The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-08-01 00:00:00

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OM ctiteLLLL. kw.%
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LONDON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 182!.

8 ri)dvEr died es tie &ea !"

.1 ampshire • •
Herefordshire S 0 land II 0 I Isles of Wight,
•lertfordshire St 0 Nottinghamsh. it 0 Guernsev.its.2 0
A Superior Edition is printed on line wove paper sad hot.
pressed. with coloured Maps, price Ss. each part; except
North sod South Wales. which are Ss. ed. each.
To each County are prettied a Map and List of the Mar.
keta and Fairs; do Index. showing the distance of every
town from London, and of towns from each other: also. a
copious Ta•vti.t.tso OVlng. deirribillg all the knells,
Inns, Distances of Stages, Noblemen and Gentlemen's
Seats. &e. forming a Comieutta COUP.TY 1T174,111.11T.
+++ The Plan of this work has received particular appro.
beacon, from each county's being divided int 3 easy Jour-
nies ; by which means persons, either riding. or on foot.
have the opportunity of viewing many beauties, which
might not otherwise be noticed. To frequenters of the se.
riot's Watering Places in the Kingdom, this wore will be
found a most agreeable Guide and Companion.
London : printed for Sherwood, Neely, sad Jones, Pa-
ternoster.row. and sold by all bookseers.

• OU KNINU.-Dr. WINN'S TRUE ANTICAR-
M MUM. or PARIS *LACK REVIVI R. so much
',teemed for its good qualities.—THONlAti PRYCE. Oil-
. . _
to inform his Friends and
__ Reviver for more than SO
Proprietor of the receipt ; please.
a's Reviver.** as there is
this Composition has the
fatties every description of
nursing, Black Hats. Silk
ladies, Velvets, Cotton.
tbe texture of the most
4 grease ; will retain its
. any length of time.—N.B.
Dark Blues, at Is. per bot-
his Agents in Town or Coun-
t. Paul's Church-yard ; But-
'lmlay and Sons. ehymists,
138,Cortshill; Tagg, ehymists.
oilman. Cireat Russell-street.
I. Sterry. oilman. High-
I, Fenchurch-street ; At-
li Isekfriers-road. Zetter-
,e, ditto ; Blackman-street,
Bermondsey-squire, Vice.
aw, ditto ; Bread-street-hill.
et, Westminster. Sprague.
'Shout, Welch. ditto ; Corn-
llopltood. oilman ; Cock-
\limn ; Cornisill, Bolton,
lye! Exchange ; Church-
oilman ; Cannon-street.
Addis. perfumer; Fleet-
treet. Lyon. toe-
raceelirek-strem.
_Advert. Mick iejohn, per-
toyman• High Holborn, Mar-
Bar:isle, oilman; Mino•
Lary-le-bone-street Upper, Collier.
___.„. ; et, Matthews and Co. ehymists;
North-plies, Dia) a Inn-lane. Oxford-street, Shaw's Italian
warehouse; Oxford-nreet. Atkinson and Co. oilman :
Old-street, White. oilmen: Piccadilly. Ambridge, ditto;
. Piccadilly. Woodman, perfumer; Moore, ditto ; Shure-
ditch. Smith, dit:u ; skinner-street. tinow-hill, D)son.
blacking-maker; Susi-street, Bishopsgate. Ranson, oilman ;
Temple-bar, Manby. ditto ; Tottenham-court-road, Wil-
liams, ditto; Tuthill-street, Westminster. NOM. ditto:
Walteehapel, Elwes, ditto; Well-street. Osford-street. .1.
• X. Langley. oilman ; Walworth-ruad, Weide, oilman ; Col-
lier, oilman, Steadman, elty mist ; Westminster turnpike.
brewer, oilman ; W indmill-street, Finsbury, Morris, oil-
man; Wisiteeruss-street. Woodall, oilman. Country
ts. —Brighton. Mr. J. Peters. grocer; Bromley, Bee.
opigi:lymist ; Birmingham, Mr. T. Perkins, brush-maker;'
ilia.=
er, Mr. J. Grigison. 13.1eep-street ; Chichester. Mr.
radami, grocer; Chelmsford, Mr. N. When. perfumer;
Canterbury. Mr. C. Smith. grocer • Ce,athans. Mrs. Eisler-
Ail gton ; Coveniry. Nl's. E. Dickenson. Cross-Cheeping;
Dartford, Mr. Fran%liss. chymist ; Deptford. Broadway, Me.
