Star.
London, England, 1809-01-06 00:00:00

WESTMINSTER SESSIONS, JAN. 5.

The only trial of any interest to the public, was
that of a man named Seyffrt, toll-receiver at the turn-
pike gate, Hyde Park Corner, who was indicted for
an assault on Mr. Hyde, a respectable apothecary,
of Burlington-street, on the 11th of June last.
Mr. GURNEY stated the case, which was afterwards
sustained by the testimony of Mr. Hyde and his ser-
vant, who' accompanied him at the time. The cir-
cumstances were shortly these :—Mr. Hyde was re-
turning in his gig from the Kensington side of the
gate, afnd on coming up to it, found the regular pas-
sage on the left so obstructed by a train of coaches,
and othicr vehicles, as to leave no possibility of his
being able to pass for a considerable length of time ;
ILO tritmefore, seeing the gate to his right open, and
19ff-cling an opportunity for free passage, he crossed
the road; and drove through it ; but before his wheels
hid well cleared the gate, Seyffert seized his horse by
tl?e,reins;• uttered a volley of oaths, and demanded
of Mr. Hyde why he had not kept on his own side of
the way ? and said, if he had seen him a little sooner,
be would have shut the gate against him.
Mr. Hyde, provoked by this abuse and insult
alighted from his vehicle, to find out the name of the

giste-keeper, and, °mills approaching the gate-house
for the purpose, the gate-keeper posted himself in the
490 r-way to prevent his entrance, and seized him

redly by the collar.
Mr. Hyde, an elderly gentleman, and rather of
slender structure, did not chuse to contend in an ath-
letic way with a.-man of robust appearance, like the
Defendant,. and therefore, deemed it prudent, after
having taken the fellow's name, written on the out-
side of the toll-house, to retire to his vehicle, and
make the best of his way out of danger, telling him,'
however, that he would take proper steps to punish
him, and accordingly lodged information at the Marl-
borough-street Qffice.

On the part of the Defendant, three witnesses ap-
peared. One, a lessee of the tolls of the gate ; ano-
ther, the inspector of post-horses there stationed ; and
the third, a person who resides at Fitzroy place, New-
road, and who was accidentally passing at the time ;
all of whom swore that it was Mr. Hyde who exhi-
bited evident passion, and that the Defendant was
mist unusually mild, and never touched him. Mr.
KNAPP and Mr. BOLLAND were Counsel for the De.
fence.

Mr. GcnNuv addressed the Jury on the evidence,
and concluded by observing on the utter improbabi-
lity that Mr. Hyde could have any other inducement
in this case, than coming forward on the part of the
puldic to punish the insolence of the Defendant,whose
conduct in this way could scarcely be uaknown to
any Gertleman who ever passed through Hyde Park
Gate in a carriage, or on horseback. There was ano-
ther agf_ ravating circumstance in the subsequent con-
duct of the prisoner, who no sooner found that Mr.
Hyde had lodged his examination with the Magis-
trates at Marlborough-street, and that the matter was
likely to come to trial, than he took the resolution
of adopt rig a plan to invalidate the testimony of
Mr. Hyde against himself, by preferring against
him at the List Clerkenwell Sessions, an indictment
for perjury, founded upon the oath he had taken at
Marlborough-street. If, therefore, the Jury could be
induced to find a verdict of acquittal in the present
case, against the respectable and disinterested testi-
mony of Mr. Hyde, corroborated by that of an un-
impeached witless, who was at the time, but not now,
his servant, and with him in the chaise, add upon no
ether ground than that of witnesses who were all
intimate acquaintances and abettors of the defendant,
the necessary consequence would be, that hencefor-
ward efery one would rather submit to the insolence
of such men as the defendant, than come forward on
behalf of the public, to punish such daring miscon-
duct, at the risk of being borne down by the purses
and perjuries of toll-proprietors, or of exposing them-
selves to the disgrace, vexation, and cost of standing
trials for imputed perjury. The Jury found the De-
fendant—Gui!ty.

The CHAIRMAN then stated, that he had purposely
refrained from making any comment on the evidence,
as the case had yet to undergo investigation in another
place in a different shape. The verdict met with the
universal approbation of the Bench ; and he took the
opportunity of observing then, that however trifling
the assault in itself might be, yet the case was impor-
tant to the pubic in its general result.

