take place- this day fortnight, at the St. Alban's Tavern, London." " The honour of Sir Gregory Gretton (returned the highwayman) is a point so Well established, that I have not the least hesitation in giving him . my promise to meet him- at eight o'clock in the evening of the day, and place appointed." lisving received the money, the highwayman bowed grace. fully, and galloped off. Sir Gregory was on this day engaged to dine with a Nobleman of high mill. tary rank anti charatier, :and when the rest of the company had withdrawn, he mentioned his even ing's engagement with the highwayman. " And can you really believe," exclaiined his Lordship, that a man who has placed his life in your hands will he true to hii appointment 1"—" Most car. tainly," replied the Baronet, and to remove every doubt of the robber being a man of honour, however he may in this instance have deputed from it, if you will promise secrecy, you'rnay be of the party ; aod you must pledge your honour, should the Gentleman,. for such A am sure he is, be of your Lordship's acquaintance, hi must not be suffered to entertain the moat distant idea that you are inform ed oi what has passed."'—h-The conditions being ac. ceded to, they adjourned to the tavern. • - Within five minutes of eight o'clock the Military Peer drew out his watch ; " And now, Riirmiet," said he, ‘" what are your odds th a t the highway. ma,, will keep. his appointment ?"• Five hundred guineas to,filty, my Lord, that he will be punctual." At that instant the clock struck; and a waiter en. tered; saying that a Gentleman inquired for Sir Gregory Crofton, and he was' immediately followed by the person he had'annouticed. After spending a very pleasant and cheerful evening together, the highwayman, who, by the cockade in his - hat, was A military character s took his leave. 44 W elli my Lard, what think. you of my friend, is he not a noble 'fellow ?"•••• 46 And what will you likewise think of me," asked the Nobleman, " for my fur. bearance to express surprize at seising him enter the room? He is an Officer in my own regiment. His only foible is that of deep play, which has, I pre. tunic, occasioned the extraordinary Wort which in. traduced him to you. I will take care that his Commission shall be disposed of, and the money applied to yaor use."—" So far from any wish of restitution," said the Nabob, " I shall very will; ingly make the Captain a present of the money, if he will resolve, from this moment, to abandon the gaming -table, and devote :himself seriously to tbe duties of hit profession." Astonished at inch ge. nerosity, the Peer not only pledged himself fur the Captain, but also promised to patronize him in his profession.--This Gentleman, if stilt living, is a field-officer in the Britidi Army. On Tuesday se'nnight one of the Proprietors of the Renfrew Colliery descended. with. three others into a pit which had not beta• worked for some time, to ascertain whether it had been wrought ,our. After reaching the bottom, they, had not .proceeded far, when they emelt the fire damp, Which in a short time went riff, and drove. them in different direr. lions, singing their clothe, and hair. Fortunapl!., however, they sustained no other iojury. On Friday sennight, about day break, John M'Kean, a be n ataring won," was f; , und dead ,i Greenock harbour, qp:mite the tar puts. Owin g to the darkness of the night, - he had gone too near the breast, and fallen over, We lately called the attention of our numerous Readers, to the faEl of. there being so,ooo Tickets Sold;'out of which 2g, 150 were bltAred, preview. the S tate Lottery, i799,' commencing , Thawing.