'l!strevap. stationer : Deptford-bridge, Mr. S. Witresp, Me-
Honer ; Derby. Mr. Tradord. ironmonger; Dr...nub-h. tie.
May. oilman ; ditto. Mr. Nimes°. oilman ; ditto, '.le ;qv,
Tart sad Smith. °limes' ; Uravesend, Mr. Caddie. rioter ;
hennlngton. Mr. Seib). oiting's ; Lambeth. Mr. %asugheit.
s•stman; Maidstone, Mr. J. Smith, stationer; Norwich.
Messrs. Stevenson, Matchet and Co. ; Nottintrhase, Mr.
Harrison. druggist; Oxford. Mr. Treaelier, ehy mi.' i ; Sheer -
Less, Mr. Head, grorer, iligh-strret ; Seven Oaks. Mr.
Moore ; Woolwieb, liare-street. Mr. J. H. Allison. r -
a let; Isle of Doe 4, Messrs. Hilton and Co. colours..en:
rad by sit the principal th. 10411 Miki reiliStllerS ill Mr 11.•:
folk, None Irr g,:i.'.....e but what are signed "T. lilt •-3:.
kseut-. vett, 1...da,:4u. '

utie disinterested Secretary.
'1 hese views of ihe subject. then, directed us to the
person of Mr. Bodkin. If the hand-writing, we thought,
should be similar,—if we could trace tb.• paper ta hint
or his elfice,—if we could prove the seal, of which. I,
the tray, we had then only one impression, to he, or to
have been in his possession,—then were our proofs
couclusive : there could be no question that he was the
of the imposition. Our readers will do as the
credit to :Mow that we di.l not impose upon ourselves
the duty of finding slight proofs; and these twiny
found, that it was not very easy to acquit Mr. Bodkin
of the (rand which we in our hearts imputed 1.1 him.
It is almost miraculous that we obtained all the-e
proofs; yet obtain them, as we shall soon show. we
certainly did ; and no leas miraculous is it that the
Committee of Managers °film Mendicity Society coul.l
in the face of such proofs declare, that " the charges
" against Mr. Bodkin have nut been substuriated."
In the first place we obtained an approved copy of
Mr. Podkia's real band-writing; of the identity of
which with the feigned band we had ourselves no
doubt. The story of the seal is more complicated. The
second fabrication was sealed with what is merely
called a wafer-seal. After some di:lizulty we proved
that Mr. Bodkin used the same sort of seal ; and on
showing impressions—one on the letter to ns, and the
other on a letter aekoowledged to be his band-writing
—to three e•periensosLeugravers, they expressed their
derided opinion that-the two impressions were obtained
from the slime seal.
We now thought ourselves authorized to eoinninni-
rate our belief to a leading member of thwsociety. A
meeting was at length appointed at thVoiliee by the
gentleman we whom we applied. Mr. Bodkin ants
there shown the letter known to be bit. and was asked
to produce the seal from which the impression upon it
was derived. He denied having such a seal in his pos-
session. He was questioned as closely as possible
upon this subject again and again, and as positively
Il and as repeatedly denied any knowledge of stilt a seal.
After these denials he retired, and search was made
in the :1 entlicity (Afire, when, in his absence, another
letter sealed by the same seal was found. We into.e
diately charged him with the offence, stating this ad-
dition to our former proofs. Presently he began to
recollect himself. and acknowledged his belief that
there might be such a seal in his father's house. In
the course of as hour or tiro he finds this important
seal—b.-iugs it down with great parade to au r officer—
says he pro.leces it very readily—that he has n., wish
to conceal, &e. Our only reply was—" Mr. Wilkie,
is yam recollect:an shoubl have been a little earlier :
" you did Dot find the seal till you discovered than we
" hail got abundant proofs that it had been in year
• possession : we think you guilty, and shall bring
• you before the society at large."
