Star.
London, England, 1801-02-27 00:00:00

SIPED.r.`I; PROTEST.

vr alttrkilki, .k.l the C.itr4pnntizone hetwettn
Sp kin 4n..1 Fritktivi• tit the Sni•,lilik h
ailrdgt.e. tit thiste kac, t!:e yea pale nt C. 1,,
turing the tyro llkat Ship lsnikv. -
Tainka at 11-ivtr by the tnalter ari the p-ni.
I& ha! . the Prkit.it relp:.tirz the ...r.uf-
aetlin Bate.:arz:—

lily this pitblic itifirtiment of Prot:ft, be it
knoxr. and mad: tr.inifeil to all people whin it
ebstli or may concern, that on tit.t f:ven:h day of
February, one tlitiniand eight litmdred and one,
before me Thottias Pain. Notat y Public, refiding.
in tl e town and Port of D.r.ter, in the county of
Kent. by lawful authority admitted and fworn,
perfona!ly appeared Ma:tin Rath:trait, matter el
the ketch or ve;f•l called Hoffunig. belonging to
Barth, in Steedith Pornarania, of the bitrthen of
thirty eight. 11:avy !;wedith lads, or thereabouts,
now lying in Dover harbour, and Jacob Chri
Flier Glafet, and Johan Hen terick lietter, mari-
ners, alto belonging to the laid veffel, and upon
their faith and honefly iilleninly declared, and for
truth affp tried and witmead by the interpretation
of Roelof S: mons, of Dover atbrefaid, gentle-
man ; it the laid vefil.:l took in hallaft at Opor-
to, and fel fail and departed from thence in good
order and condition, haunch and tight, on the
tqth clay of July l.tfl pall, with the wind favour-
able, bound to. the Mediterranean in fearch of
freight, and proceeded, with eaflerly winds and
' variable weather, without any thing particular
occurring, until the z3cl day of Auguit following,
when they arrived and brought up in the road of
Alicant, and were there put ander quarantine,
and on the 25th in the afternoon releafcd from
filch reffraint, .when the faid Mailer made inqui-
ries for a frelght, but none could be obtained, and
the wind AI at north cal, and call fouth call,
and they replcnifhed their lock of water, and got
in readinefs to proceed ; and on the ajfth weighed
with a light breeze northerly, and leered for-Bar-
celona ; and on the esith, being under Cape Saint
Martini, they were boarded by a Spanifh priva-
teer, and her crew took from the raid veffel fome
Rock fills and vegetables, and then quitted her, and
they proceeded with variable winds and weather,
without any thing particular occurring, until the
3d day of September following, when being be-
tween Sitger and the Calle de Fel, two other
Spanifb privateers rowed from the land towards
the laid veffel and hailed her, when the raid maf-
ter informed them they came from Alicant, and
were defined to Barcelona ; and the people on
board the faid privateer then inquired whether the
Paid appearer had Peen any Englifh frigates or
other veil;ls, which being anfwered in the nega-
tive the faid privateers quitted the faid veffel, and
(leered fouth well, and it fell calm ; and on the
fourth, at half pall one o'clock in the afternoon,
a breeze flirting up at well fouth well, and fouth
well, the point of Cape de Fel bearing north well
by well, &Rant about one and an half German
• miles, and they leered along the land for Barce-
lona aforefaid; and about five o'clock in the after-
noon faw, under the land of Lobregat, a line of bat-
