Star.
London, England, 1815-10-05 00:00:00

SPoRTING !NT FLLIG.ENCE.

~i

'NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, 1815.
•
WEDNESDAY; 'OCTOBER 4.
Fifty o,4inees. free for any horse, Ste. 4-y.-olds to carry 7st.4lb.
5 yr-olds, oat. Sib. 6.yr,01.15, sat. 11I1+ and aged 9st. ri.C.
Mr Vans;•• 1.1.'3 grey colt Crell,trother to Burleigb, 1 yrs old--
Walked over.
Mr. Batson's che:ont horse Idle Boy. s.yrs old . dr
'
Mr. lidny's iliesout mare Emily, s.yrs old, . dr
Sweepstakes of 269gs:each, 75gs. ft. T.Y.C. Bst. sib. each. I
Mr. Payne's Pointers - - 1.
•
Lel t 1 G. 11. Cavendi•li's Alcohol -
Pd
Mr. Weston's (luck
Toby •
Si% to 5 on Alcohol.
(Second Year of Renewal)—One third of a subscription of 25vs.
each, for 4 yr.old colts. Bst. 101 h. and Ines, ust. 71b. Al'.
Mona fide the property of Subscribers.
Duke of Grafton s b. F. Minuet - . • 1
Lord G. H. Cavendisb's b. f. by Windle . ;51
D. of Rutland's h. c by Windle. - - 2
Mr. EA'S% be. e. Duero - - 0
Four others stared: the Judge placed but three.
Even betting no Minuet, S to 2 against Buster'

Bow-STRUT.--Yesterday Cumin Knatehlun
brought to the Office, charged with a breach of the
peace, in sending a challenge to Mr. Neil Gow, a
Clerk in the Temple. to fight a duel. It appeased,
that Captain Knatchbull having i'nly left his cud to
meet Mr. Gow on s certain day, at two o'clock, the
Magistrate could draw no inference from it telat;ve
to the charge, and he accordingly discharged Cap-
tain Knatchbull.
HATTON GARDSN.+YeStefday William Hunt and
Richard Hint, brothers, and sons to William Hunt,
the under Beadle of Saddlers' Hall. were brought up
in the custody of John Limbrick, the officer. and ex-
amined. charged with feloniously stealing a quantity
of plate, glass, knives and forks, wine, and other ar-
ticles, the property of the Company. The prisoners
were committed for further examination.
GUILDHALL.—STABBING.—Yesterday Samuel tr.
leer, who was remanded on Montiay for stabbing his
shopmate, at Mr. Lloyd's, tobacconist, Snow-hill,
was again brought up.—Woolmer, the officer, stated,
that the surgeons had hopes that tile wounded man
would recover, but were of opinion, that to remove
him from the Hospital fur the purpose of giving his
evidence would endanger his life. The Alderman
4.

(Wool)) observed, that was not necessary, as lie
would go to the Hospital and take the wounded
man's deposition. He remanded the prisoner until

