Star. — London, England, 1816-12-21 00:00:00

L.IW INTILLIGANCE. --- COURT OF RING'S BENCH, DECEMBER so. JONES V. BOYCE. This was an action by the butler of General Mor gan, to re cover damages from the Proprietors of the Colchester Sage Coach, called the Eclipse, for the loss of a le; which the plaintiff sustained in conse , ttence of the negligence of the defendant's Servant, its'-the passage from Brentwood, in Essex, towards London. The case made out on the part of the plaintiff was in effect this: The coach, upon the outside of which the plaintiff was a passenger, having changed horses at the Swan Inn, ISrent,wood, on its way to London, was driving off at a moderate pace, when the coupling rein of the leaders suddenly broke, and the year-wheel horse hay. ing got one of his legs over the traces, the whole four animals set off at great speed, apparently in a fright. '1 he coachman, in order to stop the coach and arrest the progress of the horses, guided them a* as to bring ' the near wheels into a kennel by the road side, and carry the Vehicle in contact with a post upon the causeway; but before it reached the post one or two piles, which supported the causeway, broke, in the progress of the coach, and eventually the post formed an impediment to its further progress, but not with out a considerable concussion by the impetuosity of the horses. The plaintiff and some other passengers who were on the - hinder part of the coach, terrified .a; what they supposed to be the impending danger of being overturned, chose the alternative of jumping into the road, and they all reached the round in safety except the plaintiff, who, in his fall, unfortu nately fractured one of his legs so dreadfully as to render almost immediate amputation necessary. The bones of the limb forced their way through his stock ing and his boot, presenting a horrid spectacle of human suffering. He was raised from the ground, and every surgical-care was taken of him, but with out saving the leg, which was soon afterwards ampu tated. The principal circumstance relied upon to support die plaintiff's claim and establish the defen dant's liability was the imperfection of therein which had broken, and was primarily the cause of the mis- fortune. It appeared from the evidence of a harness-maker, named Wallis, that the reins had been afterwards sent to him for repair, but he found them to be in so de cayed a state as to be unsafe for any future use, and in fact they were never afterwards used. The Arepanar-Gamotac contended, that to sup port the right of action in this case, it was not neces sary that the person should be thrown from the body of the coach ; for if a party was placed in such a situation that he was compelled to m ike a painful and dangerous choice of alternatives, either ta run the risk of falling with the vehicle, or of jumping off to avoid the impending danger, the coach-owner was liable for an accident happening from such choice. The cause of the accident was the insufficiency of the traces; and if the plaintiff, from a well-grounded ap prehension of being overturned, precipit -tied himself from the coach, the defendant was clearly liable for his misfortune. It appeared that the surgical and medical care bestowed upon the plaintiff amounted to between 460 and A7O. Mr. Torrtxo addressed the Jury on the part (Jib. derClldart , ratiarbSCS for the pur pose of shewing that no blame was imputable to Snow, the coachman, by whose skilful management of the horses the coach was drawn against the post in questior, so as to avoid accident ; that he had' ' reined in the horses to prevent any violent collision, and that in fact the coach experienced no shock, so as to cause a well-grounded apprehension of being overturned. These circumstances were distinctly sworn to by a bop-factor in the Borough, named Ellis, one of the outside passengers ; by Wicks, the keeper of the