tle
fhip and a frigate, with Spanifh colours flying,
and a boat and crew came from the chore,
which the faid appearersafterwardsfound belonging
to the fail ine of battle (hip ; and the crew (peak-
ing the Englifh language, the faid appearers
found that the colours they had feen flying were
falfe, and that the faid !hips of war were Englifh ;
and the crew of the faid boat then anted from
whence the raid veffel came, where bt.und, and
whit (he was laden with to which the faid mater
replied, he came from Alicant with banal, and in-
tended going to Barcelona to procure a freight,
and had brought a cargo of laves from Pillau to
Oporto ; whereupon the faid boat's crew examin-
ed the faid veldts papers, and allied the faid
mailer if he had letters to any perfon in Spain, as,
if he had, his raid veffel would be a good prize ;
who replied no filch letters were on board; when
the faid boat and crew quitted the faid veffel, and
commanded the faid matter to lay his top-fail
back, and keep after the faid line of battle fhig,
and that when they got on board, if a flag of any
nation was 11, id:d, he might proceed on his voy-
age ' • but no fuch flag was !milled, and the faid
two No of war kept in for the land, and fired a
flint at the laid appcarers' veffel, which obliged
them to follow ; and a boat with two officers and
a great number of men came cn board, and took
the command and roffeflion of the raid veffel ;
when the :aid router :liked what was their inten-
tion for tb doing? and the faid officers replied,
that tLey did Er t know, but were obliged to fol.
low their commander's orders v and toward even-
ing, when it came on to he dal k, they kept out to
fea with the top-fail conflantly laid back, and then
many bolts (ta the bell of the faid appearers re-
colleEtion ciLht in number) came along-fide, filled
with armed officers and men, and they got on
be. 0.1 the 14id at which the laid appcarers
were ve,..1) alarmed ; and the laid mailer Aced ,
the officer ssho commanded the man at the helm,
what was intended to be done with the laid vetfel
and her crew ? who informed him that the cap-
tain hinifellwas on board, and that the faid matter
might go forward atA inquire of him, which he
accordingly did ; and he commanded him to be
Mew, and fpoke to anotlizr officer, who put a pit-
the faid mailer's final, and informed him,
if I.e uttered a word to any man, a (hot flotild
end his esillenec ; ard limy ;leering the faid veld
bir Barcelona Road, the said ;tidier begged he
might he allowed to get her anchors reaify,which
was permitted ; and while the fame was doing,
one of the crew fpoke a few words, when an MC
et r immediately jumped up, and would have killed
had he nu t fortunately hi.en prevented by
an' tier oliccr, anal between eight andnine o'clock
in the evening they arrived in Barcelona Road,
and v hailA by, a Sp'tnifh frigate riding at
A. when the laid rlafter not being permitted
to iepi e, one of the hid Ertlifh officers called
Sueco," and a firing began fram the
raid Spani(h ft igate at the Aid vac!, when the
laid Englith officzrs aril people took to their boats,
:•11.1 pr•o-c.:Ard toward. hcr, and the firing conti-
tm:..g, the !ail aNicarerspui their helm a.lee, and

