Star. — London, England, 1802-01-20 00:00:00

LAW EVICL/./GEzvC f. COURT OF CHAZ:CFRY, JANUARY I). D► I• RY-LANE THE.% rat. The final dzcition of this Mire is again deferred till next 'ruelday. The Lotto CH ..):Ct LLrp., while he lamented the delay, found it was impoili ble to proceed, till it lhould be afcertaincd whe ther Mr. Gmbh was a proprietor, a partner, or a fimple creditor ; if his char:oer was once af certained, his rights would be clear, and his re lation with relpeet to trulltes, renters, etc. His Lordfltip fatd, he would, :'.ere ore, recommend that tile quedion referred to :4r. Scrjeant Palmer Mould he 11m0y, in•wh::t firnation Mr. Grubb (lands, and for this lan-pore, that all papers and every information limLid he given on oath to that Gentleman. His I.ordthip wifhed it to be under Rood, that the buntiefs was not to •,-,n beyond tla.: dap h: v, fixed ; he was unwilling to impute tm neccilltry inattention to any perfon concerned in the cattle ; he knew how difficult it was to em• brace every part of fo great a concern, but the Court was not to he eternally occupied with this one thing. He :riled it to be underaood, that Gentlemen would come prepared, on a dal that hs would fix in the next week, to fay dectiively that the creditors, performers, and tradefmen had contented to the arrangement ; that the Dalee of &Jford was fatisfied as to Lis arrear of rent ; and what was Mr. Grubb's charatler. If this was not done, he fhould be compelled to ufe the Ruing arm of the law. It would go to his heart to be obliged to do fo, as it would crab many of the interells to death ; bat if what he now recom mended was not done, the exertioq of his power was unavoidable. COURT 01' COMMON I'LL‘S, JAN. is). SITTINGS SEPARE LARD ALTANLEY. PRIV! o. JACo3.—This was an anion to recover damages for flan:krona words tiled by the de fendant, rcfpeding the char.ater of the plaintiff. The damatTes were laid at toad. Mr. Scut-ant Btsr Rated the plairtiff's cafe, by which it appeared his client was formerly thop man to the defendant. Naito is a linen-draper in the Minories. In the courfe IS his addrefs to the Jury, it came out that the plaintiff had been tried at the Old Bailey on a charge of felony made by the defendant. and was acquitted. After de tailing the expreflMns which con nituted the ground of the prefent anion, and which confined of fir counts, he proceeded to call the witneffes, and Paid, he had no doubt, from the nature of the charge alluded to, and of which the plaintiff had been honourably acquitted, the Jury would give heavy damages. Previous to the witnefres being called, it was litsgelied by the noble judge, that this was a fit tabled for a malicious profecution • but after Come converfation between the Cou nfel on each fide, the carafe proceeded, it being underttood that other anions would be brought. The &ft witnefs called was Mr. Thomas Harvey, who Rated that be knew both the plaintiff and defendant; the latter came to him on the lath of May laR, and laid, “ that fellow Price bas been robbing me to a eonfiderable amount, I don't know how much." The writhes replied, that he was lorry for it, as he always entertained a good opinion of him, and had known him for upwards of twenty years.— On his crof‘txamination he Paid, that the plain. tiff, after his difmiffal from the fcrvice of the de fendant,' told the witnefs that it was on account of a lady. Mr. William Wilton, a mercer, reliding in the L' me fireet, alto Rated, that the defendant had called feveral times on the witnefs, and told him the plaintiff had often robbed him of muffins, ate. and tome money. The witnef, obterved to him, that he was lorry t a hear it ; but advifld him not to mention it to any one elfc, as people would not believe him, as he [till kept him In his employ. On the I ath of May the defendant came and told him, that he had found him out that morning robbing him: a lady had come to the thop, and he followed her out, requcfiing to know what the had paid the plainti ff , to which the fail, either 55. 