inn at Brentwood ; and by Snow, the coachman. One of the defendant's witnesses stated, that in a conversation with the plaintiff, some time after the accident, the latter said that he should have cleared the coach unhurt, had he not been caught by the coat by a young woman in the dickey, in consequence of which lie was turned round in the descent; and that the misfortune was attributable to that citetunstance. The ATTORIMV-GESERAL having addressed ibe Jury in reply. . L or d ELLENBOROUGH charged them, that if they were satisfied that the deficiency of the harness was she cause of the coach running against the post, and that the position of the vehicle at that time occasioned a sufficient ground et alarm and apprehension, so as to make it necessary, in a reasonable person's judg ment, for the plaintiff, with a view to self-preserva tion, to jump off the coach, then the action was main. tamable. his Lordship adopted the principle of law contended for, that it was not necessary, to maintain thraction, that the party should be thrown from the 'body of the coach ; for if the person is placed in such a situation that he is compelled to make a pain ful and dangerous choice of alternatives, by jumping off the coach to avoid the ultimate chance of being violently cast off, and that position of things is in duced by the misconduct of the person to whom be has committed his safety, the action is certainly main, tainablt. But in a case where there is no danger to be apprehended in the mind of a reasonable man, certainly the coach-owner would not be answerable for the timorous rashness of a nervous person throw. ing himself heedlessly from the vehicle, ander a mis , conceived notion of his danger." The principal cit. • c amatance which pressed against the defendant was the insufficiency of the rein, which was not contra called on his behalf. It was dieted by any wanes: rather extraordinary that none of the other persons who had jumped off the coach had been called as witnesses ; but in their absence it was a fair ground of presumption that there must have been some well. founded apprehension of danger induce them all, by one simultaneous act, to precipitate themselves from the coach. His Lordship, after recapitulating the circumstances of the case, left the Jury to decide she question upon the principles which he had laid down- The Jury found their verdict for the plaintiff, Damages sew. . • . CORRIZ V. COLE! AHD OTHERS. This was an action of assumpsit for goods sold and delivered by the piaintiffs, who are merchants and brokers. ea:gimes. business jit Liverpool and Lon don. to. *I e.digeadmiks Messrs.. Coles, brothep, Waged biker, William Garnet, and De • Yonge. The defendants, (!dies, brothers. pleaded their certificate und er a Commission of Bankruptcy, and the other defendants pleaded they were not liable. The vise, opened by M r. SCASIST, for the plain.' tiffs, war in substance this t---In the rtfonth of Octo ber, 1814, the defendants, George and Charles Coles, executed a deed of trust to the ether defendants 'granting to them the sum of 41280G10 be embarked in mercantile speculations fur the , eie of the infant sons of the two Coles ; and in CASC their sons died before the age of il,4hen the money and profits arising from it were to be applied for the et benefit and of George Coles himsel f. The defendants, Garn Barker, were at that time clerks in the house of Coles, biothers, and De Yonge s a mercant, re siding at Amsterdam, where the tr wa ust funds h were to be applied to the purposes mentioned in the trust deeds, Coles, brothers, acting in this country as joint partners in the concern. Tee sugars, which were the subject of the present action, were purchased by Coles, brothers, of the plaintiffs, who were certainly not aware that Coles, brothers, had any partnership interest with the house at Amsterdam ; but it was to be inferred from the