Star. — London, England, 1801-03-06 00:00:00

I BRAM AH 1.. DALBY• NAILORV. STOCKU. hr could hate brought witne♦les to prove the Plain • till was an American fuhje& fo late as a year and a half ago : and as there w•itnelres were not then rrt fe.it, he muff confent to he non fuitcd, till he fhonld hare an opportunity of producing them on lonic future occafion.—Plaintiff nonruited. This was as Aftion for an infringement of a Patent. Mr. Ermines Paid, that the Plaintiff was the in genious Mr. Bramah, without having reafon to admire whom we could not go into public, and whom we had all rear•ln to think of with gratitude in our clads. The °hied of the machine in queftion is to perferve, clarify, and draw off kr nented liquors. Itnikewife miles them to any height, and enables one, fitting in a garret, to fill a jtk. ,, from any butt in the cellar. That the De fendant had imitated the principle on which it was conitruded, there was the grcatell reafon to be lieve, as he merely makes ufe of a condenled air inflead of a loaded pillon, but it was contended that neither of them is new, and that though Pa tents had been taken out by both, they were not worth a farthing. Of this opinion was my Lord kznyon, and the Jury, by his direction, brought in a verdift for the Defendant. This a&ion was brought by the Plaintiff again& the Defendant, to recover the value of a quantity of coffee which he had 101 l by pillage, in confe quence of the negligence of the Defend ant. The property was confined to the Plaintiff—the De fendant was Captain of an American (hip, which had on board a large quantity of Coffee, confign ed to the Plaintiff. It arrived inthe river Thames, after which the Plaintiff fent a Lighterman along fide to bring the goods on (lore. The Lighter- , man was detained three days before the whole of the Coffee could be delivered ; during which time no peifou attended to take proper tare of the goods, in confequence of which a lots happened of za. bags of the Coffee. The Plaintiff contended, that by the cat= of the River, the Coffee was under the care of the Chip, until it was all deliver ed to the Lighterman, and as the Lighterman had only three•pence per bag for carrying it from the Ship to the Ihore, he was not refponfible for the pillage in any cafe, except that which was owing to his own mifcrniduft.' On the other hand, it was contended for the Defendant, that as the Plaintiff had fent this Lighterrnan along-fide the Ihip, and as he was a total firanger to the Defendant, the Captain had nothing to do with it, and that the Lighterman ought to have proper people on board to take care of the goods. . • However, it appeared clearly from the evidence, that the cullom of the River was, that all goods in a Lighter are under the care of the Ship till the whole of the goods are delivered; and Mr. Cham pion, one of the Gentlemen of the Jury, laid, that he knew that what was here contended for on the part of the Plaintiff, was the cuftom of the River s—although, he • thought it very abfurd, but as it was a Cuftom in Trade, it was binding. VerdiQ for the Plaintiff.—Damages the value of the Cof fee, 931. is. 6d. FLETCHER H. ATKINSON:. The Plaintiff is a fhip.owner and the Defendant merchant in Loudon. The Aftion was brought to recover the Turn of 2391. 13s. due to the Plain tiff, as freight for a fhip he had hired cc the De fendant. It appeared in evidence that Mr. At kinfon by means of his agent had entered into a charter-party, by which he bound himfelf to pay about 'oo°l. Fart of this funs was to be paid in cafh, a,id for the reft Mr. Fletcher was to draw Upon him. At the end of the voyage Mr. Fletcher received all that was due except 2391. t 3s. ; but, inlbead of drawing upon Atkinfon for the remain der, he received a bill from a Mr. Tobias (Atkin fon's agent) . payable in London. Tobias became bankrupt Wore the bill was due, and Fletcher now had recourfe upon his principal. - Mr. Atkin. lon denied that he was liable as tiverms of the charter.party had not been c with ; and Tobias had kept back properry ° Vi l s e t d o the amount of the Bill which he had accepted. From thee fads the Counfcl far the different parties i!rew very oppofiteconchifions ; but Lord KENYON Paid he never faw a clearer cafe, and dircded the jury to find for the Plaintiff.— Verdi& for the PLuntiff, Damages 2391. 131. MARC% 3.