Star. — London, England, 1802-02-22 00:00:00

t I . . OLD BALLE T: On Saturday twenty priConers were tried, one of whom was capitally conviaed, viz. Milian Beam, for burglarioufly breaking and entering the dwelling-houfe of Meffrs. Edward and John Troughton, on the night of the 9tlt init. and felonkutly Ilealing therein an Hadley'c Sex - tadt, value 81. a Compafs, value 31. two Hydro meters, value 11. los. a Turnhench, value 4 and fome brats work of a Refleering Telefeope, value 3s. their property. The Profecutors, it appeared, are Mathematical Inftruntent Makers, and live at No. 136, Fleet- Rivet. The cafe, from its peculiar nature, rather one of intricacy, and the length to which the ex amination of fome of the witneffes ran, occupied the attention of the Court a confiderable time ; however, its leading merits, as refulting from the evidence, will appear from the following recital : Between twelve and one o'clock in the morning of the loth, Mr. Edward Troughton, a feeble and elderly man, was alarmed by the intelligence that Come thie% es had broke into his back premifes in Peterborough -court, which were tiled as a work. thor, and in which one of his fervants, an errand boy, Rept. He immediately put on his clothes, armed himfelf with a bayonet, and went out to the neat watchman ; having aronfed this vigilant guardian of the night, they proceeded together to the back booth, but they had fcarcely entered the Court, when a man rufhed out—this perfon, who Mr. Troughton believed to be the prifoner, they in vain endeavoured to fecure, and in the Ilion and ineffeaual flru&gle, Mr. T. received a violent blow on the face. - When they got near the door of the back-premifes, two other men came roll ing, and eafily got by them ; about this time an alarm became general—the rattles were (prune., and feveral perfons collefted in Peterborough court, and in a little time a Gentleman came and informed the party ,he had obfet red a man of fur gi,;:iecms appearance run into IVine•office-court ; of the patroles were immediately difpatched alter him ; .on fearching, they obferved the prifo ner endeavouring to conceal himfelf in the corner of a yard into which he had got over an iron-barred gate, and one of his (hoes and Rockings were off, which rather extraordinary circumflance was not accounted for by the evidence, nor noticed by the prifoner in his defence. They obtained the key of the yard door and got the prifoner out. He was brought to Mr. Troughton, who, with fome others, had been examining the -premifes in the interval. When Mr. Troughton proceeded to ex -amine the prifoner's countenance, the latter put his face confiderably out of form—however, he immediately recognifed him to be a Journeyman who had worked with him feveral month, and bad left his employ about five weeks before. He upbraided him with his condua, on which the prifoner dropt upon his knees, and begged for givenefs of Mr. Troughton. The Rate in which the .premifes were found was next defcribed : in theft confiderable depredations were committed— one or two doors were forced—a number of ma thematical inftruments were !tattered about the Boor of the workllsop--all thole defcribed in the indiamtnt wave either removed (tom their right places in, order to be taken away, or were aatudly carried off; the (errant lay jolt within the door, &c. ; a drawer, in which tome gold and flyer was kept, as materials for the ornamental parts of the finer inaruments, was wrenched from the bench, and near it was afterwards found a Rick, which was afferted to have been the prifoner's ; but the evidence of this fats not being fatisfaaory, the Recorder would not let it go to the confederation of the Jury. The various articles produced were duly identified by Mr. Troughton, and all the cit.. cumflances above Rated proved by feveral wit neffes. The Prifoner's defence amounted to little more than a denial of the charge, and an attempt to alter the fenfe of the words, which be admitted ' he had Paid to Mr. Troughton when brought up to him. The RECORDER recapitulated the evidence to the Jury with clearnefs and impartiality. He oh (crud the indiament embraced two capital charges againff the prifoner; firft, that of the bur glary, and fecondly, the Healing to an amount of forty (billings and upwards in a dwelling-houfe. He noticed the fad of Peterborough-court being no thoroughfare as a very thong point in the cafe; and if from a (hid review of the evidence, they believed that the prifoner was one of thofe who were in the honk, or were teen coming out of the Court by the Profecutor, it was their duty to cowrie. After a Ilion conference, the Jury found the prifoner Guilty—Death. Thirteen were convicted of felony, viz. Ha lea, for Stealing a cloth coat, and othir articles, the property or J. Carpenter. H. StoriLua, for flealing four brafs candlefticks, the property of U. Cherrelt. 