Star. — London, England, 1805-01-17 00:00:00

SONG.. Blythe as the twittering Birds that play, Round yonder ivf'd Tower, Or 23 the gentle Zephyr• gay, That fan yon fragrant &NW! Soft pleafures did my hours employ, No furrow filrd my brealt ; Till Love dole in delulive joy, And robb'd my heart of refl. Now like the plaintive Bird of night, Which to the Moon complain, When dillant from ber Lover's fight, She fuffers endlefs pains : Life her, thy abfenee, gallant Youth, With nnfeign'd grief I mourn, Unknown to thee my love and truth, In hopelefs lapses I burn! at, c. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JAN. r 6. J. /t.DOLDER O. THR DANK Of ENGLAND, LORD HUH. TINCDON, AND THE HON R. WALPOLI. This will appear a cafe of great confequence, whe ther we attend to the parties concerned, vs the mag nitude of the intereft, or to the great political ob jeas conneaed with its decifion. The Plaintiff is nn Ws a perfonage than the Landman, or Supreme Magiftrate of the Helvetic Republic. It is well known, that the two latter Defendants are engaged in a great banking concern under the firm of Van neck and Co. At the awful crifis when the Cantons of Su itzerland were threatened with deftrullion as an independent power, by the impoinig tituation of France in 1798, the Cantons of Berne and Zurich had the prndence to inveft a confiderable portion of the funds of their refpeaive hates in the public fe entities of this country. Purfuant to this defign, 854991. fo•. 2d. was placed in the three per cent. Cunfolidated Annuities ; 158,3831. 6s. Bd. in the Smith Sea Stock ; and about 34,0001. in Bank hock. The agents of this country, for the apprpriation of thefe mcnies, were Lord Hnntingdon, and the Hon. Robert Walpole, who were direded to employ them in this manner, by the connituted authorities of the two Cantons w• have named. The dividends refult• fug from thefe inveftments, to the time when this hill was filed in Chancery, amounted to the fum of 57,0c91. 133. rod. and the prefent application was to psocure from the Defendants the payment of this nun iat-t Court. ROMILLT. on the part of the Plaintiff, raid, that this money had been intrufted to the Corpora tion, and to the Noble and HonoUrable perfons who were the Defendants in this caufe, at the time when the Thirteen Swifs Cantons were independant aster, both with refpea to each other, and to the reit of Eu• rope. In 1798, the inhabitants became united under one Government, called the Helvetic Republic, and thus the particular Cantons interefted in this proper ty ceated to exiß as political and feparate powers.— It then became neceffary to provide a receptacle, or general treafury, for the funds of the thirteen dillina Rates ; and it was ordered, that the property be longing to the different Cantons fhould become Na tional property. This determination was made by the esifling Government, and was confirmed on the 3d of April, after the union, by the Senate, elected according to the forms of the new Conftitntion. In coutionence of this law, the prefent Plaintiff became she Reprefentative of the Rate for thee particular to:ids b4 , re appertaining to Berne and Zurich, and in this character he was authorized to apply to the Court to receive the dividends refulting from the ioreilments, conlßing of 57,009!. 