into the :abin te. prevent L;;,,'.; Cant, ~3
afterwards, titan" cra:cd ; when f. 1,1
:old his crew got on the deck to five toe
f..ils, and brim the laid reffil ::n ; and as !non as
they had let the anchor go, and hauled the lure
ihils down, another firing commenced, by which,
Flans Peter tibartli (the than mate of the Paid
vc:i;..l, and brother 1., the fail mall ..r), was flint
tbiniii;li 1:i; beta shoulder and aim, and fell to all
rii•pealance dead ; at which the Cad, nppeaters
Si ere mach ...brined, and let the faid vellel drive
widi•the little c•ffil.: the had out, and hadened to
11;n1 into the cabin; and the laid :ii•pearcrs
difeove..ed, that the raid English officers and men
iptured in ihei • laid boats two Sp.ti ith fiigates,
in which they palled the laid wild, :tint wind
got more off the fhore, and the &it:7 c.nitinued,
and the 111.1 ts went over her abaft, and the drove
into deep water ; arid to prevent drifting out to
lea, they let go both anchors, and mad: tlr: hits
fail, and when the laid two Spanith tiigates had
mot out a confider:lllle di fiance to lea, Name Span ifli
gunboats came near, whereupon the laid appear-
ers were much alarmed., apprehending they would
(kill confider the raid vellel an enemy, and link her,
and therefore hoilled a light as a fignal, that they
were friends ; and the people on board the laid
gun-boats inquired, if they had any Engliffimen
when, the faid mailer informed them, there,
were not, but that hismate was fevcrely wounded,
when one of the laid gun-boats came along fide, a
her crew inquired, Wang other perfon was lick,
and being anfwered, that all the others were in
perfat health ; an officer came on board, who,
feeing the laid mafter weeping over his wounded
brother, promifed to acquaint Mr. Almgren, the
SwedilhConful at -Barcelona aforefaid, of his dif-
trefs, and to fend people on board, to ilia in
weighing the anchors, and conduit the raid veffel
into the narhour of Barcelona aforefaid to obtain a
furgeon ; that on the sth one came on board'with
four men, and the was towed into the laid harbour,
and moored in a proper place to perform quaran-
tine, and continued under fuch reftraint ten days,
and was then releafed, .and during the fame the
Paid mafter was obliged to keep the laid four men,
and alfo the furgeon and two other men, to watch
the faid mate; and the rigging, fails and )awl,
which were fhot and much damaged, they repair-
ed and ftoppered as well as they could, and as loon
as prairie was obtained, the faid mate was taken on
(bore to the hofpital at Barcelona aforefaid, and
the faid mailer having obtained freight on the
9th day of Oaober laft, failed from Barcelona
aforefaid, but the laid mate continued fo ill, he
was obliged to be left in the faid hofpital. That
in tht latter part of the month of December fol,
lowing, the faid matter received a letter, dated
the 14th day of the laid month, from Daniel
Chriftopher Hingft, of Barth aforefaid, the owner
of the faid velfel, Rating that the faid mate died
of his wounds in the hofpital of Barcelona afore-
faid, on the nth Kiay of the laid month of 04:W-
het, leaving a widow and three infant children.—
And alfo the faid appearers declared, that they have
been informed, and verily believe, that the laid
line of battle (hip is called the MI scrraua, Capt. T.
Law's, but they have not been enabled to learn the
name of the faid Englifh frigate, or of her Com-
mander, and that they ufed their utmoft endea-
vours for the prefervation of the faid velrel ;
that whatever damage or lots the fame fuftained
was not occafioned by or through any neglea or
default of them, or any of the then crew, or by
reafon of any deka or fault in the faid vela or
her tackling, but merely by means of the faid
capture. Therefore the raid matter has defired a
protect; wherefore I, the laid Notary, at his re-
quell, have folemnly protefted, and by thefe pre-
lents do proted, againit the raid Captain T. Lewis,
and the other officers and crew of the faid (hip
Minotaur, and alfo the officers and crew of the
laid English frigate, and eve), other perfon and
cattle occafioning the raid capture and detention
of and for all toles, colts, charges, damages, de-
murrages, fuits, and expences already and-hereaf.'
ter to be (offered and fuftained thereby, to be al-
lowed and recovered in time and place conveni-
ent. Thus done and protefted in Dover aforefaid,
in the prefenee of James Moon and Jan Fin-
' nings, witnefes thereto, called and requefted. In
teftimony of the truth thereof; the faid Appearers,
Interpreter, and Witnefes, fuhfcribed their names
in the Regiftry of me, the laid Notary; and I,
the laid Notary, have hereunto let my hand, and
affixed my Notorial Seale, dated the day and year
firft above written. (L. S.) (Signed) TNO. ►Ala.
The raid Martin Rubarth, Jacob Chriftopher
Glafen, and Johan Henderick Heuer, were fworn
on the Holy Evangelifts to the truth of the afore-
goiag Proteft ; the laid Roelof Symons being firft
(worn faithfully to interpret to them at Dover
aforefaid, the faid 7th day of:February, 180 1, before
me, (Signed) THO. PAIS,
A Mailer Extraordinary in Chancery.
-Hoffnung, Martin Rubarth, Matter. - Proteft
dated February 7th, do'.