6d. or 6s. 6d. the witnefs could not rccollea which, and the defendant laid, he afterwards went back and taxed the plaintiff with purloining part of the money, when he contrived to throw in the till ts.6d. the turn deficient. Daniel Haile, etc' k to the plaintiff's folicitor, proved that he ferved the defendant a copy of writ in this aflion on the 13th of May, at which time the defendant laid to the witnefs, " The raf cal has robbed me : fince this is the cafe I'll have him before a magifirate, and he (hall be tranf ported to Botany Bay." Edward Smith, on: of the Police Officers at LamLeth•fireet OiEce, Whiteehapel, depofed, that lie accompanied the defendant on the te.th of Ilay, in coniequence of a fearch warrant, to festrch the apartments of the phdtitifF, at thc fign of the DI n Bear, in Harper-fgnare ; the plaintiff was not at horns when they fire entered the houfe ; the witnefs proceeded to open the Lor:s, in which he found aLont two yards of lifl, and the fag end of fume cotton, about one foot in length ; this the defendant aid was his property. The plaintiff foon after came in, and the defendant defired the witnefs to fearch him, which he accordingly did, but found nothing on him ; while he was fo em ployed, the defendant called out, g , Oh! you damn'd rafcal, this is the way you have been robbing me ;" at the fame time having a coat on his arm, belonging to the plaintiff, and holding in his hand fomething in a piece of paper, which it appeared was a crimfon filk handkerchief, this, he laid, he had found in the plaintiff's coat pocket, which hung up behind tke door. Immediately the plainLiitfaid, " Von danned villain, you have put it there." A woman, named Smith, whom the witnefs tinted was relent in the room, called out immediately, 41 Oh you wicked bad man, I law yon take that paper out of your hofom."-- Here the learned Judge du e• - icd this woman to be called. An; Smith was then (worn ; the deputed that ... 4...1.ant. in the iirawakaratilaca Li_, haute. On the t th May, when the warrant came, the w as (feared by her tnifirels to go into the Plaintiff's room, to fee what they were going to do. The witnels then confirmed the former witnefs's tullimony, and added, that the taw the Defendant take the great coat di,wn (tom where it was halq.,::l l /., and al . tcr (baking it, let it fall on the ..proind, lie then hung it up again, and while the was fearcLing the Plaintiff, he took it down with his kft hand, and putting his right hand into hi• holou, took out a piece of paper, containing the liandk, rchief in quedion, which he endeavour ed to thi-tiq into the Piaitaifr's great coat pocket, but not IttifT; able to do it, he called out " Damn your eyet, you b—y this is the way y o u l:are robbing rue." 'file witnels heal ing this, immec.iately er.claitr.ed " Oh ! you wicked man, you, bad man, you want to ruin. Mr. Price ; I faw take that paper out of yoar Wont." The Plaintiff was then taken before one of the Magif trate's at Lambeth.Rreet Mr. Serjcant Coe ta.t. addreficd the jury in be half of the Defendant, and obferved, that this was uolfke mull cafes of this kind which came before the Court. The Defendant, in the moment of t fuipiciun, went to two or three of his friends, and communicated his fulpicions th.it the Plaintiff had been robbing him ; this was told to them in confi dence, and not with any view o f injuring the Plaintiff. The Learned Fr.rjeant obferved, upon' u hat had been laid with refpea to the profecution of the Plaintiff at the Old Bailey, and (aid, that r -afonatile grounds were entertained by the De fendant in order to induce him to lay that profe cation. It appeared that he found, upon fcarch ing the boxes of ;he Plaintiff, fume of his property which, however (mall it might be, Hill he had a right to take it. Ile then obferved, that his client experienced great difadvantage in confequence of the prefent attiun heing'brottglit fur words and not for a malicious profecution, as then mesa probably the Defendant miglif have been enabled to thew evidence that there was kilt reafon to believe the Plaintiff had robbed him ; in that cafe, ha would have been entitled to their vcrdia. H e reminded the Jury that in this cafe they