-MOUIITTORIPIP. DAOLSY. This allion was brought again( the Defendant for having given a falfe charade . of a perfon of tha name of Froom, by which the Plaintiff had been a lofer to the amount of 491. It appeared that Mr. Dagley had written Mr. Mountford a letter, Rating that Froom had difchargcd his tim ber merchant, that he walled to open an account with him (Mr. M.), that he himfelf had mined Lim, and that he thought Mr. Mountford might do fo fakir. In etinfequenee of this, Mr. Mount. ford fold him deals to the amount of 491. and he aldconded without paying for them a few months after. It was proved, however, that though he was in very bad circumfiances, the Defendant had eitcounted a bill of his, and that every thing in the letter might eafily be true. Lord Kenyon raid, it was of great importance th at fach cafes fhould be infiitrated and encouraged. Much mifchief, however, would be occafioned if they were to be brought on frivolous pretences. NGthing ought to be left to conjatare, and here "t.o &rat evidence had been produced. Plaintiff nonfulted. DOWI.I/10 AVD AMOTHIR b. 05010 E. • This aftion was brought againft the Defendant to recover damages for an impofition which he was turpofes•' to have praailed on the Plaintiffs, by giving a fraudulent reprefentation of the fitua tion of a young man of the name of Whitworth, in cor.fequence of which they gave him goods on ctedit to the amount of ab"ut The principles on which thefe Athens had been ftipyorted, and mint continue to be to, were in pi tin, and fo unifornily admitted, that he ihould not enlarge upon them. Certainly nothing could be more plain or defirable to be maintained in point of Law, than that a perfon fhould be liable for a fraud which he had committad ; and it was not very eafy to find Link with any fpeeics of Anion that Was founded on the principles of ino tality, wile polity, and pace. The circurn fiances of this cafe were shortly thefe worth had been a Journeyman to George the De fendant, and afterwards fct up in bufinefs for him fell, and-married the Defendanti Honfekeeper. When the Plaintiffs applied to the Defendant for the chander of this man, he laid that Whitworth expected tool. from his Father, who was an inde pendant man in the country ; that he did not know whether he had got the money, but he thought they might mull him &rely. It was al !edged that the Defendant, at the time he made that reprcfentation, knew that every part of it was falfe. Among the witness called for the Plaintiff was Whitworth himfelf; and he very fatisfadorily made out the Defendant's cafe. The Loge Cmisv jurrics Paid, the Plaintiff muff be nonfuited. His Lordfhip thought thefe were very proper Actions to be brought where the fads fupported them, but one muff not go upon conjecture. He had gone as far as he ought to fupport there Actions, but they ought to be made out clearly to the perfect fittisfadion of a Jury.— Plaintif nonfuited. ISELIN V. TAIT. Mr. Glass moved his Lordthip to put off the trial of this caufc on account of the abfencc of a material witnefs, who refides at Liverpool, and had taken a place in the Mail-coach, but intlead of comin nt w ur London he afterwards took a poll chaife a and fet off with a young Lady for Gretna Green. His Lordthip ordered the trial of the caufe to be put off on the ufual TOMS. THELLUIIOII V. COPtNGER• -- - -- Mr. Serjeant Ilesr--a My Lord, in a cafe which Rands in your LEH:di:hip'. paper, Thelhflos v. Co pinger, I am defired to apply to put it off to fome Sittings in Term • and the ground upon which I move it is, the A ffidavit of the Defendant ; who hates, that his prefence will be material here, to affill his Counfel in his defence, and that he is at prefent a prifoner in the King's Bench Prifon. It mutt be done in the ufual way, upon payment of coils." _ _ _ --- Lord KENYON" What ufe will he be of to his Counfel ? Was there not fome application made before in this caufe ?" .. Mr. PARE Yes, my Lord ; Mr. Mackintofh made the application." Lord KENYON —" It is a caufe in which, from the naturc of it, it cannot be necetfary." Mr. ATTORNEY GENERAL-.