13s. sod. under its immediate protedion. Mars. RICHaRDS and HOLLIS, in reply., Paid, the IMendants admitted that they were not entitled to this property, but before the Plaintiff could require of the Court that it fhould be depollted in the hands of its Receiver, he fhould make a fritria facie cafe at lea. t, that he himfelf was entitled to it. The ciivilemis were calculated at the Turn of 57,0001. and a fn. a 1 faction ; bat it was not coiled to affert, that the s hole of this would even belong to the times of B curt and Zurich, did they esift • for Anthony St. D, lie:, a banker of Paris, was polkaed of an affign 'Tent of the principal monies, to the extent of 66.1001. and be had filed a bill for the transfer of Rot kto that amount. But the chief objection was to the character the Plaintiff oLn:ed. This coml. try does not acknowledge any flelvetic Republic, and no Municipal Court here can therefore fuppole loch a power to ex& From the eflablilhed forms founded on the royal rights, this Court could not even agitate a queltion of this nature, excepting in the pretence of Lis Majefty's Attorney General ; and it was abklutely neceifary, that this officer of the Crown thould be made a party in the caufe. The relent queltion teemed precifely fimilar to that which was before difeuffed on the rights of the Rates of Maryland, previoufly and fubfequent to the Inde pendence of America : and it was determined that the property of that Rate fhould devolve to the Crown. The Learned Counfel further contended, it was not necc rfary for them to give any anfwer at all to this petition ; that if the Attorney General were to think pro:ter to file an information, their clients would be ready to give the fuitable anfwer. The argument drawn from the decree of the Senate, veiling the pro perty of particular Rates in the treafury of the Hel. eerie Republic, was; inapplicable, becaufe a new re volution had finse taken place, under the immediate aufpicei of the public enemy of this country, by which • all former laws were abrogated, • Mr. ROMILLY made a very long and able reply, on behalf of the Plaintiff, and adduced, as an example, the fituation of Ireland, which bad been united to This country. He confidently maintained, that if the filter ifland had invelled large fums in the funds of a foreign Rate, on the principle of the argument now employed, that Bate would be jullified in feizing the w1.4,1e property for its own purpofes. LOILD CHancat.Loa.—" The cafe materially dif fat from that connetted with the States of Mary- land. The old Government of Maryland exilic() under the King's charter ; a revolution took place, and the Court held, that a property invefied under a charter, was not to be tradmitted to a body, not flailing under the authority granting that charter ; and hence, the property devolved to the crown. No fuch canne(lion with this kingdom (airlifts here, anal this makes it a very different queltion. It is an enquiry of another kited, and a very large one too,l whether a Municipal Court can aft with the govesn• ment of a country which has not been acknowledged by its own ? As the matter Rands upon the record, fume unavoidable confufion arifes in an affair of this public nature, from blending what we privately mull be acquainted with, with what is judicially before us. ft would be idle to fay, that the form of the Helve• tic Republic has been recognifed by this country ; but fitting here as a Judge, attending only to the documents before me, it may, with rape& to them, turn out to be fo, or otherwife ; and while it is in dribio, a m;ghty difference in the queflion may he occationed. The fimple objeft of my attention now is, if *le money fhould be ordered into Court, all the proper parties concerned not being before us.