muff entirely lay that out of their confederation in the amount of da• mages they might be inclined to give. Lord ALT AX L aYdirMited the Jury to the fame ef felt, and rodated the evidence. He obferved that the quantum of dainages they might give, would be a fubjed, perhaps, of future inveiligation, in cafe they gave large ones, if the Defendant fhuuld precis fur the opinion of the Court. He therefore advi(ed them to giire moderate damages, in order that the Court might not let the verdtl afide. Thjurt immediasely found a wadi& for the Plai • --Damages tool. OLD BAILEY. Monday twenty it foners;iie tried, one of whom was capitally convided, David Buckingham, a young lad of tB, and men Blab, wet: indided, - the former for bur glarioully breaking and entering the dwelling haute of Mr. Winllanley, and ilcaling curtains, counterpanes, &e. to the value of 251. and the lat ter with receiving the fame, knowing them to be Robert Smith, Clerk to Mr. Winffanley, fail lie Wept in his warehoufe in Angel -court, Snow hill, and that conffituted it a dwelling houfe. It was the fame hc'ule in which the Hand-in-Hand Fire Office had been kept. On the 3111 ult. the witnefs went to bed at ten o'clock at night ; the honk was entered through a window over the ffaircafe, and the goods were taken away. The principal evidence againa the prifoners was that of an accomplice named Smith; who (wore, that he had got acquainted with Buckingham in eonfequance of lodging in the houfe of his father, who was a Fifhmonger. The Painter one day told him he knew of a very good place, but wanted a centre-bit. They then, in conjunition with a young man named Belcher, (not yet in ettilody) agreed to go to the Profecutor's ware houfe, for the purpofe of committing a robbery. They went to Alderfgate-fireet after night-fall, where they got a Lamplighter's ladder, carried it to Ansel-court, and left' it there; after which they went to the Prifoner's lodging, furnilhed themfelves with a hag, &life keys, and other im plements, and repaired to the houfe in queftion. The Witnefs went up the ladder, and with a knife endeavoured to cut away the putty from the pane of the itaircale wit.l2.)w, in order to get it out without making a noite ; finding fome diffi culty in doing this, by Buckingham's defire he broke the glafs. They got into the warehoufe, lighted a ma:ch with a pipe which one of them had been fmoaking, put a quantity of goods into the bag, and carried them off inttantly to the honk of the other prifoner, Blake, in Angel-Alley, Bifhopfgatalreet. Blake purchafccl the greater part of the goods for the fum of 211 s. They flept that night, and kale nights after, at a lodg honfe in Chick-lane. In corroboration of the evidence of this accom plice, it was proved, that he and Buckingham had been fouiTd together by the City Marlbals who took them up. They were teen lodging together in Chick-lane. And a peribn named Clark, in Red Crofs-flrect, !Wore, that on New Year's-Day, the accomplice, Smith, in company with Buckingham, came to his fhop and bought a centre-bit and a flock of him. fhefe were afterwards found in the poffef fion of the prifcner. . _ _ Buckingham was found Guilty : but the evi dence of the accomplice with regard to Blake not being corroborated, for nothing was found in his polliftion, he was acquitted. Eleven were convided of felony, viz. Daniel Grawle,, for ftealing a piece of cloth, the property of Mars. Pierce, Army Clothiers, in Red Lion•fluare. The prifoncr was one of their cutters: having had reafon to thiped his !lonely, they watched and fearched him one day as he was going away from work, when the piece in quellion was found upon him. 4::bioj? Mr, for ftealing 2401 b. of lead, from a houfc belonging to Lord Kinnaird, Meas. Moiland and Hammerfley. The houfe Ault al the coma of 44u-court ) in ricca. tialy'. On the evening of the 23d of December, a beadle, belonging to the parith of St. George, Hanover-fquare, and another perfon, were at the back of the houfe, beating a carpet ; the houfe was empty ; in the infide they faw fix pieces of lead in a corner, among fume rubbilh. Between five