Saturday.
GUILDHALL..—Hugh Thomas was yesterday charged
by Jane Thomas, his wife, with being at large before
his wins of transportation for seven years had expired.
The novel spectacle of a wife accusing her husband
cf a capital felony, caused no small sensation in the
audience; bin the poor woman stated that she had
been ill•tteated, and !visa and family beggared by
the prisoner's bad conduct hefoie his transportation in
1809, for an 6ffelice committed on the property of a
person in Smithtit ld. who then employed him. On
Tuesday evening she came home, and, to ber great
astonishment, Lund the prisoner there. Fearing a re-
curtence of his lot nier bad treatm-nt, she gave him in
charge, knowing his term of transportation had not
expired.—As, by it is well known, the wife can-
not be evidence against the husband, Mr. Nestman,
the {keeper of Newgate, was sent for, who stated it
was no unu,ual thing, if a convict had behaved well
for six years, to excuse him the seventh, but without
any written discharge. The prisoner in his defence
raid he had been on board the hulks at Portsmouth
for six years, and that on Tuesday last he was dis-
Charged ; he then made the best of his way home, de-
termined to live an ht-nest and industrious life ; but
that he had scarcely sat down when he was taken into
custody : he had since learned that his wife cohabited
.with another man. The prisoner was remanded.
El'iOitlint;s TIGIiESS.—On the lith of April
the inhabitants of Chittagong were alarmed by an un-
welcome visitor, whose movements, we regret to
state, were accompanied with melancholy erects.—
'rhis was a tigress, discovered tirst among some cattle
which were glazing at the mouth of, tire river. As
soon as she was ebsetneckthe natives in the vicinity
assembled with all speed, and advanced against her
in &fence of their cattle. Irritated•by this attempt
to deprive her of her prey, she sprung furiously or the
person that approached nearest to her. and Wounded'
hitn severely. The immediate attack, however, of
the crawd Was successful in rescuing the man from
her grasp, although rot untilbe hid been lacerated
so cheagfuly that little hopes are entertained of his
recovery. Oa this the tigress, finding herself heinf
wed in on ail sides, and without any way of avoiding
the multitude except by the river, insinediateltspok
to the wai.eraind swani with the flood 'tide about five
• miles, closely pursued by. the natives in their boats.
until she landed under a tree in Mr. Rae's duck•yard.
Here she LIU herself down, apparently much fa-
tigued, but before the in the yard could get
t:a.ir fire-arms ready, e had considerably recovered
her strength. Several shot were fired at her, and two
of them penetrated her* body; one of which lamed
her. • Rendered desperate by this, she advanced
against her new opponents, and singling out a Mr.
Earle, an turopean Gentleman in the yard, who was
!voided wiry a cutlass. she sprung upon him before
lie cetst *rake use of his weapon, knocked Lisa down ,
. with lies tote paw, seized his head in hat mouth, bit 1,
1.4 a considerable part of the skis of his foreheed,
and Mounded him in several places. After this she
sprung on a native, fractured his skull. and otherwise
la.:anted hint so dreadfully, that the poor fellow died
Next day. She then eutrred.a thicket of jungle close
by a where she was aimed to remain nu:infested.—
Af this occurrence took,place on a holiday, there
wt re' very few Dien in the yard, or else she might
• have been killed on the spot, yet this may be perhaps
regarded as a fortunate circomstance, as greater in-1
jury might have been otherwise 'sustained. On the
morning of the following day, the 18th, she bad got
about a mile further from the water side, and near to
the sepoy's village. Here she was again surrounded
by about a thousand natives, when, although she had
been much lamed on the preceding day, she Spiting
furiously on several of them, and r‘ounded one poor
annuli so dreadfully, as to occasion her death. A
fortunate shot, however, laid her prostrate, and pre-
vented further injury. On ascertaining her dimen-
*ions, she was found to meaeure eight feet from the
nose to the of the tail, and to hive stood abilit
•
four feet high. Her fore foot, above the angle,
was thirteen inches in circumference. We are happy
in &ding it mentioned, that none of the wounds
ta.ned by Mr. Earle are considered daugerotis.

CORRITT mxnass 01' CEO RCP. WILIOIIi,
BLACKIMAIR PEDESTRI N.

In consequence of the understanding which had
gone forth, that Wilson would have attended before
the Bench of Magistrates, at Greenwich, yesterday,
in compliance with their mandate, several persons of
respectability, whose curiosity as well as commisera-
don had been excited by the singularity of the pro-
ceeding, went to Greenwich, with the view of being
present at the deliberations of their Worships. On
the preceding evening, however, Wilson, by the ad-
vice of his (fiends, presented himself before the Bench
of Magistrates, sitting at the Mitre Tavern, in Green-
wich, and in person expressed his willingness to abide
the decision of their Worships. Mr. CONSTAIME,
the Gentleman whom it will be recollected refused

at all to intermeddle in the apprehension of the man,
when he was first taken into custody, was the Senior
Magistrate present, and received the hardy Pedestrian
with that degree of urbanity which is the sure cha-
racteristic of a benevolent mind. He disclaimed all

participation whatsoever in the extraordinary arrest
of Wilson, and said he was the more astonished at it,
when lie recollected that himself as well as other
Magistrates, had declared their intention not to in-
terrupt the match, upon the performance of the,
pledge which was given, that Wilson should not
exhibit himself during the hours of Divine Worship,
on Sundays. The Landlord of the Tavern also bore
testimony to his having seen Wilson the day he ob-
tained the sanction of the Magistrates to his labours:
and Mr. Smith, the High Constable, declared that
he was present on the same occasion, and was quite
satisfied that the permission alluded to was given.
Mr. CONSTABLIC. on hearing the appoinunent for
Wednesday, said he was satisfied the Bench could
not meet on that day, and therefore fixed Thursday.
From the hun-Ane manner in which Wilson had been
received, lie declared his willingaess to attend on
any day his Worsliip should think proper to suggest,
and this day was fixed for the final investigation of
the business. _ _ .