7. Parana, for Realms four pecks of floor, the property of J. and J. Surrey. W. Heron, for (leafing 33 yards of velvet, the property of F. Stubbs. M. Ditrall, for Healing an oak plank, the pro-' perty of El. and J. Fletcher. G. Ofwald, for ilealing nine boot legs, the pro perty of & And R. Ware. B. Kea4 for stealing a mahogany fool, the pro perty of J. Dennctt. W. Yew, for flealing a cheek, the property of T. Hicks. novas Damervortb, alias Powell, and William Sr/oorrgen alias ifilreeval, were indicted for flealing a deal b ox, and feveral articles of wearing apparel, • the. property of Richard Snell. , Richard Snell, the profetutortdepokd, that on the forenoon of the 18th of January, between the hours of eleven and twelve, he fet off from his honk in Orchard-nreet, Portman-iquare, in a nne . horfe *Lade, with a deal box aliened behind it with rends, and proceeded down.Oxfuni-lireet, and that when he came to Brrxid-ftreet, St. Giles% he found the •box was gone; -that on the Thariday following in oonfequeoce of an Adventism's*, he attended .the office at bow Area, and there &mid his box j —~ mozerttnnisiold kr it. • • Richard Hearne fwore, that on the forenoon of the 18th of January, between eleven and twelve o'clock, he was going down - brforci..fireet, and' law a tingle horle chaife driving along the middle of the firm, and the two prifoners feemingly run ning after it on the pavement • that he fufpated their intentions, and having f ome property with him, he went into a (Imp, left it there, and follow. ed them. When he came out of the (hop, the pri foners had got the box from the chaife, and were making off with it. He followed them up a court and ftopped them : they made reftftance, and got away from him; however, he Rill purfued them to a mews near Bedford-fquare, where the prifoner Dungworth let the box fall and ran on ' • that he continued to follow him nearer to Bedfor d-fquare, when a man came to his affillance, and they fe cured him and took him with the box to Bow-ftreet ; that in the courfe of this purfuit, which continued fix or feven minutes, he feveral times cried out, ‘• Stop thief!" yet , many people followed he could get no afliftance till the man before men tioned came up to him. The box being produced, he (wore it was the fame he had taken to and left at Bow-lireet. James Bowles depofed, that he taw the prifoner Dungworth in Carlifle-mews, with a box on the ground dole to him ; that the left witnefs had hold of him, but he got away, and Hearne and the witnefs put fued him, fecund him near Bedford fquare, and took him to Bow-ftreet. Richard Snell (wore to the box and its contents being the property he had loft. nowgee, the other prifoner, was taken by other perfons and carried to Bow-Street, but thole who took him did not appear againft him. Mr. Baron Hot HAM Summed up the evidence, and lamented, that fuck a fad Mould exill, its, that a perfon in purfuit of depredators of property, in the middle of the day, Should continue a purfuit of fix or (even minutes, and though he called out flop, thief feveral times, and many perfons joined in the purfuit, that no one would give him affiftance, till Bowles came up to him. There was no evidence, he (aid, againft Thompfon ; and, if the Jury be lieved they had gone out without an intent to heal this box, as Thompfon was not proved to have had hold of it, but only attempted to refeue Dungworth, they would acquit him, and find the other guilty ; but, if they thought he was privy to the intent of healing, he was equally guilty, by being in company. The prifoner Thompfon addreffed the Court,and Paid, 66 he was informed by his fellow prifoner, that the witnefs, Hearne, had accepted two guineas not to appear againft them." Hearne was then called up again, and being asked the queStion whether he had received money from the prifoners ? he Paid be would relate the whole Rory : he informed the Court and Jury, that on the Thutfday following the day of the robbery, the prifoners fent for him to Newgate, to which place he went ; that feveral of Dungworth's friends were there, interceded with him not to appear againft him, and offered him money