—" I fhould think it deferved Tome confederation. On the part of Mr. Thelluffon, it is our with to give the fulleft excul pation; not exculpation indeed, but to give the Defendant every opportunity that he can to call blame upon him, and fct his charafter in the fair eft point of view. We will, therefore, if your Lordfhip will permit, accede to the motion." Lord KENYON" I really think you judge ve ry fitly for him." • Mr. ERSEINE" I ought to mention to your Lordfhip, that when you were not here, the In dittment for Perjury came on to be tried, and we endeavoured by all poffible means to have an op portunity of inveftigating Mr. Thelluffon's inno cence ; and not merely of inveftigating his inno cence, but of Chewing the regularity of the o.ttli he had taken ; but then it was thought it could not be gone into." Mr. Gisss—o , It would be as well not to go into the merits of the cafe now." . Lord KEIIYON" No; do not go into the merits now.,, Mr. ATTOINLY The Public will know upon what grounds it does [land over." Mr. Dismal— , Let the Gentleman come." Mr. ATTORNEY' GINERAL—" I with it to be underftood, it is by the content of the Plaintiff, and not by an order of Court." Lord Kserow—" Certainly." POLICE. Guteonsee.—lt is known to the public, that filver plate, to a very great value, not lefs it is faid, than to,oool. has been lately fiolen from different Colleges in the Univerfity of Cambridge. Three men, of the names of Kidsw, Grill/haw, and Caen, have been taken into cutiody, as the thieves. Kidman has turned King's evidence, and impeached his accomplices. His dircoveries have led to a fufpicion, that a Jew, near Duke's Place, was remotely concerned in the villany. This perfon was on Wednefday examined privately, on this account, before Sir W. Leighton, the Sitting Alderman at Guildhall. It appeared in evidence, that the plate, being fir& melted down by the thieves, was then fold to Mr. Cohen, of Cambridge, at the rate of al. for the pound of ilrounces. Cohen paid for it in bank notes, which were proved to have been re ceived by the perfon under examination from the Bank of England. A youth, who has aged partly as thopman and partly as errand-boy for that per ton, was alfo examined, and related that his mar ten had occafional dealings with one Cohen, of Cambridge, but knew of no traafaaion of the na ture ((that which was alledged. Sir W. Litiouros was inclined to remand the kw, in regard to whom thefe faits appeared, into cuftody, but admitted him at lag to bail, himfolf being bound in wool. and two fureties in soul. each. Wit 'TLC HAPIL---Yellerday, in confequence of information brought to this Office, the Officers were difpatched to a wretched houfe in Rofemary. lane, where they apprehended upwards of thirty petfons, moil of whom appeared to be in a Rate of great poverty. They were infuring numbers in the lottery at the time of their apprehenfion.— ,' They weer; all difcharged by the Magifirates after a (unable admonition, but the principal of the houfe and his worthy clerk were detained for the purpofe of being introduced to the Houfe of Cor reltion as rogues and vagabonds. SHADWELt..—Ycfterday Thema: Kral un derwent a fccond examination, charged by Mr . James Mills, and others, with Dealing floating tim ber, on tbo Thames, the property of feveral per. Las. Upon ate "clearell • ttictinc*, ite hill s ' committed to take his trial at Chelmsford, the of fence having been committed on the Mx fide of the River. WoRtMIT-STRIEt.-;--Thema: Thorpe was full) - committed for trial, for healing a quantity of books, &c. from perfons prefent unknown.— Ann stith and Ann William:, were convicted in the penalty of so!. for embezzling a quantity of filk. UNION HALL.—Yciterday a fcrvant to Meffrs. Smith and Rufby, of the Bankfide, Borough, corn faCtors, was examined on furpicion of healing a large quantity of Poland oats. A deficit of twenty five quarters of this grain, from the general flock, was difeovered, which could not be accounted for,' until, by turning up home dung in the yard, fume bags of the oats were dircovered, contiguous to the Rabies, which were under the management of the prifoner. Iris fuppofed, as the premifes were near the water.fide, that the oats were put into boats, at different times, to be conveyed to dif ferent parts. The prifoner was committed for re examination. THAN es-Ornct.