Such has been the sensation excited by what is
termed the 46 illegal arrest" of this man, that many
Gentlemen of eminence at the Bar have voluntetrett
to plead his cause gratis; and independently of those
offers, the Magistrates of the Thames Police, Shad-
well, and the 11.4r,ugh, have not hesitated to declare
that he has been hardly dealt by, and have actually
offered to provide him with Cwunscl, it he should out
have obtained any. Several of these Gentlemen
have declared their intention to be present during the
examination. _

To those persons we have to a2d the names of
Lord Folkstune, and Mr. Western, the patriotic
Member for the County of Essex, who have not
only handsomely cantributed towards Wilson's sub-
scription, but have expressed theif determination to
appear in person betore the Magistrates, and ascer-
tain upon what constitutional grounds, if any exist,
of which they are totally ignot ant, lie was forcibly
taken into custody in the pursuit of a labour, which
had for its sole object' the attainment of the hard-
earned fruits of commendable industry—the more
commendable, because those fruits were to be devot-
ed to the payment of debts which, had he been other-
wise than conscientiously honest, he might have dis-
charged, as many greater men have done, by a short
three months' confinement.
From all parts of the country letters of condolence
and consolation pour in on Wilson, who seems almost,
overpowered with gratitude. A letter from a Gen-
tleman, at the Land's End, in Corowall, yesterday
arrived, bringing him £6, part of which it was ex-
pressly hoped would be devoted to defraying the
expenses of an action for false imprisonment. •
Upon the whole, the only persons who seem at ail,
r mortified upon this occasion, are the black lege, who,
have been disappointed most wolully in the match not
having failed from Wilson's inability to perform it.
'lliese :endows hurl their malice through a variety
of paltry and contemptible sources. They describe
Mr. Dyer as no trainer, and Wilson as any thing but a
pedestrian. It is well kaown that Mr. Dyer had no
pretensions to the character of trainer ; and any
attentions which he paid to Wilson, were solely actu.
ated by feelings of humanity. He accidentally found
the unfortunate man, on the third night of his per-
formance, sitting in the Hare and Billet public.heuse,
unable to obtain sleep, from the bustle by which he
was surrounded, and, hearing him lament this worst
of privations, he generously offered him a bed in his
house ; an offer which was eagerly accepted. Mr.
Dyer had no bets, nor any interest in the match,
save the hope of furthering the interests of a poor,
but, he believed, honest man ; and Wilson's conduct
since he has got possession of money, has given ear-
nest of his honourable intentions; for, the moment he
had the power, he sent money to an old creditor to
whom he had been indebted in the hour of adversity
for an emancipation from prison, in which he had
been placed by a false friend. He has also written to all
his other creditors, and has requested Mr. Dyer, who
acts as his treasurer, to discharge their just demands.
Wilson's pretensions to Its &sumr of a pedestrinot

are suppored by a lire of atobolatory UMW's, 'ado
pendently I f his late matchless performance.
The Mack lege seem to think that because,the match
did not eritiaate with them, W merits their highest
contempt. That it did not fall into their hands,
hoar ever, was not their own fault; for on th. 2 Sunday
previous to the commencement of Wilson's task, two
men of known connection- with the fas.end of the
sporting circles, called upon hum at the. Princess of
Wales public-house, and said 64 they would put down
£lOO in the hands of any person he might appoint
fur his use, upon condition that he would complete
or stop the match at their suggestioa."—Milson.
with honest indignation, spurned at the offer, and they
left the house, observing, that he was not what they
hoped he would have been found to be, and that he
would not do for their money. That any person of
real respectability in the sporting circles cnuld have
sanctioned such a gross attempt at fraud, we are sa-
tiified is quite impossible. That such an attempt WAS
made. howevor. is capable of incontrovertible proof,
and hen e the discontent of the Mack:.

