The Sun. — London, England, 1804-10-27 00:00:00

OLD IMILF.Y. THIRD DAT-FRIDAY, OCT. 26. Ea'wnrd Lambert, it very decent lookinz man, was in .ict,d for stealing a bank-note for 401. the proper , v Cornelius Lamb. It appeared that the Prosecutor, who resided in the countrs , on coming to town, put up at a public. house opposite to which the Prisoner, who was a barber, kept a shop. The Prosecutor went to be shaved by him, and, when the j ds was fi ,, ished, gave him the bank.nore, laid in the inditiment, to be changed, with which the Prisoner absconded. S que days after he was apprehended, and, on searching him, three pound notes, and half a crown, were found upon him. When interrogated as to what became of the forty pounds, he said he had taken a coach to Norwich, and, on his way, threw the money out of the coach window to the people who passed by. This circumstance gave rise to an. opinion of the Prisoner's insanity; hut no evidence being adduced to that tiled, he was found Guilty of single felony. Joseph Ball was indiffed for receiving, in the Coutity ..t MidAlesex, of John B , ale, a letter-car. tier, employed in business relating to the Post. Office, ten hank notes, of the value of tol. each, with Other notes, which he knew to have been con tained in certain letters, secreted or embezzled by the said John Beale. This. was a case of some novelty, the indictment being 'grounded on a late An of ParliaMent Making tt,,a capital felony for any person to receive Bank, or other notes, knowipithem to have been Secreted or embezzled, and taken out of post letters. The trio , lasted upwards of kit. hours, and excited much. interest. In . the absence of Mr. Ft PLDING, Mr. Aunor stated the case on the part of the Prosecution, which was carried on by the Post.qfice. He observed, that this was not the common case of a receiver of stole,n goods, but a new one, which had been lately provided for 4y the Legislature. Formerly, it was felony for a letter carrier tOsectete or embezzle any property contained in post.letiers, hut no prOyision was made against persOns receiving such prop ert y ; by the second sation of the late Aft, however, it is now made a felony for any pe,tson who should . receive Bask. notes, Sec: knowing them to have been secreted or eMbetzled. I oc ouestion,.therefore, for the Jury to try was, whether, the Prisoner at the bar had received such, knowing . them to have been secreted or ettibezzfed He then proceeded to slate the evidence intended to.aaduce ; when Mr. Fie.Loielo came Into Court, and concluded the statement of the case; in the coarse of which, he said, that on the 14th of Sep. temher last, 'a Man of the name of Bole, who had been a letter carrier, .was Cann , ' drowned', a short ai:tance from LOndon ; and in his pocket was found a card, with the Prisoner's name and place ,of abode. Having finished, he proceeded to call his Witnesses. Mrs. Elizabeth Kitsin, the first Witness, was an elderly Lady, and very deaf; in enoseqoPnce of which, she was ,eitamined from the Sheriff's box, ate being nearer to the jury than the ordinary place. She stated, that .the resided in Exeter, and, on the 12th of Angnst last, sent a letter by, the post, ditate.l to j din Radcliffe, Esq. New-Inn, Lon. slon, which letter was franked by James Buller, Eq. IVlember for Exeter, and contained ten tol. Banknotes, and two Of sl. She made her servant Write the description of the notes in a book she kept for that purpose., She then indorsed her name on eatli, inclosed them in the letter, sealed it, and put it into the Post.oflice herself. The no tes were then produced, and she identified them. William Holdsgrove, her servant, proved having entered the notes, and compared the origi na l s with .his hook. the Post Master of Exeter piliVed the receipt of the letter, and his having forwarded it by the Mail to London. Charles Read, a Post-Office Clerk, proved the arrival of the mail at the