for that pur pole. He told him he muft appear, and refuted their offer. On his return home, he found a two pound note enclofed in a haled paper, but never knew whom it came from. On being asked what be had done with the money? he acknowledged he had (pent ir. Mr. Baron Hor HAM told the Jury, that it would have been handforner if Hearne had returned the money to the pnfoners, but he did not think it made any alteration in the cafe. It would be a very grievous and dangerous pradice if the friends of prifoners, or prifoners themfelves, were at all countenanced in Cuch attempts of endeavouring to invalidate the teftimony of witneffes againft them. I The Jury, without hefitation, pronounced them both Guilty. Barthokmeas Ritchie, a lad of about Is years of age, and Dania! Richards, and George Gram two boys under eleven years of age, were charge d with a capital offence, in burglanouily breaking and entering the dwelling houfe of Mary Bleffings, fpinfter, on the night of the ph init. and heal ing therein five pan of pockets, and two Shifts, her property. The Profecutrix, it appeared, keeps a haber dallier's &op, No. 123, Brick-lane : between feven and eight o'clock in the evening of the 15th, the Prifoners, together with two other young lads, were obferved by tuts of the Witneffes, Police Of ficers, looking in very intently, at the windows, and lurking about the doors of one or two Shops in the neighbourhood of the Profecutrix : they ob (erred them narrowly for tome time ; however, for a few minutes, they loft fight of the party, but very &only they obferved the three prifoners coming I out of the door of No. tel.. Ritchie bad a bundle under his arm, and without his hat, which was carried by Richards; Green accompanied them, and they tan heftily acrofs the Street. The Officers immediately purfued, and Shortly overtook them, when Ritchie dropped the bundle : this was found to contain the articles fet forth in the indiament, and which were identified by the Profecutrix as her property. She happened to be out at the time. No evidence appeared as to the fad of burglary. The Prifoners offered no defence, but a few wit neffes appeared to their cluiraders. Mr. Joh ice Li BLAN c, who tried the Cafe, Rated • to the jury, that, with refpea to the capital part of the charge, they could Safely difrnifs it from their confideration, as no evidence whatever ap peared of the burglary. The queftion then was, whether the prifoners were guilty of the fimplefe lony ? this they were to collect from thetvidence; but, at the fame time, to bear in mind, that if they believed the prifoners were confederated to-. gether, and drifting each other, for one common puipofe, they were all implicated in the charge; though the hinds of only one of them might have removed the property. The Jury found them guilty of Stealing only. _ One was convided of a nifderneanor, viz. 0417 a Rook, for having, on the sift of Apnl,l 795, at the Laberty ofliaveringllowerAn thel county of Eire; unlawfully and violently &faulted: Charles Wakely, an Seer in the &Price et thei ite, in the due execution ofhis-datz, Itemi. Excite,. our Lord the ging scolb. wfthit wow,' Charles Wakely, the profectftor; clearly proved a moft violent affault by the prifoner, aided and afllfied by his mailer, John Kiernan, and others, and, of his feizing the foap Itotwithftanding, to the amount of 7 cwt. I Mr. ALLEY, as Counfel for the prifoner,-allow "' ed that it was impoflible, after the evidence that , I had been given, to fay a word againft their finding a verdia : but he took the opportunity of men tioning what might operate in favour of the pri foner, wheh judgment (hould be paired, viz. that he had acted under the orders of his mailer, and .alfo under a Palle and mistaken notion, Which had been but too prevalent, that an Officer in the Excife, not producing add (hewing a warrant, had no right to feize goods, and might be treated as a highwayman." That the prifoner had in confe quence been obliged to abfcond, and had fuffered upwards of five years banifhment from his wife and family, which he hoped'the Court would con fider as having been a very confiderable degree of punifhment. Mr. Mice Cusstsaa told the Jury, that the fad had been proved in all its circumflances, as clear as the light ; and that, unlefs they particu larly wifhed him to recapitulate the evidence, he thought it unneceffary, and they could do no other than find a verdia of Guilty; which they did ac• cordingly. And - five were acquitted, viz. W. Wbirtirir, fo