Star. — London, England, 1804-12-26 00:00:00

Po years oninterrnpted, onditputed, and not one fin• sle intlance to the contrary. GG. Tlige indances contenting marriages of the Royal Family being fo numerous, and the light fu glaring, from hillories, records, public aft', astute% ' .and law books, the two Judges who d:ffer could not 1 ; refill this part of the queftion, but have retired to el.s other part, that of the education; though I hops.' 0 prove, that if the King has the marriage, he a.I ...ore the education too. The reafoo that my Lordi Coke gives, why the Queen Dowager cannot malty. _ w i t h ou t the .if l ing's leave is. me cotelibur ieknkfit rests asariteatar. Now, the realms flikthe Eine...hayloft: the wasdfltip of his grandchillgen, arid adoration . Aries, is Orronger, viz left the Heir of the Crown ' Itirnfelf be led &fide by ill principles and Ittil Pali at. ork4 , heceune himfelf as roomy to the conflitu thit, baled M ,the kin/idols. Marriage is one of , she .Mpliw . eads of the esiocaoon; aod•that education is a i , goidiftramon for that marriage, and theta- . tit. WA litYll-.Att fo properly placed as. vitlabistr , btaaftmegriap. .Visle 6H. VI. a Intl p. 58. Lutopria ~, t ,4 0 4 4% ., &is two powers E if placed in direst* . stioat and be repugnallt i for Illicit of • • Oen : th e marriage is to hegira. g ramma ',Awls= the education Is to end. a la t ithe a lE ti tog oae ,bas ai. th th at e ina llPar g r r i ing age c, l ac e h d as con the . ...se t ',.. Z. 1 14 11 4le RAP* at .may time, appoint a; and he consot.apy tine appoint the marriage. can at W.liillreeoll•for the coliody of that perfun ; and he Met*, Ac`iPYAIRIO demand the perks out of cut. 0.0 7. desert ;be entire power over that •...it s • iailaa this and regular argument, and hoc ,th. fao. that whoever has the cod mutt . .thialillfaAeOlfors Camerae he cannot be laid to haff. Ere 4010 r: _,_,.- - .1 Nu k bllrkWarlitaietiage of any pedals, I can Wolf halMi oif Iblthallanfs I have the culiody sod allfliiirkol: ttboO peso. Ilut his Majelky's peer*. salmis this prt Of obequelliota relating to the edg e-vim. 4. 4 clitly tole made out, though vat by klia:allastriossa.itetbe cafe of marriage. ',Aimee Charles bad by forprife got hove 4:bierfpliarr 441.111th0 o•jooktoey to !Ipoip, co bib aponobo AA,* the.lofseitits vawolviog us his iplod NW iloioollPf!tbst eopoditios, &a tilt* ill Whams ' 1411:1111 00 t 4 4/ pee* i /AS James thug Jet tbeiriocomot looked open by him Wit tbs la 411itlitclena. . Cloreadoe's p!ge to. And •tbas being. Island by him. illailp IPda *llolbtelk, ION iothoortos-o.wery gssiolor; i ms , ap4amprA* , ol4llstiolos.:7 - .L .. .' 4 1 MOS ,41.11.10. &sem /id no" stab iler; . 11V4 1 10. Olt the anew law et th e . lands ea * . OP. :WM i Itto Ttilit. law being olsood • tareoby data pod **ate, it rootlet V l * • •tloy aereo.tha _UPI Totta, I .botwies at go4kowilliolookbpolkod op abandon by fief law &hop plumper, tuttbitfar or Worse seowitogly. . e.t Theis .law. Apo& am. Co. Sumo dot duet his ' biol. *s p y,Wooselit of to evadethan. Wall do , r,1042% e amWtrof them and crass it civil law. . I .ass not a little furprifed that theft /Is 0101 1 d be dashed for law, when in my little OliertiOnert ..k 'km known them quoted Aso& is 18W7.#11111antent where pains have been taken.•if any Obi qoolithe L fibend is . th ole books, to th e geckos ' in' bind ; and I have never knows them deluded for latr kit where fonse Batiste or Wage, time out of tt y i t ei•bas altered them. We have been told, indeed, . Irate gaoled in the cafe of fhissmoney.