Star. — London, England, 1802-08-30 00:00:00

.(131k.1?14.4,\ PAPERS. We have received the New fork Papers to the 27th ar.d are happy to ltat it by them that the fcver, whith Lrt »ly appeared in Philatlel• phia, has to:aily auhrided ; that at Baltimore it coulimtd to a few cafes, and thole n ,, t infalious; and that New Yolk, Bollun, Ste. cuntinue perltaMy Ina t,iy. The following are the official Reports on the fubj•sa Ilk PONT OF 'I OE PIIMADBLPIIIA BOARD OF 114ALTII. iiFaith Office, July az.. I The 13 rrd of Health. wirh eyr.-t :ati,harli..mi.iform their fellox CitreLns. that the fe , er which lardy appeared in the vi el:My of Vine-itreet wharf. has iiirir.-ly fuiai It di and that the city and liberties are taw, us healthy us at any former period. The Board nev,rth,lefs recommend to fuch families as have re moved tram that neighbourhood, not to return to their dwel lit.gi without having them duly cleaned and white wafhed. Bills of health will be iflued from this Office as heretofore. By order of the Board. C. Cosi, ovs, Prefident B. J. F. GAR RICUES, Secretary. PHiLADELPHIA, JULY 23. Atteft, Several perfons who had fled from the city have already returned to it, fu entirely has the alarm ftt'.6ded. From the following report of the Board of Health at Baitinnore, it appears that the City is afflifled with a mall%tnant fever, hut that in no inflance, as yet, has it been communicated to the attendants or friends of the lick. Health Office, Baltimore, July 22, 1802. To relieve the public mind from any inorintiate apprehenfiun relanve to rh.. esiitenee of a malignant fever in our city, and to check the various and contradictory reports which are cir culated on the fulls crt, the Board of Health contrive it their ir-firpnGhle duty, after having made all the enquiries in their power, to detail the following ftaternents of facts: 1 hat on the ad day of July, John Kelly,Tharnes-ftrect, Point. fickencd wish a fever marked with the charadteriftics of a malignant fever, and died the 7th. Jufs ph Hopkins, who lived in the eountirg-lioufe of Marrs. Pollard end Cornthwait, Bowley's wharf, fickeued on the ad of a fimilar fiver, and died the 7th. Joann Cole, an apprentice to Thomas jewat, currier, in Cumberland-row, lick, fled the 3d 'nd died the rah. John Wilton, who lived at Fell's Point, near Wilfon's wharf, after undergoing much fatigue for feccral days, fiekelied at George Town the 14th, and died the loth, the fs.cond day after his return to his brother's, in Eall-ftrect. James Smith, carpenter, at Esn's Point, kkened the 13th, and is now in great drger. Charles Fredereck I ansberger, a baker, in tight-ftr:ct, Get used on the t 7th, and is now dangeroufly ill in the hidpital. Mrs. Smith, wife of James Smith, fickened the Inth, and is sow iIL Nicholas Willis, who lived in the counting-honk of Mr. Re fold, fickencd on the f nth, and is now well In the invenigation of the eircumitances of the above cafes of Ivey, the Board of Health have &fee mined to their entire fa tistadion, two points of material intereft to cur citizens: aft That in no inftance has the difeafe been communicated to the attendants or friends of the lick. zit That th- different fituations of thole who 1 a-e fall( doss to the ditafe, are loch that thei could net have derive it from the fame neighbourhoOd. The Board :re, therefore, willing to believe, that th, Rance, of difezfi: which have unhappily appeared in our city, are f. litany cafes of a malignant fever.frum which, of late years, we have tint he-n wholly exempt cluriug the hot months. Thsf: ohrervafions are rut made to lull our eizizens into a feeurity that night prove fatal ; but to fugleft the neeeffity of vigilance, without alarm, and of an attention to individual cleanlincfs, which on police can fufficiently enforce; for, from whatever fourec the yellow fever may be derived,it is now ad- Witted that impure air is neceffary to its fatal propagation. By coder of the 13nr.r.1, A. ALLIANDER, Prcfident. A. BONNILDIN, S e cretary. Attelt ....... It appears by accounts which have reached town, that a numerous hody ti Blacks had atiembled in la Montagne Mai e, had deltroyed fome planta lions about Trou-Borclct, and had furprifed and murdered a 101a11 French corps dationed there. At RGuillone, Lager, and about Leogane, they had, on the 11 th July, appeared in numbers; and (mall bodies covered the country towards Goave, Benet, and Jacquemel. They had