Star. — London, England, 1802-07-31 00:00:00

ESSEX ASSIZAS. C ELMS TOR n, JCLT 29.-•-. The Judges (the LOOM Citatt BAkoN and Mr. Baron floritAra) arrived in town Liii night f r o m H ert f or d ; an d this morn. ing, :,fter healing Divine &rvice and a Sermon from the Vicar, the Afrizes tin. the County com menced about twelve o'clock. The ufual noel:m.(6ml being made, the Loan CHtEr BARON delivered a Charge to the Grand Jury to the following aft& : " Gentlemen, as you have been for many years in the habit of attending on thefe important oaten lions for this County, it will not be necelEtry for rue to fay any thing to you on the general nature of your duty. What renders it more unnecelfary, is a circumaance which I cannot relied upon but with the molt painful fenfations—it is, that this duty has been for years expounded to you by a Noble and Learned Lord, truly capable of im pretling the fullea fenie of probity and morality, and who was ever in the habit of impretling them mod ft:teddy by his own example. Any feeble attempt of mine to imitate him, might only tend to weaken thole impreffions he mutt have made, and I (hail therefore abflain from making any. I with great pleafure congratulate you on the hate of the Calendar, and the number of offences being fo few, contideting the extent, population, and i affluence, of this peat County. It is fortuna:e, amt highly creditable to the ehataner of the AL. I ; 4lr:icy, and of the County at large, that there is no crime of murder. There were, however, form of an commons nature, and one in particular, which the mixed date of the prefent audience (dere c great number of Ladies in the Court,) . will not pe:mit me to name; but you will eafily perceive the Calendar to what it is that J tvill remember, Gentlemen, that the offence in T:cflion is eafily charged, and of a na lure which makes it very difficult for the accufed to extricate himfelffrom. You will find the prin. cipal evidence in this cafe to be an infant, a Or comllance, though not fuck as fhould dired your judvitent, ytt futtleicnt to make you very circuits cr.th. ;11 four examination. To Me it once happen ed, that a cafe nearly icmilar was laid before me, and altitally gained my belief ; but I war after sends atrured by medical n:en, that what had been alledged was Illiyfic.4lly impoeible, and ever mutt remain fo. This circomflance induces me to; exhort you to be delicate and circumfpett in your! inquiries upon fo . fcrious and important a charge.: Gentlemen, all the other charges are of that kind that ufually come before Grand Juries at every' Affixes; and 1 (hall not mif-fpend your time by i detaining you with lily farther obfervatioos." , The Grand Jury then retired to hear evidence, and enquire into the prefcntments, and the Court', proceeded to try thefe caufes on which bills had already been found, and remained till the prefect Mixes. Stephen Lie, a gipfey man, was put to the bar,' charged with burglariontly breaking into the dwelling-hoar of Richard Grout, on the sift of December 1795, in company with reveral others (two of whom have fince fuffered for the offence), and healing therein money, plate, watches, and wearing apparel, to a conliderable amount. The evidence produced againif the prifoner was that of the profecutor, and of Mary Littlecbild,, his niece, atlifled by an accomplice in the fait.—' From the joint trflimony of theft: reriOns it ap peared, that Mr. Grout was a farmer at a place tailed Murriden, in this county, and was fitting in his kitchen in company %taut Mrs. Littlechild, a boy, and a female !errant. It was the 2lit of Decernher, between fey en and eight o'clock in the evening, when on a fitdden thev heard a violent knocking at the window, which was prefcntly broke open, and the prifoner and three others jumped in. Mr. Grout and randly ran up hairs dreadfully alarmed, and were foon after followed by the rob%crs. The prifoner pi-cc:turd a knife to Mr. Grout, and demanded to be informed of all the property he had in the houfe; he was fatisfied in e v e ry evicition he put, when they all proceeded to break open and ranfack the contents of every tior, trunk, and drawer, they could find ; being diliatistled with what they found, the prifoner laid hold of Mr. Grout, and dragged him into an ad. joining