— . bOt.bilolieve that °Nation would not have been giposkaif they bad bees aware that thefe very books ineukquotail on both fides of the quediun. which el±reit. the objeation, and (hews that they were cep- . of.by ell.who argued in that cafe, both of one Ftra " trim the other. ii .But 4ii be meant Civil Law becanfe it is in 161iilkall Ofiriliaed mations, I believe that is true, for • te/r i e.tbia to ba the prerogative of all Kings, nor ban, Upote bees soy inbance given in any Monarchy • where the law is otherwife. ..- " St. seldes lays, the King of England is an lumpier, sad his realm an empire, and fu called in Uwe' sad records without number; and if In, be sgi l llbove the pretogative, eqnal with other Kings and Emperors, if no ftatute law or ufage fay the iikomum. ..I'.lf the prerogative then be the law of nations, . ofit moron of the law of the land, and will give the Vim a dear tide to it. See the Statute of Prece *say.. which IS 32 H, 8, cap. to. It coatis that no perfoo•Ntrunte in fit at any fide of the Cloth of *Me, except the King's Children. Then when it pp oo to place the great Officers of State—it lays, that being Barons, they (hall be placed on the left fide of the Parliament Chamber, above all Dukes, wept the King's Son. the King's Brother, the Noes IJ.cle, the King's Nephew, (i. e. his grand fem. or the King's Brothers' or Sifters' Son.) " Now this &ewe that the King's fon, And the Ring'attepbew, or graodfuo, is comprehended under the term—King's Children; becaufe the latter is fabllituted in the place of the former. " a-7 Edward 111. Archbithop of Canterbury came into Parliament and demanded .11 les alias mare, fee k R..i. born beyond lea, Weald inherit in England ; becaufe born out of the King's dominions and aliens. And all the Parliament agreed that let them be born where they would, they *mild inherit. “ It would be a jell to imagine that the King's grandchild was not within we law, and within the words k: wises, children ; and there is the Came tea• fee is this cafe, s. Another resfon is, that the King's grandfon is b;gbin in dignity, becattie other of the King's tons, except his own hither, therefore ought tube a:teemed (goal with his own lulus and therefore if Prince Frederick were here, and the King h i d other funs betides the Prince, he would take place of ail ibt.fe, as Richard of Bourdeanx did when his grandfather placed him at a public is• ble above all his own children, whoa ere his uncles. " Purfuant to this not;on grandchildren of the Crown are ttyled children in records. These is, so Edward 111. Richard Prince of Wales. Isis writ of fammons to Parliameat is direlled thus—Rex la. emords.s ..si Arno . filie own if kiwi. Priacips . Want. " Su is s t kalward 111.1 This Prance Richard kt.lds a Pail asuero by eununiffion I rum hi. grandfa ther, And that runs in the fame mit:net—De curium- IL j r .t;osso et iedulirea .e .: :-'•wrnv raryfirni fir; rli, i, kw. I. ~._ Proalm ii - at:a. AM. &Ad. St id. ill, 6.1 t. 41. " Now, I think education is of greater confegnenee than marriage. both to the perfon and to the people of England--to the perfon, becaufe if bred either in die Popifisreligion or if trained ap in any other cote. =union, though Proteliant, except th e Church of Eagistad, he is not capable of reigning ; and if bred op in arbitrary principles, into:oAm with a limit eel monarchy, the whole nation will then be in daa , ger : whereas an achoka match willonly be the R unesd'y to the Prince that marries, and will side OM the Rate. fo long as the Prince is limey, and a dheres to the Cunßiestion. . Wheee.is a Prince to be educated who is to be bred up a King, but in the Palace and Court of a :King. and under his special care and iallonsee ?.