— Thefe Defendants have an intereft in this money againft all the world, excepting the particular per lon or perfons who may be entitled to it. Until all parties interelted arc brought before me in the pro ceedings, I think it too much to expedt that the mo ney (hould be taken out of the hands of the Delen. dants ; but when lam fore all the pet - Gins interefled are adduced, and you titan make the Attorney-Ge neral a party, I can have no objection to have the quellion again agitated." . . I 1 0 IX ADIIIIILIL Tr SESSIONS. BIPORE SIRWILLIAM SCOTT. SIR Iterintr MURIA, AND Sit SIMOM•Lt BLANC. After the ufnal furmsluxd been gone through, Sir Wm. Scot? delivered the charge to the Grand Jury, in which he informed them of the offences which were to comebefore them; and concluded by fay ing, that their own experience would be the belt guide they could poflibly have in the Wind's which was for their confederation. Only four bills were delivered to them, three of which were found. Benjamia Waterberfe, and 9 &sr. ettateihry, the for mer a boy of 16 and the latter of 13 years of age, were put to the bar, indieed for that they, on the nth of Sept. about ha:f a mile from the harbour of Weymouth, and within the jurifdiflion of the Admi ralty Court, did damage a certain trefrel called a (loop (the property of Benjamin Kerrage), by making and boring two holes, one of them in and through the Rarbnard fide, and the other in and through the larboard fide, by mtans of which the was in great danger of finking and being loft, Mr. GURNEY Opened the cafe on the part of the rofecution, and Mr. Ka P P Rated it. Patrick Hodge, mailer of the Hoop called the Five Brothers, e, r )f e.. 1, that nn the 9th of September was lying about hail a mile fromWeymouth harbour, in fi ve and a halt fathoms water, laden with Rene, and in good condition. It would not have taken more than a charter of an hour to pump out the water fhe would make in twenty-four hours. At ten o'clock on the morning of the 9th, he tried her pump, and found her dry. In the courfe of the day he came on fluire, and left the prifoners on board to take care of her. One of the ptifoners was an ap• prentice, and the other he had taken in on trial. He came down in the evening, and hailed the limp, but received no aufwer. He then hailed a man of war's boat, which was paffing, and (be fent the prifoners on (bore to him, in the (loop's boat. He went on board with the mate—and having heaved the anchor, hoißed the jib-fail for the purpofe of going into the harbour; but the veffel would not fail, and he found (he was waterlogged, and that fhe had four feet water in the hold. He then ran her on (bore, at the fouth fide of the harbour, to prevent her fink ing in deep water, and fent for the owner and Come other hands to help at the pump. About ten at night he faw the prifoners on board; but having gone into the hold to fee where the water came in, the prifoners went on Wore in the boat, and were not taken for two days after. The (loop was not cleared out till five in the morning. He then went into the hold, and found the lining had been torn away from her bottom, and two holes bored through the outficle plank, one at the (larboard, and the other at the larboard fide. He raid he had no doubt but that it was in confequence of thefe holes that the Blip was water-logged—and, be believed, if he had not come on board at the time he did, the lief fel would have funk in lefts than half an hour. Benjamin Kerridge fupported the evidence of the preceding witnefs. He was the owner of the veffel, and was fent for by Hodge, about nine o'clock in the evening of the isth of September. The (loop was then juft a-ground, in the lower harbour. When he came on board he faw Waterhonftr, who told him his matter fail the fhip was finking. He then went on fiwre for more affiftance to clear the fhip, and when he returned the prifoners were gone.