correspondence between the house in London and the house in Holland, that they , were at least general partners in this particular tran saction. The bankruptcy of Coles, brothers, would be a bar to their liability in this action, but if it could be strewn that there was a general partnership between the parties, the other defendants would be clearly liable. —Documentary evidence was offered upon this last point, but Lord ELLENSOROUGH was clearly of opinion, that it shewed no more than a transaction in pursuance of the trust deed, and that in all events it was no more than a partnership between the right and left hand. In consequence of this intimation of his Lordship the plaintiff was nonsuited. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. DECEMBER to. BRYSON V. SCHISIDSR. This was an action on a Charter-party on the ship Canada, from Cork to New Orleans. She was to sail first to Bermuda, and wait there for the cessation l l of hostilities between Great Britain and the United 1 States of America . In that event to iroceed to Charleston. and take in a full and complete cargo of , compressed cotton-wool. In cue she could not pro cure the same at Charleston, she was to proceed to New Orleans. The defendant contracted upon the above terms to pay the plaintiff freight upon each pound of cotton-wool. .It appeared that the Canada was obliged to run to New Orleans before she could get a cargo. She there took on board cotton-wool re compressed. The re-compression was made with ma chinery, and the wool was more confined than when it was compressed in the first instance. This dtvia tion from the terms of the charter, which only di rected the Captain to take on board cotton com pressed and not re-compressed, was considered a breach of contract, and it was contended that the plaintiffs could not recover freight. Judge Bt./Ramon, who tried the cause, ob served, that the ship, by the charter party, was to take on board a full and complete cargo of coma wool, and had she taken wool merely more:nil, she would have returned with a deficiency of one-third of her cargo. The taking in re-compressed wool ena bled the Captain to bring home a complete cargo,. and he was of opinion that it was a circumstance is favour of the plaiuta The Jury would not allow the Solicitor General, who opened the case, to reply, but found a verdict for the plaintiff for £563 lOs. the amount of freight. SHERIFF'S COURT, DECEMBER 20. CARR V. ALLAN. This was a Writ of Inquiry to assess damages for an assault. The damages were laid at Three Hun dred Pounds. Mr. Du Bois stated the following case to the Jury: Robert Wilson Carr, the plaintiff, was foremast man on board the Oswin, a West Indiaman, home ward bound, of which ship Thomas Allan, the defen dant, was Captain. On the Bth of August last. at one A. M. the crew were called up to shorten sail in a squall. Carr went on deck with the rest, but was so ill with fever and ague, that he was unable to do any thing. lie therefore lay down under the boat. When the squall was over, Captain Allan, though he knew of his indisposition, took the end of a two inch rope and heat the plaintiff till he had cut his shirt to pieces ; in consequence of which his back continued sore for almost three weeks, and he was full of pains and bruises. The plaintiff, Carr, alwiys did his duty when he was able, and the conduct of the Captain could only be ascribed to a brutal indis position. The Learned Counsel concluded his ad dress to the Jury with these remarks :—lt may seem idle, and something like a jest, to talk of the leelings of Captain Allan ; but he has feelings, Gentlemen, and I'll tell you where they are—they are in his breeches pocket—and I trust that you will not be sparing of the Only feelings of a man, who has had no compassion for the better feelings of another. Lieutenant Card, a passenger, and several of the crew, were called to prove the case, and the Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages £lOO. GUiLDUALL.