pbia Bon" 7. Adana, R. May, and T. Reditifortl• Thurfday night,about nine o'clock, fix defperate fellows, well armed, with their faces blackened, milted into the houfe of Mr. WINP4kLLS, near the Bald-faced Stag, on Epping-foreft, and plundered it of nearly all the property, as alto feveral perfons of their money. Mr. Fi.owres, a poor indttfirious potatoe-grower in the neighbourhood, was, among others, robbed of 3os. On Saturday the Both ult. a young man attired as a butcher's boy, went to the looker's houfe near Richborough cattle, on the grazing lands belonging to Mr. Th. Donne, of Up.ftreet, and faid he came for•the 15 fat cheep his matter had bought, and pointed out the particular field where they lay.— The looker being from home,-his wife told the boy as he knew where the (.beep were, to take them.:— They were accordingly driven off,of which the wo man informed her hufband when he came in ; the man fuppofing his matter had fold the (beep, took no further notice till Wednefday, when Mr. Denne calling to enquir after the weltare of his flock, was told all was right, except the is he had fold being delivered. Mr. D. taid he had fold no (beep ; but reeolleding that a butcher at Sandwich, with whom be had frequently dealt, had lately fpoken to him about Tome fat (beep, concluded his being in immediate want of mutton, had induced him to fend for them, and that he would pay the value the next market-day ; he therefore departed in that convidion: however; the Saturday following, on application to his fuppofed chapman, he had the mortification to find he had been compleatly defrauded, by a new mode of (peep-Re:ding, of the fifteen , (beep, valued on the average at 4 each ; and eight days having elapfed between the lots and its chfcovery, every fearch after the thief has hitherto proved indict:Nal The Beadles of the parith of St. Clement Danes having obferved an infant, about feven years of age, repeatedly caking charity in the Strand, took the child to the work houfe, as they could not then difcover her friends, or the place of her legal ' fettlement; however, they at lag found her father. whole name is Richard Brotherton, and who refid , ed at a houfe in the New Way, near the Almonry, in Wellmintier. The Beadles complained, and Brotherton and his wife were brought before the fitting magiflrates, at Queen-fquare : examining the child, the confelfed that the was tent daily to beg in the streets, and that if the did not bring home money to the amount of one chilling, the was beat by her mother, and otherwife ill.treated. For the fafety of the child, the Magifkrates order ed that the should be fent to the parith of St. Mary, Whitechapel, her fettlement, and where the may be probated from the inhumanity of her pa rents. A few evenings fince a perfon in woman's ap parel watt to the houfe of a refpeelable farmer in Met, and entreated lodging for the night. It was dark and rainy, and the road to the nearefi place of public accommodation was almoft impaffable, and the farmer was induced by thefe confidera tios to comply with the renueft ; the Oranger was accordingly retreated, and furnilbed with a bed in one of the ganc.s. The family retired to reit at ten o'clock, but one of the female fervants having fame needle-work of her own to complete, return ed io the kitchen, and fat working till near twelve o'clock, when hearing fome one on the thin, and fuppofmg it to be her millrefs, fhe ran to a clofet, and for the p urpofe of concealment, entered it.— Prefently after, the door of the kiichen opened;— the pretended woman cautioufly approached, throwing off a gown and apron, difcovered him felf by has drafs to be a man. He took from his ' pocket -a pair, of horfe patois, and a large cafe knife, and. laying them on the table, proceeded to the houfe door, which he opened, and then whitt led, doubdefs for the purpofe of attrafting his af fociates ; but the lignal not being anikvered, he went forth a link for the purpofe of repeating ir. The girl hearing him pals the window, and judg ing byhis fecund whittle that he was fome dittance from the door, the fprang to it, and 'hut. andle cared it 'before he could return; the then alarm ed the family, whole lives were thus probably pre , Carved by hey energy. Information of the circtimllance was communi cated to the low-fireet Nagifinales on the morn , ing following, and two of the officers were dif. patched to the place, bat. we regret to fay, that :this worft of ruffians I:as hitherto eluded difcovery. 