and fix o'clock they concealed themfelves, and in a fliort time faw the prifoner, and two other perfons, come in and take the lead away. They immediately took up one of them, whore name was Sim; the third made hiaefcape. George Sims being admitted as a King's evi dence, raid, that he, the prifoner, and another, had (tripped the leadoff the hout on the night of the sad, and placed it in the lower part of the houfe : they went for it the next evening, when he, the witnefs, was taken up. This witnefs was but 19 years of age, and he confeffed he had often (tripped houfes of lead before. The prifoner was found Guihy. R. Fraciz, for Realing a carpet, the property of John Ruff. B. Hid: and H. Pryie, for flealing a quantity of horfc shoes, the property of William Moot croft and John Field. 7 Whitmore, alias Freeman, for flealing a pair of !beets and other articles, the property of Alex. ander (beets, T. Norris, for Dealing a pair of flockings, the property of William Taylor. Hyam Phillip:, for Dealing a pair of flyer faits, the property of Robert Edwards. S. Adams, for Dealing two umbrellas, the pro. perty of George Lane. Elizabeth Brown, for Dealing a piece of printed cotton, the pro p erty of William Adams. H. New for Dealing a table cloth, and other articks, the property of James Wilkins. And eight were acquitted, viz. W. Blake, J. Penny, Mary Perry, Phabe Gibbs, 7. Snook, and H. Newland. Kokrt Parker and Jame: Lanfdale were indiaed for robbing Cuthbert Kitchen of a 301. Bank of England note., Kitchen reprefented himfelf as a Shropthire farmer, and a perfon unacquainted with any other except a country life. But in the courfe of his examination, it appeared that he had lived the greater part of his life in and about London, where be had for feveral years kept an eating honfe. He Paid, that a fnort time ago, he and his nephew, who kept a Chop in Whitcomb-ftreet, had been at feveral public-houfes, at each of which they had had liquor. His nephew called upon the prifoners to decide a wager with him ; they went to a public-houfe in the Haymark2t, tear the Opera-houfe, where a party fat down to whin, in which were the nephew and the two pri foners. Kitchen flood looking on. Having oh ferved that his nephew held feven trumps, and that, out of tilde, three were honours, he laid a wager of 401. to 201. that his nephew would win the odd nick, knowing at the fame time, that from the cards he held he mull win it. The mo ney was naked on both fides; in the mean time his nephew's adverfaries obferving the cards he played, defired to look at 'ne or two of the tricks that had been already played, out of one of which they contrived to fecrete a card. V.'lien the hand was out, the card was miffed, and on that account the party who flaked the 201. contended that they had won the wager. A difpute milled, which ended in thefe perfons (the prifoners among the reD) Seizing upon all the money, and running away , with rt. Shortly after, the pritoner Parker was taken up at the Bank, while offering the 301. 'note to be changed. Mr. COMMON SERJEANT faid, the prironer had aged very wrong, and that he well deferved the punifhment he had already fut Feted ; but it did nit appear that his conduit amounted to a felony, although he might have been indiaed for a frang. The whole tranfaaion was nothing more than a conteti between a fct of idle gambling fellows, who Mould over-reach and cheat the other. Firil of all, the profectitor was guilty of a profs fraud, in laying a wager which be knew to a certakty he mutt win ; and the conduit of the others was Dill more fraudalent.