On Monday next, the fecond of March, the Eng-
hilt State Lottery begins drawing. The Tickets,
Halves, Q artets, Eighths, and Sixteenth Stamped
Shares are lolling in the great& Variety of Num-
bers, and lowers terms, at Mr. N: CHOLS wits Office,
No. u i, Cornhill, oppolite the Bank of England ;
where the !Climes at large, containing the parti-
cul.trs rf the extraorJinary faeces which has at-
tended the purchafcrs at this office, arc to he had
.rat is. N. B. As Tickets and Shares will nor le
hsver, Merchants, Chubs, &c. &c. will Pave money
by an ins:Jecliate purchafe.

No. :6, Cox m ' Lem vox :—alto at Liverpool
and Exeter. Pigot Diamond Tickets are felling,
at Two Gnincas each, by Hottisav and Co. The
Prize is valued at 3,,,0001. and is to be determin-
ed by the Drawiog of the prefent Englifh Lottery.
It kill be the rrli-drawn Ticket of the Num-
bers frrm t to t incletive. The only
Diami.nds that ever were difpofed of by Lottery
were fold by Hoe N ny and Co. in the year 1774,
at their old etiabli(hed State-Lottery Office.
linettsAv and Co. beg leave to recommend an
early Parchafe, on account of the very trifling
Number they k..ss fur Sale.

• • . . .
2d (,f March, the Engtill State
Lott:Ay be ins drawing ; Meas. J. Jou s,u,i and
'co. b. g leave to inform their numerous Friends,
and the Public, in geLeral, that, from the eich.
nets of the Schcrne, and the demand for Tickets,
in confequence, being fo great, That they Can at-
test, with confidence, Tickets will not be cheaper,
they, therefore, recommend an early purchafe.
Tickets,Halves, Qprters,Eighths, and Sixteenths,
are felling in a great variety of Numbers, and at
the lowel Prices, at their old Licenfed State Lot-
tery Office, No. 3, Pope's-head Alley, Cornhill,
which has been fo highly diflinguithed in the late
and former Lotteries, for felling and (haring Ca-
pital Prizes. Tickets are carefully regittered
the earliea accost of their fuccefs; and Money
for the Prizes paid on demand.
"To-morrow Night, till Twelve o'clock, the Of-
fices of RiCHAP.DSoN, G00D1.1.7c IC and Co. Cornhill,'
and Charing Croft, will be open fur the Sale of
State Lottery 'Fickets and Shares, and the I)iamond
Tickets : the Lottery begins Dr3wing on Monday
Morning at Nine o'cicck, when the Pigot Dia
mond Lottery Prize, eftimated in value at near
Thirty Thoufand Pounds, will be determined by
the Firft Drawn Ticket in 11.428 Numt e -s, which
the I)iaanond Lottery contains.—the price Two
Guineas each.
The afflicted with Rbetimatifms, Sciatica, Lumbago, Head -
lel', Numhnef,, Palfry, Flatulencies, and Pains of the Sto-
mach, will foni an effedual remedy in Watt rit r A o's E 'Nee
of MUSTARD, which hie frequently fume:tied in cafes that
bad baffled every other method, and under eircumfiances that
precluded every expeCtation of relief from the means ufnally
pi:Scribed. It ix prr pared in Pills, and hr, in a thili
The Pill. arc an eseellent htotnachi.:, particularly fcrYieealtie
in Flatetlencies and Indigidlion; sod by ihtir falutdry mode of
operation, (iufenflble perfpiration) they pradurity undermine
the molt obitinate Rheumatic and Other C 4 4111/1011.1 s, and at the
fitme time invigorate the debilitated eoallitution. The Fluid
Eireeme is a remarkably astivc embrocation, iivt frlrdy efed
with the Pills; and as it genzrally excites a 64141 fenfat:ort,
even in the deepeft felted mulcles, it retnav;3 the cafe of
pain, by bringing on a proper circulat:.n u. the part. By this
means, the fevereft Sprains and Bruifes, °ld Strains and Re-
laxations, arc frequently cured by a few applications. In me-
i:roue lirad-achs, it altiards inftantanernis relief; and by the
fuggetbon of f: veral Ladies of diffletion Mr. Jo it N rem pre-
pares h, for the accommodation of the ;ffluent, equally pat.
MI as the Honey or Lavender Waters; in this Rate it can ends
be had at his bade, N • Is, Greck-ittcet, Sabo, London, it:
larger fixed bottles, at i Is. 6.L each.—The genuine ikt ciltin
guard front counterfeits by the King's Patent, and the ligna-
ture of vitjOHSISTON 041 the habit of each box or bottle. It
may be ,at is. yd. each, of every reputable Medicine Ven-
der in the three kingdoms, Welt Indies, and America. To
prevent counterfeit impofftion, the diftinguifhing marks of the
genuine are nectar, to be attended to.
Lately, in London, Mr. Thomas Court, of Savage-gardens,
merchant, fon of Chriftopher Cour:, F.fq. to klifs Frances Dig.
kerand daughter of Mr. Robert Diggles, of I.iverpoul.