room with intent tp difpateh him, holding a large hog knife in his hand, fwearing he would cut bib throat ; at that moisten Mrs. Littlechild flew to her uncle's prot:tlion, and caug ht hol4 of the blade of the knife, and thoogh flle loh the ufe of three of her fingers in the refiul.ance made, rue teeded in getting the fame nut of the prifoner's hand, and direw it under the bed. On further ternonftrance being made, the prifoner defilted from his horrid purpofe, on promife of a full dif tovery of all the profecutor's effeft; being made. The prifoner and his companions then left the houfe, firft locking up the profecutor and his fa mily in the bed chamber, whence they after words broke out, and communicated the fa: Is to the Magiltrate.—The cafe was Ili clear, that the Jury inflantly pronounced him—Guilty ; and the Judge the next minute palled fentence of Death upon him, obferving, that it was matter tont°. Minn, in rerpeft to the &fay of the crany, that the IA remaining culprit of a defpetate gang, which had long difturbed its peace, had at hilt been bronght to juffice ; a jury of his country bad found ltim guilty, and he would molt affu aedly fuffer. The prifoner was taken from tit,. bar, exclaim in PARIS I 'S lake, have mercy!" Carter was capit4lly , indiaed for (lealinz a bay gelding from the partfb of Weft hhrfey, the proneity of Bennet 111. The fatfts were clearly ma:le out, and the Jury f-.und TLC priConer, iH bit det,:nct, fail, that he had drank • rather too much, bi 4 fttl!tn 404epi a 4 that h, wqs waked loon after by A horce %prat% him °vvr with his note. Hegot up, and being Limit Lance from his }lnure, he mounted the hoer, but with no intention of Had it been lb, he fhould have got bridle and a faikfly, andgine off ;Ike geoti f er godlersatr, ja•sci ilea TIM inklidt4 for wilfully kill* sad Oalin 17 1 9 31 ,1 Lizit.sts s. thi akil of Nag at Holland } f lacon went into the Groen•hfan pub lic-houfe, Waltham Abbey, to linve a pint of beer he there law the pritinter very much in liquor, be having riototifly and fighting with a Arlan in the tap-room. The landlord parted them, and took the prifidter into a back parhsur, from whence he prefent;y returned, obfe!ving that he would fight any m.m in the room. A perfon cried out—There is a man will tight you, printing to the deceafed, who was perfuaded to fight by two pertims pre fent, White and Adams. He went ont, and a battle took place, which appeared to be a .fair one. After two or three rounds, Head firuck the deceafed a blow under the left ear, which cautial his death. Morris, the publican, raw the prigmer intoxi cated and.fighting in-his tap-room. He got hint away, but prifoner returned, and fait' he would fight any dog in the thin. The deceafed turned out,aud a battle commenced, in which Knight was lined. He law nothing but fair fighting. Mr. Hidden, the Surgeon, who artended,rtid, the man was perfeetly dead when he an ived, and on examining the blows the next -slay, and con. &tering the party Laying been in liquor at the time, made no doubt of tl►e blows and falls being the caule of his death. Jofeph Cannon, called fur the defence, laid, the whole was fair fighting ; that the prllwer first gave in; but, on being plaid to it, had two rounds more, during which the laud hiow was (truck. The prifoner's own defence wasp repetition of the hit Itory. The LORD CHM BARON Paid, that the affair turned out to be exaZtly whatconflituted manfiaugh- ' ter, hut went no farther.—The Ivry pronounced him Guil..y of lifeviaufhter • and the judge, after a fuitable admonition, in wit'ich he repretented the intemperance and inebriety of the Prifoner, as the occalion of s h edding the blood of the deceafed, wished to caution him in future by a fentence which thould induce him to remember the melan choly effeils of his hafty temper, and adjudged him to pay a fine to the Sheriff; and .to be impri collect for ,Six Calendar Months. . . In the comic of the day, Mits Eleanor Jane Buer, the child on whom the horrid atria& W3S made near Epping Forell, washireught into Court, and excited the attention of all prelent, from her inte.refling and intelligent appearance. The Judge aik.t.t her if thelnew she nature of an oath ; Ate laid Ate was aware of the danger of telling a falte hoJd ; that if the did, the would not go to heaven. The Judge WAS well fatisfsed with her reply, and defired the might intlantly go before she Grand Jury, who a (tort time ,alter returned a true bill againtl Ckiri,for the alrault and crime on this infant. MOAT, JULY 30. The Loan Cif I Er BAROS attended this morning on the Crown tide, at (even o'clock. William Clark was put to the bar; he Rood charg ed with violently atraulting and wounding Eleanor Jane Buer, an infant child, the daughter of Charles Buer, of Peckhill, Waltham•Abbey. Mr. Jessor opened the cafe to the Jury, obferv ing that he had to lay before them a tranfaelion of the molt horrid cruelty and wanton barbarity.— Mr. Buer, he (aid, was a molt relineable farmer in the neighbourhood of Waltham Abbey, and his daughter, a child wanting two months of nine Pars of age, had received from hey parents every virtuous precept and moral intlruelion ; and it would be ken how far the had profited by their care and attention, in the mattner the would give her evidence that day to the Court. The Learned Counfel then entered on a statement of taas which will be better undertlood from the evidence itfelf, as far as we can give it without of the delicacy of our readers. Mifs Eleanor Jane Boer was then gated in a chair before tLe Judge, and a more interaing counte nance and ingenious. appearance were never exhi bited before in the pet Con of an innocent female. She (Fated molt dirtin6tly, that lalt Tuefday was a month the was returning from fchool to her father's houfe. It was about (ix o'clock in the evening when the prifoner overtook her, end Paid to her, " What, is it you, Mifs Boer ; come, l'll fee you home to your father's hook." Thinking no harm, (he gave him her cam and provifion batket to carry for her, and they went on together. On coming to a green lane, about &rife mile from her father's houfe, he raked here to go that way, but (he refufed exclaiming " No, No T it is wet, don't let us go that slily." On which he laid, "If you don't go quietly, I will nab you." He took her by the wrist, and dragged her along. She wiDted to get away, cried very much, and raid the wanted to go to her father's honk. The wretch then affaulted her in a manner too horrid for defcription ; and having fatis fi ed his brutal inclination, "he held his hand, faid, upon my mouth, and I ()braved lilm feeling for fomething under his frock. I anted him as well as I could what it was ? and he laid, " I am looking for my watch to give nu." He then took out a knife, which he Buck into my throat here—(She was pulling off her tippet to thew the fcar of the wound, but the Court and the Jt-ry withed to difpenfe with the (hocking exhibition.) —I could jai cry out, though he held his hand to my mouth, "Oh dear my throat is cut!" and he then took the knife, and (luck it into an other place, (which we can only allude to,) and cut me fq that I bled very much, and was in ter rible pain. He then got up and ran away. The halt wprd he Paid to me was, ° I am going to give you the watch." In running away, he fell down and dropped my yeatt-can and banter. I did not know him, and never raw him before. I was all covered with blood ; but as loon cm 1 law he was gone, I took up my can and bailed, and ran as far es I could aloog towards my father's honk.— While I vies running, I met our man Philip, and raid to him, " There is a man ruff down there who has cut my throat t Philip had two flicks, and hallooing to another man, ran after the pri , fluter. I then met with another man and a boy, and told them the fame, but the man would not Inilisve me. I then (w our neighbour, Mrs. mid, and (he =ditto. Holdfworth me to the. honk. end fent for . n Desor... eatife there were fo many men there ; bnt when they took me into another room, I told the maid every thing. They then font for my father and mother, who came to me in a (hurt Lime." Mr. JIM? then :Liked, whether he thsuld exa mine the mother of the child, to prove tbat the complained immediately of the whole. treatment ; but the Court thought it would be unnteettary to impofe fo painful a talk upon her. Philip White, a fervant to Mr-Buer, aid, that he was pa(llng down the lane before alluded to ; he heard a difinal noife, and on looking up the lane law his matter's child running