—The Jury aqu:t;ed the pi i loners. games Penny was inditted for' a highway rob• berg. Margaret Paulin, alias Fitzni.turic,., %vas the profecutrix. Mr. Com mom SERMINT asked why file had two names ? She faid fhe lived with a man, named Fitzmanrice, but that Paulin, her hufband, was hill living. The Com moa &MILANI then faid, that the property which the prifoner w:ts charged with having taken, was laid in the indiament as the property of this woman, whereas it was the pro perty of her hulband. By his diralion, therefore, the prifoner was acquitted. Yellerday twenty-three partners were tried, two of whom were capitally . conviEted, viz. Tho. Aili ford, for breaking into the dwellii.g linula of W. Vaughan, in Pall-Mall, and healing a piece of ker fcymere and other articles; an ,1 .Pier.:ch De, a difehatged foldier, for a Itiqh way robbery on John Barclay, near Iflington; but was recommended to mercy by the Jury, on the ground of hi having ufed no violence, nor having any offenfive weapon with him. The Common Ser jeant faid the recommendation humid be noticed. A woman of the town was indktcd for highway robbery upon a Gentleman's fervant in Panton fireet, and forcibly taking from him a watch. It ' appeared that the prifoner had fnatchcd the watch out of the profecutor's fob, and the Common Ser jeant being of opinion that this was not that dcgree of conftruetive fear which was needn't) , to cc.atili. tute a highway robbery, the Jury found the pri foner guilty of healing, but not violently, from the perfen, nor of putting in fear. Fifteen were convided of felony, viz. Ja. Jones, for healing a coat and waiftcoat, the property 01 J. Dean; Mary Bonqucton, for healing a gown and other articles, the property of M. Portilnouth ; Joel Day, for healing a linen flteet, the property of J. Allfuffle; J. Mullins, alias Currie, for healing 1 a pewter quart pot, the property of J. Saunders ; Jof. Smith, for receiving ten chaife cuthions, know. ing them to have been Men by Thomas Glenn, I for which offence the latter had been convitcled in September fawn laft, the record of which con. . . viaion was produced ; Mary Mitchener, fur !leafing a watch, the property .of J. ; I'. Taylor, for llealing four locks, and other ar ticles, the property of T. Williams ; Eliza ter, for Itealing a fleet, the property of W. Lify.v i : c ...: ; Jane Savage, for (haling three quart and two pi7it pots, the property of Nat. Hewitt; G. Spike:, h.r dealing eight pounds (if pork. the propeaty ut M. Banyan 5. Bolton, for Heading a property of P. Gibbons ; W. }teem, ti:.r v a quantity of wood. die property of Mei,r Biar,.,! and Co. ; W. Clack, for dealing a faw, the riTy .: perty of Rob. Mayne ; J. Sprigs, fur lour hands of pork, the property of R. Bailey ; (I ,t Ward, for (telling feven Italia mats, the pall;ert? of T. Jenkins : and fix were acquitted. The fame day lentence was pallet!, when J. Mel: ter, J. M'Neal, D. Buckingham, G. Ercw::l-, Doyle, R. Jobnfon, W. Roberts, S. Byrne, Virzi': .Notts,T. Afhford, P. Duff, and Mary Church, is venally received fentence of death.—J. faro. R. Armftrong, J. Cahill, G. Allaufon, G. S;iith, Hayes, alias Hinton, Ann Disoti, J. Cole, E. ren, T. Litney, B. Hicks, H. Fryke, D. Cmv•l J. Whitmore, alias Freeman, T. Norris, Mary Mitchencr, T. Taylor, J. Bolton. and W. Clark, were feverally ord,:red to be tranfporteJ far fevers years; and J. Smith was ordered to be trarifport ed for fourteen years.—Nine were ordered to be imprifoned in Newrote, twenty- fi x in the Houle of Correaion at Cl'erkenwell, thirteen to he pub licly, and eight to be privately whipped, and one fined a thilling and ditCharged. From the LONDON GAZI:TIE, 7a.r. 19: MILITARY PR0:',70T1f)14.5. JA::t/ 19. sth Regiment of Dragoon Guards—r..:,,rrrt Arthur Michelle? to be Lieutenant, by purchafe, vice Irwin promoted. 4th Regiment of Foo...—Lieutenant Alexander Ilatret, trotn the 67th Foot, to he Lieutenant. vi Leaky, who exchangm 22d Ditto—Peter Cockburn, Gent. to be E. ifign, by purchafe, vice Hamilton, promor.d. 44th Ditto—Captain Charles Philips to be Major, by pnrchare, vice Mall, who retires; Lieutenant Fountain Elwiu to b: Captain, vier Phillips. 49th Ditto--William Collins, Gent. to be Enfign, by purch..fe. vice Goßack. promoted. 58th Ditto—Afflitant-Sargeon Campbell, from the 89th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Grieves, promoted. 69th Ditt.,--Lieutenant John Thomas Leaky, from the 4th Foot, to be I.ieutcnatit, vice Eaffett, who excharct... ; J. 7 Francis Byrne, Gent. to be Lorign, by purehafe, vi:e removed to the 6( th Fret. 89th Ditto.