—Yesterday a respectable dealer, re siding in the neighboorhood of Beet-street, was charged with uttering as true, a Al note of the Bank of England, he well knowing the same to be forged. Mr. KAYE attended on the part of the Bank, and Mr. Hmiaten for the prisoner. A number of respectable witnesses appeared to give the prisoner a good cha racter. ' He was remanded for a anal examination. Bow-naturr—Yesterday John Gee. was brought to this Office, and underwent a long ezanittation be fore Mr. Brame, the Sitting Magistrate, charged with robbing Messrs. Starch and Boobyer, wholesale and retail ironmonger, Stanhope-street, Clare Mac ket.—lt appeared that the prisoner is a cabinet maker, and has been in the habit of dealing at the shop of the prosecutors for these - eighteen years past. They have frequently discovered th at they have lost articles, or been robbed of them. but t did not know who to suspect : at length, however, suspicion felt on the prisoner, it being noticed that articles were , frequently missed after be had left the shop- Yes.' terday, when he came to purchase an article, a con stable was sent for, Paul vibile the messenger was gone, be is supposed to have stolen eht screw drivers, which were found upon him. OE sendhig to. his premises a large stock of ironmongery artkW were found, which, it Is strongly sesptetedibe had stolen, , Which were so numerum that they coal not be gone through jestadop--ltenuildeci till Ts ay urns% . . SOCIETt OP SeIIOOLAUSITRS. . ...--_—.... . l ts, ir: e n i r e o r :wA,:isanhvetFea;eYsterD Str a n d .di n s t n y e ra His t o the t i h t C i 6 , r y o ( 3n a i i ' a i i r t g 3 d i b i n i A e e s s n i n ci c i t o o l i e ; i Duke of StlfsSFC in the Chair. After Vie cloth was reineved, n_nrahnedptrbiencuestitaclgtezz_g.i!eltlilv"iiQin.:ll• I:ll;titiiiefiKeii,n7r:,7l. cess Charlotte, and -te Fent tie Branches of the Royal Fancily"—" The Duke of Yolk and the Army"—,, The Duke of Claience and the Nsunavy"— were drank, and appropriate s ogi weg by some musical Gentlemen. Dr. Beam then proposed the tiet.lll of the Doke of Camb r id g e, the PatrOn of the Society, whose high ran k the Assembly w ould look tip to with respect, wild, they regarded his.aws I.f kindness to them with gratitude.—. The r.,leetinz drank the health of his Royal Highness with applause, anti three times three. - - Dr. LINDSAY tten ro s e and said, he shun ld propose 3 toast which would g;i home to the bosoms of all the Members of ine Sqciety. If there was a man who with earnestness and s.kill ptomotesi the caus e e of knowledge , relinlon, and humanity, it was Duke of Kent.—(2/0/aure.)-1 1 ) the talents of his ' great mind and the sensibility of his great heart, he had rendered the cause of knowledge the must essen tial service. Of these exertions the next generation would taste the friths, and the Kingdom of Righ teousness, which a still greater Advocate had esta blished, would reap a rich harvest through his exer lions. He should not dilate further upon the merits \of the Duke of Kent, though the Royal Chairman, be slid not doubt, would listen with pleasure to the praises of such a brother.—,(Aliplause.)is was indeed a new era, when Princes were striving for I I honour, not in fields of blond, but by the promotion oft the arts of humanity, and the promotion of know ledge and the intellectual a dvancement of mankind. The health of the Duke of KENT was then drank with three times three. Dr. C. BURNEY proposed as a toast the health of the Royal Chairman, the Duke of Sussex, to whom they would give their best thanks, as well as their best wishes for his prosperity. His Royal Highness's health having been drank, The Dnke of Swine returned thanks, and said, that as yet he had but little claims on the gratitude of the Society ; but he