— Having cleared the 'hip, and repaired the damage it had luftained, the mailer and owner went on thore and fet off to Dorchetler in prink of the prifoners. From thence they went to Blandford, where they met the ptiforer Canterbury, who, upon fecing them, ran away down a bye-pal:lige, but they foon came up with and feized him. Upon the owner's atking him how he could damage the (hip in the manner he had done, and then run away? the boy cried. Being informed that Waterhoufe was not far off, they fet off for Wimbourne, where they difco vered him—and upon alk.ng him refpeaing the holes he alto began to cry, but made no anfwer. They were then both conveyed to Weymouth, and taken before the t lagittrates, when they made a coufelfien of the whole particulars, Thomas Clarke, clerk to the Town-clerk of Wey. mouth, was next called. He was prcfent at the ex min t:inn of the priloners on the loth of Septem ber Taft. He fwnre to the confelton of the prili ners, law them let Uttir marks to it, and the Mayor lign it. Mr. Jultice Ls BLANC than addrelfed the Jury, and laid down the law to them as founded on the ttattne of 33Geo. 111. which relates to perfuns who wilfully and malicioufly injure a velfel by any means except ing by fire, which is provided fur bT another ftatute, and fenteuccs the culprit to be transported for a term tot lets thau 7, or snore titan 14 years. The Jury rc:ired—and, in about a quarter of an hour, found then both—Guilty. Sir. Wm. Sco rr then pronounced the judgment of the Court, and, after an oppropriate admoni tion, kntenced the prifoners tc—fourteen year, tranf portation. _ _ _ - The other ptifonersagainft whom bills were found, not being as yet brought up from the JiCerent fea ports, where they ate in ecnfiniment—the Court adjourned a: an early hour. SURREr SESSIONS. On Ttlefday the Court met at ten o'clock, and proceeded to the ufnal Winer, of fweating High Conftables, &c. to their prefemment, and fwearing in the Grand and Petty Jurors.—To the Grand pity the Right Honourable Chairman made a very im preflive Charge, and they wired to find the Bilk The Court then proceeded to the County bufinef , , which not being intezetting to the public at large, we forbear to narrate. Yenerday the Court was chiefly occupied in hear ing and deciding Parifh and other appeals agtinfi conviaions befole Magidrates, 8:c. of no public in terelt whatever. Several Bills were found for Afrauits, Larceny, Nuiftnccs, and Petty Offences, which, after being re• turned to the tegatler, the Foreman ..1 the Grand Jury informed the Court, that he was direfted by his brraher Jurors, to report the conduct of one of the Gentlemen who had been (worn on the Grand Jury yellerday. Immciliotely after taking the oath, he went away, and had not fince attended in the Grand Jury room. One of the Gentlemen of the Jury, on his way to the Sellions Houfe this morning, by acci• dent met the Gentleman alluded to, and atked him, fhould he attend ? to which he replied, it Wes totally nut of his power, as he had invited forne ce.mpany, to whom he was to give a devillih good dittr•er. The Jury, therefore, thought it not only their duty to the Court, but jutlice to theorfelves, to reptekat this clicumtlance. The Chairman, Mr. Serjeant Otost.ovr, eaprelTgcl the acicnowled, , ,mlnts of the Court to the Grand Jury 1, - 4- this communication: he obferved, this it certainly was a very great hart:lll;p upon the G:ntic tnen,who faithfully and confcientiottlly atutmled thcirrduty as Grand Jurymen ; and afftve..l there that the Court would tak • the meter into t!.cir ft lions conlidorAtion, and haft au adelu.tte punitit meat upon the defaulter. LONCEVIV;.