Yesterday morning the prisoners who stand fully
committed, on suspicion of sundry felonies, were re-
moved from the different gaols in the City of London
:jpd County of Middlesex, to Newgate, preparatory
thtir triaols at the ensuing Old Datiley Sessions.

~ c.
F ~

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning - 18 minutes after 5
Afternoon - - 39 minute. after .5

RENOVATED HEALTH.
IT has been too frequently the subject of just and]
genera reprobation, that men destitute of the elements of
the medical art have offered themselves as candidates for
public patronage in the profession of physic. For the purpose of
do* jut/tier to the result of our studies and experience, and to
prevent us from being classed among those empirits whose impu-
dent pretensions have, unfortunately for society, been too favoub-
ably received, we beg le.tve to submit to the liberal and enlight-
ened, a faithful statement of our pursuits and acquirements.
After having received a regular medical education, as the pupils
a Mem*. Grindal and Blizard, whose lectures and practice we
carefully attended, as Prdfesors and Surgeons of the London Hos-
pital, we entered ourselves as students in that justly celebrated
school for medical acquirementi, the Royal College of Edin-
burgh, and, were instructed in the different branches of Anatomy,
Surgery, the Theory and Practice of Physic, Chemistry, Mid-
wifery, Botany, &c. &c. &c. by those eminent Professors, Drs.
Monro, Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Duncan, and Rutherford.
We trust we shall not be deemed presumptuous in saying, that
oar proficiency and acquirgmenU are not inconsiderable. Having
fps a long series of years made VENEREAL COMPLAINTS,
and the various diseases of DEBILITY, the particular object of
our studies and practice, it will, we hope, be allowed that we have
requited superior knowledge of their treatment and care. In
slight and recent cases of infection, a perfect re-establishment is
completed bi the short period of two days, and in those of the
utmost inveteracy, where other practitioners have failed of suc-
cess, a proper perseverance In our plan of treatment ensures to the
patient a safe and radical cure.
Amidst t' te melancholy variety of disorders which are the ef-
fects of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youth of
both sexes, there are none more alarming or mot.; distressing than
those deficiencies and debilities which frequently prevent or em-
bitter the matrimonial Rate. To such persons it must be a con-
soling reflection to know that they may now, by a new and infal-
lible mode of treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human
blessings, a stronp, manly, and vigorous constitution. In all cases
of Debility, from whatever cause arising, as well as in _very spe-
cies of Venereal infection, we may be consulted by patients of
either sex with the greatest secrecy and honour. Hours of con-
sultation at home from ten to three, and from six in the evening
till ten at night.
Patients in the country are requested to state the particulars of
their cue, age, and general habit of living. &c. Liclosing a remit-
tance for advice and medicines, when the same will be given or
ent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy so es-
sential to our undertaking, the postage of letters may be added to
the account for medicines.

CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, No: 107, Hawn garden.

TO THOMAS TAYLOR; ESQ.
No. 9, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, LONDON!
consider it but an act of justice sine to the'
1.-0 merits of your LF.AICE's PATENT PILLS, to communicate
to you the following Cure, salsith has recently been performed
by them :—An acquaintance of mine, who by the breaking out
of an old Venereal Complaint (attended by a complication of dis-
orders arising therefrom) was reduced almost to a skeleton, and
although he had the best medical advice which could be obtained,
and tried a variety of patent medicines, nothing could be procured
which seemed to suit his case, or to do him any service; he re-
mained in a most reduced and pitiable situation for two years,
unable terfollow his profession, and scarcely able to walk or even
to stand on his legs; in fact no one who knew him ever supposed
it possiblefor him to recover. He was advised at last to try your
LEAKE'S PILLS—he did so, adhering strictly to the directions
given with them—he had not taken more than two boxes, before
be found an alteration for the better; this encouraged him tc
proceed and by taking a few boxes more he found his appetite
and strength gradually return, and is now as healthy and stout as
any man I know. You are welcome, Sir, to refer any parson to
me for A confirmatipn of the above account, if it should be
doubted. I am, Sir, your obedient humble servant.
Library, Follstone, July 10, 1805. THOS. PURDAY.
Prepared and sold by the sole Propietor, Thomas Taylor,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, at his House,
No. 9, New Bridge-street; where, after a constant resideuse of
more than forty vices, in a practice particularly directed to tc
Cure of Venereal Complaints and those incidental to 'the Parts of
Generation in both Sexes, with that inviolable secrecy which
men of his profession should always observe, he flatters himself,
the advice and assistance he gratuitously administers to persons
taki rg this Medicine, will be esteemed, by a discerning Public,
as an advantage seldom to be obtained, and void of ambiguity.
Also sold, by his appointment, for the convenience of those '
ini g at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alban's-street,
Pali Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 103, Oxford street ; Mr. Disbo-
rou gh's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr. Baxter's,' south-bridge,
Edinburgh; Mr. M‘Donakits, Glasgow ; Mr. Callwell's, Dublin ;
Mt. Billinge's, Liverpool ; Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester; and by
o ste person in every considerable town in Great Britain and Ire-
land, in bates of only 2s. 9d. each, sealed up with full, tul plair
directions, whereby persons of either Sea may cure themsebies
with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety.
LN. B. Every Box sold In Great Britain is sealed up with a
Stamp, on which, by favour of .the Commissioners is printed, at
the Suunp-Ofrace- -T. Taylor, yo. 9, New.Bridge-etteit---Ss
Insitati wrack is Felony, and all others are counterfeit.