-- Qn a further investigation, we find there , wete 32,06 Tickets shared before the Drawing ceased. This ought to be a stimulus to adventurers' not to delay their application too long, as, there are only as,coo Tickets in• the present Loerery, and the Scheme contains‘the reatest proportion of Capital Prizes ever known. 'Next IVlunday week-the Draw- In consequence ,of the very great demand la Tickets and Shares at the old establish:d •St,ce. Lottery Office of Hos,!curt and Co. they beg leave to recommend to all those who purpoit having a chance in the present State-Llttery, for either of the, three 10,0001. three 10,,C)Q01. three. gOOO% or any other Capital Prize, u.bt to delay ho) ink the same immediately. N.,. B; drders, by Letter or Carrier, fur Tickers and Shares, executed exaaly un the same Terms as if present. 4 MRRINt). . Yesterday, the key. Philip Egerton, A. 7%1. Chaplain t' Lad Can - id:it, and Rector of the Upper Alcdiety of ND lra-54, in the County of Chester, to Aliss Du Pre, youngest daudt. ter of the late jusias Du Pre, Lsq. of - Wilton Park, in - tita County of Rucks. On the 13th inst. Joseph Roberts, of Gloucester-street, Queen-square, Esq. to Miss tantiota tones, of the sane place, only daughter of the Rev. Mr. tones, late *Vicar of, Weekly, Northamptonshire. At St Andrew's Church, Plymouth, E. lesop, L 5 of His Majesty's Vidualling Department at that'Port„ to Misi Rapjoltits. A few days since, at Chesterfield, Mr. Samuel Store r . age,l $3, to Miss Sarah Hill, ag e d 36. The marriage nup tials Viaj attended by his childre n , g ran d children, and great gclind children. Lately, at ('ockerharn, near Lancaster, Mr. Thomasilar rison, Cfr..ll; of the Eliot Chapel, to Mrs. fai:-Whittill ham. The bridegroom is about 7 u years of Age, and .thedarta io ; and what is more remarkable, he had bought bc; frl lizr former husband about twelve years ago, for 45. 9 4 .' 2 7 they have lived together ever On Monday last, i ll ,c4 ohe cc ri .o li i a ttr r is L i i eda it e ig yo , u L is s t z. ol an D e ev o o f n l . lis Majesty's I u“ . 0:0•• 4 ' t tj4; DIED. - at his seat at Upeott, near Barnssolo,.. trio: tling, at Teignmouth, Lieutenant 13 11/.'w' Cf ' On" of that puce. r At Si.,.nout It, in Devonshire, thither fte went for the be netit of his lie.i'alt, Mr. Richard Johnson, late Surgnant °f lA'althantstow. On Friday sem - tight, at his sea t at G r eat Arribrook, tha Rev. Witham Nevle, aged /It, Reefer of West Unwell, its Devonshire, A Cha p lain f 111 I I an d 4). di) ..a.s Royal; Nova SCOttit. A few days sitikr, at Aland) farm, near Topshatu, Cap tain Lorenzo Pito , it, ot the 4th West-Indi i Regiment.. Near Plyin:i..:th, Li e utenant W. Clements, of the Royal Wm " " 'e ' t 4 4 ' f many years past the teaident Agent le , : ears, or fiar Tonsprts o .1 t - that Port. th, Saturday . I.ist, soddenly, at Belle Vile, Brighton, Mr.- Charles Heath, 4;4.1:6, homy years atrsi.leitt of that place s , and of Bentinek.ai reel, Manchester . ..square. Last month, iu America, of a Choler:t morbus, Major-Go,' nerai Witt i•••rn Irvine, a distinguished and a ctive O ff icer dot - . in the whole of the revolutionary. co ntest. General Irvine hada very early crilninand, and was on the Canada Elitreedit font', where his talclts and gallantry were very important, awl oc.'