• " The Learned Sir John Fortefote, calieca Sir Walter Raleigh the bulwark of the law of v .who was Chief Jadice and Chancellor, andTAT ' ''n. Mr to the Priem el Wald. in Henry Vl.'s time• in his Treatife De Lealsku Lysin .stir, vollich caddis of Dialogue' betwixt bin and the Prince about. his education, :fey', that there axe tiro things dims Prince who is. like to be heir tithe Crown principally to he.iollettied in, that is martial rime. and the Laws ond Conkitutios of Eng and where ate there lobe had but its the K allen tines andrianos the Great Officers and the King " The fame Sir John Fortekse Lays, (peaking of the Klett Words in Knight's fervice, the Princes of the Realm alto holdieg of the King, mull be well educated. finee thefe orphans in their childhood are brought up in the King's hook. Therefore i eats set but greatly commend the-riches and =sulk won if the King's Court. becaufe• it is the fapreme (*hoot for the mobility of the land, whereby the realm illoutiAms mad is preferred. Them is a patent Srl the s 3th of Edward IV. from the King to the 'Whop of Roche:ken whereby be wan thollUated Tome to the Felice sad Diefident of the Princes Council, which is very remarkable. — In the preamble it lays, " Howbeit every child in his ygyeeleght to he brought up is girths and boy nevertheiefs, feel peeks, as Goo ohs. preladaw . st *ate of Princes, and to tifsiM; ors ♦ sa tha Rate of regality, ttattte lloguliely.to be bloused sad isftruded Imeadedge and Ammo. We therefore defiling out ilmmime 411 m aim reface, perfsralys inowiagly and risme* to be edmated in his Tenth, sad ;holly Walling in &strain wit, knowledge and virtue, and alto love and aaellice. that our Reverend Father bath to us and to our Me, we have committed and tLed him to tack and inform oor hid fear and appoisted him Prefident of his Conned, giving hisn power so affeable all the Counkllors afoot Grid fen." 41 New, what I would obferve from this patent is, in the it* plate, that it DIMS the great regard that is to he had to all .fee Prince's sr King's chid ea, aU who are Zia to (second to the Coma, that they above allweirroi ought Ina fingalarly so be edocat ads sad sashes so dillinition is the edueatioa be tween the I& or any other of the Princes of the ray. al bloodlust the education to he parka in knowledge end virtue. In the next place, it sews the yeartfmation of Inch tutors, and who ;s to chaste them. " This does toot invade the paternal right. but is eonfitlent with it. It is very probable that a grand fon may obey both father sod grandfather : nor len it be fuppofed that the father sad grandfather will give contradi&os y commands without breach of du ty in the font but it ought to be prefumed by all reafonable men that they will both concur ia mate rial parts of the education, both for the good of their child and the fafety of the kingdom, fo that in this concurs the law of GOD as well as man. For I be lieve nobody ever yet daubted but a grandfon was within the ifth command, and in obedience to that law the Patriarchs always conformed thentfelves.— But theft Bidders for paternal r ight keen to have forgot the right of the mother , which, by the Fifth Commandment, is as well eftablilbed as the right of the father. and Come civilians give a fupciimity to the mother, at lean by the law of nature ; and I be lieve that nobody ever-thought that giving this power to the father esciuded the right of the mother. Nor can the foppothion that the mother fhould contradia the command of die father any more dell roy the Cu periority of the latdband in the one cafe, than the fame groundlefa fuppoGtion in the fon &Elroy she right of the 'tether in the other cafe. " But to fuppbfe, for once an unreafonable thing, and what will never happen, that there Ikould be con tradianry commands, the public gond mutt be pre ferred, and duty to parents mull be always (Aka to the fsfety of the whole community ; and the King, who is porno latittis, as well aspires, "loth, mutt be obeyed. to whom there is a double obligation by nature and by allegiance, i. e. by