—Hofpital•Mare he affiitant See„:- n„ vice Campbell, praawted iu the 3;;:sa Foot. .Rxi...r..l::num. Captain Edward Bzi!c:, of tilv Foot, who w: l 4 ri!ftr feded in the Gzzette of the nth in 111.1 . -, is rr-i011..t,..1 is I.i - En 1:611 Fleury Slice, of the asth 1 7 act. i. t-..cs fedcd. PANKRuvr7:. Thomas Nanfan, of Manciiefter, arat,.;,rtScinan. chaproan, to furrender Jan. 25, 25, ens %trc:: 2. IA at the S..ar lon, in l'alancheacr. ;.ttazni7s, \You .!: , .•r:•r. ; or Mr. Wiglef,r.Tti., 1 - : , ..1n0rn-:. _ ••rt, G. London. Sabato eficn Rozia, late of Brown's. Bui'aidnf , , I .raticsiOtil fired, Lor.don, mei chant, J..n. se), Feb. 2, an.. Marta. a. tell, at Ga:,dhall. A/tur.iey, William Webb, of Cloth-Far, London, (trim, d !a!,-l . and -',:g man, Jan. 26, 30, and March 2, at trn, at C aildaall. o'dctorti.:•;, Mr. Samuel Cirilyzi . , Great 1:a Chcr.p. Thmnas Need liam,of dealer and chapnutn, fel). c r, 12, told March 2, a cacti, n, the White Hart fnn, Aflihy-d::-12-Zonch. .A.ttorr its. Peflcll and NA' , bfker, in Afahy-.1.....1a-Zoach ; or t7in derk), Lon, and Ince, Syrnontl's-Ina, Chancery-Lma. Wibiarn Walker, of Lucoltcr, merchant. r oh. p!-lan„ February 9, 304 and March 2, at e'neen, a' the in IVianchtlier. A/torilles, 2.1 cc'i. Cia.frbyrz aatl Manch:nor Gilbert Wright, late of Worevaer, glove feLer, slealersuut chapman, Feb. r, 2, and March a, a: eieven, Crown and Sceptre Ira, Worceiler. Atfor.aar, I\ Ir. Wcreefter ; or Mr. James Platt, 13rid.x.curt, Utt.e lirect, London. DIVIDFNDS. Jan. 23. Thomas Andrews, o Hackney-I': osi!, brewer, dc:ler and Chapman, at one, At Jan. :3. Robert Perry aedl hcmli i.t;drzw*, of 1: 13rewhoufe, Flaekncy, nercettel, 1V. , . 0 •••:. brewers. dealer,. Lharrnt.n, arwl r W i - tEN tfrofellional Mcn a:!:! 7.• fptwifibility deviate from the general lyfteria by :*-, of a peculiar Munch, the riuti of lei g ['lced - 4 is the tea criterion of Eight year, have I devoted mv f•rae'.! , :em th.. , •sebirvr nte..3 of THREE l!1:(.:Ri.)1;(2.S, , ray plan gives me alb ardour to NT...re as G,r :14 art able :Se ravage.' of tJtAL fotlirLtit,ts aft art it the catalogue of bamiiu Aftcr initiattun Into every )tine:, .1 1.1 .1.-ny 500,r01., win& at all catiy pt.rithi of t.. it.ti..• ;:: Ms front titcisttorarce ::ne,ltteatcd r: t cit .ta t o:-7.cipitancy of generel I'l'4 Ztitil , v:Vb. The 1 . 1-lithE I%;:tOltpt.P.O, tt. voted n:y attur.C.on, cvcr: . .t 1141T.C . 4 !":11sl, whc:'.:cr or a rr..ott' All '4lnds of 1)E1311 ,9"f, futon Schoolboys or the ir.l.:Lento. et inotore.: ‘ ...!, .3,_ ran-ea:en; 01 the tytt , nl to W01,1,A1 Whial 1, N Sor STERII,IIV. difeafc, , arc thTrt P.lt of iroran^r or h.'!" r u-eatmea,t of a iintrlc Grnorriwa,..o,l it not pets that the of I.tic -re tc.,C0r...c1 • ~,. • . hour. Pp a fore: ior rt,.:110.! canly curd, nod cyrn whero oth may preen:nu to crt;•::: ra . _ _ tIioWCV.2I . ark. !,! c.. 1 e.:Ar: f. •;,•• dif. - nicr co:lvan...l V. 01 t Ci fro.o 011.'7.4 , tied of a slr.:,;(11,.•1-1c that Gat:. of ! is the ta1avit:iia1 , 1!!!!! , .....:! , :',..1 , c , ! . .:: - 1• ti:e 1:1 , ! . ..!!!py ••Ir-, Cully cloc , :::is it :1 av be !,: t'aa . • :t Lilly otlicr ft!, 1".1 0: told. D• • milli of nit t . N . f . eri..ore. if tlo.. I':7•'S Of . r begoo to zetlttec v!lrti;•,:-..!!:', ;vv.!, ty ivi:t by an v.,aly ..t e, 1!:•14 Ca:ei 1,1 dinil:!: ‘ . ..1!1 (A . !::!! ! . Dc::ticnc? 1 , .c:•.t•, , zi!)-•!! a provvr P . t :•„„. ilut , 11:r1t:;! in I .i(r, and to R.-Jolt:lute WOMLN, hav,.! tool , beet: in of a F.0.) , ..y, my 1,. .011171 t!, !!. tt - inflanczi f..ch acfca; are by 01. The SECRITY (.. , 41e. to the Qualification: whir% I havt. preiume,' ;taus of my l'rLtelf.ons, and 3:1 e' - !..wideree wit), • ikation is Oven, Mr may r ! , y let t..-r, ine!oiing a fnali note) at hi: 11.,,0fe, N.). 2 • :"•. - >.t,l, he !r" . ..tnylr , l.'::. There is enti . mv::: in Watcr-fticet and the name is on hot:: ti door 3. M. nt the it oell NI!. ••• Silrel•rr• krixttt tor o.:c tr. jo:IN p (of Carrel-ft:ea) at t!:v VR IN 1 ;Y:1•04' ICI, N:. Carry-L rett; and ruE;ihr.l by 1,1,V :-.!. . terbury-place, Lar-bet!-.), a•.- .1 •• e ak-Or , Tenirle-Bar ;to whi!•! tifFec A tiona for the EDITOR are reerwitcd tab: aeldp!"-,A. f