--Yetterday John MiCarthy underwent examination, being one of five per lons who defrauded Mr. Roger, of Dockhead, in November lall, of five watches, value 271. A perfon of the name of Milky was Tome time (ince convicted at the Old Bailey, as one of the party, and fenteneed to feven years tranfportation. M'Carthy appeared to be the moft waive agent in the fraud. He was committed for re.examma tion. French, a black man, was brought .to the , office, charged with a mifdemeanor, having in his polfellion a qua n tity of (hip beef, which he could not account for. He was adjudged to pay the penalty of .tos. SWINDLING. MANSION House. —Henry Hart was yeaerday again examined before the LORD MAYOR, charged by Meilis.Kirkby, Beckley, and Kirkby, Whole file Silk Merchants, Foller Lane, Cheapflde, (as mentioned in the STAR fome days ago) with de frauding them of twenty-fercn pounds ten ihillings worth of goods. George Mactereith ILted, that the Prifoner came to their warehoufe, and having a card of Mr. Beckley's in his hand, faid that he wanted to pur chafe a quantity of Bandana handkerchiefs ; that he meant to pay ready money for them, wifhing to have them as cheap as poffible ; that the depo nent put up for him as many as came to 271. 593.; that be elifplayed a great many bank notes appa rently, bat raid that he bad not quite fufficient, and confeemently defired them to bring them home to his houfe, No. 22, New-areet, Bifhopfgate area, when he would pay for them ; that when they took the goods, however, thither, he faid he had been buying goods to go abroad, and had paid away all his money; that he, therefore, .pre fented a Note, drawn by him up.ui Robert El vey, and accepted by the latter, payaisic at the counting-houfe of Moreau and Co. No. ro, Balk ing Church-yard, Tower-hill, which, with nine fhillings in cafh, v.-as the amount of the bill. Mr. Beckley eni•tirn.ed this evidence, and laid, he knew nothing of the Prifoner before ; that he had obtained this card of his fervant, at his old houfe in Union-fireet, he having lately come it.: , partnerfhip with Mr. Kirkby. Mr. Brooke, an eminent Tallow-chandler near Wellclofaipiare, produced another of the Swind ling Notes of a timilar defcription, for 251. for which the Prifoner had got candles in the follow ing manner :—Mr. Brooke told his Lordlhip that Hart came to him, and laying that he was in the wine trade, and wanted a great quantity of can dles, for which he would pay 'ready money. gave the diredion to his bottle, No. as , New-areet Bifhopfgite ; that Mr. Brooke agreed to let him have 6o dozen of candles, but was rather fufpicious of the charadier, and gave particular orders to his fervant net to let the candles out of the cart till he got the money ; that, to his furprife, the fervant came back without the candles, and brought this note ; and that be could never fince find either Elvey, or Hart, although he has a writ againfl them both. A Mr. Neal, a taylor, next prefented one of his notes. It was beyond the flatute of limitation; but he begged to explain the fraudulent way in which he had been ufed. He carried home goods to Hart to the amount of nine pounds, fume i lings, which he was to have ready money for; in h ead of that, Hart prefented him a note of hand, upon a perfon in Rothcrhithe for about ten ;winds, and wanted him to give the balance. This Mr. Neale declined, and upon making in. quiry after the parties, had reafon to believe the note to be of no value. As the Prifoner raid he was in the liquor way, he took a gallon or two of liquor from him.; after which Hart importuned him to return the note, Paying, he could get it (ac counted. But the taylor wilhing to keep it as a fecurity, the partner arrefted him for the note and the lieraor ' which he paid, rather than be obliged to expole hintfelf to farther trouble. In return, he arrelled Hart, who immediately went to New gate for iol. and after haying there fix months, got out by giving this note, drawn upon one Ridgway, which - Mr. Neale could never get a farthing for. The crowd was very great, fo that the names of the others who had claims againa him could only be called over. They were very numerous. Mr. Clark, the Marfhal's man, and Thomas Sapwell, who apprehended the Prifoner, produced his pocket-book, which they •took from him, in which were many of his fwindliag notes, papers, and letters. Being called on for his defence, he reprefented all there notes to be debts, and laid that Elvey had accepted that note at she George, on Show-hill, but he was afraid to come forward. He complained of polling bills, and faid, he had never been before a Lord Mayor or Magiarate before. It was, however, recoUeEted thathe had been before the Magiarate at Guildhall, two years ago, for man"' charges ofs like nature. He was fully committed to take his trial for defrauding Mr. Kirkby ; and is to be again brought up to =ewer the charge of Mr. Brook, whole fervant will attend to give evidence. The afitani with Rheum:tants, &iaties,,L•mr!