Post.osce, in the usual ' course. John, Cletkto Mr. Radcli ff e, stated, that he had been upwards of years in the habit of transasting busineis for his master, who left Lon. don on the T Ith of August, and he did not receive any letter from Mrs. Kitson, at the time he should have received the one in qUestion. Thornas . Botter, a Gentleman residing at Aston, near V,irallingforil, in Berkihire,:stated, that on the 3i of September . last, he sent eight bank-n Otes, amounting to ssl. inclosed in a letter direelcd to his brother, George Butter, Shoe-lane, London. This letter was alSo regularly' traced from' the Post Master at Wallingford, to the Post-Office, London ; and Mr, George Butter stated, that he expelled such a letter, but it never came to hand. William Woods, Inspedor of Letter-carriers at ilitiGeneral Post-Office, stated, that Alic late John }t e ale was in that employ for three or four years. He was on duty on the inoroing of the 17th of An. gust last, the day when Mrs. Kitson'a letter arrived; h is businesi at the offiee was in sorting. the franks and post-paid letters for the fifth division. The town delivery is divided into twelve distritts, and 019 New Inn Was in the fifth division, to Which • Beale belonged. ire was also on duty on thq s frit of Set;ternheriantinplUyed as • usual. Shoe.lane was in the 6111 di'visioni . and • next Adjoining the sth . : it frequently happened that letters belonging to one division might, through 'mistake, be thrown into another ; ,that case rt was his duty to transfer it to its proper place. On his crosi.eichmina;ion by Mr. KNAPP, on the part of the Prisoner, he Old, several per3ons were eniployed in each diviNion, but they all had their distil d business to 'at tend - : it tiJily occurred that `imis-sorte&l letters got into different divisions. RObert Hussey stated, that he Was a linen-draper, residirg at No. too, Drury.lane, corner of Clare. court ; he knew iht. Prisoner, w ho kept an'extensive eninh shop, in '.Clare.cbuit. On the 6th of Sep_ 'ember, Mr. Parkins, the Post-office Solicitor, a p.„ idled to him respeeing a Bank'-note which passed lbw' his hands, and had been swim; he had re. ceivetl it from the Prisoner some days before, and gave him small notes for it ; in consequence of which he called upon the Prisoner, .who tot J h'm he had received it tram his friend Beale, to wh mhe would -apply : he afterwards went with the Prisoner W. Beak's house inGate_street, Lincoln's Inn. fields; he was nut at home ; they waited at 41 public-house, opposite, till he came in he could not tell the num. ber of the mate, and Prisoner asked him if it was o ne of the four tens, or one of the two twenties he had yen him ?he answered he did nA know, hut h tiered it was. He then asked the Pris oner to ac. company him to the banker's, which he very readily 4greed to ; they went to Sir Matthew illoxham's, in Gracechurch.street, and upon asking for the num. bets of the notes, the Clerk said, that the two of twenty pound country notes had been stolen. On his cross examination, by Mr. ALLEY, he sa id, he had nut the least suspicion of the Prisoner ; he ailed fairly and honestly, and appeared ready and willing to give every assistance in solving the matter. Mr. Parkins, the Solicitor fur the Posr.i.ffice, stated, that he saw the Prisoner on the tztli of Septeinner ; he called at the shop of Hussey the evening before ; the Prisoner was there, and, in his presence, he spike to Hussey about going to the banker's ; he then asked the Prisoner where he had got the note 3 Who told hitn,he had received it from Beale, who was a postman, and his pm-Ocular frit rid ;' he was.the person who changed the two -201. notes at the Bank, and received four London notes for them, which he give to Beale ; being in distress for a little money, he asked Beale to lend him some, and he gave him the tot. note he passed to Husicy, and desired him to give him the change another