These proersolings oecorred at the latter end of
► :day in.: •D-1.,i.in0 Juue. Seve. sl isarual.crs of the

oilman ;

... a. • oraill~l6.lllP4llllollo. "'''' .•411011110114h
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je.":ybk. Artr .
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meotkatezmalt4 • Itipi? ilivitle ► ',.).
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PRICE SEMI Pewit.

jert of animalversion in its eolnmns. This proposi-
tion was of cootie rejected. Bodkin farther pressA
for WI assurance, that neither himself, nor the 91013-
'llO4Pd f dpricator. should be prosecuted:2 (A pretty
I "1111.'44 11101‘, and of very pregnant meaning). To
Ws we replied, " Mr. Bodkin, we will promise not to
prosecute you; and for this reason, because we can-
not prosecute you; if we could, we should not have
nruoulst our complaint hither." A most dilatory
enlarge was pursued by the Managers. Another meet-
ing was appointed, at which Mr. Bodkin pleaded in-
ition as an excuse for not attending ; and at
trn..oll the 16th instant was fixed fur the final deci-
sion of the subject.
On the 16th, then, the proposed meeting took pace,
alien instead of the half-and-half gentleman, who,
according to Mr. Brock's statement, dune out chew
himself for fear of an arrest, a regular mechanic, a
handicraftsman (in more senses than one, by th
way,) a hatter, or sash-maker, was produced, who
readily took upon him participation in the forgery.—
This man stated his name to be Clement Poole, of No.
19, IVltitecross-street and the account be gave of
himself was this:—that being in the habit of visiting
Bodkin, and learning at his house that the party had
been made op to applaud the King, he adopted that
fact, and himself, or some other person whom he wuni.l
not same, but certainly not Mr. Bodkin, attached the
s swore of Mr. Tooke to the statement, which he
(Pon!e) bronclit himself all the way from Islington to
Way's-inn, anti he cave it to a porter of that establish-
ment to carry back again to The Times office, at
Itlackfriars! lie was of course questioned us to how
he happeued to be at Mr. Bodkin's a second time, to
be just ready to reply to our no;ice to correspondents?
"He was at Mr. Bodkin's freqtvntly. They had had
" pecuniary transactions together, and therefore
•• Itodkin's oak, was fami!iar to him ; and in Mr.
office there were plenty of papers of Mr.
" Tooke's, the signature of which be or the, other
nameless p- rso,s. not Itiolkin, imitated" (for
they appear to 'siert most astonishingly at the same
time, the one to execute, and the other to give testi-
mony of the forgery.) Being questioned as to the
state of his circuenstauces and his inability to appear
at first for fear of an arrest, he positively stated that
he hail for 16 months laboured under no such appre-
hension ; and that, if any one said he had, the per-
son so saying was a liar and a scoundrel. It most
also be r‘vollected here, that Mr. Brock had
stated that Mr. Poole had gone to Mr. Bodkin'a
mace un parish business: Mr. Poole, on Cie con-
trary, asserted the object of his visits to have been the
settlement of some pecuniary concerns of his own.
Two or three other people Were hroll Olt to sho.v that
they had seen this half-and-ball gentlemato.!teclianic•
February,
at ,Ir. itutlki•l', bowie in the !tient' of
when tle forgery was cout.t.i:te.l; and an at,retipt It:14

NO- 5130. " TA. Cause for which HAMPDEN fell in Me Field, end ArbxEr died es the Seedfold!" PRICE EVIN ENCR.