the law of Goo and the law of man. o As to what was raid by brother Reynolds, the Prince's Counfel. in relation to the liatute oft a Car. a. cap. Le. that the Prince was within that Aft of Par liament, I deny it to be law, or any thing like it, for then it would be in the power of the Prince to grant or appoint, by deed or will, the guardianfbip, candy, or tuition of his fon to the Kim , of France, the Turk, or any perfon whatever, which would be in (flat to give him a power of difprhing of the Crown. And by this learned driarine the Royal Fa mily might be chiperfed all over Europe, and this no minee would be entitled to take the prots of all the lands of fuel, heir to the Crown, and the manage meta of all Ilk ellate. What WAs raid by my brother Eyre, as to the Black Pt ince% difpnfing of his Con's governance, that was a cafe of ablolute itecellity, and in the ablence of the King in foreign parte, foe he was then on his I journey to the Holy Land." A letter from Harwich, dated the syd, fay% " Se- ?era' neutral veffels have arrived within theft few days from Holland, by whoa we are informed, that every fowls is now full of French foldiere, and that Infpciareg OFF 7CI to are appointed to esamine every cargo landed, to prevent Britt& merchandise being imported into that country ; and that all kinds of ',nisi:ions arc p;ohibited to be esported. A patrole of horfe, and every precaution, is taken to prevent Any parfons landing upon the Coin that have come hifala4l, cr ~Lees infeaed with a iential (era, nAlltrut gesh.s ming the Waal quanta- L 4? INTELLIGENCE. , COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DEC. 24. MAINTENANCE OP A WU% soros *an Anomie sr. aoqp,isx . This was au adieus brow b the plounticsylinen drapers the cornet of . sca re-market, againft the defendant, one pf ii n of Cn vent-GardenTheatre, for • and dilivired to his wife, to the uusaant ' ofL a r. Mr. Serjeant Sanntarr b i hated, in opening the cafe, the nature of the drcatallinies undo whia this adion was brought. The &feedlots wife, in confequence of rage had been compelled to leave his houfe, and in.this cafe thesituatiod wasiiable foe all necetaries that might be ftwoinsed r the wife. — In the pretest inlapee be would pen i s Abe Vintage of the wife, and &delivery of the articlerwith which be was furniihet 'There *old appear cola firidly neceffary, and this wtald io law entidehion.teuhverdid. A Mrs. Maitland was then called, isrPoproitd the marriage .of Mr. Rogers. The grit thing then to he proved was the ddivery of & triode, - and their neceffity for a woman of thecondition of the wife. For this purpoib Mrs. Campbell was called. She defcribed herfelf as the wife of the mu whole houfe the Defendant's wife lived Flier her elope ment from her holland. He keeps an catiag s houfe in Neenafile Arco, Clot Market. few the goods, which' confilled of !birth petticoata, togs, and huh other articles, tirouilie to her hood, and delivered to the Deikadant't We. tb her opi nion, they were fuck as were unitary for a wn. man in her condition. ' The neat point was the ill ufage which compelled the Mire to lean her huf band. To prove this, a variety of vitiates were called. Thefe Rated a great many theassikaaees of brutal behaviour op the part of the Defendant : When they lived at Clerkenerall he bad beaten her while floe was in bed, then dragged her out open the floor.. and with nothing but her Diift on. They afterwards lived in Lyon's Inn. Ir. Charles. Cob. ban, a teacher of mufic, lived in the ` chambers, under Mr. Rogers.' Having *aced the - tots which he fur coined in confequence of the time loft in attending the Court, and folicitettio know hew he ins. to be in- demnified, and beiag informed that the ry would allow whatever was reafeaebie, Cl ibe =ed to obferve, that be oftsalteard soirees. if people quer telling above hairs ; at one sibs he law the defen dant's wife eadeivenring to ipt op at the two pair of fiairs window With bar lip ap4 thighs *spored in a molt indecent mow ; st totidsei time Mn.s Ro sets had bees drives eat of thi2 r , and bad got in at the window by means al with great difficulty, as the was a lap He bad no doubt that the baibend was itisiblied to beat his wife. . . Cmil-examilied by Sajasat Dese.