Last tight Wilson made his appearance on a new
stage, tl at of the Royal Circus, in St. George's
Fields. His engagemein, we understand, has been
made for five nights, at ten guineas a night.
The exhibition having been publicly announced for
some days, the house was crowded at an easly hour,
particularly the pit and galleries. •
On the arrival of the perioi for Wilson's appear-
ance the curtain drew up, and presented a view of
Blackheath and the Hare and Billet public.house,
from whence he started on his arduous undertaking,
a space being marked out on the stage by small flag-
staffs, similar to those used on the Heath, round
which he was to perform his perambulations.. The
strongest feelings of anxiety were now manifested in
all parts of the house. At length Mr. Slader came
forward, attired in the costume of a Yorkshire bump.
kin. and commenced a song, called 46 Pedestrianinn. or
Lubin Long's visit to Blackheath." This was heard
with infinite satisfaction, but the following verse
drew down thunders of applause:.
Then I went to Blackheath, where I see'd an old man,
I think that they C4lll him a Pe—des—tri—an ;
Ile walk'd days and nights, Sirs, beyond all belief,.
So they stopp'd hint fur fear he should wcsr set dr: 11.4 th !
The last verse was as follows :
To the.eircus I goes, to see whit I could see,
And I see'd a yseeg chap—he was suns at like me;
He tzlk'd about wonders, but here let inn s ty,
That wonder, George Wilson, is coming this way!
And at its conclusion, Mr. Slader advanced towards
the Kure and Wier, out of which Wilson was sean
walking. The moment the pedestrian made his ap-
pearance. he was hailed with the most enthusiastic
shouts of applause. His costume was similar to that
which he wore on the Heath, namely, a flannel
jacket, waistcoat, ivankeen tr-wsers, and shoes and
gaiters. On his head lie wore his green bonnet.
Having respectfully bowed to the audiove, he pur-
sued his walk around the allotted space. at a pace at
least as vigorous as any he had displa)ed in his late
undertaking. At the end of eight mends he took a
glass of wine, seated in a chair, which was meant to
represent his made of refreshment. He then again
*cot on, and iif his next !Guild change.l his green
bonnet for the Chinese het, which he had ai.ii were
on the Heath. Duriog the whole of threw walks he
was altnpst inundated with showers of duce shilling
tokens, shillines, a:4d i:tvences, which poured from
all parts of the house. • Having corupleted his half
mile, which was the distance prescribed him te w.ilk
he stopped at the front of the stage, and adlres.ed
the audience in the following terms :
" LADiCi CLNTLIZMIts—This being my first appearance
upon a public :gasp, it camiot br ttipposed that I am competent
to make a :petit!' ; I must titers-fore, in VA first iostance, crave
your indulgence. Ifrotinte, and. not Wiing, Rs my trade ; and I
hope in that I shall obtain your approbati in. My motives fur
undertaking the task I did on Blackheath are well known;. and
how far the interruption which.was given to me is ju=tifialde or
consistent with humanity, my superiors are best able to judge. I
felt a pet feet confidence in my success, and am quite satisfied that
failure would not save arisen from personal inability. For the
extraordinary and unprecedented kindnesses which I have re-
ceived Irom numerous friends, I cannot speak in terms sus-
- strong. I can only say, they are engraven here (placing
hls hand on his heart), and to the latest moment of my lite haq
be remembered with gratitude. And should your liberality, and
that of the public, enable me to lay the louadat!oit of a ftrure
provision for myself and family, I need hardly add, my hapriness
will he complete. I have now only to conclude, by expr suing
my heartfelt thanks for the generosity which I have hitherto ex-
perienced on all hands; and thanking you, in particular, for your
presence this night, I take my leave. •
He retired amidst the loudest plaudits, and was
conveyed home to Mr. yen's, to appear before the
Magistrates this day.

CORONER'S ItcnuLsr.—Yesterday an Inquest was
held at the sign of the Old Eel Pye I-louse, hear Bow
Common, before Mr. UNwix, Coroner, on the bodl
of Miss Eleanor Rodgers. who was drowned in the
canal on Monday last. The deceased was a most ac-
complished young female, about 18 years of age ;
she only arrived in this country on Thursday from
Russia, where ske had been on a tour with some
friends. Monday afternoon she went in company
with a female friend, and a little child, her sister,
about five years old, to drink tea with her aunt, Mrs.
Brown, residing near the Common. The child went
on before them, skipping along the bank cf the ca-
nal, but unhappily fell into it. The deceased, in or-
der to save the child, plunged in after her in a frantic
manner, but passed her. and got into the middle of
the stream, into deep water. A barge boy. who hap-
pened to be passing aktlie time, got the child out ;
but as he could not swim, he was tearful to go as far
as the deceased, who kept floating and pulling with
her hands, and her long hair appeared on the surface
of the water about eleven minutes. Two young men
came on the bridge, and perceiving the circumstance,
one of them instantly stripped to get her out, but his
courage failed, and he refused to ge. The other,
wbo is an apprentice in the neighbourhood, dived
after her, and at the first effort succeeded in getting
her up, and bringing her on shore. A medical gen-
tleman being procured in the mean time, used every
endeavour to restore animation, but without effect ;
for although she had been only about five minutes
under water, the spark etrlife was gone. Verdict—
Accidentally Drowned.