EI -
ENDICITY SOCIETY. Red Lion-replan.; July Q ECOND HAND PIANO fl'olliES and PEDAL lideatially,whatbet the iwtoßigenee conveyed in it has society be •-A with
were now come acquaint. the facts as
t SO, 1911.-At the MONTHLY MEETING of the 1-3 HARPS good as nee. CiMset nun Forte not to he the rrpectabie authority*, M. Tooke for its founds- they at present stood, and it was agreed to call a Fri-
; ARD of MANAGEMENT, held this day at the So- equalled In touch and tone. usual price 110 plums. for 38 Bon. vate meeting of the more respectable managers at the
=one, the following Resolutions were passed en- guineas. A square Mao Forte. regress. A grand Ho- Mr. Tooke disselieriet an knowledge of the matter,
1.
y:- rheostat Six Octaves, with Lyre • "at £lOO. for 76 we nest day Ismail a *elks to correspondents, re- elicitor's chambers. That meeting we were invited
r iallelhlre Board
T{ises have seen
ovilitiliatzgiaret statementtahloahit guineas. 4 Pedal Harp, late the propel of a lady. cost
sows that theism,. t teed th he to attend. In the mean time additional proofs bad
double Bost Rowed in upon as. We had received the decided
t Miles to an Invesligatioe eta charge br:u.ghte by the Editor 7)1 fritif,trer sib fporineag:laTo .be Aat Mr. Yttleasd,hl7l., Lei- celhentiefted by the emaidestial issoesesiematfont of athue• opinions of two professional reticules, that the hand
rig dlegjeurnal against the Honorary Secretary of this In- eester-pleee.-Packing Cases Solder Lent on hire. writer's elms. Upon the pobileation of this notice
,` atioolos.writing of the letters sent to us, and of that whica
was notoriously Mr. Bodkin's, upon which aloe seal
• That slash investigation was my reluctantly eatered Into IVT EW MUS le.-Just Published. the CORONA- we received that aslimeistostirked is the corner " pri-
it ist.
.fise the heard Is certainly correct • they eosidered it eu es- .1-M TIAN, a Characteristic Divertisement, arranged for rate" :-
. on time devoted by ;hem to the public. and oc- the Pianoforte. from the works of various authors, by JOHN 41qu'oomlidescet. was impressed, were the same. We were also pee-
s very Irksome dismission to them in their indivi- PARRY. prim Ss.; Rees' 4fit Pustule or the popular Air, % "W. TOOKE." pared to prove, that the hleadicity-office used the very
earisities. "And has she than failed in her Truth," prim 4a.; Carrie- same kind of paper as that upon which the second
Theweal " in
"William"wreethaes„ bewtriewirnitttheee forgery was written. This mass of proof, therefore,
melt of the inquiry was to absolve Mr. Bodkin from do. in which is introduced Bishop's favourite Air. "Bid
y - %ion in the @Hedged transaction. This de- me Discourse," by Kalkhreneer. price Is. 13d. ;66 Britons disguised band•we brought before the members of the private meet-
was come to at a very fail meeting of the strike Home," arranged with variations, by J. F. Berrowes. in a more free and assesstrabied manner. Here, there-
Jr. ig
a Resolution to that Wed, which has slate bees price 3s. ed.; Select Airs from Rossini's celebrated Opera fete,
...... „ 1,.. its.. forgery f Nik, it's'fool ,• . intr. who seemed to be struck by its strength and maul-
Teneredi, arranged for the Pianoforte. with an aceompani- "` re. cat'a"' ''"' a a' - at tiplict•tr. Mr. Bodkin was in conseptesee sent for
i
,:ir
.......z..deonslilertotbAssferrelabilosaeosiarribilrousseppevtiwitadotos
oben
ainssaedt (.atellb.;) foru theparugeete,i bilyedTerpsiitto, in two
.booalta.Dtvartl.petee igteiatiscosaalsaapmeintmifi boom,
se
telloongesittiediewal
nandwhionsecoboasned•
informed for the second time a the formidable as-,
sway imitated,
sad Mho
again peel of the charge. and required to disprove it. This
• IMO* in the statement alluded to. mento. for the Pianoforte. by J. Calkie, price 311.-Pub- wrists,tt+N lb
iir ... IN letter any farther impeese of thee by em Oohed by Clooldiag, Delmaine, Potter, and Co.. ifoo/ehm. - 0 eer
the
whinge though the he promised to do, first in the evening: when eveniatr
their owe merits; they deseehearhilly appeal co square. - '_ - It:" came, engaged M enpinin the matter en the fel-
: '"dl. es; sod es a steady adheres** to the moo magi* ea Elil sepresestatioo of his
lowing morning. Morning emir, when. instead of
' shish hive hitherto situated them, they gee- ESSENCE OF SHRIMPS. hand. We farther secertailied, that though the testier
... ..Mr. Boelkih, appeared a Mr. Irving Brock, commis-
rest their dais to the continued good opinion of the FROM the incteasing demand of this muck ad-was Correct. yet that the meeting. of
..., sod of the public at large. mired Sauce for all sorts of Fish, ke. it has Wooed 6f the information slotted to attend In his stead. 11r. Brock repeated
l' - above resolutions be signed by Hie Chairman. the Proprietor. HENRY POWELL. at his Wholeselooll
01,1, the applauders bad sat takes place at the Menlicity-
the following story to the meeting ;--" That Mr.