•?2O.lT.--1. Numbnefs. Paltry, Satakceiss, raach.will had an rife...lva remedy ha WAIITILRICA or Must/tan, which has frequently fu,ceeded is , had baffled every other method, and under eircum!! . . precluded every expo:laths:l of relief frost the 17,, nreicribed. It is pet:pared In Pills, and alto in aSy The PM/ are an eacclkot Stomachic, yearticul 4 ri, , in Flastalencies and Indigeftinn; and by their Usual) operation, (inftnfilde perfpiration) they gradually &M.:. r the meta obftinatc Rheumatic and other cramp :date. trdat fame time invigorate the debilitated conititution. *I Rffenee is a remarkabiy waive embrocation, lice: tr I ~ ; with the Pills; and as it generally mile§ a tingling I.l.:At' even in the sleeps* Mated rankles, it removes Ow galu, by bringing on a proper circulation in the part. ,sy ,k, mmns, the fevered S:irains and Bridles, old Sernna la atiotu , arc frequently cured by a few applications. :n r, Ouus Head-schs, U alfonls initantaneous relief; and I, •4: ihaeibon of femoral Ladies of diftietion, Me Jou r pares it, for themsommodation of the alßuent, equ.,l,y lid as the Honey or Lavender Waters; in this Rate it r•n be had at his haute, No. ts, Greck-itreet, Soho, I.ondo:‘, •; larger Seed bottles. at ats.6d. each.—The genuine guilhed from counterfeit► by the King's Patent, and the ET.. - cute of R. loans row ea the lable of each ben or bottle. :• may be had, at as. 9d. eaeb, of every reputable Mcdictue tare. der in the three kingdoms, Weil flukes, and America. prevent counterfeit knpofition, the diltinguithing masks of genuine are 'weary to be attended to. BIRTHS On the sjth ult. the Lady of Henry Carington Dowica, of St. Paula Church-yard, of a fon. Tuefday morning, at Camdeu-pLacc, Bath, the L?ly of NI, Badcoek, Efq. of a fon. On the aath uk of a fon, the Lady of Robert Scott, the Bengal eh it ti.svice. At Mount Pleafant, near Dublin, the wife of Paul Darfe:, Efq. of a fon. In Moore-ftreet, Dublin, the Lady of Coote Knagr, Er g cf a daughter. MARRIED. Tuefday fe'nnight, at t.'onifbro', Captain Elwin, of the Ealt Norfolk Militia, to Mira princes Woodyeare, third d...dteattr of John Woodyeare, Efq. Crook-kill, mai Dom-liter. On the 23d ult. the Rev. George Cooke, Laurenceloick, is Mifl Shanks, eldeit daughter of the Rey. Mr. Sh.m.k.. At Glafgow, on the 24th ult. the Hon. Roger RoE.o, of Royal Artillery, to Mifs Flinn B. Hunt, yotniell dauzh 1,7 cti the late Captain Hunt, of O. 6th regiment of toot. On the 22d tit. at M :nchelier, the Rev. George lieldhot lc Mollneua.• itedor o Ryton, in Salop, and Chapl..in to the Prince of Wales, to Milk Hardman, Imp= of Witham HAM mun, Efq: of the former place. At Eafingwold, on the 2 t It ult. Mr. George Sfones,of Yolk. to Mils Dorothy Barugh, of EalingsvoLL—Allis, Mr. Scott, furgeon and apothecary in Eafumwold, to Mils Sarah Burp DIED. On the tech ult. in Dublin, of a paralytic ftroke, Mr. Thou Matron, fen. in the 7sth year of his age. Friday, at his houfc in Chifwell-ftrect, Mr. John Mum Monday Lift, Mrs. Buxton, wife of Mr. liaiton, of 11cil ftreet, Hackney. At Futtygair, lone Eaft Indies, eo the 6th Odober loft. of a fever, Lieutenant Thomas .Shoolbred,of the Hun. Lilt lnJa Company's third regiment of nahre Infantry, and fon of John Skoolbred, Efq. of Mark -lane. Latel), Sarah Eykio, a poor wontutaf Bullibury, near Woirethanipton, at the great age of 105. At Spring-Carden clime, St. Thomas's in the Eaft, Jamai-a, on the tlith I) , (TrlsbCr lally of the yellow flyer, aged 20 ycm - s. Mr. George Lefiit. ' 4:kick fon of Captain James Leine, late of the 13th regiment of foot. A t ctliebac, on the Ath December fall, Mr. Pat. Beatfon, there. At Caftle Davrfoo, county of Derry, hllfs Ellie, daughter of tie late John Ellis, Efq. of Newry, Lately at Bereft, Charles Stewart, Efq. Affillant Staft'Ser ger ^. in the zith year of his age. Here,' the pen of the Pane gyr.:t can all no Eulogium, to emblazon, in brighter colours. the virttri of the dead. The profound forrow, the