hoped the liberal subscriptions that evening would give them an occasion to remem ber the time when he had -the honour to be in the Chair. He also acknowledged the regard which had been shewn to his Royal Brother, which proved to him that the exertions of the Members of the Royal Family did not pass unnoticed, but that they received that el couragement which would call forth the gra titude of every one who had sympathy w:th his fellow beings. His Royal Highness expatiated upon the claims of the Inst.tutin to pul:lic attention, and on the natural gratitude which was thle from every man, not only to his own instructors:, but to the teachers of youth in general. lie should propose the health of a man witom be knew as a fLiertd, and whom all respected as a Magistratc—" The Lord Mayor of London" —to which fie - should add—" Tit Corp°- , ration of London."—( ANdarre.) The toast having been drank with great applause, The LOAD MAYOR returned thanks, and observed, that the Corporation of London, which had been liberal towards all establishments for public advan tage, would probably, if applied to, extend its muni ficence to this Society, though at present (he was not ashamed to say it) it was not able to pay its own bills.—ipililitU.) Dr. NDSAY observed, that he had to communi cate the donation of 10 guineas from a Scotchman, Sir James Shaw, the only man of that nation who had ever been a member of that Corporatintr—(op platare)—which gift he was proud to communicate, Imm the fellow feeling every Scotchman was said to have with ant.ther.—(Applaure and laughing.) The Duke of Sussex said he had to propose a toast, which required some prefatory observations. A letter had been Written to his Serene Highness the Duke of Orleans to request the honour of his atten dance. The Duke had returned an answer, in which he had (with a donation of ten guineas) informed t asa li epd m rp oehfa t ro l tdre it ,o t ingn l ilievitieisihe,ateadtlTi talents nh etes himse l f oßatno. dyhaoaisincqcseuc Sc hool m a ster ." adversity, :irne e m i n a at scliin He. n , I fur should 1 er his ' s i I ' t e re l i ed r. and de tThisinleottmocaosatitrwo from. e s art drank .itii dte ra la en , n i de th the loudest applause, ° l t i e i r gtes il s ig w e a t s ith r t et a rti; which the interesl.o"o tact above-mentioned was de tailed. The healths of the Vice-Presidents was drank. f ß C L.s a s at ri lsi. r u ea a d nd let H te e r - s Dr. BURNEY returned thanks. R r i f t le n Is : al er t : S alt t d ke rai ß llc is . ho ft p ir o . from Close Right Reverend Personages, stating the causes which had prevented them from attending the Meeting. A liberal list of subscriptions was reported, and social' enjoyment was kept up till a late hour.. One million six hundred thousand Bibles have heen distributed by the Society in London, in 59 different lauguages, and 16 languages in St. Petersburg!). An Inquest WAS held at the Queen's Head, Holton, 'on Thursday last, on the body of George Neville, a gentleman labouring under mental derangement, who was placed under the care of Messrs. Biaroughs.— tames Mayo, a keeper, deposed that- he had the super. Intendeace of the deceased, who • was a lunatic when be came, and bad continued in the same state. His bodily health was generally good ; he was sometimes outrageous, at others not so. Yesterday he sat down to dinner at one o'clock, as well as usual ; shortly after he saw him dropping from the seat, and caught him in his arms, where he expired in five minutes, without speaking s his age waso6.. Surgical assistance was at hand, but it was of as awail. He was as corn. Portable in the house as his melancholy situation would admit of. Junes Haynes, surgcoa.