lo all the morning and swelling papers. end Italian Werehonse, IV, Newirste-street, (where the *See ; and that therefore the author of the fraud. skin
wet not the author of the forgeries, but had
(Signed) JAMES JACKS, Chairman. Trade my be supplied with this and all other Genuine whoever he was, had retained in his hands the meals
Seems. Pickles. he.) to rehire his most grateful ackeow-diecoreted a person who knew who the author was :
• f contradicting it, end of basely imputing to us the
. 171. PICCADHXY; OPPOSITE THE ARCADE. ledgemets to the Public for their kind patronage, and at the o adding •• I think that person is the author himself; be
NORGE. LUDLAM begs leave to inform the same time begs leave to acquaint them that it is sold by all
.joreali°a of a cailiiiimr• is a radical, a half-and-half sort of gentleman ( hese
Nobility, Gentry, and Public in Orem-al. that as the the Oil and Italian Warehouses in London, and by omit or We are, however. totally in the dark ; nor was there
more respectable agents In every town throughout thewere his words); and he has don'. this to bring roy-
alt,- into disgrace.' " " What is the name of this
is far advanced, he Wends selling his present
United Kingdom. then the least reason why, of all the inhabitants of this
K of the Newest Fashion and primest Articles of populous nietropelie. we should suspect any one per -
LE and COTTON HOSIERY, GLOVES, Ike., at very Observe, none is genuine unless signed " Dimmore and halfend-h.ilf sort of gentleman ?" This, Mr. Brock
prices for ready money. Son," and the Proprietors' seal on the Cork. sots more than another. The letters were consequeutly
was not at liberty to tell; but though the person was
little. leaving Town will find this a &Hirable opportu- To Merchants, Captains, and others, it is oartieularly re- laid aside, as of no use, for upwards of three months.
unwillisig to tee the Editor df Tie Times, he would
t 0 of parebasing.-174. Piccadilly. opposite the Arcade. commended for shipping, as it is warranted to keep to any About the end of that time, we casually heard some
yet seeLwo particular gentlemen of the society whom
AL Gestimmen and Cadets Sited ma for the East led r:imaic
t Indies. mention of a transaction which had recently been in-
" Coild not he conme to the society him-
COOKE'S TOPOGRAPHY. with superior Engravings, say vestigated, and in which Mr. Bodkin. the Secretary of he ea'''''
' NEW OEOGR WHY OF THE WORLD. County of which may be had separately. "No (said Mr. Brock), he is in etubarrassed
circumstances, and is afraid of being arrested." An
publishing% Monthly Parts. (Fourteen of which may This. day *as published, complete in Oil volumes. Illustrated the lillendicity Society, had been ton: led. The reef ?"
had), price Ts. each, handsomely printed in Quarto, on with views of the most interesting objects in the several words " Menilicity Seciety" struck upon sloe ears.
eyed difficulty, it *as asserted, stood in the way of
wove Paper, nod hot-pressed, Counties. price U. IS.. In hoards, " Why, this," said we, •• is the place in wimi,•h it is as-
the Society's immediately visiting him. "Witern
NEW and COMPREHENSIVE SYSTEM of VOOKE'S TOMIRAPHY of GREAT BRITAIN, " sated that the meeting of the King's applauders was
does he lire r Mr. lirork is ricrac to specify, bat
MODERN GEOGRAPHY, MATMIMATICAL. Pars(- 111.1 or, harrism TRAVELLER'S P0:11ET DIRECTOR• ; " convened : and Mr. Tooke, the Solicitor to the So-
t 6 IPOLITtcAL. 1111 d COMMERCIAL ; being a rspiceoas Topographical and s.mys that it is somewhere between Smithfield ami tile
soma! Etchanee.