OT-TDE TO I (FAL'I 7,
Jut, 1u.1,1,:LJ ;:y Mothews, v, St ran
l'aternotter-raw.—'l°
THIS \Vuile has palicd thrh..tgli t rtimh.r ac
editions, and has experienced a fate ear recede:lily et.a.;
it is therefore now reprinted with nary iruprovenicnt,,n, ,t
tray be with confidence ulrerted, that fo valuable .1
to theaftlieted in general has never been pri.i:ed
any other language:—The weak and delicate fematt—t: e
youth who has juR finished his education at any o the lat.l,lic
ferninarica--thc aged who are drooping under
originating from an impurity of blood—people of
'lndians perfons of a confined and fedentary life—as ai:o
Thole aftlicand with nervous affeetions in general, wi I ind
" SOLOMON'S GUIDE TO HEALTH" a faithful eon.pa.
nion and an arraufmg inftruetort—ln fhort, no perfon r. ho
values the enjoyment of a good Rate of health will be a murrint
without being poffeffed of this (mall, cheap, valuable, and ha.
portant publication.
The diforders peculiarly insident to the female rex in every
Siituation,ate alto expatiated upon, together with advice to both
rani, for thole ferret infirmities of nature, which delicacy often
forbids to difelofe, even to the nearift relative: compiling
Treatife on Female Difeafes, Nervous, Hypochondriacs Con-
tumpttve Complaints, &c.

public arc now preknted with a variety of new a fere...
t ons in this edition, whereby the valetudiverian may bt told
the true piehere of his diturder, whether hereditary or aceil.l..
tal, chronical or save, and alto the bell approved remedies fc r
olitaining an immediate and lolling cure recommended.
And as nervous and hypochondriac complaints arc much
more prevalent in Europe than is generally imagimxi, attentleel
with many dreadful and alarming fympturns, which co tainty
claim affiftance, and not as is too generally the cafe, derilion or
contempt, the Author has been very attentive to their metl,r.,l
of cure; and he flatters himfelf trem the aikreations h, has
math, that the prcfene h as good a treatik on thole eliitates as
any extant.

'The tender Female, who, thouvlL by noun is drained to
be the preferver of the human ran, yet h, alas ! liable to
many natural indifpofitiom, which render h, r cnelision fatly
wretched and unequal wh: n compared to the A or what-
ever iimation of life the is placed in, Plc feldom enjoys a peasg
flat, of health. If floe enters into the wedded flare, even Ire
tlat fource of pleafure finnething bitter at as; and Pregnancy
brings with it a train of loathing, ficknch.&c. If Ihe rep Lies
fipple, fhe will fearedy be able to avoid labouring under lane
infirmity,becaufe fhe is a" itranber to a moths is pangs."
What :an be of norc importance to a fe inale, I ban to be pm-
perly acquainted with met y symptom tow:Lich ilia is
liable f And how to condo& hciTelfin Inch circurartauees,wit....
.out wounding her delicacy by a difclof are of her fears other :p-
-prchepilons, to the rude fcrutiny of pretended Ts lends
The Pamphlet points oqt the methods of cure, from a Blen-
horragia or Gonorrhoea to a confirmed Siphilis. 'To which is
add, l, an Effay on Secret Vencry, and a Difeourfe on Intro-
tenei in the Male; Sterility or llattcnnefs incident to Femdes,
fie.; an Appendix on the (object of a folitary and defitmtise
vier, and an addrefs to Parents, G, • dians, Tutors, and theft
who have the care and education of youth. Likevrifs advice
to Fathers at Margate, Southampton, Scarborough, Batla, Brd-
tol, &c. &c.partkuLorly the afflided with Nervous Complaints.
The whole is illultrated and interfperfed wish a variety of aa-
thentic fads, never before publilbed, explaining the fyiriptoms,
mode of treatment, and remedies in thediffercnt Rages of a at-
tain difeafe : cautions to young perfona of the danger of impro-
per connexions or improper treatment, ke with the ditto's:tee
between real venereal fymptotna and tinge frequently mistaken
for them.