—l have attended the deceased ever since he came here. I saw him the day previosa to his death ; he was then in good bodily health, which he.an)oyed more ihan most patients labouring under that malady. lf attended him yesterday about halfapast one o'clock ; be was thee dead, but quite warm. He was subject to fits, and them is no doubt his death arose from apoplexy. The blood bad eztravasated upon the surface of the beaus... Verdk....Died by tb. VieOptipt of God. rj,ZIfARKATS': NEWCAtit AND LEADENHALL roms.) MAMET?, Int 2 z. (Sy its Ca Beef, per stone to Mto4% 41 Veal 134 4a to 5, el Mutton - 21 44 co 4, 4.1 Pork s. RI to 5. of obeli 1 HFIF.I.I, MAKKISf, DECEMBLIt 267 ! Set t S. 01 to 5, o.:Veal 4. lit t o 5, PI Nltoton od to 4% 6d 1 ii.rlt 1 6,1 aiga•t% 1,470 —Sheep and Lavntfs 3 1 1,4:50 — r -Ave* •- L . IIAY AND S CRAW, InAD. Meadow Hay 41 0. to 61 Os I C10y..? (I (K., si As. Straw 11 I4s to ul Os. PRICEs OF HAY ANU sTRA Yl3slElll.•#Y. sT• James's. watstcoarat. Hay m st 04 to 51 IS,od I My 54 04 to 61 04 Straw 11 166 Od to 21 2% od Straw 0 lig to 21 24 Clover, it. us. Od. to 61. Os. Pali !y 'OF HOL . NEW SAGS. POCILTS. Kent 111 oc to 151 Os Kr - 1-21 1•24 to IRI is. gun e: 101 Os ts 141 0, Sussez Ls to i si ite Essex 141 Os to 161 0; t Famham no; Nto t I PRICE OF LEATHER 114 LEADENiti.I.-it . Butts, SO to Sfilbs 201 112..: Calf Ski , ti, 35 to oth i , rm io4 Ditto, SO to 661bs Yid Othi Ditto :.0 to 7ttlbi 211 I:64 1 Merchants Backs tOd 00.1 Ditto ' o "^ tiolbs Oil t 4.4 Dressing Hides I4d I tld I Small StaiS Gm - 0ft: 0 244 i'Ll Fine Coach Hides t tfd 170 I Large ditto, per dos. aim's, RAW Best Heifers and Steers (per ' stone) -ss 841 to Ss od I Middlings 2i 01 to 24 tid Sheepskins—PoVA. 4s Od. to . - PRICE OF 1 St. James's Market as SS Clue Market - Os Od Whitechapel Market Ss 3.1 per stone of sib. ---- Yellow Soap, 866—Mottled, Candles per duz. los .UDES. Onitr.ary is 104 to 24 04 Market Calf 7s. sit 4. Ens. Hor4e 101 45.1 to Co. 5a NI.- -Dolar.t 3s tkt to Rs 344 'ALLOW. I rown Tallow Us 61 Yellow Russia 6Ss White ditto 001 td I Soap dine 33s 44 94s—Curd, 96s—Pals, 9111 Od—Moulds, I l s 64. COURSE OF EXCH. Amsterdam 40 0 8.2U.1 Ditto at sight 39 6 Amsterdam 19 SC. F. Ditto at sight 12 2 PRotterdam 12 6 2U. Antwerp 12 8 Haraborgh • 36 10 2W. Altana 36 11 20.1. Parisi dal's date 23 30 Ditto 25 70 2W. Rourdeanz 25 70 Frankfort on the Main 152 ea Mo. Madrid 35 effective Cadiz 33 effective Seville 34 Agio of the rank on INGE, YESTERDAY. Ructions 00 Hilboa St. &baths 00 Gibraltar St Leghorn, 46/ (2.eitoa, 44 Venice,n. C. Lir . Pierole ineffective per f. rtes 21 00 Malta 46 Naples, sa iPalermo, 1144 per oz. Lisbon, 55 Oporto, S ißio Janeiro S Dublin, Cork, Holland 11 101 2 per Ctn. PRICLi OF GOLD AND SILVER. Portugal Gold in Coin, per oz. £3 13s 6d. Foreign Gold in 115,n - S IGs 6d. New Doubloons - - 0 00s Od. New Dollars - - 0 4s 104 COAL MARKET, DECEMBER Ships at Market. Shill sold. Prke. II 2t Newcastle 5C4 Cd. t 0 475. 2 5 6underland l7 401. 91 to 435. 01. COUNTRY MARKErS, &c. Utreatoor, Dec. 19, \‘' hear per load, 19 00s. to X 4 . New ditto, 001 Os to Cf.pl Cs. Barley, per (planer 2 . 74 to 5 b. C.. Oats 2.;:s to 435. Be2til to Ws. Old Beans ON to nee, Peas 44s to 5Gs. Rye CO2 st; 00s. 0r roan, December I 9—Price of a h;:shel of Wht3t rd 411. tar:hing ; Price of the Quartorn Loaf, wheaten, Is. a-- blouschold, is. od. halfpenny. DAN roar s Dee. 19.—Wheat is. 6d. to 154.0 d a bushel. Flea 903. per sack. Bread 2s. 6d. the half peck. Thursday se'nnight several dealers in wheat at Li. verpool, were convicted before t!e MATOII, in tl e penalty of ten pounds each. for not making any r:- turn to the Receiver of Assize Returns of the guar- , cities and prices of wheat bought or sold by theta within the preceding seven days, as directed by Act of Parliament. MURDER. —Friday se'nnight a man named Arlen: was employed, as bailiff, to drive away the cAttle of a respectable farmer, of the name of Keeshan. on the lands of Carrick, rear Roscrea, in the County of Tipperary, for non-payment of rent, when his so, Mr. Dania Keeihan, very quietly requested to see the authority under which he acted ? Tht fellow re.. plied, You shall soon see that-;" and. pulling a pistol from his itickek,shot the unfortunate young ri.ra through the heart I The deceased was of the more esempl.ary conduct and inelTensive manners. He I,rd s-rvcd in the army as a sl:rgeoti, ari 1;71.1 sinne time sin:e retired to fuller's place 11.:1 pay. Ai...hens has been committed to the ga.