likewifc, with a view to difirad the attention of the French Ge neral, committed frefh exceffes in the neighbour hood of St. Male, and burnt fome plantations on Les Trois Rivieres. Thefe account: have, we nnderfland, been re ceived via America. The Neu, Tork Gazette of the S6th ult. contains the follow ing article on the fubje&: Captain Stc.ele, from Port Rcpublicain, informs us that the Blacks, Liking advantage of the weaknefs of the French army, which is much reduced by dialafe aid death, were again on the rife, an had alieady begun to form encampments on the plains of Lengane. This circumnance gave great' uncafinefs to the planters, who had reafon to expedt another fcene of trouble and mai:Caere. _ _ . . The rifing of the Blacks was fuppufed to he in confcquencc of the nig!dly Cratagems of the French troops, in taking and mar facri: g all the BI irks who had held commiflions under Touf faint, being deemed a neeeflary precaution by General Leclerc, to deprive them of their commanders in the event of another revolt. The Ncw York Gazette of the 26th, contains the following letter relpeeting Louillana : " New Orleans, June 22. " Vie arc all in anxious fufpenfe, ignorant of what 1.1 to be our fate. There arrived here on the isith, two French Com mit:Boners, difpatchcd by the Captain of a French frigate, in Havannah, to Vcra Cruz, in fearch of money for the wants of St. Domingo. They came pafTengers in our money (hips, which .Fier land!ng the money for the Colony, were to have proceed ed immediately to Vera Cruz, from the &life. The Captain, however, has come up to town, and, no doubt, the veal will loon follow. and we than have an opportunity, during her flay here, to kart: fomathlng of the iateutieu of their Gust:run:At towards this country. t` You will be furprited to Icom, that the Spaniflt Court has given no advic.• whatever on this inters:fling fubjed to its agents here. They knew nothing at all refpeeling it, more than what is contained in private letters, or what is gathered from the Ato :rieat : prints. The p,ople lit office are in general cunfterna tion, confident u. the ret roc:AT:on lie hag agreed upon. All arc propofing to Centre their property I..um the fraternal rapaciouf nets of their dear allies. During the infurrelion of the in C nada loupe, mutt of the plantations in llaffeterre and Cabello: re were deflroycd. They even pulled the coffee and cotton trees out of the ground, and cut them in pieces. Of the 4.-100 Vreach troops that were landed in that ifland, more than half had died previous to the 7th of June. The colony cannot rscover he damage it has fuflained for fome years. Rom and molalfes are its only prefent articles of export. Tl.e excellive mortality in tl•c ifland ofTli nid.td is i;ippi , !'ed to have he:o occationed by the lit.ivy .t.:.1 incelfant rains which immediately pre ceded it. The yellow fever has occafloned conriderable sn , :rtality at the Canal's, in Grenada. Mew vet fell 101 l the whole of their crews there. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Si a—The f‘llnwing Anecdote being written by a Convert, i. Illialv true, and I beg your infertion of it in your next STAR. Yours, &c. ETTRAIIRDISARYEcnorv.—During the late troubL. in Ireland, a fa of thole bloody marauders, who alu ays carried death and deftruaion in their train, having taken umbrage at a country gentle man of the name of H—, agreed to furprile and pillage his houfe, and put himfelf and family, without exception, to the (word ; for which pur port they concealed themfelves in a fmall provin cial town at a th, - )rt diftance, in which there hap pened -n he a let of (trolling Players. The night in which this horrible Winds was to be tranfaeted being arrived, and every engine of death in readi. nets, to while away the time till a proper hour, they all agreed to go to the Play, and to avoid fwfpicion, feparated themfelves into (mall patties. At length the piece, which had been newly intro duced by one of the ftrolling Thefpians from Eng land, began—lt was called True l'a!tiotifm ; and from the Patron's name prefixed, appeared to have been written by fame obfcure perfon in Lincoln thire, and founded upon the landing of the French at Killala. The oppotite charaaers of Royalift and Republican were pretty ftrongly drawn, and ftria poetic jultice done. They heard, law, and felt, each one for himfelf, almolt to diftraaion; and after the fcene clofed, changed