along the lane ; he was much frightened.at teeing her covered with blood ; the exclaimed, "a man ! a man !" and pointed to her throat; the could not (peak plain. He left her, and ran up the lane to fee if he could find. the man, fir' calling out to fome, perfons to look to the child, who came. to heraifittanoe s and cartied her to the next cottage. John Carter defcribed litmfelf to be a Surgeon, refhling at Waltham,abbey. On the evening of the 29th of June he was fent for to this child, whom he fountiata little cottage at tome diflance from her fatlier'shoufe. She was then faint, pale, and apparently dead from the lots of blood, which 'he law all over her clothes. At the bottom part of her neck, jock above the Sreafi, was a wound' , two inches long, and very deep, which bled pro lufely. Her breath was 'filling through it as much as through her mouth, fo that her voice could not be dillinaly heard—at the time the difcovered fymptoms of certain animation.' [His defeription of another wound, equally fevere, and given by the fame instrument, mull be omitted from cite cane motive% that induced us to withhold the greaten part of .the evidence.] This teilimony doled the cafe of the profccu don. The prifoncr declined •to fay any thing in his defence, leaving the bufinefs to Mr. KNOWLICS, his Counfel, who, though certainly againa his natural fedlings, omitted nothing of his duty as an advocate. The Loto CHIEF BARON recapitulated the evil. pence, with fuitahle comments and obfavations, remarking to the Jury—" Although the crime here charged upon the painter is of that nature that muff excite your indignation, and difgult your feelings, yet it becomes you t o keep yourfelves cool And collated, and to have your minds In Corn poled as to enable you to diveft yourfelves of every impale which may have its origin in prejudice.—• In this free country, every man, even the worff of human beings, is entitled to the full protedion of all .that the law affords him, and you arc to decide, not from feeling, but from evidence.— The law, in cafes of this kind, requires very pofi. tive and decided proofs of certain circumitances which do not admit of ocular demonftration, and can often be collated only from inferences and fymptoms. Upon there you have no diredion to receive from me, and are to he guided by youi own judgment and experience." The jury, with very little hefitation, pronounced the oriloner Guilty—Death. The Judge, in a very impreffive way, proceed ed to pals the fentence of the law upon the pi Wit ner. He laid, the hiflory of human wickednefs could not afford a crime fo atrocious as the one of which he had been found guilty. He, perhaps, at the time of committing his brutal violence, might have had fillers young and innocent as the objed Hof his barbarity ; but it was ufelefs to (peak to a wretch fit hardened—it was throwing away words to expatiate on tae enormity of crime to one who was a difgrace to the fez to which he belonged : if he had been any other than what he was, he would have known that to the care, the attention, the nouri(hment of the female, man was indebted for his whole life ; they cherifhed him in infancy, they fuccoured him in Miters, and they fupplied his wants. GOD had made the woman the prod-kr of man in his infancy, and he was bound in gratitude to ufe his utmoft endeavours in preferving her from harm and violence during the remainder of bis life. That child the ALIH,c wry ha dcfigned (hould be a fruitful Mother. and contribute to en create the human fpecies ; that wonderful elefign and matchlefs goodnefs were now perhaps detat ed and deflroyed, and the wrongs the had receiv ed lay upon his guilty head ;—lte could plainly perceive his obfcrvations had no drat upon fo hardened a !inner, therefore he fhould confisn him to that fate he had merited. His Lordly then repeated the fentence of the law, and the prifoner was taken from the Bar without either fymptom of forrow or penitence. He wore a (mock frock at the time of his trial. This wretch is only 20 years of age, a farmer's man, and lived at a place called Copthall-green. When he was firft taken, he endeavoured to ilarve himfelf, and would fcarcely take any food for a fortnight. He was taken into the chapel of the prifon on Sunday laff, to hear Divine fervice.