t mee.--interspersed with Statistical and Synoptical Ta- Situation, Fisheries, Picturesque see- " connected with the Society who committed time -,.
being as accurate and comprehensive
• mutton of the pretest Mateo( the Globe, with its ltho- Statistical description of all the Counties in Elegised, Wales
ants and Productions - preceded by the History of the and Scotland: containing a particular account of their
Mar's,--and accompanied with a Series of comet Coloured Estrin,
t
Manufactures, very. " ciety, is the geetleman whose name was forged.
" Unquestionably, therefore, it unit be some person
is forgery." There was this this additional circum• " lint bow; Mr. Brock, came this
v„amlical to counterfeit Mt. Tooke's band-writing, a
geotleuma with whom he could benne be atiqdaiateri:
a great variety of appropriate Views, end nuesorous Towns, Trade. Natural History. Oh, the letter being written at Mr. Bodkin's office
, other ENURAW/OS, illustrating lb. Manners. Customs, and Rivera, Commerce. cis 0 I Eectestos. stance also-that we, from our peculiar situation as
atlslington. where the writer had gone on perish ha-
%Somme. of Nations. By THOMAS MYERS, A. M. of Lakes: Agriculture, cal Jimmie. journalists; had derived a general knowledge of time .
sines*, sotne of Mt l'ooke's letters were lying about.
• Royal Military Ailademy, Woolwich. Mines, Curiosities, lion, Ike, palling dliposition of the man upon whom slow all our . '
and therefore he took that home to give authority to
,Iliere his never, serhops, beets a period is Modern Hie- Minerals, Antiquities. suspicions began ie metre. Mr. floiLin had been
i • sit," it could b 0.1,„ necessary man at the present Interspersed walla variety of information. entertaining to his statement."
to, publishing a mew System of the general reader-hidily beneficial to the Agriculturist, incessantly sending peragrAphe to l'he 'rigors office,
The tile, it is cettain. did not meet with mach cre-
st. to enfome•
phy. The Porirar Events of the last few years, have Trader, and Manufacturer. end particularly interesting to Bit we got tired of them, the effect of which, whether
y cheesed the territorial relations of different the Traveller, hp's-moult, antiquarian. and, in short, to intended or not. isnot have been and was to draw the fleece (tile
the gentlemen present ; one of Whom un-
Jiaerrretoo.►k
Ato bring the aubjeet before the society at
every inhabitant of Great Britain.
om
.„,. that all existing Geographical Works have been
- is a measure, obsolete. In thb Work. the meta-
-1
0
.0 Tb, follow/v. each of which is embellished with public *Realism to himself. and the Society of which
mush have aim ogee will be found miuutely nupinin. highly finished %risme, may be bad separately. at the peta„ lie was the age Mt. One readers will recollect, (if we . 'special meeting of the Board was accord-
ingly called, for the 18th ult. Hit here de wool/
eeflereee elevolepeeteetof tee.% headed on Michel alike& OIL: may be allowed toaprom the truth of 'ter remark e
w'sis the pablic to consider what our proolk were.
, . tioolhooots. Bedfordshire 2 0 Meatingdonih. Oxfortishke It 0 posteriori) tlsatiripat In • paragraph the other day.
as lust-Aar or los yaws eles. brim' Aelmissel ikarkshlf• -..R 0 i..4ltutlasideh.ll 0 Ilesuspd • der We coelikgrove the seal u s Mr. Bodkin, of width
E...•
• Olio illldergassoilassellipargooplassl Know- esekiMIMIMILS 0 Mkt (1 tpaeb)4 41 (0govlo) 'C
, Vikarirl", "eisiiriVial
te •OM Es perms.% heabill 46 101 l
._ , etralest-
; sod** energies of Manure intellect have been Cambridge- Lancashire Mirepilike
..