their bloody purpofe, retired to their own homes, and never more, during the troubles, railed a hand to violate the laws. May the Author never know an hour of forrow! LAW INTELLIGENCE. PALACE COURT, AUG. a. THOMAS V. THOMPSON. This was an action brought by Mr. Thomas, a hatter and dealer in mafquerade dreffes, for the recovery of the fum of 3181. for goods fold and furnithed to the defendant. It appeared that the defendant had been a taylor, but fcorning the vul gar drudgery of the fhop board, had thrown afide his goofe and thimble, and affumed the condition of a gentleman ; he kept his horfes, his livery fa vants, and all the append ages of confequence and fortune. He was at all the falhionable routs, ru ral fetes, public breakfafts, and maiquerades. All this required calls or credit ; the taylor had hut little of the former, and his want of punctuality loon loft him the latter. He had run up a bill with the plaintiff for livery hats, dominos, and fancy dreife ; and when his creditor found he had no means of paying it, be determined to punifh him by a vile incarceration. He accordingly took out a writ, but the taylor got fcent of it, and outvied Proteus in the form he affumed, in order to elude the gralp of the bailiff. He was at IA caught, and the circles of Ildbion loft one a its molt ardent devotees. No one of Lis friends would hail him, and he was obliged to quit his elegant lodgings in Pall Mall for a difmal room in the Maratallea pi Yon : The defendant attempt. ed to cut down the plaintiff's demand, but without fueeefs. The Judge obferved, that when perfons under circumllinces filch as the defendant were, turned milqueraders, they were juilly punithed if their milcondua at last reduced them to a jail. The Jury gave the plaintiff his full demand. POLICE, &e. A DASHING SWlNDLER.—Saturday a genteel young man, having the appearance of a Creole, was charged before Sir J. W. ANDERSON, at Guild. hall,with having fwindled feveral tradefmen ont of goods to a large amount, under falfe pretences.. The &II charge was made by Mr. Dark, a part. ncr in the houfe of Jones and Co. No. 65, Hol. born Hill, linen-drapers; who faid the prifoner came there, pretending to be recommended to Mr. Jones, arid having made choice of two pieces of fine frith linen, ordered them to be fent on Fri day morning to No. 5, Spanith.place, Manchefter fquare, which he defcribeci as his lodgings. When the fervant delivered the linen at this place, he was fir dazzled with the elegance of the prifoner's lodgings, that he was induced to go away with out the money. though &idly enjoined by the profecutor not to leave the goods without it. He was dented by the prifoner to go back, and bring him fome cambric ; when the fervant returned, he was ordered to go again diredly, and get the money or the cloth. When he went back to the prifoncr's lodgings he could not fee him, and ' could only find one piece of cloth, whichhe brought away with him. The people of the houfe could give no account of the prifoner, and it appeared that near two cart load's of goods had at this time been fent to his lodgings ; that feveral livery fervants were then waiting at the door to be hired by him ; that a taylor was there with elegant fuits 1 of livery for the trfe of thefe intended lacqueys ; ' and that a groom had tw u tine grey horfes in train ing for his curricle. To this charge the prifoner made no other de fence, than that the man left the linen of his own accord. Wli::i :diced who he was, he faid he was the fon of a Weft India Planter, but cordd give no reference to any pedlar in London who knew him ; but faid he had a letter of credit on a houfe at Liverpool, from whom he drew money. He had no document however by him to prove this aatement. He was ordered to be brought up again on a future day, when . it is expeled that le venal tradefmen whom he has defrauded will ap pear againit him. One of the fervants cif Jones and Co. then produced a lift of various perfons of whom the prifoner had ordered goods. Among thefe was Mr. Burgefs, an eminent oilman in the Strand, from whom he obtained on Friday morn ing about id. worth of pickles. hams, &c. on pre tone of fending them abroad. From a Mr. Wedge wood he had obtained goods to the amount of 341. alfo a quantity of goods from a Mr. Davis, in Bond-areet. UNION Hazz..