At the London Tavern, Foxhole-street, Plymouth, on Friday
nett, the 13th January,
'THE FOLLOWING GOODS, viz.-
1018 Barrels New French Flour, a quantity of Beef, Pork,
Bread, Calavances, Peas, Cables, Hawsers, and Rigging ; Coils,
new Rope of sizes, Sails, Iron long Guns and Carronades, Car-
riages and Slides, Shot, Ballast, Anchors, and a variety of useful
manufactured Iron, iron-bound Leagers, Half-ledgers, Puncheons
and other Casks, Harness Tubs, about ten Tons French Musket
Lead Balls in barrels, 127 Barrels Gunpowder, Ball Cartridges,
Muskets, Pistols, Felt and Leather Regimental Caps, Cartouck-
, boxes, Belts and Slings, Brandy, Wine, Oil, and a variety of other
valuable and serviceable Articles and Ships Stores, as will be ex-
pressed in Catalogues" now landing out of the French frigate
Thetis, captured by.a.st; condemned as prize to his Majesty's ship
AMETHYST, MICHAEL SEYMOUR, Esq. Commander.
Afterwards, for Exportation,
About 100 likds. Red Bourdeaux W,ine, of excellent quality.
30 Tons of Salt.
For Home Consumption,
About 150 Bushels Calavances. I 6 Spars.
6 Masts. I Hawsers and Pieces Rope.
24 Tierces and 29 Barrels prime Irish Mess Provisions.
Also, the French chasse-maree la DILIGENCE, burthen about
40 Tons, a firm hardy little vessel, for the Coasting Trade, lately
captured by his Majesty's ship SATURN, and in company of his Ma-
jesty's ship ADONis.—,For viewing, and further information, apply
to Mr. .1014 N HAWKER, Merchant, Plymouth.
Plymouth, Dec. 25, 1808.