DIED.

At Rotterdam, on the 224 September. the Lady of William
Collins, Esq. of tm City.
Saturday, in the 75th year of her age, Mrs. Mary Travers, relict
of Peter Travers, Esq. late Physician to the Royal Hospital,
Lisbon.
On the 25th ult. in Sloane-square, In his list year, Cyril, third
son of the Rev. W. Lipmcgoab, Ream at Welbarr, and a Fellow
of Now college. ("gest

SALES BY AUCTIGg.

KINGDOM OF IRELAND.
COUN FY OF MEATH.
CAPITAL FREEHOLD E.i FATE%

MANORS, MA.I4 FAR:A AND LA,
UPWARDS OF BIGHT THOU.ANU IRISH
• TO BE SOLD BY AUC I itiN,
By Mr. ROMNS,
At the COMMERCIAL F.OOMS, DUBLIN, ent
the 25th, and FRIDAY, the 26th, Sanitary, trio, at
o'Clock. l(074,
T"' VERY VALUABLE AND R
IMPROVABLE FREEHOLD Ei e
in the FINE COON l'Y of NIEA CH, Part sable' '
of DUBLIN.
Comprit.eng !he exte,:slve MANORS of LANGAN
MAGOSS AN, MORNING OS, the Lordship of ,
the Manor of TRIM, k, th.. Alcient cAirLE,
INGS and HOUSES in the !*own of PRIM.
Tht whole the PROPERTY of a NOISLLM.
The ES TATEi catra!a

NEAR F.10.141' TIIIIJI NO IRIS i AI!
Or TWELV '1 HOUSAND EiatiT HUNORED
ACItE4,
Of Excellent RICH MEADOW, PAS MO!. ant
LAND, (exclusive of the tog Lando, which arc al
different 1 enatita fur Fuel )
'llw La.,til are in a g 0,41 sta.., r f Cultivrion,
eibie Far:r.; and Lamle f r Aceoinmoc!ation, part
ItESIDENCEi, PIAASUP,E GROUND& t
I. At: n 1 IluilSl6% and suitable Building% of all de
:iundry Conagef, Water C to Mill, and various '
to most re; cteile remits, to' Leawb or Lives,
are renewable, and the rtmainder to Tenants at W,
'Represent law Rental near
SEVEN THOUSAND POUNDS PER ANI
But the' estimate,' present Vilue
ELEVEN THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED POI
ANNUM,
Taking the Par: son Perpetuity at their prevent

The whole of these valualile Estates are in a fine
part adjoins the Sea near Drogheda, and w. it situ.
Markets and excellent Roads.
May be viewed by applying to Mr. Peter Allen,
near trim, where Particulars may be had, and ev.
given, and Plans may be seen. Particul a: :tie 0'
and the Post. Office, Trim ; the Inns at Drogheda, C
tertord; of John Page,Esq. Dundalk; of Mes-rs He,
aocl Re-v.'s, Mere on square, a.itl Geo. Hutchinson
to: s. 19, Upper Gardner-street, Dublin; and at the
where Plaits of the Lands are left ; the lons at 1
Bangor Ferry ; Hotel, Liverpool; Gol.!e.t 1.
Talbot, Sim wsimit y ; I len and Chickens., l'iruiu
Parr, Esq. Litchfield ; George, Northampton; ofl
tube, E•sq. Castle-street, Leto •t:r-ti:lds: at Garr.
Y, Cornhill ; a:1.1 of Mr. Rohl
st:te, Cullen-square, Lundon, where Naas of tun
be seem

NEAR.LE%YES, SUiSEX.
C.iriml FREEHOLD ES FA l'E-. Manor, Fitly',
perpetual Ailvogrson, eligible FAMILY MAN.
EAR:II6, at.d LAND, ali‘ut El EV UIJNI►;
re.ir tl a navigable RIVE:t OUSE, “tei