• easioned him to be consulted by the Coniinatalrr in Chic/dur ing the reihainder of the War,on all the opei.o iolis in tt.c middlo States. General Irwit.e was a' Native of Ireland, antheii" cated to the Medical Profession, which lie had r.....tingoist itid at the al of tl)c.: Culltitly he had adopted lung before, the Ket volution. General Irvine his held for some time the ( ) Uw e of Military Intendant. and had the charge of the Ptlni i4 !,%/ sclials. He tiled Prebidcht of the Society of CinktilL l44-, " • . New. York. • In Cambridge, America, on the ald July, after a very lost_ , and gradual decay, Stephen Sewaii, 1:,,q. 'F.A.-A. and WO meaty Hauco,l. Professor at Hebrew antlotlng 0 r lePtll. 11ii) .. ~ ~ it a l - ';-- -- ___..—'-.-i.-%•"'d, PRICP. OP yzsrt r04.x4; Ban k L. Ann. shut I n dia 13Druts, zi. a 7.3. dis. Exchequer hilts, par, Ls. ditii Omnienn, 7 rr. Imperial 3 vcr Cent. 57 s7l Ditto Ann. Cons. tie 16th 571 Bank Stick, shut Navy per Celt .92 k I etr Curl' shut lash 5 per Cent. *hut 4 Per Cent. shut 1 lux Cent. Kett. shut ; per Cent. Con. 57 GRAVLSEND. Seri'. Z 3. Passed by—the Creon, Bibenden, from Lahradore; rams, Fiatlinand. WHO St. SalmiliateS ; King of Denmarkk. Lawson, from Tonningeti ; Vrow Anna, Cordes, Vroni(,e• sins, Ashton, and Vrow lohanita, from Lear ; Vrom Anna Maria, Lomas, from l'oppenburgh ; Mentor, Gicra. man, tram tiusuir; Zelchist, liowinan, feminine, Elunge Rosetta, hn Vrow Cuista, Durks, Vrow Anna lluens, Good Hontior, 'DoWite, LaickMan, Harris, long William, Dunkin, and Vrow Mina, Closs, from Embilen. , Sailed—the Whittington, Scott, for Charlestown ; Anna Burns, for l'storw:iy ; Nordstcrn, --,tnr Elsinore; Twe lutfrow ;Atges, tOr Lubec . ; Julius, Leon, Hasp, I)dlunge, and Vruw Swaittjee, for Embden. BIRTHS. ' Yesterday morning, at his Louse in Lamb's Conduit-place, the Lady of T. W. P.untmer, of a Daughter. On Tuesday, at T4hinay, the Lady of lolni Talbot, Eq. of a Daughter. Tha &tate day, the I of Colonel Corson, of the Oxford Volunterrs, of a Daughter. On Wednesday Lt, at Milton, in Oxfordshire, the Zion. Mrs. Ryder, ot a Snil. (In Thursday last, at Shaw-Hall, Lancashire, the Lzdy of %Valiant kluriligton, Esq. of a Sun. ToTHONIAS 'TAYLOR, Esq.: . • No. V: New IlriligauStreet, L0nc.,,.. . , Honoured sir, ii - le - • , EG -- 3 *" to inform you,' that ever str.C .s " A year 17 9 0, 1 haws been •itnieluil with the Lues Vctit:oi li tet ti i n i hi . eli,, floty v t its a bstia4 -. tely t,..sistti ig eve7. , ' ck, : ,.'" 3 , rl :',lty a t IL ' Pr‘3-6")ed• by thz most' eininent 'O l In , ~.1 00 f ri l, _..,:,'-''; ' ,. .nit • unriergoir4 sexcral sever:. t:oilri' 2 '' ,_' l , ' * „g„ ) liort ?" t ult w i tce aprbe ill a s r 4h tg arg ) be f ri t ' ll iz e i Ili:di:1114 ibnuvgr•gtebrilt4ell:tirg:li.gnini::-Ig:" 6 1) . ring 0: list ye:grglisonler bad ,zin t 0 ,00 : 11 lle, ate,' o t n i 7 t :k : ll .r i a t : . : v :i lrilr : ll , l i i : : rt a i ‘c° : e t y k :: , ! . t tr. l'. l ,l :A r: l l : l . i k ) l v ii : : :i ; i i , l-1 : : ! ; t ; T : i. ' ,.. 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';• i':."'" ,, "(,.. % '':,, consui6, - atoie gliy,Ogkitr irl '' t ' ijl9lo - :,..