—Saturday three of the defperate villains who cut, wounded, and robbed fo many palm at Peckham Fair. viz. yaw Hain% games Kale, and 'john Wins, were folly committed t- , • the County gaol for trial at the next fr; the County of Surrey, on feveral capital charg , fs! againß them. A number of perions a pp e ared, :all of tshoat fwore politively to the identity of the prifoneri, and bore evident marks of their brutal conduit. Two men had their heads leverdv cut ; one woman her car torn, and her fact: lattiLecl; and the other had her cloak torn off, her upper gar ment cut, and her pockets dragged off while the lay on the ground Itunned with the blows the re ceived. . _ Mary gam and Ellz. Tralcoit, two imputes, were brought from St. George's-row, on a charge o f robbing J. Johnfione of his watch. On Thitriday night the pi ifoners picked him up and took hint to their apartments in St. Georgt.'s•row, where he fpent lime time with them. Ile attached him• fell to Islifs Trufcott, who advifed him to lay his watch on the table. lie law the prifinier Jones take the watch from the table and go off with it. It was produced by a pawnbroker with whom Jones had pawned it. Jones was fully committed for trial, and Trutiott difchargcd. HATTON GARDEN.—On Saturday a man was examined on a charge of robbing a failor, in Mid dlc•row, Holborn, of a pocket book, containing his certificates. He was committed. A man in the common praftice of tittering counterfeit money underwent examination, and was committed for re-examination. WORSHIP•STREET.—Saturday a young woman was charged by her matter, with whom the lived fervant, in Petticoat-lane, with (Leafing a quantity of plate and other things, his property. Several of the itolen goods were found in her po(leffion, which were produced and identified ; the was ful ly committed for trial. SH ACOWELL. Saturday in confequence of) an information, an officer belonging to this place fearched a houfe in the precind of Saint Catlia rine's, where he found a large quantity of beaver. wool and fugar, fuppofed to have been Ifolen from fome (hip in the River ; the man was taken into cuflody, and not being able to do away the fufpi. cion he was fined 4os. and the goods were of courfe forfeited. On Saturday laa, in the afternoon, near the gibbet of Haines and Clark, on Hounfluw Heath, a Lady of Sunning Hill was robbed by a (Ingle' highwayman, who being immediately purfued,, was taken and carried before PETER Ilstonssou, Efq. of Bedfont. His name appears to be John Jobbins, and born at Knightlbridge. The horfe on which lie was mounted is of a dun colour ; from the defcription of which, and of jobuins himfelf, little doubt remains of his being the iden tical perfon who on Thurfday night lalt robbed a Mr. Adams, between Smallbury-green and Houn flow, who afterwards, for future fafety on his journey, got into the Worceller mail-coach at the George Inn at Hounflow. Jobbins is to be brought to Bow-ftreet to-morrow morning, in order to meet any further charges that may be exhibited againft him. KILDARE ASSIZES. Mutscit.--Thomas Cufhin was indicted for petty treafon, charging, that he beipg a fervant of Spencer, Efq. did, on the 26th of May, 1798, at Rathangan, in the County of Kildare, traitoroufly, &c. kill and murder the faid Spencer, by Ilionting him with a gun. There was a fecond count for aiding and affiffing a perfon unknown. Jane Moore, examined by Mr. BIRRINGTON, depofed, that on the day Captain Spencer was killed, the was in an old building in the yard of the dwelling houfe; the firli thing the heard was the gate !hutting in the court-yard ; Mr. Spencer was infide his own houfe ; the law him about half an hour or three quarters an hour after that ; her hufband and fon, and fun in law, were at the houfe, guarding it ; the remained in t h e out-build ing until the firing was over ; when the firing was over, the defired her daughter, that was with her (Mary Watfon) to go down and fee what had happened ; the witncfs herfelf went down into the houfe, where the law her poor man and her fon, and fon in law, lying dead, two of them in Cie kitchen, and one by the cellar door ; they were ly ing dead and 'tripped the went out of the hall door, and law Captain Spencer lying dead on the gravel walk ; law the prifoner at the time ailing as It the houfe belonged to him. Previouslo the death of Mr. Spencer, the prifoner was his Rew ard and clerk ; Mr. Spencer was killed about four o'clock, and (he did not fee the prifoner until near fix in the evening, he was then