time. The Prisoner said, he had.gone to Beale the evening before, and told him he had! been informed at_ the. Banker's that the notes Were stolen ; he re., plied, he had received them from the country,.and would find the person who brought.them to him, by the next.morning. The next day, 'from some cir cumstances which occurred, he gave, directions to have Beale taken into custody, but he could not he found. One of the Bow street Officers, accompanied by the Witness's Clerk, brought the Prisoner to Beak's. lodgings, and something induced him to ask the Prisoner if he had been at Beale's lodgings the night before. He answered in the aflirmative, and added, that Beale was very ill; so much so, he thought he should have died ; his wife and he sat up with him all night. They went together, between four and five o'clock in the morning, to the Prisoner's house, in Clare-court ; Beak was exceedingly agitated ; he suspected he intended to put an end to his life, and he went to the shop and gave Beak a printed card, in order that it might he discovered who he Was: they then went to St. Martin's-lane, and lie saw no more of Beak. The Clerk of Mr. Parkins stated, that lie went to the Prisoner, and told him that Beale was appre. hended, and he must go along with him to Mr. Parkins ;. be then replied, " Ah! I am afraid Beale has done something wrong ; 4 ' and added, be sup. posed he was to be a witness against him : he readily► admitted the notes, and said he would give. them up instantly. Some questions were put to the Prisoner by Mr. Parkins, relative to his sending Beak's son to his lodging.; for a blue silk handkerchief, contain. ing some times and papers, which he also admitted, and desired Witness to go to Mrs. Ball , to &ales lodgings, and he - .would get them, which he ac. cordingly did. • She then put her hand into a cavity in the . chimney-piece, and took out twelve notes, and one of 51. all of which were produced in Court. - • The notes were then identified, and traced through the several hands they had passed. Lord ELLENBORoUGH here observed, that they' had no right to presume that those notes were.nut honestly come by, by the Prisoner ; there was s)t) proof whatever that he knew they were taken out of the letters ; there was sufficient to etifilimitO were he alive; but the evidence failed as to the Prisoner's knowledge of their being embezzled by Beak. The Act was a very penal, and stria one, but it must be supported by legal evidence ; and, however criminal the Prisoner might he, yet, in this resped, the Indietment was nut supported. The Prisoner was therefore Acpittid. iharrew Greenirse was imlitled for embezzling several thousands of nails, the property of ;Messrs. Fowler and Ducker, ironmongers,. Brentford. Mr. KNApr opened the case, ar►d stated that the Prisoner had been employed for 18 years in the ser. vice of the Prosecutors, *bp !tad rut discovered his pradtices in defrauding them till lately. The nails in question he had been ordered to sell by au&ion at. prime cost, in otder to make up a sum to pay a debt due from his employers. lie had however sold them with every appearance of a fraudulent intention, to one Mr. Hughes, at half the prime cost. Mr.fiughps, like an honest man, thought it his Outy to give iti. formation to Messrs. Fowler and Docker, and the Defendant was accordingly taken into custody for' a felony. The 41,Eroavait observed, that according to the ease now stated, no felony could be matte out, for, from the powers given to the servant, it was impos. sible to say whether it was a felony, or a breach of trust. These powers were hut:Was ought never to be given to a servant. , The Prisoner was accord. ingly aquittrd. • "Inn Adorn was,indiaed for havibg, under false pretences, procured an Administrdtiot t of the eftects uk;.one William Adam, who IW been a Serjeant in the 72d Regiment of Foot, which had become en. titled to Noze-money.at St. Colombo. She