—He admitted .that he had been employed at Vauxhall. where Mr. Rogers is door-keeper. , 8. B. Why was you difiniffed from your employ.' pent there W. I was not difmiffed. I difmiffed myfelf. S. B. 'That is the Way with othsrgreat p . .. Why then did' you difmifs yourfelF? Mr. Perkins charged me with what was an in famous lie. He Paid, that I was in die habit of let ting in people with my orders, and therebt commit ting a fraud upon the proprietor. But I call GOD to witnefs that I was innocent. _ _ S. B. Underfiand me, Sir, I do not mean to fay that you was guiky, but I ilk Ws - ether there was not a quarrel between you and Rogers, beeaufe he had made reprefentations-of this nature to Mr. Perkins t W. No, theft was no quarrel After tome further queflions and replies, the wit nefs at lafi admitted that there was a fort of quarrel between him and Rogerson this fubjea. Mr.Hugbes, the treafurer of Covent-Pardon Theatre, then came into the box, and depofed that the amount of the de fendant's receipts at Covent-Garden was about as.6d. per day, during•the feafon, and a benefit, which ha year brought him to9l. Mr. Perkins, Treafurer at Vanshall, depofed, that the Defendant's receipts there were crafty aoL Serjeant Bstr.—lle had not even a Are of ham beyond tv Mr. Janice Cuansits—lf be had, it mull have been a thin one. After the cafe was rioted on the part of the Plain tiffs. Mr. Serjeant Barr (or the Defendant, admitted that he could not pollibly plead before the Jury, that his client's condu& had been what it aught to have been. The law however was that it a wife lived fe parate from a hiaband who had no property but what *role from his labour, and the was able to maintain herklf, he could not be liable. He would call evi demi to prove that the was able to maintain herfelf. Mr. Browne, for whom Mrs. R. had formerly worked, depokd that he had given her hall a guinea a day and her board for painting, gilding, and japan ning fmelling bottles and other articles in the fame line ; that he had known her to earn a guinea a day fometirnes; and that fhe was fo excellent an artill, that he had no doubt that the could earn upwards of two guineas a week at the prefent period. Other witnelfes (wore that the Defendant and his I wit. bad lived very comfortably together fur rime Itime ; but that the was addicted to drinking, and that they had lived feparate for about the fpace of three iyears. During this time the articles for %ilia the Defendant was now charged had been furnilhed to his wife. M r . Serjeant Sri was proceeding to reply, by hating that the (um for which the attion was brought was the only demand made upon the hufband during an abfence of three years; that it was evident, from the tellinsony of the Wend:int% own wr.ntien, that Mrs. R. mutt have been a molt andu &inns meritorious woman ; and that therefore it mutt be obvious that the would not have called Drill her hufband for that (mall portion if his affillance it the was nut in inlaid iseceffity fo to dn. Here the Learned judge obferved, that the fern was really fo (mall, and the industry of the woman had bees fo plainly proved, that be fuppoled the jury could have no doubt upon the cafe. A verdia was immediately given fur the plaintiff. Damages r5l. 19s. ad. and aos. coils. The Court fat till near five