getting vi6tuals and drink, and giving it to the rebels ; there were no other perfons there ; there were from thirty to thirty•five rebels there at the time; the did not hear the prifoner fay much ; the did not hear him exprefs any concern for the murders, but he might have been concerned, though he did not exprefs it; the murders were perpetrated on Saturday; her hutband and Eons were buried about nine o'clock on Sunday morning ; the law the prifoner on the Sunday morning in the houfe that ufed to be called Mr. Culhin's office ; the law him landing in the office ; the requefted him to give her a way to car ry the three dead men to their graves : he laid he I would ; he defired h... not to fret, that the should be as well as ever the was, and that he would give an hundred pounds to ( lock her ground. W hile - the was (peaking to him, a man named iNeal, a filter's fon, came in, the prifoner faid, " loch a man came in, and laid, I mutt give him five gui neas." The other ;liked him, " did you give him five guineas ?" I did." "Then I will go out and have him hanged (laid Neal), for he never gave an account of it to our men." Sir did not hear the prifoner fay any thing to that threat, the did not fee him exprefs any grief, and as the faid before, it might have been through fear ; the law a man there of the name of Caffidy ; the heard him fay to the prifoner, we (hall be all killed—to which the prifoner replied, " Hold your tongue, or you will be killed, and I cannot Pave you."— She did not fee the prifoner attempt to get Mr. Spencer's body into the houfe, but it was brought in at night. _ On her by Mr. PimbuisT, ate Paid flee did not fee any thing of the murdet c r there had been above a hundred perf,ns att at !' ; •• the honfe ; wl,n file law them there were it thirty to thirty-lix ; the law fame of thvm %,.' ! arms, and considered them ali as rebel-; the b.:. lieved thofe the law to be the rentainkivt. of 111.),i that attacked the honfe ; her fin wanted to 1 1 .,,, palled fur one of the rebels ; they would all h tve patted for rebels to lave theinfelves if they could ; it would not have been Cafe to have ey.aloereci the Rtbels ; the law tonic of the nIC;1 b:i:: , •ii,n. ftraw, and part of the lictife was Pet fir e to, pa:'t 4 the houfe continued on fire after the mutd,,,,h.„l been committed; there was a good dial c•l' t.::: i . tion is flop the fire, and Tome of the pet - ions t:i.:• remained affilled ; Warty of the perfons there .-.i called upon the witnefs for provilions, and ill; :. • any, the would be loth to refufe them : no ti , it would have been dangerous for ar.y pert;, ; ~ have expreffed concern at what had taken place prifoner gave her a car to take her hufband att Eons to be buried: one man al:lifted her to bury them; the bodies`were not to have beer, butted, the fentence they received was to be nailed nn a wall or thrown into a ditch. She had known the prifoner eighteen or twenty years ; he had been longer than that with Mr. Spencer ; he had been treated with great kindnefs by Mr. Spencer, 'a had made a man of him ; he bad been treated %IA kindnefs by Mrs. Spencer until the hour of her death ; Mr. Spencer had recommended him to feveral other perfons ; he never fled, butcontinned to be employed by the friends of Mr. Spencer. John Moore and his brother neatly corroborated what had been hated by their mother. They ac. knowledged that they had, as a proteaion, afk c a to have their names entered in the lift of Rebels; though the affair happened fo long ago, yet they had given examination only a few days before th e prefent Aflizes againft the prifoner. On behalf of the prifoner, the Rev. Mr. Pow. toy, fon in law to Mr. Spencer, was produced.— He gave the prifoner a molt excellent cliarafler. He thud, that the prifoner had laved all the pa pers and documents belonging to Mr. Spencer.-- That lince the murder he had fettled accounts with him relative to the Duke of Leinfter, to the amount of fic,oool. which accounts had been pok ed by the palter ; that without the attention of ' the prifoner, and his having Paved 114: pape: . ., it would have been irnpoilible to 11.1‘e don , : i;); that he bad a very good opinion of him (nice the 3:. bellion ; that he had known him in Mr. mipne::.'s family for many years : that nothing L Imi I . • .ri fworn againft him had altered his good .