pre. tended that she was the wif e o f t h e ',aid Wil liam Adam, \:ho had 'died. intestate. In the evi. deuce it was necessary to make out ,that this Acton h a d ne ver , been trtArried to , the Prisi)ner. Here, however, the proof failed, and the Prisoner was, of coarse, aeviiited. On , Thursday last, during a- heavy swell in the rivers irweil and Irk, occasioned by the incessant rains, a boy amusing hirnielf upon the battiement of Mili.brow unfortunately fell over, and was instantly swept - away by the rapidity of the 6I [Cain, NEW S.T A MPS. NEW CO7.SMERCIAL STAI\TP.i, WITCH COMMENCED ON OCTOBER 10, 1804. PROMISSORY NOTES. Promissory Note for the payment of money to bearer on demand (which may, within three years after the date, but not at a Liter period, be re-issued after payment at any place),. where the sum shall exceed one pound and one shil ling-3d. Where the sum shall exceed one pound and one shilling, and not two pounds and two shillings-6d. Where the sum shall exceed two po .ntls and two shillings, and not five pounds and five shil 1410 -ed. Where the sutn shall exceed five pounds and five shillings, and not twenty pteinds - Is. Promissory Note by the Bank of Scotland, or Royal Bank of Scotland, or the British Linen Company, payahle to the bearer un deniand, which may within three years after the date be re-issued after payment, where the suns amounts to and shall not exceed one hundred pounds- , p. BILLS OF EXCHANGE. Bill of Exchange, Draft, Order, or Promissory or other Nqte, payable to the bearer on demand - , where the-sum shall amount to forty shillings, and shall not exceed five pounds and five shillings, Bd.--otherwise than to the barer on de mand, where the sum shall amount to forty shillings, and shall not exceed five pounds five shillings - is. Bill of Exchanze, Draft, Order, or Promissory or other Note, for the payment of money, wit• re the suns shall ex, ceed five pounds and five shillings, and not thirty pound- • ts. 6d. • . . - Exceeding thirty pounds, a nd no t fi fty pounds-as. Exceeding fifty pounds, and not one hundred pounds-3s. • Exceeding one hundred pounds, and not '2,,,, pounds-4s. Exceeding two hundred pounds, anti not goo pounds-;s. Exceeding five hundred pounds, and not too° pounds es, 6d.- ' . Exceeding one thousand pounds- rot. Foreign till of Exchange, drawn in sets, where the sum shall not exceed one hundred pounds, for each bill in each set- Is. Exceeding one hundred pounds, and not 230 pounds- as. • E xceeding two hundred pounds, and not 500 pounds-3s. Exceeding five hundred pounds,, and not tOOO pounds-es. Exceeding one thousand pounds-is. Ex KM rx roNs -Bills ol Exchange, Promissory and other Notes and Bills issued by the Bank of England, on condition of paying yearly 32,00a1. Drafts and Orders payable on demand upon any Banker, or persons acting as a Banker, within ten miles of the place at which such Draft shall be drawn, and which shall be express_, eti upon such Draft. Bill, Remittance Bill, Certificate, and all other Billi, drawn by Commissioned Officers, Masters, or Surgeons in Navy, of Sick and Hurt,,or Transport Offices. RECEIPTS. Receipt, Discharge, or Acquittance, given upon payment of money amounting to 21. and not amounting to col,--ed. Amounting to rol. and not to 201.-4 d. Amounting to 201. and not to sol.-Bd. Amounting to Sol. and not to tool:--ts. Amounting to tool. and not to toot.-aS. Amounting to tool. and not to sool.- . -35. . 1 Amounting to gaol. and upwarus.-ss, Any Receipt, Discharge, or Acquittance,- Note, Memoran- ! duns, car Writing whatever, which shall contain or express, i or in any manner signify or denote any vcneral acknow- # ledgment of any debt, claim, account, or demand, being paid, settled, received, accounted for, balanced, discharged, micas • . I ed. or satisfied, or whereby any sum shall be acknowledged-1 to be in full, and whether signed or not-ss. Ex ewe lox s.