... ftiu vet, and fumigations, in three months time perfectly recovered her health and limba. afterwards, for fitft times had « child; Jua.bi4cfe.vr»l fince, enjoys date of health: Tbis will be' founoToh enquiry, to rooft extraordinary cafe, well as amazing ...

... near and man with his wtfo, fitting thefire-fida, iaflaatly killed another aerfon fitting between was not hurt, The . hoofe, by the lightning, was almoft immediately . flsimes, when a child bed was burnt to death, and another, yet alive, much feorcbcd ...

... while his mother was gone down ftairs to get feme tea fur him, got out bed, jumped out of window two stories high, andalmort killed himfelf: he is not yet dead, but lies in the greatell agonies imaginable, without any hopes recovery. MaaaiAoes.] A few days ...

... enfuing winter to prevent fmuggling. On Monday lait tnecommiflionerj for viflailing his Msjeffy's navy contracted for hogs be killed and delivered into his Majeliy's Rores in Porriinouth and London the September. The of each not weigh than Rone. A letter ...

... road ¦1 to London. v :*• 1 Ycllerday morning the woman who fide the child belonging to Mr. Farmer, Lottery-officekeeper, in the Strand, was taken Bloomfbury-fqnare, having the child with her, and bang earned before Mr. jnftice Welch, (h* wa* committed ...

... neceflary f On Saturday morning child about four yeara old, belonging Mr, Franklin, flour merchant in Brick-lane, Montague-ftreet, Spitalfields, being left a one pair of Hairs window, fell into the llreet; which accident it was killed on the fpot. MaaßiE-o.] ...

... ferreting fome gun-powder in his ftore-room, which means caught lire; there were forty-nine killed and wounded, amongft the former were nineteen men, three women, and one child. Ext ran of a letter from Northampton, July 8. «« A woman in the parilh offearl-Shilton ...

... fome firing enfued, by which a Brigadier-General, other officers, and feveraj men of the Rebels were ■ killed and wounded, with the loCs 0/ four men killed, and eight wounded, the part of the Hefiians. As foon as the fecond embarkation was landed, the troops ...

... the road betivcien the Esplanade and the Turnpike. that town. Bartlett,- the : . Coachman, is much hart, and a . woman and child, passengers, were a tale braised: The Mail proceeded directly by chaise. Yesterday arrived two Mails from Lisbon, dated 24th ...

... you to leave Ireland? And if I were to par chase your child, how do you know whai treat ment she might: meet with? Where, will you, go, and how do you know that you shall ei;er see your child again ? 'The last question, or something to that effect ...

... 4N - Ai-sues - - •- •,- - Striall Poi 11 - ' , L-5- , -;• . - i-s . measles .` Sore Throats - - , t•ri - %!t^ c i nzas ~ . Child-bed Fevers ~--',,,----.. 7c , , d i . , ' trooping Con b ' . C.otighs - , ' • Pleurisies . '•• :'..t. .Inthony's 'Fire ...

... were play-fellows, in their ehildhood, a lady who was at least twenty-six.year: than he, and had been delivered of her eldest child before he was born.. .To make a deceased-man 'of letters a stalking-horse, from behind which certain favourite doctrines nkay ...