611001 The celebrated Mrs. herrings* arks nu Thutf -slay /aft folly committed from the Poblic-OiSce, Onion-Hall, to the New Gaol in the Borangh, to be tried at Kiagilon, being charged - with robbing -a gentleman in Bt.4)earge's Field. of his watch. Aletaiwer was Ibtiged whirl Tier on a limber iisaige - of robbfngamtaiter gentleman of a pocket ,-ctattataingieMe valuable ptyperry. MATHS. The Lady of the Right Km. the I.:Jrl of Sefton, at his Lord flair's feat at Qzorn, in Leicellafaire, of a e :ught, r. In Harcourt-ftriet,Dublin, the wife of Wm. Ridzcway, of a fon. MARRIFD. Mr. Mark'Kerr, of ',over Onnoud-quay, Dublin, to Mifs niuce or Aldmnan Font. . At Cork, John D.Awfon, aged 70, to Mrs. Wood, agcd 80, both of Dublin. Robert Blayney, jun. tfo. of Carnes:, empty of Wicklow. to Mifs Mary DOntVall, daughter of the late Cap 4 Donovan, of Newtown Barry, county of Wckforcl. DIFD. At Rathmine..,aged 72, Mrb. Rolengrave, rel'et of ;Mkt g .Rohmerave,Efq. formerly High Chamberlain of his Majeity% Examiner, and upwards of 20 ya7l/'* Prime Secretary to the Lord Chief Inftice of Ireland. Alin,' Ratlamines, after a Ihort illnefs, Mr. Margaret Hobnc,. On Thurfday 'aft, in Grofv,mor-place, Thomas Bury, E•'4. of Colleen, in the county of Dtvon. On Saturday te'amight, at Liverpool, Mr. loreph Rea, me , - chant, of Se. Lucia. On Thurfstay last. at his Lodgings in the Adelpial, Goo* hums, Efq. late of Madras. On Thurfday lift, after a fhort illnefs, Mrs. Maitland, wile of Ale:. Maitland, I , lq. of King's Arms Yard. On Wedncillay fail, at his honk, in Green Draftees-lane, Soetk Mims, Wm. Adams, Lig. in his ssth year. In New York, Mr. Jima Courtney; fon ef John Courtney, E(q. of Waterford. Of the yellow fever, in the Weft Indies, Mr. Wm. Lovett, third fon of the Rev. Verney I.ovett, of UM ore, and late Mad , &Inman of the Melampus. Oh the 13th init, at the rte of 68, the Rev. John Bull, lit: reetor of Inwotth and Pentlow. chaplain to the Right Hon. OM Earl orMseckificid, and fur many years Mlegiitrate for the County of Ma. On Monday, the 15th ult. after a very abort ithaefs 'dm 79th year of his age, ilenjunin Leiter: B'q. an Milani:l+l, - nel formerly one of thc reprefentativesef the Town and County of Poole. He conducted, through Om and honourable curer, his very attentive concerns in the Newfoundland trade, in a manna no ids beneficial to the nation than creditable and advan. tageous to Wadi; by giving at once employment and breadto thoufands, who have now to deplore Ns lois. He wail in the trim and malt comprehen five fettle of the word what was formerly called in this country, a real merchant. The numerous Oilps which traverfed the Meditcrralican and Atlantic Ocesa,freiikt ed with his goods, Were his own, beiltby its Nt'orkmen on his own plantatiots : and fitted and victualled from hisftuves-. That indefatigable perfcverance which fubeluee all obftatk! and leads to fortune, was hit peculiar charaeteriilic ; nor lAl:re the talk; of huminity overlooked in the datie. of his Counting houfe.--Hisdifpolfition l d, end his well-merited wtalth enabled him to relieve the neceflities of thofe who flood in need of all flance; nor was he Icf, munificent to his native town, titan liberal and chart: Ale to its pbor. His snind, no kfs perfeve ring than it tins ftrcing, retained its wonderful vigour to the Lilt; and in the diftributlen of his itamenfe wealth, his liberal dona tions to his relations, and generous benefadtions to the poor,WEI be !Jug and gratefully remembered. DISEASES of the URINARY CANAL and VENEREAL COMPLAINTS. R. DUFOUR informs the Public,that he may daily be confulted gratis, from! si to 3, at his houfc, Ne s, Frith-ftreet, Soho, London, in all cafes of Obitrudilons Stridures, Gleets, Sentinel Wcaknefs, Incontinency of Urine Fittutai, Impotence, and debility in either Sex. &c. From extentive Practice in this &Pa:talent, to which he has 0011. fined himfelf for many yens, he offers a method of cure, ' efficacious, and which prevattta rage. Mr. DUFOUR, foie ProptietOr of Daran's Celebrated Cosa 'dicated) Boogies, has ultimately fo improved them, by diveß ing them of the irritating effeds of common 13ongles, that they faecal where cauftics and other violent means have failed. For the Venereal Difcafe, Mr. DUFOUR is in pottery= of Daran's Remedies, fo mild that they render confinement or reAraint in diet uhneestrary. To enable hint teattend patients at their own houfes, he has provided the affiance of a Gentle man of the Faculty. Ferrous in the country may be cured by Rating their cafes in letters, pelt paid. Jolt pnblitbed, price as. 6d. Fifth Edition, enlarged.