-1(:1 tkoscre4. FlRE.—Yesterday m^.rning abut six o'clock, inhabitants of /•lew C.ivendish-steer, -were thit,wn it.to great c , n remotion ir. coasequerce of a fit,: breaking out in ihe sot kshops in the re.rif NII. Leslie, the cane!;-moket's house, which o wing! , dm: confuted situltion of tht pl.4ce, threateatd senora consequences: it was first discovered by a tricklaya, who was going to w. rit, and he informed the watzli• man, who gave the rm ; a great part of Mr. I, s furniture was entcved into the houses of the ne , gl . - . bouts, but the engines haviag speediiy arrived, oril to the prompt exertions of the tire-:nen, the fire WAS got under bcfore it ct InManicated t' the dwellinp• house ; the *iv& of the (tacit plerni,et, however; destroyed. It is supo.:wd to have :,...enoccosiene ,!3 f !he snuff of a Catid:e probably '-..it bursting in ts. workshoum the over night. Btlt I'HS. on the. 9.11 li.mat.t, the Lad? of D. S. R0e%1 02 Lickbon, Eby. of 11lairt.all, t cr h•hire, of a sun. In Ely ;lace, Uubliu, tic Lady ot the Rev. John H.-1 Burch, ot a sou. At Fort Singleton, eCtil:ty Monaghan, the Lady of Ma;,.,,rv-• ton, of a sou and keir. Sunday, at Dover. Lrly of Captain Henry Scott, o i i!ir Royal Artillery., of a blant.ter. At the New liaria:ks, I.uner;ck, on Saturday, the ladf d Lieut. Drown, 93a Hiatalan,:ers, of a daughter. June 28, it Madras the Lady of Captain George Cada, Al° sistant-Adjutant-General, of a DIED. At Parls, of a decline, agell6, Ellenor Sarah , dru g ! trr of Loyk Carrina;tou. ajor Lurenro Nunn, Captain in the 89:11 regiment, ani le x M Supt niteni'ant Recruiting Cater in the Dublin District. Wednesday, in Dorset-street, sa"''n' 2ll -gmiare• Sig Win' Per perell, Ban. aged 70, PRICE OE 61OCKS YESTERDAY. S Ba l fr : C S ee t t evon oc . 1: k 5 ed .) 2 7 . 1 :5 9 : 1 :_f ll::: : l t i l p ij a a. :80t:d.k.....*-1 4I S pr. e i.o pe t r lm C li e on n runu ts in . 1 7 g : 5 :I:t ie Exchequer BbU4 5 7 PI: Cons. tor ace. tiSa Lottery 'ficketa .401 : I HIGH WATEIL TO MORROW AT LONFON P101)6113 5 ... : i. 17 :4 . . .. "... . 41:1 .... r_ __, r Alterman .: -- " e l - riN. , DON : Printed ty Eves'. Kant., licket-l'laii rulgLecd tbers,a4 at the Stu oth', fewpic-Sig!' NUMBER 9: EXTREME &Rend effileati ageking When C hi gy informed. cw Owe, No. 53. Si iota. Sobscrisisi Stated yar tlbe !nimble lbw s for Walt At Wright 1 * s um Mellor At Mar* i 1.1.141: 1 4: ts I At OW* I 14 41 ' At igssuissal TAP- NJ- Lod". ••=lO At Driltll - &MN, 1 gr. Vlach Geasral laws I 6.4 11411114 Pt Ate , Comma at Athl J. Power, Nadi libe *Pea a I/ 1 Coadwia At Child I llir John limos Laer MUM At Goaag a 1/. Gard I. RI, Db. Wheeler, I Cameos At Coats V: tat. Presto A. 3. At Presto Onion led So liksallottit Parry At Hoare, & M. A. 190, per Oft Wilson UN may, G ••• Subscripi MO's: bY Conoltge; as WO. it 18 I Colaitee str booktreet; or Lontharl A T a Iji before M. P. Alders OR S 1616. be TM followL me emincil 1 }Daman Ii CRARIAIb Vill Groton Ntsl Reach' be gives to ei dem= of Lis dodos sea miens to IM the good spell attention sod Resolved be also slyest Obertlors on *is Word. Rtrwlterl s tatted Is *to , 2,0 IS et Nose sod /10; T Small Pai a•V leave Scheme of tl UMW= cha t favour liamidvs nu" , Wu to eel Me, via. • t IN eom Midge COOPER, radente rr ki•dical 114 Iraq Beta Ilk ROTA *tautly resi lort aid been g alartrint ol keuptim eirelt:up ?Jae', Asti, are the cut greqUe t titly Metws. aelition, ft 11441a i* titi* to au ~__There a %MO WM p 1 Na •