—Three Gentlemen have died in Greenock and that neighbourhood, tw., iht.rn nn the ill, and the other on the 4th intl. wbufe ages to• gether, amounted to 240 years. The excdlent Farce of the Prize, seich was played a few evenings tince at Drury lane Theatre, never before went off with f.) much applaute. This eclat was not merely the refult ct the intrinfc merit of the piece and it, performers, but was evidently owing likewife to the very impreLve firi,je l that now fo exteolively engrolfes public attention, from the numerous and magnirudinous Prizes Pn the momen tous Lottery, which is fn near its important day of commencement. In truth, the farce led to a gene ral converfation, through a ll parts of the Theatre, el the immenfe Prizes which Fortune is about to dit. pen& to her votaries at her favourite temple, filled COOPER'S HALL. The following melancholy catallrophe occurred at Lewes in Sutler, on Thurfday last :—About five in the evening, as John Berry, formerly a drummer in the 7th regiment of dragoons, but aftet warsis many years fervant to the late Lieutenant-Cohme: of Glyndebourne, was on his return from slit place to hiN lodging in the town, he miilook hi% rood on Cliff Hill, and walked over the brink of a elta!k pit, by which accident he was precipitaj.ed head.kng to the bottom, a depth of near too feet; and killed upon the fpot. He was difeovered between five and fix the next morning, with his limbs dreadfully bruited and featured, and removed to *neighbouring hour:, where the Coroner's Jury afrembled, and, 1.0 view of the body, returned their verdid—Accidental Death. The dceeafed was of a religious and chari table difpofition, and having raved money in Service, and from a bandfome annuity which Colonel HAY bequeathed him at his death, he left the greatefl past of it to his poor relations, as appcastd by his will, which was found in his pocket, on taking off his clothes. PnlllCl day, a watchman in Qiehec-Ilreet, New-roa2, was charged with a burglary on his beat. Mr. Davis, who refides amidit fame new buildings that are gr.7ng on near (bebec-Itteet, hated, that being from !ionic late on Sunday night, he reque tied a watchman, who was with the prifoner, to Ihcw him a light to his ha bitation; which request was complied with. Having fatisfied the watchman, he retired to iel/ ; hut ahoot two o'clock in the morning, he heard fontlkr: in the hoofe. and foon after a rattling in the china clofet. He jumped out of bed, when he }matt' a voice exclaim, " Htrc is h-11 to pay," which he was certain was that of the prif flier. He nut rued him out of the 'inure, and never le., 17 , ,-eit of taint tot til he arrived in his watch-box. 'II; pri:on.:r was fully committed for tlial. The other vatehm?n un derwent an examinativn, but there was no evidence to involve him in the charge. FIRES.—On Tnefday the to inflant, ahstlt fir o'clock in the evening, a moil alarming fire brcke out at Litton Cotton-mill, near'l'i:lt:l::rip, in o.r -bythire, owing, it is fuppoltd, to a Luge five Mint; overheated ; fortunatcly the lafs fuilairersl is vets iu confiderable: Sunday fennight, about fiire o'clock. :t ire 'or( ke out in the dwelling hour • c,t 14r. oval nes, in Wakclirld, oai tg to tome Navin,, caught fire, winch raged with great Ivry fur fcm hours, and confumed that and part of :he adjoining houfe before it could be got under. At two in the morning of Monday fennight the Cot - ton•faCtory of Mr. G. OLLIVANT. in Bury-ltrect, Sal ford, Mancliellcr, was dircoirtred to be on flit., and the flames fpread with fuch uncontroulable as to menace dedruaion to the whole nei A ilhoui h....a. Owing to the want of water the flames r.ised with tremendous fury for upwards of three hours, and io tally detiroyed the faftory, with all its macliinery. On Timidity fe'nnight, about nine o'clock in the evening, a fire broke out in die c•aton ry, at Water Lar.e End, Prefton, helot...ping