-.A Treatife on the above Complaints, illuftrated with the varies's fymptonts and Cafes Chewing the painful and dangerous et fedis of Cauftie Bougles • an improved method of treating go norrhea, &c. &c. Prin ted for J. Callow , Ck•own- eout, Soho and H. D. Symonds, Patcrnofter-row ; alfo to be 'bad at htQueen's, Excter-Change. and at the Author's. Tor THOMAS TAYLOR, Efq Na 9, Bridge-Urea, London. Honoured hir, Edinburgh, March tit, Oar. T BEG leave to inform you, that ever fince the year 'no, I have been of with the Loes Venerea; which, front its obitinately refilling every Courfe of medecine preferibed by the molt eminent of the faculty here, had under going feveral revere amnia of titivation, and twice difchatgoi from the Hofpital, with little relief, would appear to be of the mift inveterate nature. lu the fpring of Taft year my diforder had got to fuoh i brad; as nearly to pUt a period to my exilteacet I had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, one on.each arra, and my legs were broke out -in a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully piinful, and had'been in a lLite of ulceration for the IA feven tears ; my left had alto two large nodes on it, was very lunch di reoloural, and gave mefuch . excruciating pain, particularly when waratin bed, as nearly to dep rive mu circa. In this lamentable Gate I was recommended by Mr. J. 'Thorisp. fon, (who received fo great a cure by than here), to take your Lake's Patent Pills, which I began to do on the 26th In the made of a ortnight I began to naive benefit-1u little more than a month the ukerica my head and arms were round ly healed... Coon after the fares on my legs healed alto, !man however, eonliderable difeolouration in the tkin, and . pan in the bone of the left, which, by the blefOng °Lama, and a little longer perfeverance in your invaluable Medicine, rabfidad ; the nodesdifperfusg, the akin regaining its natural Itue,aral thc noc turnal pains gradually going oft -.-I thus became, by your libe ral advice and medicine, perfedtly free from ail o.: y former com , plaints.-have recovered nay Tormer (Ora and ftrcngth, widen become jolly and fat, in which state having centinued many months to the altoatihrtient of all who knew me, t am cr. Q 10111 in what terms to ezprefs my gratitude, but'beg you, for the good of other fuffening mortal, to make this my cafe as public las polEble, as f fhll on every OCC2DOD ; in fo doing you w3l greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, obedient, very humble feenet, ALEX. MIJRKER, Swan's Clofe, High-ftreet, EdinbUrgh• Witnelfes to the above cure No. 3. New Poultry-market, John M'intofk,Old Afranbr elofe,Etruibuith. Prepared and fold by the foie Proprietor, THO'hIAS LOR, Member of the Royal College ofnurgeort.,af fils'vmaft. N 0.9, New Bridge-ft vet, London; where, aher a eonitulic relllarnee ut more than thirty-fix years, in a rraelice particular ly diredled to the cure of Veneriel Complaints, and thole Ma dental to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable feerecy Which Men of his ProfelLon fhould always bbferireiti fuch cafes, he flatten Mullett; the advice and affiance he grataitoufly ad misifters to -gx- rims 'taking- tin. Medicine, will be elteemed, by a difceming Public, as .111 advatit.,ge feldoci attainable, ark voidgf all ambiguity. _ _ _ Alto fold, by appointrnot, for the crinvc:iiiince of thore living at a diftarice, at the Perfumer's, No. 3s, St. 11:1,3:,'s ftreet, Pall-Mall; the Toy-chop, No. tct, Orford-fttert; Mr. Dllborough's, No. 7, PM ft rct-liell ; Steel, bout.:' r, No. z, Union-row, Little Towcr-hill ; Sot. h bridge, Edinburgh Mr. ; and by out r::- fon in every:coniklerable town in Great Britain arallrelirdon boxes of only 116.94.1. each. feakd ip, with full and g*.iitt reasons whireby perfons of either fez 'may care thentfKvis with ca fe. freed, fecrecy, and Eafety. N. B. Every tha Cold in Great Heitman is foaled up w^ih s Stamp, on which, by favour of the CoruhuSitatrs, Is primed, at the Stamp-Office.-T. Taylor,No. 9, New. Bridge-fireet•—to mitate which is felp,y, and ali others are counterfeit LONDON: Printed for the Proprietors. by, JOHN of Cattaly-Bret) Ole STA a Pim( ia othrtica, No- 1, dirty;ffreet :'an 1 p Iffe'd by LEyEt. KV NT, (of Car terburtplact. Lambeth at No 1, Core/-itrett, and at Cr "fititerren, Temyee- ;to ulna Mice ail 'comiattili. Maio foribeibrrea ire H Ife lib/tired