• pinini,— and, upon a quellion put by the Couttli !"r ti - ..e Crown, he raid, he did nut believe he was CC3. cerned in the Murder of Mr. Spencer. The Duke of • Leiniter, and levetal Gen:l:Jim, attended to tehlify to the charaEter of the prifoner, but it was thought unneceffary to produce them. The Jury, without hefitation, acquitted the pet. • loner, who was immediately difcharged. Previous to the ab:ive, on the fanie day,Willi?. , a Wallh was triedion an indi:lment f.,- uidirg and al.setting . in the laid murder, againft wit , -m t':e fame witneffes were produced, and from ell , f.: evidence it appeared he was prefent a. I:i'2. in I::: indiament. His Counfel called no evidence, `.: , it iread the Amnefty Ad in his defence, which the Judge was of opinion did not come within Lis cafe. Found Guilty,. and refpited, and left kr the opinion of the Twelve Judges. BIRTHS. On the 26th inft, the Lady of the Right Rev. the Haw; at Chefter, of a fon, being her thirteenth child. Dli D. On Thurfday laft, at WT.o 7 thTst, Surcr, the Rev C:a7'es Sturges, M.A. and Fellow of King's Collegz, H.:GH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO•AIORROII Morning 42 minutes after 3 Afternoon 46 minutes after 3 WHEN Profellional Men of education and re fponfibility deviate from the general fyft as by the ',- Wilms of a peculiar • Branch, the fanation of io,:g coutinu. - 4 Weeds is the belt criterion of luperiority. Sight years have I devoted my praCtice to th- exelefire crest• melt of THREE DISORDERS, and the !•e7ce.tel rect.!' of my plan gives me additional ardour to oprofe as far as I ma able the ravages of thole complaints which are theme. import ant in the catalogue of human infirmities. After initiatien into every branch a-. an Army r , toyer,'.l formed a with at an early period of loaatiJe to refcin; in.:avid:t ab from the ignorance of uneducated or the es4.dt . dan gerous precipitancy of general Pradtitloners. The THREE DISORDERS, to Cie re of which l •t.....:er de voted my attendon, comprize every ipecies of itL INFECTION, whether of a recent or loo; deratir. All kinds of DEBILITY, whether miring t...0m the haoit...l 3ekoolboys, or the indulgence of mature age, and billy that de rangement of the fyltem in Wore= which is celled EARI:u.N• NESS or STERILITY. Numerous diferif‘s are the refult of Ignoraitec or bade to the treatment of a fink. Gonorrhea, and it not tinfreqrently tap pens that the feeds of Life are poifoned by the inirfc.ction o!.• an unguarded hour. By a fuperior method fuch corn:lan:to are cafdy cured, and even whero others have failed, I rust that II may prefunie to offer a radical re-eftablilment Few, however, are the cafes of complicated difiref. in the cliforder,ccimpanxl with the calamitous fituatiers of r.len.obo from indukence ina SOUTAR Y V ICE, er the prev ties of a faChionable Life, acquire that Rote of Gobi'. .11 Is the unavoidable cunfequence of fuel pernicious b..0.N. Where the unhappy (offerer broods over his miiery, , s t rz.r: fully conceals his misfortune, it may be !Mie eon( ,Ltioh kg him to know, that although it be an object 0. doubt c- :r -taitity with other Yraditioners, the removal a the:: o, t 4 CIENCIES by the gradual progrefs of Renovation is tF e- Mflit of my experience. If the rites of Bacchus or Ven a. toot begun to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will he • ...t• by an early coenteradtion of this languid ßate, and in cafes no great difficulties will occur. But where this Deficiency has for years ea acted a prirce feverance is indirpenfibly requiftte to revive the Cumbrb,s, at, of I ate, and to re-arimate the (20nItitlition. • MkRRIED WOI`.IEN, who have long been dirai.:Yrith . * 1 in their ezpeclutiono of a Family, may be afrer.:3, iu inttances inch detects are curable by %;eilkal The SEe2REL:Y. which io t the Qt_mliacations which I have vet - tuned to It of my Pretettifions, and in cob..:ideoce with fa r-.% this inti matinn is given, that Mr may be cordultedoefser: :l (or by letters incioling a (mall not:) at his haufe, Ate•••• del-Erect, Strand, near 'Fen:pit-Bar. There is an additional entrance in Water-R.7:ml te".lelr.t: s and the name is on both tlie doors.. M. It. Islie - ohee of the ?oval College F•tree^" : !or l'r.rn,Eors Ly jOliN I' 0— (of Carnaby-fteeet at the? r a'Pag N INO•Cf Carey-ftrett ; and pabli:hell by UNE!. SANT terbury-piace, .an4bet'•.),r. No L. Carey-ftreet, an! -•'` ST al-Or vet, Temple-liar; to which O! ice ail e' +' at OM *Ow POMO. ars macaw:l to k -'.l ,