to Mitfr , . Clay ton and Co. The flames raged wi:11 wirma.men tOi y and we are lorry to add that the whole btAlirg, and its contents were in a thf•rt time dAroyetl. The grcatca praife is due to Lieivolant Colonel Tomtit. sow, Lientenant Colonels Gittrir.ti W nd Warsom. and the officers and private; ttnder ec.rntra:ol, for the alacrity and attention they in favii.g the property in the trei,;hbourhuod. Vr Jon,: !,T.DF.R.r. at Pai:.., !,na Lr; of the Royal OfJer of Sweden, finding the tants of this count' y at this Eaton of di,: year par:;„ cularly afflifted w;tl: Coughs, C,,:ds, and '":ll.r.!aL7. comrlaints, found alit of clitcrnlia!;l.( that valuable Elxtran of cal!ed bringing irro a Prig con , ; , ,f, a v:iy of its excellent %irttt,.. E::.,.': J 3 1. ..rl F Honey is there; 're I l'170:11314:7dCC! the innocellt and etreetii.il tt:ne:ly for Coughs, C and Ciii:dren and the moft delica•e :nay take it with the grcatail fatety. It is to be had at Meas. Shaw and r.,:wards, No. 6!., Sr. j" ; . 1 ,1% Churchyard, who have rarchal.:d of the Hon. L a dy HILL'S exectitors all the inereity in Sir J.,um Medicines, rice ss. 6J. It their names are not on the Ramp it is a tuunterfeit. r, DIVID r N Ds Feel! y 2. Fraeti< l liil, late of Xi iddleton, SinTolk, merchant, draper, grncer, dealer and chapuoatt, at ten, at the 601 I%n. in Saitmundha tn. Feb. a. William Every, of New Sarum, Wilts, lhopleeper, at ter. at Guildhall, London. Feb. a. John Coleman, of Liverpool, bifeuit-baker, a: one, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Feb. 2. Franci; liitebon, of Neweallle.ftreet, Nfiddlefex, b.:ne.en• ter, at ten, a: Feb. /Z. Jorepb (look, of Hermondfey-flrect, Surrey, leather dreffer, at elcv,n, at GuildLall. Feb. 2. Arthur HI.: xecll, lute of Taft Orr: - r, parifb of Kelfale, Suf folk, and late a r in I::fmieli Gaol, dealt: and chapaaan, a: till, at ti:e Sall lou, S.o.murnitt - :n. Feb.l. NI. -:!ho, of Manch( ft :a ftreet, NL,ne7 2( Hcr. ft-pure, Mid:Hefei, 2131 3pUtl.eCarY, at ten. at Guildbel Feb. 11. Wilnam Brat fon -lee a Id. r, P.:.bert Btatfen, l'ohn Beatfoa, and William llearG:n ISt :•:•unger, al; now nr late of A7afboro, pzrifh of Roth( th4m, i erl.f ,Ere, eur.in - on l•rewers and 61affmen, and co - arm r: iu tt.de, at elevcn, at the kcd l.iou Inn, %Aber rk PAT.!. F_ •. Il!rk:s, of 13:ii-,! all-ftrett, London, feast, at eleven,at Guildhall. Fb 7. Rob,rt Jor.es, of •pcnt r an ! builder, at e l e v en at the Bum Co-n a :et, lir EiRTli7% On tt.e trth itiCar.t, at lii.;ft;ll.e:•fewet, near Birmingham, thel.mly ot of a Lc). .Iburi:l..y Idt, iu Up:er Brook•ctrcet, Clmtvenor-cquare, the I.uly el John &mot:. I.N. et" a eauFA:cr. At Elm Croy:, Einr:i Ccmt,•, Mrs. Spencer Vann, of a NI. The Lady of F re z. of Great Mary-lA:mow ttnoti of a da - n!:.ter. Glot'or, of Covent Cirdro Tlt..-itre or a 4auFhter. In Alolt ftvo , •h arca. Vo'lin, (h. Lady of L. •kt , ihnfder RiehArd.. cr R:lia-fpick, covnty ‘'ot d, tag. of a danghter. At Lilittrioh, the Lady of Aiehard of ivkuac Rivers. couwy Lfq. f.,n nod Owir. MARRtCIT, Saturday let, :;( hn ra.l'tt,y,affiaci9 erect, Portman fquare,:taut littraock- &faller C.lteral, to Mifs Grnee Smith. daughter ot thu Me John Paul Smith, Ffq On :tic 9Th intl. at 'liming, l'ercr Acklom, Efq. of Beverley. el dell &mot the :ate Colette! Acid of that place, to 111116 Maria Covefilp Toplaarn, loungtit daughter of Itlnjur 1 pliant, of Wahl Cottage, in the I:aII Riding of Yttrithire. Thorlday lel, at Wellborn, Emotittel Gt‘ralhart, Erg. or stmt. ford Grove, to Mils Burford, of the tante plaue, daughter of the late Rev. P. T. Burford. Dan Simmonds, Efq to Mita Cooper, of Park-ftnet, Marion ((lmre, I _ Charles S. Oliver, rfq. Knight of the Shire for the county of Limerick, to :Offs Murrit, fecund daughter of Abrahatit Morris. Efq. of Ounkettlr. On •hr t3tl2 init. at tlie Hot Wells, Briitol, Henry lA'orrall,Eri. late ni Viatathrftr•r. At C , ll om: in.., cot the 28th ult. Wiliam Brown, frrond Am; and one,. rt!:, Ann Brown, yonnzcit daughter, of John Brow. Ei.f nt Cult, nur.Lis. 2 ,, tia ult. ar-er on rPierr:::: illnds, Mrs. Linwood, at L. ireller n•o•!.cr of :.