ESSEX.—CAPITAL OAK TIMBER.
By JOHN BARNARD,
On Monday, the 9th day of January, 1809, at Eleven o'Cloak in
the Forenoon, at the Red Lion Inn, in Radwinter, in 31 Lots,
ABOUTFourteen Thousand Feet of Capita(
OAK TIMBER, lately felled, and now lying in the several
Woods and Places following, viz :
21 Trees, containing 669 feet, on Yardly Hall Farm, in
Thaxted, in one Lot.
13 Trees, containing 305 feet, on Broad Oak Farm, in Wim-
bish, in one Lot.
14 Trees, containing 440 feet, in Shadwell Wood, in Ashdon,
in one Lot.
17 Trees, containing 703 feet, on Newnham Hall Farm, in
Asbdon, in one Lot.
2 Frees, containing 109 feet, on Ashdon Place -Farm; in
Ashdon, in one Lot.
130 'Frees, containing 2105 fret, in Overholt Grove, in Ashdon,
In four Lots.
60 Trees, containing 1550 feet, on Gouldstone's Farm, in
Ashdon, in three Lots.
16 Trees, containing 371 feet, on Plumb-Tree Grove, i:L
Ashdon, in one Lot.
66 Trees, containing 1654 feet, on Bendysh Hall Farm, in
Radwinter, in three Lots.
76 Trees, containing 1449 feet, in Broad pitch Grove, in Rad-
winter, in three Lots.
9 Trees, containing 206 feet, in Earl's Bank Wood, in Rad-
winter, in one Lot.
30 Trees, containing 645 feet, on Radwinter Park Farm, in
one Lot.
47 Trees; containing 775 feet, in Little Baldish Wood, in
Radwinter, in three Lots.
113 Trees, containing 2244 feet, at the South West End of
Little Bendysh Wood aforesaid, in five Lots.
69 Trees, containing 960 feet, at the North East End of Little
Bendysh Wood, aforesaid, in two Lots.
And on Tuesday, the 10th day of January, 1809, at eleven
o'clock in the forenoon, at the Saracen's Head Inn, in Great Dun-
mow, Essex, in 42 Lots
About Twenty-four !Thousand Feet of Capital Oak Timber,
lately felled, lying in the several Woods and places, viz:
9 Trees, containing 125 feet, on Canfield Park Farm, in Great
Canfield, in one Lot.
128 'Frees, containing 3575 feet, in Leonard's Hay Wood, in
Little Canfisld, in five Lots.
87 Trees, containing 2421 feet, in Stow Wood, in Little Can-
field, in four Lots.
12 'Frees, containing 378 feet, on Canfield Hall Farm, in Lit-
tle Canfield, in one Lot.
244 Trees, containing 3319 feet, in High Wood, in Great
Dunnaow, in six Lots.
7 'Frees, containing 343 feet, on the Wood Farm, in Broxted,
in one Lot.
53 Trees, containing 1484 feet, on Brook End Leys, in Brozr
ted, in two Lets.
11 Trees, containing 513 feet, on Broxted Hill Farm, in Brox-
ted, in one Lot.
6 'Frees, containing 155 feet, on Bridge Foot F‘rm.
17 Trees, containing 612 feet, in Gudgeon's Mead and Bush
Woed Mead, in Great Elston, in one Lot.
9 'frees, containing 601 feet , in May's Land Wood, in Broxted,
in one Lot.
19 Trees, containing /072 feet, on Eitson Hat, Farm, in
Great Elston, in one Lot.
38 Trees, containing 1488 feet, in Home Wood, and in Tiltey
Grange Spring, in Palley, in two Lots.
164 Trees, containing 3457 feet, in Mayes Wood, in Tiltey,
in six Lots.
56 Trees, containing 1027 feet, in Lye Spring, in Tiltey, in
two Lots.
15 Trees, containing 648 feet, on Cherry Hall Farm, in Brox-
ted, in one Lot.
22 Trees, containing 551 feet, in Love Spring, in Broxted, in
one Lot.
132 Trees, containing 2143 feet, In Bush Wood, at Cherry
Green, in Broxted, in four Lots.
13 frees, containing 351 feet, on Cherry Green Farm, in
Broxted, in one Lot.
Fir further particulars, apply to Mr. Wade, of Dtinmow Es-
sex; Messrs. Barber and Browne, Solicitors, Fetter-lane, London
Mesirs. E tley and Rocker, Solicitors, Furnival's Inn, London; Mt.
Viniiombe, at Elston Lodge, Essex; or to the Auctioneef It
Thaxted Parsonage, Essex, where printed particulars end entttil-
tions of Sale magibe lad fourteen days prior to the Auction, u
well as at the Places of Sale, and the principal busb the *nigh.
heurhoed.

.

IbbtATIOW.