•,.. p.l l l .11 ti, iNtIIC .)t . the lett, WhiCil, b Y., - , Je c Ili" . „ ' :i 1 . 1' , ..: . ' . ' ,.:: ' , :: :. : , :; : , : :, , • : -. , , l' ,.: ; : 7 . l '.: , l l t ' : .. .t . t t l i t i t i t i ; l l 7, ,i s ' i t .' ': o ;l :, l :: : i t a t ; ctiiii?;a:ill'il',:rttliyi6l4::lclyire:::',:::o:rryciii'l..tsi‘',l.rix;ilii:,.:4,l:llL:vie‘:trt:iciii ,46::‘,1.,,1-;i:-:1:::1;l:';,1117":,: It .1 V ,:. 7.l:o%Treft 'ny 17rmer spi.rits and strength , ,tt'`t 'll'nint e i n 71 1 1. 4 0 1 11 J .... u n ie fi a t:: i t ;tn i i i4t l v l li l g. t n o t s . tiati t i e. , :t il g t v. ) ig i lg o c ,, , , y o ":.:l . l:,,t v i ( l ) ::H a ltr 19 sv. , - .'' • • ••• 11 it'rfn to e)::;!•••;$ my t-atittide, hot n i ' - ', 4 `. l e •tc 7 1 ! , % , tto , AI 91 othcr l'iprrii;;;• iror7ai,,, to rthi:"' '''' ; ..,,i , ca , - ••i ptititc as possigvh..., as 1 sit:111 . on ever: 0 4 1 .1 01, , in ''' .' '.' , !. ,•'• wii ' ~ .!:T.tt ly whlig , Sit, ;,..;:' ,); r !'4, 0 ! ,, -*- , ' ~ ''''T - ;• litinthic 5..::.v,,,,,t ' 4 .k 1. is: X. .A;lf '' ' ''' ' Sv. - .in' 4: i94C, l' - lign-strcet, ';:dinhtirgis. Witneiies to the ar)ove Cliff: ; • • I 0.1 , 4 N TltAnt I's ori , .n. 3. New ro'iltry Market i 41 ' 1 forty M . l ' N'rosn. , Ola Assemblv.Cloc, t atOtu• - :' Prepared and. Sold b y' the 5 ,,ic p ror riJJ , lg ~ fut.' T nom .4 3 T.: yt.o7t, Member of the !Oval (.:0 116 g e ° ,,,ic,1 1) , g,..:....in5, at It', House, N. 9, New litiglg„e-":trag •••••••;.t.„_siX where, after a constznt r%...3kience Of itze re thAn fil", i ' r e or. year 7%. in n prattke.parricularly,Alireete.l to inv. ~( 00 1 . , • Venerea l Co3ni . daint, and those incidental to tbe 1. 7, 0 or Ccfneratioo, with that invi.,14511.7 secre,:y vvii...,..h 1 ., 1 4 . , AG • his p:oresssinn Llttr.gld a1w.10.. observe ills tn.: ll c '''• wi t.lf fian,rs b.cll4elr,' the advig:e ditgl a.;sg.stane ` e he Artr il , ; i ll Pt aginti.gg:;ter. to. perbons tilting this• M o ligatieg • ..,, ; (I' . e 3 t:enied, by a (4A:engine ,Publi c , as ar, ag. l%..gr,t•tr% • , I' tir,:ti at t aimb:e and You; of all antbiguity. '••, .e 0 . ~ 'v , " Ali,) sold, by his app.Jitittuen‘, t,r 0,. - -„ : `„ • c ' thus:: livin,.; at a ci , .t..hat.,.. at the I.',..,!uraier's, ••'•••• t;.3-'i)iir* .'ball''-street, P - all-Nla.l -; the To) sigoi., '-'• ~./ , .1?t s : 11 ,11; • forii.siNct ; MT. 1 ) ii,,ho;;;l*l4`s, NO. 7, t! iit-rA.ani..,,,,,, _?, , i r. stcvl', li , oksciitr, tit), i, liiiioh-r%1.. Li ttl i'f, ' l3C , '' c '. ill ii .- 'Mr: I.s.txto's, Sfr.:,:ll-hri‘i,",:i.: Ediuinty.:t ; 1 • o y 14 . glnnalti, •Gliisgow ;. i a lr ' Caliwi!ii'..*,.. Dub"' 1/ ,, 11 ,.: . i .•f L l all ' t i nction in evtzry consickranie to‘vn in Gre.4 l L`fri r '" - o.lt '''' ,' • L . j r,,t, n Boxes ot vi.! 73. , 9d. C:0 1 , , ISe o : l4 l ',' c l ~.1 1 !) 1 -4, c.. l g ! II3) :alai plain ciirvetior.i, ivhercuy persons • a ~zo• 7 , curs: ttletiaseivei ,wit., Mast, •sperai, seereeY , 4 11 ';' , ' , - ., : i tip .' , o , ii: i c • Isi.• 11. Er_ 14• itax ,;. ,;t1 ti t Gil:4i lift:3in is W''''' ,. - • . i n4 o , ~, .14 ,, i - ?O` a sratnp, oil witi...., by. favour g./ tne(2o), ~,j „. 4s t • ~,,.. r • Tivirir , . II Do printed, at the ..t..:.i;... \ )1'....:c.• —" .. •- 4 . .„i .4 lir:ti6;e.SlTert," - -{0 If:Or:AC ~ iiieli i$ VCIOWV • - 1 ' , ..,, ate eirwitth wits. . ~...•''''. 7 77° . _.................. e_t. tom.St3svetiOf ti .1C) Oust be