o'clock, amt there were then a few cafes remaining undetermined, notwith flandinx the length of the fittings. They cringiquent ly remain for determination until neat term. LoAlPirr, az r Ma. c.DITOR —That Mennen of Cuch iosigeritT are not fo rare in modern times as it is slimily Imagined, the fubjoined lie; colleded from various foams. ha curious proof, to which I beg you would give a place in your columns, if you think it will afmajtayntife cnept to your numerous Readers. That !might not , (well it to an inconvenient yopth, none have been heated *lto hare not attuned the 13oth year. or whole longevity haseot appeared to be well wailed. Many mote might without doubt be nisled.bp slia4. ' who bare better opportunities for eolletemicecb ac counts. The date allied to each name is the year is Which eacb'perfun died, when that has been afeertain ed 1 or when not the Wen year in which each is known to base li vid. Year. A Yam . Aar . 1795 David Cowen so Ins Mn.. Clept : 133 ' 106 Juba de • dolma so 47•6 Tamar Dabs to 1 1.746 OeorseXisig ild 1 353 Lin PORIIINI kid *767 Je_ihe Taft* 10 los widow Lamed 140 1774 VeMbrn Bends do 0 . 4 . Csesemilbeimead Lea 1778 jobs Waska Aso soo lowish* PP .1710 itedsies Idsebrias tO a 773 eslide.• Monk so Into Wiliam NW . ' -yes 171) Chador 10111011ar WI 1764 Mink& Tayhe *3' LW & o Me i aSi• 1773 Pao oo tiardes sts 04a s oil Nita Illerchot so sOi Thor rale 177. Mn. Keith so anis k_c_.flpillefrageer Lit 17E7 Froth Ape 11,14 46111 Me . 'Mid BA Li. 1777 livalto so 17W awoeleows lee 1744 rye Bataan sal kids liputaVinia• . 1 " fal wises Wile sO Ins Thaws IA tare swi Base erg gm Maxim For* i """"' V in i ng As 1176 job. aloha eke asa 1771 Ms itbeersee' toe ai ' elelieht ify rIVII x 793 ....... anenes "au am , we s7s7 Wss. eharpiey , • 1371 MN . s• ;5 iAs jam alVainst sit •Op !holy mo ...-..—../Ydrimoker *A oft look II • To there may be added, a Idaboall mei lie &ft in typy. in Frederick Mows, Nardi Aliswies, dad who was Paid to be silo peers aid. • r Is res Gone, amid/. of Dee. sea, :795, a• .. PO •was ininad, which t* ri lha s e ir :usetaa award* to the Par& • ' 'at ille. filaweditch, died the alldt . . silk Z sop. Thee is we bithasee etleareiqt,4l - liat 1 reeding say Wier ea reeowd, that ewe to itipeled w rafpeo foam stroke althea is the regiller 4/e in de arm& Such, betrayer as it was that siva. I tow read k you i dread if it Ilhatid dad a pima la pot war. Nam. will oNlea .• • , _ • :Aka: fl a Teems by ! Qpirlipielftiliaaird...••llll.l..Alibrillk i s h i y fl e b e rfia; i 21110 ". I , Laya,!, . , Sasaiwa TharMayrb. be . by *de b Mom% filefiNlaiy 4PO d Ole Ibrousb Leib MNI'M Matthew Nona% M. P. Jliblbe Lift week. Mr. Jabs ism& aR Ocrind Is. el Aka. Pairdt,l4 a( lliroloaboor. t MO drtvka. gneiss _ DIED. t wet, st Votes Caine. iitkadesd, a towbar' it girth; the tea wed Mk eir Lard kgsg y ibltakiht, ctefiegwads a= , sew s zt e r moth Olathe i=t r , lit at I. a uset alid :diteetra by the eras it Ohl Hairy: Upwards at ao pwre hew dtprell time his appwireme at that that, wog goW se weiespitil his ties* es storm et bit peraittge. OW et Mikity. ergetsw - =awed Ewer be aided et ceerted It lei 11•1110011 r I. am cheeky, 'thaw& thus die Heat wok et at sting hitithifte the view./ het et tbe etarietetwir word es NAPO his wawa. Hb mks a—sd a* lase tetehted a east! hew het* safe es edam es at Mena% he Must 1•111 et Med, bath by his eleweissite esti scawaht altar got 'swift me midweek. sedee ether thaw limed dtedloit swelst a a tillatiensi letegisistisa Said Mins here le dr yaw V i t= would elks reek hinteit with talking sheet Ishii le hisslseti Has! (Masud, keeled ea kwe boa ealistlettraw, the pen et Yeeltilike. He salad tot laid ihs was a ranted ass. hue itis=== s' easiel. and bit reilattise isweei es rend et away the