r ['III'. attention of the Conductors of Schools and cf
Booksellers throughout the British Empire, is invit,.d to the
forlowbigl.ist of New and 'Valuable Elementary Book.. mon
of them are already adopted: In the principal Schools, and the
others require onlr to be seen to meet with similar preferet,ce and
distinction. They 'are to be gaircif all Booksellers in Town and
Qoutnrr,leith.the full allowsande in the plarchuelof quantities, and
single copies will be sent for inspection to any respectable Seho„L
In Scotiand,the principal Agent for the sale of them Is Mr. Wa).
ter Berry, of Edinburgh; and in Ireland, Mr. Martin Kcehe of
Dublin. In England they are sold also by Champante and Wm...
row, Old Jewry; Tabart and Co. New Bond-street; ancl
Co. York; Motley, Gainsborondi; and Stoddart and Co. lila
Blair't Class Book, or 365 English Lessons, price ss.
Blair's 'Reading Exercises for the Junior Classes, 2s. Gd.
Blair's Gin:mar of Natural Philosophy, by which the various
branches of Science may for the first time be prainically taught hi
:Schools, Si.
Blair's Practical English Grammar, with copious Exercises,
containing every thing essential, and nothing superfluous, com-
plete in this single book, 2s.
Blair's First Catechism, containing common things necessary. ,*
be known by all Children, 9d.
Blair's School Dictionary for learning by rote, containing tvwe
but important words, and omitting derivative, vulgar, 0h...ctr.,„
and trivial words, 2s. 6d.
Mayor's British Nepes, or Lives of Illustrious Britons* intend-
ed as examples for youth, ss.
Mayor's Elements of Natural History, with IN plates, renew
senting 200 objects, Gs.
Mayor's Abridgement of Plutarchos Lives, Ss,
Mayor's Father's Gift to his Children, 2 vols. 10e.
Mayor's English Spelling Book, an acknowledged improvement
of all °slur spelling-books, of which there are nearly 'G0,0(464:1,
annually, I s 6d.
Mayor's Circle of the Arts and Sciences, containing the First
Principles of every branch of knowledge, ss.
Mayor's Universal History, from the Creation to the Peace of
Amiens, in t 5 volumes, price 4s. each on small piper, mid sse
each on large paper in boards.
Mayor's History of England, in 2 vols. with numerous engrav,
ings, price 105. bound.
Mayor's Hjstory of Scotland, price 4s. 6d. 13044
Mayor's System of Short-Hand, 7s. 6d. boards.
Goldsmith's Grammar of Geography, including the Wst, of the
Globes, numerous Exercises, Questions, &c. &c. with maps,
2s. 6d.

Goldsmith's Geographical Copy Book, or Skeleton Maps, to be
filled by the student, Part I. 3s.
Ditto - Ditto Part 11. Ss.

• Goldsmith's Popular Geography, containing all the interesting
features of that Science, with sixty Plates, representing the dresses
and customs of all nations, 14s.
Goldsmith's School Atlas, or Key to the Geographical Ccpy
Books, Ss.
Robinson's Gram Mar of History, by which that subjest may
now be practically taught in Schools, 3s.
Robinson's Ancient History, for Schools, 68.
Robinson's Modern History, for schools, 6s.
Robinson's Archmologia Graca,lSs.
Burney's British Neptune, or History of the British Nary tb
the present time, 7s. 6d.
Burney's Naval Heroes, or Lives of British Admirals, frau:
Drake to Nelson, Is. 6d.
Gregory's Elements of a Polite Education, ss.
Gregory's Lectures to Young Persons on Natural and Expe*
mental Philosophy, w:th SS plates, 2 vole. ass.
Gregory's Letters to his Son on LiteratuteiTaste, and Compo-
sition, 2 vols. 12s.
Gregory's Cyclopedia, or Compendious Dictionary of Arts and
Sciences, with 150 engravings, in 120 one slaing Numbers, is
12 parts at 10s. or in 2 vole. 4to, price 61. 6s. boards.
Watkins's Scripture Biography, or Lives of the Sacred Person.
ages recorded in the Old and New Testament, with cut', ss. 6d.
_ _