-- Receipt by the Treasurer of the Navy ; I • any Agent on account of the pay a the army or Ordnance : 1 any officer, seamae, car soldier, .or their representatives, for 1 wages, pay, or pension. Receipts given for the purchase o f any s h are i n any public j stock or fund, or in the stocks of the Bank of England, East India Company, or South Sea Company, or for the dividends ; on such shares. Receipts for money deposited in the Banks 1 of England or Scotland, or in the house . of any Banker. Receipts written on the back of any tit Lor Note, or upon I any, Bill or Note of the - Governor 'end Co. of the Bank of I England. 'Receipt by deed. • i Letters acknowledging the safe arrival of any Bills, Notes, or ht her securities for money. Receipts indoised on or contained in the body of any deed, I bond, mortgage, or other instrument acknowledging the pay- Merit or re-payment of any part of any prinelpeL-seatan, or: env interest thereupon. • • Receipt for any m one y paya b le for drawbacks or bounties j upon exportation. , . • Certificates of over-entry of duties of customs. 1 Receipt indorsed on any order, bill, remittance bill, or cer- tificate, drawn by' Commissioners of the Navy, or:Con - v. miasioned Officers, Masters; and Surgeons in the Navy, for wages or pay. Receipt indorsed on any bill drawn in pursuance of any- Ad of Parliament, by the Commissioners of the Navy, Vidual- 1 ling, Sick and Hurt, or Transport Offi ces , upon t h e Trea surer of the Navy.l SheZDs, ST AMP s,' &C. NEW DUTY. COMMENCING ON THE lITH OCTOBER, 180.1. BNDS. Bond given as *security for any burn of money not exceed ing 1001.—II. Exceeding foot. and not 3001.-11. tos. Exceeding jool. and not sool.-31. Exceeding sool. and not 1000.-31. Exceeding soool. and not 20001.-41. Exceeding 2oDol. and not 300e1. 51. Exceeding 3oaol. and not 40031. 01. Exceeding 40001. and not sciool.—/I. Exceeding s'ool, and not t 0,0001.-91. Exceeding io,oool. and not rc,oool.—t2l. Exceeding t 5,0001. and not 2.e,0001. is I. Exceeding a 0,0001.-201. Nort, that in Scotland the duty is in each case is. less : viz. instead of 11. in England, only 19$. in Scotland, and so oil. Indenture of Apprenticeship (except of poor parish chil dren, or otter children by, any public charity), where the sum given shall not exceed fol.— Iss. Exceeding tot. and not 201.-11. res. Exceeding sal. and not Sol.--21.• Exceeding Sol. and not 10c,1.-51. Exceeding .tool. and not 3301.-121. Exceeding 3001. --Sol. Nora, that this duty is also as in the case of Bonds is. less in Scotland. Assignment of Indenture of Apprenticeship (except of poor. parish children, or p thcr children tiy an y p u bl ic c h ant y)-- 15s . In Scotland, 14$. TRANSFER OF STOCK.. Transfer,of Bank or South Sea Stock-75.. Transfer of Stock in any Conipany, Society or Corporation whatever '(not being Bank or S o uth S ea Stock, or Stock in Government Funds), where the amount of the Stock to be transferred shall not exceed tool.-11. r os. Exceeding. 1 00 1. an d not exceerling 3001..-21. Exceeding •a•l,. and not exceeding 300L-2L Los. Exceeding soot and not exceeding 4001..-3 L Exceeding 4001. and not exceeding sonl.-31. tos. Exceeding fool. and not exceeding toool.-51. Exceeding toool. and not exceeding 20001.-71. los. E acceding aoool, and not exceeding .300n1,-1 01. , Exceeding 30o01: and not exceeding 40001.-121. ioS. E acceding 40001. and not exceeding. 50001.-151. Exceedingso•ol. and not exceeding rchoool.—t7l. Acts. , .• • Exceeding r0 t 0001.,--aol. No g, thst the duty in Scotland is in every case is. less. LEGACIES. Receipt or Acquittance for any Legacy or share of personal estate of the value (4'211. or under, given to wife; child or grandchild, as. bd.—=above lot, and under rt4l. 55.-1: of tool. and upwards, tl. To all other persons than as hit mentioned, for 201. or under-ss. Above zor. • and unfLr 'OA.— los. if for !cot. 21.—Lni1.11.-3001. 41. for every tartlier tool. above 3001. zl. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HOLYWELL HUNT. The Members' Annual Plate, value sogs. heats Sir W. W. Wynne's gr. g. 6 yrs old - - - Sir S. It Glenn's b. g. by Driver, 6 yrs old . 2 . t Mr. Dyrnock's b. m. 6 yrs old - - • - - 3 The third and last year of as Sweepstakes of zsgs each, tour miles, WAS SltaCtiOVCf for. THURSDAY. Sweepstakes of sgs each, for hal f.bred horses. ' Mr. S. W. Cotton's hr. g. Stick Pi 6 yrs old - 1 Mr. T.M. - Edwards's gr. m. Cinderella, b yrs Old ,z A YA, OCT• Ar the IVlichaelmas Fair, this week, there was rather a scanty supply of cloth, but a number of purchasers. Prices from a, penny to two-pence per .yard dearer, and not enough of cloth to answer the demand.i There were also a great number of horses . ; good ones brought high prices. Yestetdar arrire4 here, the second battalion of the ltit regiment. LON1)011 : Printed tiy Ri c R .k, i i s s, jot No. 4, Martlet-vottrt, now.st rcrt ) ; by Ai ( tt,T.t•it A auto! ! S CR I rra tot South Multnn.street Crosretiot.tqtr)l At . the SvN.Orir ci , N u . s 41' z, ...;:urd; where ildruertrirmemit. lor the Patrr. Litt..-. I. t: . V.- _ • • , BUCKLING RACES. • On Friday. Colonel Wi►dham's horse Won the Sweep. stakes of 0. ‘Vhilst running, the Hon. Colonel Hat. bord's mare fell, and but for this accident it was expeded tO have hem a hard contested race. M r. Kead's horse won the Silver Cup. Four asses started for a Plate, which aflioded consider= able sport. Several foot races took place, one 'for tWelYe guineas. which was won by_ Mr. Wade. A pig race lasted a long while, and afforded much diversion. Extretordbrary Produce.—ln spring last A single ,pea had dropt accidentally in the garden of CLlY potts, Perth, possessed by' Mr. James Ltir,i, th the produce of which was on Friday•last pulled,,an,t e pods carefully counted, to the amount of. 299, "- elusive of a great number which hitt bren prevl devoured by birth. On an average, each pot I o n" rained four ruse, SO that the total produce was nearly 1200 grains. The.e was lately taken-up, in n garden in the Black Friars, Perth, a potatoe, which weight ji b. 4"z. There were. besides, at the same (anti eve' ral Others larger titan the common sir-, and a nts o " her of smaller ones.' What - is deservirg of notitr• it was of the spotted Virginia kind, a yeeics which seldom grows to a great bulk, and w:-is not 1' 1 ' 164 but produced Irons a poratoe that had been left in t in he tl g te ro s t a jn in d e la m st ar y o e t:r r ; were F G some of which weighed 1114. and *eig hed w g ethq 91b, Besides six others of on o rditory size. p On - Friday night• a Sail.M.ik rfri taken aru eit h u e rc: e o n t, was 'Mot in the street by toinC' pitmen, °lvrioho,sl);:ef‘lll usC" out any provocation, knocked him Own,' him in !shocking minter. o.)e' o fthem Was . " kei '' and lodged in the House of Corretlion: • The Tic Ticket N ...........0.11.101.100• 10 .• 9. 9A19 .drawn ipstertil 0 P rii ' l o:n°0e:H4):: Holborn, f.: w a s! ) 1. anale S i N Four th, 111 : . I : . b 3 7 J. o . : e , : 1 ii: i Eighth. n ; W 1 and e.re t i s i v:: : l; the Ticket.. No. 24.196. teenths, .at their Luck v Lottery Ofiice.3, 1 \ to• lb —RANscom'ii attii CO. ifl the ch day of drawing, wadsr;:ttsv,7 suahlririilzr)noclEisgriil.t and tourteen Sixteenths—where the fortunate hohieri o f "II respetlive Share' in 3y receive the 1.0 armunt & of their Prize on mi nd ; and all business rei:ll.3i,rB to I, arc rici transaaed with cjte and purrettudlity. I,g siilP NEWS. Avssvm, Oct: 5. P torn ass:d by—the Lictary , Co t:lion, f 1-111,.titn; young I,:rotsdain, Horithek tisrow -Rotterdam ; V row 143iLlit 6, 11 ° 9°5 ' Cotilattisa. Hcighst, awl yrutv -- -- I ov. iu ninbtien. • • Un re the nth in':. the "IY of BMWS. . of mull, Esq. ot Curiiair, in the Coxinty On th e 3-ct init. the 1-ion. N. gtante.:., at A iderloy t~~k~ the scat of John Thomas y, 1. (I:3o:ntit,szonr,thviTg resoT. MARR 