CONIN4IOIII/ at his yeethil bye. she ties at wiejegii at realm, w the pkalieg sod therelik boo which wen have st. Leaded his la his swift ceeetry. MOM WATS,. AT Ifforein • Mamma . •• •• so solosii• @NW 10 •• • • AS 1111111111611 Air 21 ,•• . To T.. TAYLoa, Surges% N. g, N — ew Veligerffeeet.Losinil, ma, Edinburgh, Mai., TN the fpring of 179; I wlrc alit:its! with a VOW real Complaint, which I treated with indifference for dist months ; but WIS then obliged to apply to a regular Phyliden.wgio put a temporary Mop to the vbs.es of the Weak (by MOTIF fiat applications) !Defense time ; but glowing, la (pies of all meth. eine and the adsige of the llrlt tionleinen of the Faculty here. worfe and work for two years, I was reduced to a date alms& un par - a/lard indheywoodlokte driers. hcin: on entire I eEsT, and ulce rated from Mad le fast.—My head throats mouth, fides kr. arms, /cc. have been alternately In danger of becoming eaftdds•-iidi in (hurt, I have had tram to to 311 siting ulcers on my, body, Lid marly totally ikprived ut fight.—lt would be voluminous to par tienlaride all my cafes—Cu/lice it to fay, there sever was, /If eat will be, one of a more dangerous, or of a mere complicatediom tem. I wan looginohed upon by my :rienda,sod dna.= felf,beyonil all hopes of recovery ; and, indeed, la my thee t iuu, &els was preferable to my more than nfiferabk nate. In this dreadful fitstation did I drag a moil miferable exlitente till lAv twa Pa4l , IDE E listen 111 my way hillEgrvell....lsAluf a Mr. 6. of Plymouth—my friends read it. I could not,--1 font and procured fenw of your I.eisaa's PATENT Puts, whiet,hy ufing from time t time am new, asd have long hoes, (after mom t ban four yi art indefisibahle di dregs ), in as goods elated bark as ever I cnoyed; as a pewit of this,' had a fine, thrboin,g, bear thy Add, born to me a I,w month. are I, * AI to !;:d in r. of rendering my yellow-creature leerier, 1 revel you to publish thus; and you may at any time refer pietism. who s.ifis in br Itti,hed of the truth of this, or bathos particulars. to me or my triende, by lobe or perks As five lof bashed. ss deer equal mine.god saw email it, I have from experience et. r f reafon to Awe manilnd that M vets LEA t r's Piaci s they trial find a Curt, (pertly. Cdfd, and mai cal ewe, Ivr that mot dreadful Rage of tha Vartreal which ui ca , ..4.-ia coati it. o LEA/. I. r. Po ton.' and Sold by the note Proprietor, Tamyaa Tar Loy of the Royal C41.114;;A: Of Stallena in I.ondurt,at his bode, Nu. 9. New BridgrArcet ; where he wl/1 give advice, w.t now a fee, to reknit taking there Pala sad win saver patkm if a let t. r.. &mit paid, on the fame term., obfcretng in all cite' me molt iovioloblo fccrecyotoPerfon't name of eafe havlrgtown tium4.hut at th, It own particular reliselL by the Propmwor, d. ring the murk of more than 36 years ; that he toni &lad tb, dueling of an retenfire file of the above na...licine, sad thc.p ac • Lice miring therefrom. They arc alto fold. by bia Appoiortneut, der dbe roomoka ea of *bole living at • diltance, by Mr. Beater, Smath-lirklige, burgh; M.. Mamma, Priam r. Cilafrivt. to wfaan ago Mr. i rrfers fur hi. addref.; at thr P.slimicea, No. ,15, at. Amer." areet, & Mr. Robertfon • :01-611 , Na. :03. Otfo; t Mr. Ditborwaglis, Nu. I, Pdh.ftr aa e..kmokady arro w. the Manama teas, Bookie Der, Nat, Uoion-row,Lhe Tower-hill; Mr. CalhreU f a,Dubliu ; and by one Perron in ev..f consilderahfe town in Great-Britain sad Ireland, In Doges of col ta. yd. each. Crated ap with full and plain Dirrdiona, where"! Perrone ul tither See may care thamlalves with cafe sad fiert _ _ LONDON : Printed sad pabilfted 1y LEVIS!. ICZNT, (at CS" tez•-iry-pbre.. Larrhetk), at the swill' Orme,. N.. S. Core• Mut IMillgied ado st %Mt Slat Ottirs, Tcsipic-Ber