to the survey-of the World in such a menner, as Shiro -- 2 0 (2 do.) -4 0 Somersetablee 9 0 the heads of the Alleiskstkee. ke. e think, there- ha1...11.14"i she Mime fu "Wall ehe
of mr. Tooke's name was executed t we could prove
4 1..4
t.. 'an ample share of Novelty before the industrious Cheshire - the sitnilarity of the hand-writing by the testimony of
of a lieogreplaeal System. While. therefore, the Corns all -ItU2 . 111..einicegcointilsrshitireire 111
00 Staffordshire2oiitliWales
22 00 fore, it was hot a very uncharitable concinsion to infer
AMU and io this'll that is miquestionable in preceo. Cumberland 2 0 Middlesex Suffolk - - t 0 that this lank Mr. Bodkin might possibly have trans.
gentlemen mrofes
i simian? engaged in those subjertirt
;11"trles °rim. be may caret to remise. in addition. the con- Derbyshire -f 0 (2 parts) -4 0 Surrey - -5 0 milted to us the falsely attested lutelligerce, which
frellidellted Inibtnittion which subsequent researches have Devonshire 2 0 Monninnihshire2 0 taste: • • 9 0 forms the subject of this inquiry. in
order that he and in addition to the two former witnesses, *e hit
. ill:iv:I:we others, all agreeing
die"norsetshire 2 0 Norfolk - - 2 0 Wartrickshire o 0
•s• This Work will be comprised in Twenty-four Parts, Durham -- 2 0 Northampton- Westmoreland 2 0 might himself route out afterwards with a puffing ex.
• • • in the identity of the
writings. When time 13th arrived, however,
forming Two very large and splendid Volumes. Essex - - 2 0 shire - - 2 0 Wiltshire - o 0 pollute of our baseness, radiealivin, mlislot-alty, sedation.
ilr• Bodkin's exculpatory proofs were not teady ; h a
Loudon : Printed for Sherwood. Neely, and Jones, Pater- iilueresiershire2 0 North Wales 9 6 Worcestershire o a end all the rest of it, sent ano less puffing applause of • •
poster-row, end sold by all Booksellers. Hampshire -9 0 Northumber- I Yorkah.gparts4 U the merits Of the Mendicity Society,-its loyal, patri iii lieu of these, he wished to impose a condition on
Herefordshire 9 0 land - - it 0 I Isles of Wigi.t, I',e Times, that the transaction shonid not be the stib-
...: •Laiataraetail Ste retArV.

man. Kent-road, London, begs to it
Übe Public. that he has sold the Rev
errs. and Is now the Sole Proprietor
'octane. to ask for " Dr. Winn's
of a sporlous quality about; th
of restoring in a few mini
' and Gentlestens' faded Mos!
Soakings. Crape, Lace, Silks. Nut
Goo Boots. &c.. without injuring I
delicate article ; it removes dirt sad 1
virtues In any climate, sod for and
Tito above is equally good for Dark
leer packet. and may be had of his A
y—Lthvinls, ehrmist, 05, Ist. Pal
es. ditto. 140, Citeapside ; Barehr
-market ; Johnson. ditto, 130, Co
le-row, Holborn ; Hazen, oiler
• ' at-garden ; Messrs. A. gad J.
ititistesisO, Borough ; Stokes. oilman.
ate-street, Nash, oilman ; li
. oilman. Selby, ditto. Vice, d
ugh, Hasieltant, ditto ; Ben
Co ; Bermondsey-street. Drew, I
men. ditto; Bridge-street, 1
an ; Bishopsgate-street Withou
1-road. Armstrong, ditto, 1k
~ ill, Ratcliffe-cross; Woodhill, ohm
a
, opal Exchange; Stradling, Ho;
` ow, St. George's Kest. ilsrfleet, i
',lcor& perfumer; Fleet-street,
r; arket. Bamford, perfumer ; Fear,
!Soar; lloswell-etreet, Hone, oilesi
.1 Gregory. oilmen ;$ tliraeeekireb-sti
•,/refer; Holborn, Harwood, toyma
. . oilman; London-road, Bay
WVorev. oilman ; Mary-k-bom
! oilmap ; giwgate-street, Mollie