1.). ,On Thumiay, at Croydon., Surrey, Richard Hall, fel• 0143.0tilaiid-filace, to Miss Edridge,_ or Bird's. Lodge. The same day at St. George's, Hanover -square.' r . • t e r Stnyth, 'of G ' ltelsea, to Miss Ann K.ue, Qt. fluitattl ~P~• r Cur• colnshil•atclyf at Gretna Green, Mr. Curwcn, son of I• •- • wen. Esq. M. p. 10 MISS lane Stanley, IDIAD.' On Nlonday last, Mrs. Catharine 'rravell, of Chrli c l:. On Wednesday last, at litightoni Samuel Slicrgutdi Ranker. ..,1 la Lately, Colonel Richardson of Brays wick I ,,,, ig c ' 631 year. - i il.Ol O On the 2Sth of- August, Captain, Saville, of the . .. Agent for prisoners at Jamaica. On .the zatt ,inst.. at LesViihain the second soli °f Mackiei aged five years. ' ctls aScf In December last, at Calcutta. in thelbth yest Pi, • 1 0 ',, i 01, Mr. William I'. Shuttlaworth, son of joint Sli titi4 Lsq. ofstin.Tavern-fields, 'Middlesex. ' ' ~ . -0-,:•-• ,-- ' •, - , • BAT,HitIOTEL, CLI FTON, n.fsinks their"W futltLir,L.:AvooMoi.gVANS returns his .oireetellip,l), aitiintc y vlo,)n, hopes,litoo N obili t y,t ar i t i f e inalnn,llae ‘siiotai„ C :pl e t t: unt t r t y r: , ,,ta. h i io i stn:(1:1.r::::::11).•,:,,:a:::::::::;acoeited' for the veryliberal suppOrt he has In ills.lici csPel'`itswit t and also begs to intOile, rhetth '"o l ,li. r , $ on the same'Ternis aroter Boning-111,- ~ '0" ,Gentline tries and Spi d rits' rn u it-ie be it (1 1 1 1 1 ! ",isca got4s. Larder; good Stabling., w ith lock -up C.' nest Post-Chaises, good Horses, and careful DriVzo. ~,,.. The tellewing were received by Dr. BROI)VS 1 , ? ;0 ,' 9 ' pgit''N'il,":'ine to A r e l t b i i t:e n s . i t ) 1 ac you c. will hav e' th,6 ,./Pl i ll b.l44° -:: _- 1 - . • neaisto ilublish my case, for the bene fi t alio., -s iv • a i n h d a t T n e v : t fi r 'e ic re d a m fo o r a tn;y years wider a dreadful i'' erv°ll ::W ic' noise, insomuch as it enttrely absorbed and J0 1 ' 4111:1 ' 1 ` flll o° spite/4. Various EldViCe from the Faculty 11.1vd I ,• 1 : . 1 1 6 4 :e t: :: airin g I ask g ::: rii • I i. 17 i n c o t i t . t l v v o i ti a r t t l e te vt. ' • l i: e v it t c r i l t i t t i ( i i:l c u lo d s r h' tu c ic i al : tc l4 elll : s i t t i cnt. : t r i, l ll : , : :, thanks to heaven and you, nave perfecliy ror''''si'l_oo" health and spirits'. / shalt ever acknowledge with,lo,4 9i -with rziped, r y ll u e u ' r );' l 4 ll 4 u . i.: 4l h i° l l iA 'A ftly u a l t il t cticirittti3l;6l::l;l::`l''&''o, z WILLIAII %tit' No. ix, East-place, Lambeth, Atig..'4, IS ;,.. ~ , i foi', West Cows, rcri •:•••,•,:, ; 's. A Letter from Stephen Burridge. C Apulia ot kc,,... 3 0* , sage. Nat to Mr. Alexander, NI erchant, of l'utt'': . ~„0, ,, ,, St a --Sly ' Child, when he was ttto ',eats of .1` , ;,,, ts . .'l dieted all over his budy with a dingetoons 54 01 :' . ',. ',,, v. 1 0 , 1 01 plaint, which batiled the skill of• the faculty, j.,`:),,i,,/elr,!,r, tiled all manner of ad v.hlisol Aledieincs : mint ~ , - , . ..0 „t• v ow . bY a Frioud who h.td exp'erriemed the -good ,c!" c , i 't iao' 0 1: BROD II .N.l'4 1.10 TA NICA I, S v it ue, of n."‘.,„ ol plr',4a Citild but 4 tine satin !lathes of th e P0ttpr'40:0_,10..,t,,,, Medicine, which in time course of a small p... , ,, iod l ' } :t perfea C: arts, atxl tvnich is now threeyeArS.r,„,:,jr, 1‘,;,. turn of tlieComplaint has e v e r been visibli• tj ' g ii ii)‘-' hunthle Servant, ziTEPEIN 13 .0107 to . • -17,yrtsii", ~,,I. witnesi, s . . A ItX, A Nll f 11, Nleicnati., ... ~,,“ ~,i, The Botanical S) Rip and Restorative NerY,v_qtri3ro-' be had at the house, No. 9, A Ibion-streer, nl', ~,, in Bottles at iI. 25. Its. an,l 65.• P r o prietor inc , l e ud r i oi l ' pr 5 0 % ::''': N. 11.—A. D. sty-L.:to:I, the l'roprietor t,0_'1,:i40,1„0_,1,,,,.:, rote, Fellow o f rho .Koyai ColiegC .91PitY.,cticr# cool may be c,susulted foam 1:".il tat three ; or hY i Mc usual ire. ~.. , .Six ;it z' s " .ss" *2' A rivtruttinea Bottle contains . 1 - ,