Thole who have retitled In hot climates, and are emaciated,
or kbour under a continual drain of nature, whereby the:r
dily ftrength is not only exhaulted, but alio their vigner and
vivacity impaired, will meet with a friendly monitor in this
(mall, though important publication.—lt has been the watts of
faving thoufands of hots In the late epidendc cputpLtintsin
America.

The valetudinarian by birth, who has rcreiveni from his pa-
tents the inheritance of a difeafed and unprolitie frame; the ds-
licate female, whom an immured and inattive life, topettirr
with the immerieratc ufe of tea, and other weak and watery ali-
ments, has, without any fault of her's, brought on all the calami-
tous fyrnptoms of a coufuniptivc habit, and are, without timely
anittance, flaking into au untimely grave! To fuels as th...;e,
" The Guide to Health," will afford the molt permit:lett relief,
and pant oat the mode of refforation, to the enjoyment of the
urine* of all the comforts, Health, without which life is not
worth erjerirg.
fry Orders given to anj bookfellen in begun Of country, for
" SOLOMON'S GUIDE TO HEALTH," win be duly executed, it
only three &Wings each copy, free of ankle.

LEAKE's PATENT PILLS.

Ti Thomas Taylor, Surgeon, No. 4, New Bridge-areet, Black
friar, London. . _

SIR, Plymouth, January
TT is but 'unite to your invaluable Medicine.
LEAKE's PATENT PILLS, (of which my. Father and ritt
have been the cliabliflied Venders for you at this Port, aj yam)
Ns Rate to you, for the information and LOY& to the Public.
the fell ifivinfvery extraordinary Cure performed by than.
Mr. B--, a young man, about four years line, Willf 'fat-
ed with' the Venereal Complaint, and on the heft apron-
ance of it had 'uncork to an eminent Surgeon, who ailminlttered
the ufual routine of Medicines for a conliderable time without
craft; he then applied to another of the faculty. frown whom be
nok a variety of medicines to no porno& : about this time a
foul ulcer appeared In his throat, and large fwellin:ni ors his Otis,
witch gave him fuch dreadful ateruciating pain, particularly
when he was warm in bed, as to deprive him of ref ; he total.
nudist this melancholy way for fume months, when a (:, tate-
man got him Into a neighbouring Infirmary, where he remained
upwards of three months, and went through a regular mercurial
smirk, and was for fame time a little better; he was then Air-
charged, and returned to this place, where, in a very then time..
he became as bad or work than evert he now tried kraal pa-
tcntand advertifed medicines, but in vain, and was at this po.
. . .
- beak t with