nnfeigned regret, manifiltid by all ranks of people, at his early fa c. mutt hallovr,for that lamented youth, an honour as eminently pure, as ever dignified the memory ddepactedwartb. - HI UGH WAYI k AT LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW Mon.ing as minutes after 6 Afternoon, s 8 minutes after 6 LEAKE's PATENT PILLS. - • ' To ThomasTayior, Surgeon, No. 4, New Bridge-freer, Mack . friars, London.. . stet, Plymouth, January 7 . IT is btlt jeliee to ywr invaluable Mediew.ey LEAKE's PATENT PILLS, (of which my lather and LI havelseen the elliblifhed Venders for you, at this Pert, es years.) to Rate to ybu, for the information and benefit to the Public. the following very extraordinary Cure performed by than. Mr. B—, a young man, about tour years finer, was died ed with the Venereal Complaint, and on the Era appear ance it had recoorfe to an eminent Surgeon, who adminillerel the ufial routine of. Medicines for a confidaable time without creel ; he then applied to another of the faridty, from whom be nok a variety of medEines to no purpofe : about this time it foul ulcer appeared in his throat, and large (welling, on his thina, which gave him fuch dreadful excruciating pain, particularly when hewers warm in bed, as to deprive him of reft ; he multi media this melancholy way for fume months, whim a Goldo ni= go• him into a neighbouring Infirmary, where he remained upwards of threcenontbs, and went through a regular rnerettrid emote and 4or tome time a little better ;he was then dif charged etn , and 4sesurned to this place, where, in a very (bort three,' he became .liskad or worfe than ever ' he now tried feveral pa tentand advakiicel medicines, but in vain, and was at this pe riod rcluced pg s, mere *decor his legs were broken up with : ices wounds and li In revere pla i ces, and much foullen, be was fo atered as 'lc. he known by his Intimate Mends, and =- peeled that elicit fucceeding hour would be his lalt. In this melancholy helpleft nate I law him, and mutt cord& tile had n : told me his name, he was fo emaciated, I Ihould not have known him. (Lying Hated to me the above mrianeholi talc, and knowing the great efficacy of your Pills, I alk.l him if it would take fame of them upon my rapmmendation ? he fed he would, but he feared he wu too fir gone te. =peel any re lief in this world ; I fun him four Boxes, which ha took. and when I culled of him again found him in better fpirits and able to it up In his titier; (eon after this he went to his friend = Cornwall, taking a faipply of the Pills with him, whey be 4oatinued for a eonfideratle time according to your printed direclione, gruskally mending in health and co:jilt:Ajar.; about twelve months finer he returned to this place, 64 keg perfectly well, grows. jolly and gloat, and at well as ever be was in his fife . lie married flue his return, and ahout team weeks ago was Hefted with a fine, thumping, healthy boy. He has particularly repo:died me to date to you the above eetraordinary cure, that you may convey it to the public in any manner , -oti think proper; for my own part, when I left law Eta I gave him over for a loft man, and neva was fa agreeably furprized as wheal= returned in fuU health and vigour, which, under the blelling of Goo, is to he attributed to your jutilly famous medicine, Leake's Patent Pills. I remain your obedient bumble fervent, R. R. HAYDON, BookfeTler and Printer, at Plymouth, to his Royal Highnefs the Duke of Clarence. • Prepared and fold by the Sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAYLOR, Member el the Corporation of Surgeons, London, at bit haute, No. 4, New Brielge.ftreet. They are alto fold, by his appointment, at the Perfumer t, Na M. St. Alton's-ftwt, Pall Mall; Mr. Robinfon's Tor ?bop, Do. um, Oxford-itreet ; P , dr. Steel, Baehr. filer, No. is 'Union-row, Little Tower-bill; Mara. Watfon and Co. Edin burgh; Mr. Caldwell, Dublin; Ltd by one perfos in every confiderable townies England, Ac. in box= of only as. pd. each. pled up, with fall and plain ellrefliqns. LONDON: Printed for the PROPRIP roma, by JOHN DANIEL.. (of Carnaby-Rreet), at the STAR 1 , 1 Ind , Orrtet, No. IN Carey-Itrect; and publifhed by I EL KENT, (of Coi.aterbury-place, Lambeth), at No. I, Carey- Street, and at the Sraa-Orrter, Temple-Bar; to which Olice all eoramonkLions fat %be g•arot we mil l atd ra ' M at4r49.