TO BE SOLD BY ADC FON,
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garr:ln-ay'. Coffee Hons.; Change-alley, Cornl
un TriI:ASDAT, Nov. 16, at Twelirr• si(:sock. in I
(Unk-4s au neeqtab:e offer is male for the wholl
CONTRACT).
ill HE VALUABLE FREEHOLD
omiprising the extensive Manor of NEWII
N I GO it E, abounding swish Game, ims, and
valuable Common Rig'res. The szetle3t Family '
called biEWICK PLA.r.'E,
SituatAl in a PARK, with Glrems of all Jr,crivtioi
Kitchen tlardeas, walled round, Hot-6oriF43,
tbrivi: g Ilantations, pleasure Ground, fine Pieces
Wools, Farms, and lands. he whole upaar.:: ,
ON 1110USAND ONII HUNDIti:D and
ti.CRr.S, the Proy:rty Stn ate>,idente u. a tP,
The rVate is COU:r Ci and in good state ot c
goad Farm-hoeses .-•..t
parshes of NLWiCK, BAI/.COII BE, and CI IA ll
beautifhl and ticare..que par: of tt4e C., nty, .c pis
Downs; the principal part in hand, th, rentaindei
mints at will. Alto the
VALUABLE RECTORY OF NEW
With .a cheerful, pl,:sant Res cleric-, eeminandi•
the Country, with 01Bzes, Gardens. and LAU, a:
small Tithes of the Parish. 'lbis Eitate is wiry
Gentleman's Residence, the ,:round, are pleash
and ornamented with full-grown t imber; the
highly respectable; the l.and a'j del 'trier .
the great advantage of couveyance of fun d
an easy rate; distant 43 miles trout 14 '
stead, sewn front Lewes, I a from Brigh.au and
May be viewed, by a; plying to Sir .I.oa, a
or Broondey Farm, where Particulars MAT b b;
of the Estate seen. Particulars also at the C
green; Star, Lewes; Old Ship, Brigicur ; Mr.
ter; Fountain, Portsmouth; U user Arms, /AV
NVli!te Hart, Gadstour ; &nes AMIN Cray.'
Gibbest Solicitors, 0:d liroxi-streer, Royal Ex,
raway s; and of Mr. Rub.ii4, Warwick-st,re.
I within, where a Plan of the Edam may he tie

__.___—
iiIt.KAIAN'S PILLS.
IN the VaricniS colliplaiutil incident to
frame, there are none more koidf Alin theirl
alarming in tiwir consegoences.dtan tbe &MAY
PAINS hi the BACK, LOINS, 1I1.AD1)I:
1L GO. They are complaints to which every i
and are a foundation for every other species of
ab,sve invaloiaale Nleslicinn composed of the m
gretletrs, hai been found ot singular efficacy, ill
plaints; removing tLe calculi, or gritty sccretior
every pernicious te:..lency to th +se disorders, '
meet. From a cou•cionsness of the powerful
Pills, fully evinced by a private practice of nt
are offered to the ate:cted, and recommended:
tbove complaints.
COPY of a LEI TER from CEORCE GO'
Mr. HICKMAN.
Str —Having been f. a. above twenty years
with the Gravel, violent pains in the hac!c, a .
little intermission, and the must excruciating tor!
I attempted to tualt•! water; and at last 11..eaui
want of rest and appetite, was scarcely able to
room. In hopes of relief. I bad, from time to
the best advice, and took the 113 est approved Fri
cut being any better. Observing HICKMAN
tiled as an effectual c':re fur the Stone sud Oral
of Urine, I used them this sammer fir about f
from them found mys.:lf daily better, poi; my
out pain; any appetite acid strength 'rowed, am
luvieback,which I could wit dolor tw .'i.•e morn
use of these Pills. Sir, your most ols 'i of sere;
October 24. 1,:.,; iGh
Sub-slieri

From R. PERRIER, Esq. to Mr. H.Cit.Nl.l.
Sir —I believe HICKMAN'S PILLS to he I
ever known for curing the Gravel, tinref:re i I
tuniiy to recommend then:. Two boxes and al,:
so that I have not found It necessary to take mu,
I have stifterrit greatly from that disorder, I sha',l
of it, when I can procure so good a remedy.
Htunsby, near Vartuuuth,l
Norfolk, Feb. 19.
Sold at Nir. Butler's, Cheapside, corner of
yard; and most Merlkino Venders, in I.: tijoar.
land, Wales, East and West Indies, Amer
2s. 9tl earh.
HIGH WATER. 'lO-NlOalttlW I 0:91'
Morning - t 9 mini
ittrnuun 39 oth:i

I.ONDON Printed by Lev et. I..stur.-P
publiskeel Uwe, ind it the I:titt'Vtlicr,

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