_ .
MARRIED. nod reduced to a mere &Anon his legs were broken op with
At Leeds, onWedneftlay feunight, Mr. Hodgfon, woollen- wounds and ulcers ht (event places, and *such (swollen, he was
draper, of York, to Mill !Aycock. of the former place. fu atered as not to be known by hi, intimate friends, and CE-
Os Sunday fen:tight, Mr. W. Sigwiu, druggill, to Mils peeled that every fueceeding hour would be his left. la this
Bland, both of York. melancholy helplef, Rate I law him, and mutt confd, if he had
On Mondiy lad, Mr. Henry Skelton, merchant, to Mai not told me hi. name, he was f 0 emulated, I &mad not have
Dinficy, both of Leeds. known him. Having riatol to me the above melancholy tale,
Tile Lane day, Mr. William Bak, of Wakefield, grocer, to and knowing the great clikacy of your Pills, I alked him if he
Mill Poe, daughter of Mr, !Lac Poe, of *Leeds, elot -dreffer. would take fame of them upon my reonnomodatiost / be Lid
On 'Ttiefelay fennight, at Liverpool, by the Rev. S. Rename', he would, but he feared he was too tar game to expel any re-
A. M. Colin . Cooke F.fq. to Mil. Ma.-garet Holmes, daughter lid lu this world ; I fern him four Boxes, which be took, and
of 11. Holmes,% Efq .both of that town. when I called on him again found him in better (pints and able
On Weehtefilay feunight, Mr. Jones, to Mrs. Houghton, to fit op la his chair: faun after chit he went to his friend in
both of Manche ter. Cornwall, taking a (apply of the Pills with him, wined be
On Thurfilay re:might, at Metter, Mr. &lath, tobacconift, ecintlnued for a coollderable time according to your printed
Liverpool, to MIL Mary HallwoodAnighter to Mr. Ai- dire/dons. gradually mending in health and conflitudnu ;
derman Hallwood. about twelve months Gime he returned to this place, his lop
DIED. perfedly well, grown jolly and Rout, and as well as ever be
eras in his life . he married finer his return, and about foot
Lately at Bremen, In Germany, Mr. Arnold Meyer, many
years a merchant in Liverpool weeks ago was Wired with a fine, thumping, iii.althy boy.
articularly
At Dundee, the sth infant, Mr. James Stewart, tobacostift, He has p minted me to flax to you the above
the public i . y
In the 86th year of his age. age. extraordinary cure, you may convey it to
manner P.Oll think proper ; for my own pan, when I full law
On Saturday, at
Ferieftne. near Prefere' Mn. Neerbind' hilt I rave him over for a loft man and never was lit agreeably
gelid of the bite Captain Patrick Newland of Liverpool.
turprised as when he returned in Ind health and vigour, which.
On the ail init. at Both, George Loud Walla/Lon. aged
under the bleffit of Goo, is to be attributed to yourjufdy
three years, eldeft km of George Hyde Wollafton, Efo. of Looms medicine, Patent Pals. I remain your olpedieut
Clapham Common.
On the syth kit Thomas Walton, R 1.9. of Rude Brid humble (avant, a R. HAYDON,
Bridge.humble
and Printer, at Plymouth. to WSt. Olave's, Southwark, In the 72d year of hi. age. Royal
by
the the Duke of Clarence.
At Dundee, un the rant loft. Mifs Anne Pitcairn eldeft ' Prepared and told by the Sole Proprietor,
daughier of the duceafed John Pitcairn, Efq. late Provoft of
Dundee. THOMAS TAYLOR,
of
ertie C adoe of orpor Surgeons, London, at Ks hook
Oa the toth Infant, Samuel Wood, Fig. of Didmartoo, Member
Gloucefterihire. NO. 4, New Bridge-aren.
At Hull, after a long nod painful is Mrs. Dint The/ ere I°6 ((Id' by his aPPaintwalm' at the *Perfulner'n'
- No. yy, St. Alban todrett, Pall Mali; Mr. Robintoo's Tor
dale, relid of the late George DinfdaJe. g. ot Hipps Hall, In atop; No. 103; odord_ft,e, ; mr. rioxi; Bookkik,., Na qthe North Riding of the county of York.
Union-row, ldttle Tower-hill; Mews. Waco and Co. Lain-
After a fhort Mori's, Mr. William henction, of Haworth buret; Mr. Caldwell, Dubg,,; and by one refon in every
Grange, near York, aged 0, and one of the York volunteer confiderable townin England, Ike. In boxes of any 24 pd. nth.
cavalry.
• caged up, with full and pins Medians.
On the 4th infant, in Hart-drat, Sloconfbory-frpore. Mrs.
Grainger, widow of the late John Grainger, Efq. of Bridge- .-- ...-..
hook, Cueldicld, Suff. x. LONDON i Printed for the Proprietors. by JOHN DANIEL,
Ott Tuefday felmight„ in the Baft year of her age, Mn. t-, r,
kos ...2rnairr-ftreet) at the STAR Pa nertsio-Orroca, No. a,
Wa;f9p, of York, widow of the late Mr. pita Vinton. Carey-ftreet ; and pubdated by LEVEL KftNT, (of Caw
HIGH WATER Al' LONDON-BRIDGE 'lll-MORROW. to-bury-pica. Lgafitrzet), at Na 1. Caref•rffeet• and at the
Morning - 43 toir.utes after as STA it-Or rsc e, Terople-liar ; tee lead Oaks ail ossommal,
Ahornotto • 7 adatitta after a onloor far the Moroi are requited to be addriabd.
•
I