%s lArwor:!. Wc.lnrf iay le'en4ll:, at his haute in Chelter React, Grefrenors place, Comrel Thomas Bifshnpp. LaR weeh, at Tn.filian, Cornwall, the Rev. John Bcnnct,one of his Majcay's Jaillcm of the for that county. On Frido y , in It Ehl.one-place, in tl. e 67th year of her age, Mns Ang6lo, relia of A Angclo, Efq. late Fencing Matter. On the 29th ult at his hook, Marlborough littaJlogs, Bath s DlVid hillier, 1 fq. of Cashew.' , and late of 'rob., co. Lately, at Vali', aged Sc. year:. NI ',anode, remarkable ER bin i m p e i: oniltot of j i y e ars, in tae Cattle of Vihccomi. TO-MORROW. Eon rites I Sun kb' i Mann riles 47 minutoafter 7I 13 miLutes after 4 I 43 after 8 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORRO W. n!nutes after 4 APernooe ••• • • i 8 atiuntet rter 4 To TAYI.OII., Surgeon, No. 9, New Bridge-ftreet, London, SIR, Edinburgh, May 2, 1800. IN the fprinf,.. of 1794 I was affli4ted with a Vene n..l Ciniplaint, which I treated with itolifforence for Eve months ; hot was t hen ohlieo to npply to a rezolar yfician,whe put a t.•tn:...r...ty hop to the virulence of the di:tale fby mere.- it: I at. am. ; hot growinp, in foit t o' all medi cine the at'ilik gr . 0.-.:t!rmen of Vac Fr;ulty here, win', ant' tv..rfc fur d.vo y..-!irs. 1 l:'3 , it doted tr. a ft3IC Anne an emir.. to.r. aml • :•• h.. • it/ throat, mot t.. cure, iuti r tit in I bay.. • •oto 20 1./ 31 ulerrs on niy holy , 1.1111 near!.. ilt.Trived he valtnttitioui to rt.t.:•- tiettl:- , ize all my L. there nor.: was, or c. et w ill h.., one of a more ur 61 a more rivr.;qicat..-4 ti:.- I was lour, L00kc.: , :v.,:::1 my Iri:nd4, am! inia..tincd - feh,',..• ! ..u..1 till hup,.s of r. ; ant:, ind.c.t. in my t ,en • ?inn ' was prtf•rahle tom, n tort than m.f.•rahl o 'lo x . In Olt arnesui iituatinti did 1 !rag a raufl rilll‘:ne NC I threw in .uy way a newir.,p.r rr , rtz:nlug, the cafe of a Mr. n. of ntouth—tizy friend.. it, I c.0.d.! no:.—l fent cad F,>,-.urett ).111: hi,. ainiz t h ur c apt 71,/ 'woo, (aft....-: more tr. sr: 1,::t (!i11t..t.f,). in a. ./r.:).1 a othealtb. • ere: 1 eral . oti ; a. a nr..af of this. 1 hal a II:1, - . !h!iyinz, thy born a i: . ..7 3'u. ir. 1"7.,: t 3 • hop, tr. a; i; I reciatni you .t.• yaii may A a••• ; . •:i..e rid • r .n s, who - f.;..1 01 :'..e truth ... to me or tn.; trice • • by I Ac l-w , `et . :.. I rt! . ..tr noire caw., I:, I hay • t,..7•1t ; attt ir. yr.nr A • Vit.:. • 111 y :!11, • cure, I). :hat ravit :!s w cox i• . T. I'rtparcd aa.l sold . TA, top Me nine of 0 - it-Royal w: -• ' r tf.,,., ; :*i !• - tvrs, if pewit 1, AI, inviglab:o kercry, t;.-.. ..t •heir tia:: for ...turf,: of Ine , r. - v Nu."). 11.15,. ' :!. of an ext nth lice ar:,ing tht ntrwct, au •Lr 1. .!: t!-.e ray. Th.i. :Or 31f,• :•.• Li, . 3 •r. f • • ' corivenLonv of thWe ! " .v;? , ..: •, I.) • rlin bur, ; 1 c T La. 1; : s Tow- "•.-; , No. 103, Os• ftre.l: YS:r.l)itin , r, , .nf.'i. No. 7, : o2l+.ilire ;i:c .7.:-...rtin;tr!r; Mr 1, U: ittle . 1 wer-1.41; 7.:r. • •! .nr l'afon in every in T.!ain !!•^'.4r..1, in Coxes of only 0:1 0., tu:! Diredilns, whereby l'cribni of eit!....rt may cure ...tint, !veil wsrh ieer.:ci (3:s11114:: • Pile.'. And (or Car tcr.:!lry La.m:•eth), at the s rt. Gra ce. Nn. t. ear-N • ru:):01.14 Ott at 01C . 37A Ultica, Tc=o:-`.4a,