— He appeared unmoved during the whole of the time. When he returned to his cell, the keeper ;aged him if the difcouril: he had heard had not made him mindful of his lunation i He replied, that the obfervations had alarmed him, and he was Corry for what had happened. The little girl was attended by her father and mother, very refpeeable looking people. The latter was the only exception to the exclufion of females. Every one felt interetted for the infant (offerer, whole cure in the throat, we undet (lane, has been fuccefsfully effeOed, leaving no 'mains but the cicatrix. 'flit child's life was delpaired of for four days after the horrid a& was commit ted, and it was fuppofed the muff have lott four quarts of blood before the wound was fewed up. She is a very delicate and pretty child,of very art -1::fs and decent demeanour, and drefied in a white frock, with a ltraw or chip bonnet. This trial excited conilderable intereft, and per fons came from all parts of the county, with a view of teeing the child, and the mintier who had lo brutally treated her. At an early hour, the ave nues to the Court were crowded; but the body of it was not fo full, owing to the exclufion of the Ladies, who flocked thither in great crowds, though even, if admitted, which never is the cafe on fuck accations, their curiofity would not have enabled them to (attain the indelicate and difgutt- LoNttny aI2dRAT7I. CORN-EXCHANGE, ; DA7, J A Return of the PRICES of 1 7 1.0 r It. from Cie .. 7 t h ( 41,q to the a3O. of IA) , 3..16 r.% c. Total !Atte f?Cks.—zSv,r.-n: ;Gs. CI:. is. ii.l. WiLer tl:.to 141.. ~.two. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE InytOUGI-:. Dna 61 es to 71 Its I PuCtCtl 6i Ws to 10. 33 SMITHEFF.LD, July 3c. To fink the offal—pet Runt (OM. Beef - 41 64 to Ss 64 li•al - 4' Ca to 1 . “ 31 ' Mottos -4s 8d to js C.I Pork - Ss 2s: :, ‘:9 ij Lamb js 6.1 to Ca &I. Stock at Market this morning, Ilestts 70c., Sheep and Lambs 2,1',0:-.. NEWOATE and LEADENHA LI., July 30 , Per (tone of 811.. by the careaf:.. Beef 41 od to 5s od Vetd 3. 4 d to 4.. s o Mutton 4s 41 to js od Pork is 2‘l to cs :-. t h Lamb p cd to ts cct. RAW lIID E•z, ;it. 30. . Hides !per Ilone).3s 8d to 3s lot! Heavy C.. 11 es cC eseS Middling 33 od .to js 40. tio , fe Sl.'..i. iv ... t,f Ordinary .as 64 to as lid I.a.mh Skin. 2s c,.., ; ,-„ 4 ,.... 4 Shearlings ts. 31. PRICE OF LEATHER, pc: lb. AT LEADENHAIL. Butts, so to sfils each, -s , 18.! to lad Ditto, 6o to 661 b . . . 22e.• to 243 Mtr CballtS Backs . 1 7 .ttl to .14,4 Dretling Hides - .. 36.1 to ilia Fine Coach Hides . • ad to .33.1 Crop Hides for Cutting - - t8 , .1 to wig Flat Ordinary -164 d to t&t Calf Skins, 30 to 401 b per dozen, • a6d to 334 Ditto so to 7011 - - 26.1 to 334 Ditto, 7o to Seib - - 2jd to 274 Small Seals (Greenland) per it. 33 mi to 31 44 .Large ditto - - loos. to tom per doz. Tanned kierre Hides - Ills to 32s each Goat Skins - - ass to 6js per dozen Bark per load - 231. tos. to :31. to. PRICE OF TALLOW IN LONDON. St. James's market 33 94 Town Tallow 63s 6d tops Clam market 3s 314 Rufiia ditto (ca.)59.0d to 61s Whiteeliapel market 3s Ilid Rulfia ditto (foals) 59s toes (per Roue uf 81b.) White Caudle kWh, lio s to 614 . ' --.--- Melted Stuff ss Aod tops ass ad Ditto Rough 36. od too, Average Price 3s Ilid ("heaves - 545 oel to os Good Dregs 109 to OS Yeleow Soap, 705. to os.--,Mottled, 735.--Curd,B2s, Catiall:4, tos. 6d.--Moulds, z is. oil. PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW, jail 30. Smithfield. St. James's. Wlsitcchapel. o.Hay SlotO 7 so 3 z 8 oto 8 o 0 to 7 7 • New Sotosis 2 2010214 0 tI6OtolS StraW 2 oto 2 3 7 7 o to 8 8 ia Clonr7cwBJ; llo.new 6 o to 7 0 _ COALS, July 30. Bel Coa' in Cle Pool, al. 3s. od. per Chaldros. Del:wed •.zL 12$. od. Sunderland, al. its. od. Delivered 21. Ss. od. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMO'T'ION. The Rev. F. Lee, of Doke-ft:vet, Portland-pace, M. A. Klober of the AGatie Society, &c. it appointed a Chapant in Ordinaerto ha Royal Highnefa the Prince of Wales. BIRTH. Wednefday evening, st Lord Gwydir's hence, WhittbA Mn.Arbuthnot, of a daughter. MARRIFD. Late:y, John Burfey,Elq. of Berton ant near Lymingtott a to Mils Davie., mar BaGtqftoke DIED. At Anner Mills, near Clonnwll;lreland, the 23d init. Elia. beth Pim, aged 3:. a Minifter among tic Society of Friends. On Wednefday fait, at her hoofer in Brook-rtreet, Gmfseconi fquare, in the 7sth year of her age, Mrs. Lawrence. widow of the late William Lawrence. Efq. of Xlrkley Pleetham, in the County of Yora, and ene of the daughters of the late William Aiflabie,Efq. of fitudky Royal, in the fame county. Sunday niternoun, the Rev. James Milner, A.S.fon of the Rev. James Milner, of Hunflet, Lexdis ; laeltad been ill oolya ilays,havio; been at Bilhapthrirp onahe tdth tot At Flighgats, on 'finnan left, fincerely lanirated, !au ttd Yams, Lfq. aged 6a, many years an inliiihitant of Kiagt.tcs, Jamaica. On the 2r ft loft. at Aiktingtonalall, Aker gloaming loaf polition. thinly Frar.c.ca Lever, staid of the 1.1.1e.2ir Angst Les•T, Knight. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOILROIit 40 enicateA alter a Afternoon S 2 miaow,' after 3 WHEN ProfetLonal :Vim of education and re fpnitfi!,ility deviate from the general fyficos by the fr. tattoo of a p,culinr Branch, the fandtiott ei long co:Enr my! fuemis is the belt criterion of fupetiority. hight years have I diluted my pradliecto theeseluGve trt2t. meet of THREE DISORDERS, and the fueiestel rcfulr et my plan gives me additional ardour to oppofe as far as I am able the ravages of thufe complaints which are the moil import ant in the catakgue of himun infirmities. Aitcr initiation into eeery btands as an Army Surgeon, ! Eari.ize. a %via at an cart , Fariod of Praliee to tele= individi:- als from the ignorance of tice-loraNil \Len, or &Celt:ally dan gerous preeipitatcy of general Practitioners. Tbs TIMER DISORDERS, to the cureof which I have :!•• voted my attention, comprize every fperies of VENEREAL INFECTION, whether of a recur or long duratiJr. —i.d:y. All kinds of DE 'HIATT, whether ariiiiig from the Malt; et Schooiberys, or the indulgence of mature age, anti lair. , That Jo rangernesit of the fyltem in Woman which is called liiRILEN NESS or STERILITY. Nitm.roua difeafcs are the rcfult of ignorance or haftein the treac.i_ein of a furirlc Gonorrhea, and it not unfrogeently ltzp pens th: the feels if Life art poi:ened by the indtferezion of an ttrtirrtled hour. By a ftTerior method (eh complaints ira rally curtd, and even where others have failed, I taut that m..y prefunta to offer a radical re-citablifiment h:te, however, are the cafes of cumplirated dinrafs in tins d'.forder,cornpan d with the cal:oak:cis littiatinns of flien.wha from lr.dul‘:ence inarIOLITARY KWH, or them:T.lcm Gr:e• ties of a f4.ilional.ls Life, acquire that !tate of Debiiity whit* i; the unavoicia:)lo ecsofcquence of loch pernicious laibits. Where the unhappy fuleree broods over his misery, but cue i'nhy =meals his misfortune, it may he fArie ensfoistion tee hint to know, etat aithnuch it be an oisjea of Jonte. or inset:- tainty with other Praditioners, the removal of nitre Dtif!- CIENCIES by thegradual progefaof Kon.votiou io tht soc3i:t. moot of my csycricuce. If the rite. of BaccLus or Venus hare et . 113 to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety wilt x vrevsrvtif by an early counteraction of this languid itaa, cod In the cafes no great difaubies will occur. • . 13ut witerr this Detieiencvhaa lur mot iacti. ; prorcr - (ever4nce reqyitir, to revive the litunlieLik; t{ , :•rbe of Life, art! to rc-at illl2te ti7C MARRIED WONIF.N, who have long hen dirappointri In their expettations of a Fan:ily, w-q alniced, tba: in mit inftances luck deka: as - eel:n:l.le by .hictlical kiIL The SECRECY which is Co e:litzlial tu n:y undertaking, and te qualification. which I have prefumed aate, toms the Balls of my Prutenfinns, and In coincidence wit:: fir.h th:i is :nation it given, that Mr B may be eelftilte.4efonigy (or by letters inclofing a Wall note) at his !unite, No.ay, Area Strand, near. Tentple-Uar. There Is an additional entrance in Water-Itrect al j etnh g and the mum: f on both the doom M. 8. Member re the Roval College of Snree.^n, LattOON : Printed for the Freurictors by JOHN DANI , I , (of Carnaby-ftrett) at the Sriot Pais - m:3-0a ice, Nn. t, Carey-ftreet; and pabli!hed by LEVIiL ISF.NT (of (ac terbury-plact,Lanabeth), at No t„ Carey-Rreet, and at c STAI-011,Cl. Tempb-Sat ;to which Olfier canuaditi• . - s ' c '7 ' . t .111 i