Ditto, in Bvo. in a large type for the use of families, los. 6d. •
Watkins's Biographical and Historical Dictionary, of all ages
and nations, large octavo, 16s. boards.
Ni'atkins's Portable Cyclopmdia, or Pocket Dictionary of Ars
and Sciences, 10s. 6d. boards, or 12s. bound.
Joyce's Practical Arithmetic adapted to Real Life and BillirleSS,
whit numerous Exercise's, price Ss. 6d. bound.
A Key to Ditto, for the use of Teachers ; to which is subj,ined
a System of Mental Arithmetic, 2s. 6d.
Pratt and Mayor's Selection of Classical English Poetry, for
the use of Schools, Ss. 6d.
Aikin's Poetry for the Use of Children, 2s. 6d.
Scripture History, or Bible Stories, in the exact language of the
Bible, and in a large type, 2 yob. 4s.
Juvipaile Plutarch, or Lives of Extraordinary. Children,
I vols. 'Ss.
Johnson's History of England, in verse, 2s. Ed.
Johnson's History of Rome, in verse, 2s. 6d.
Johnson's History of Greece in verse, 21. 6d.
The Book of Trades, with Sixty Engravings, de:crip:iye dal
the-useful Arts, 3 vols. 3s. each.
The History of Inventions, being a Sequel to tl.e Bock of
Trades, 2s. 6d.
The Wonders of the Telescope, being a-Familiar Introduction
to Astronomy, 4s. 6d.
The Wonders af the Microscope, or a Display of the minutiar
parts of the Creation, 4s. 61.
The Lady's History of England, in a Series of Letters to a
Young Lady finishing her education at School, by Charlotte
Smith, 3 vols. 15a. bound.
Busby's Dictionary of Music, 7s. bound.
Nicholson's Dictionary of Chemistry, and of the Arts can.
netted with Chemistry, 18s. boards.
Travels of Rolando round the World, being an interesting des-
cription of the Manners and Productions of various C.,untrirs, 4
Yoh. 146. bound.
Bossut's First French Grammar, 24.
Bossut'sFrench Primer, 9d.
Bossut's French Conversation, ls.
Levizac's Dictionnaire des Synonyrnes, 6s. 6d.
The History of British Birds, with coloured engravings of
Birds, their Nests, and Eggs, ss.
The History of British Quadrupeds, with numerous Ergra.
wings, 36.-6 d.
A Visit to a Farm-House, 2s. 6d.
A Visit to London, 2s. 6d.
A Visit tathe Botanical Garden, 2s. 6d.
Crocker's I.and-surve) ing in all its Branches aNI Var:,...e,
with coloured PLehs, &c. 7s.
The London Prissier, or First Book, a work adopted in
primary Schools, and of which 60,000 per annum are regalr:y
sold, 6d.
The Book of Juvenile Sports or Games, with numerous En.
gravings, 2s. 6d. •
The Books of the Ranks in British Society, with coloured Sr.
gravings, Is.
Popular Stories, for the entertainment of-Chiiiren, such 25
Blue Beard, Cinderella, Tom Thumb, Jack the Giant Killer, It,
Riding-hood, &c. &c. 3 vols. at 25: 6d. each.
The Thirty-three Stories contained in the three precedirg V.*
lumes to be had separately, with three Engravings, at 6d. r.i.h.
No. 6, Bridge-street, London.

FUR SPRAINS, RHEIiMATISMS, CHILBLAINS, &C.
Dr. STEERS's OPODELDOC.
The name " F. Ness-berg, No. 45, St. Paul's," is engraved "
the stamp, round the wrapper of each bottle, which, if care-
fully attended to by Purchasers, will prevent thtir being
posed upon by the numerous counterfeits in town and country,
to which its success has given rise.
IT is far superior to all ether external a
pp..ca_ enF,
in the Cure of Bruises, Sprains, Rheumatisms, aloe in
Cramps or Numbness; in Stiffness and Weakrass of the Joints,
as well as in prolnoting Circulation in the Limbs when in a part
lytic state : it is also the best remedy for Chilblains, if dissolvd
its a spoon, and applied warm, and with a pledget of hut well
moistened with it, and tied on the part affected with a rag. It is
likewise, from its penetrating quality, of admirable service in Oar
accidents and local complaints to which Horses are sultjat, and
no stable should be without it.
Sold only by F. Nrwbery and Sons, N 0.45, St. Pais Church-
yard, four doors from the corner of Cheapside, London, price
ts: 6d. a bottle, duty isteluded ' • and, by their appointiniont, Dy
Bacon and Co. Oxford-street; Wade, Old Bond-street;
and Co. Cockspur-street ; Ward,' Middle-row Holborn;
Ball, Royal Exchange; Dicey and Co. Bow Church-Ord: Hattie
Ludgate-street ; Clarke, and Bowling and Co. Borough.

LONDON : Printed and Pttbilsbed by LEVEL KENT, or CA.I-
- Place, Lambeth{ it the Sl...tit-Ovens, Nir 1, Cu 14
sweet PubUsh4.4l also at the STAR-Or plc', Temple Bar.