Star. — London, England, 1801-02-02 00:00:00

THE KING RVSEY. Mr. LAW, land tet in, had moved an Arreft of Judgment in the above cafe, which was an indift mcnt againfl the Dt.fendant for rcgrating a cer tain quantity of oats in the Corn Market on the Bth of November. He had been tried before Lord KENYON and a Special jury at Guildhall, and found guilty. This day this Rule was called on, and the mat ter was moll learnedly argued on both tides. Mr Laseisz !hewed cattle again(' the Rule...- Ilc gave up the §r(i.part of the todia:nent, which, cared the Defend.rat with having unlawfully'l got into his potrellion tae Corn Ilated in the In didment. He contended, that kcgrating was a crime at the. Common Law of this Land, and• That thc Statutes of the ath and sth of Edw. VI.! Were only declaratorY of the Common Law in that• particular;. and.that.theStatute of the r ztli of the prefent King; which repealed that of Edward VI. repealed - oar What it enumerated, and left the Common I.:enc where it flood antecedent to the paffinkof that Statute. That therefore we were to finif the, Law froor,the di is to be found in our handed down to us froth age to age by $ 7c 4) t as ti Reporters. ,kle.quoted Coke's Inllitute, kg which it appeared to be the opinion of. that . 1 0-aide of the profelllon, that a Regrater came from r f g ratement ; and that a Regrater and Ingroffer were,.originally, comprehended under the head of Foreflalkr.' —ln a word, the avec -of a mil: demeanour, at the Common Law, was .not that which was to be found merely-in a 'private wrong, bet aVo that which-was at "'sae injyry, what was more emphatiselly the cbaraaer of thatwhich was aatc4 upop this Indictment. The Statute of Ed ward VI, we's Undo two Centuries and a half ago, *ad, for that period, there was no Indieiment to be found at Common Law for Regrating, for %hey were all founded upon the Statute, until the repeal of it in our Own time; but that the Statute of Edward VI. was declaratory of the Common Law, upon the intik& of Regrating, and that the Statute of the lath of the prefent King did not repeal any part of the Common Law upon that fubje&, was molt rnanifeilly the opinion of the Learned Commentator upon the Law of England, PM late Mr. Jallice BLACKSTONE, as appeared by as edition of his book, which came out very loon after the palling of the aa of the i ath Geo. 111. in which he tool notice of that very Stauste. Mr. Law, Mr. Serjeant BEST, and Mr. MA. aver., contended Molt Rrenoufly and ably for the Rule, upon the grounds opened by Mr. The two latter gentlemen contended alto, that this Indiament was defeaive, inafmuch as it did not llate.that the Corn was bought with intent to en hance the price, and illuftratcd this by various ar guments ; after which the Judges delivered their opinions. Lord Kr NYON raid, tbatthis was an Indiament charging that the Defendant, at a hated day, at the Corn Exchange, did unlawfully get into his poi. feffion ninety quarters of Oats, of thc growth of this kingdom, at the price of 40 !billings per quar ter, and that on the fame day, afterwards, viz. the Bth of June, in the fame Market, did un lawfully fell it at the price of 43 !billings per quar ter, and Which to compute the intcreft,giving him ered4 for turning . his capital into ule every twenty-four hours, in this thrifty manner, was a little more than 30001. per cent. " What ought to be the Law of the Land," Paid his I.ordfhip, " I will not pretend to inquire, or even to think. The Legiflature is called together for great and arduous purpofes, and among loch porpofes is the fubjea which is now before us, un der the head of. Scarcity, or High Price of Provi :ions. I have the utmoft confidence that the Le. gillature will do that which is bell to be done upon this as well as other fubjeas ; but we have in the mean time thrown upon as, the painful, for it is a painful duty when a cafe bears hard upon a party, or where any body may think fo, to pro nounce the Law; but it mull be remembered that edges are not to inquire or 'Peculate what the w ought to be, but what the Law is. My Lord Coke, a great Judge, and, I think, ftandard of the Common Law of this realm, Rates it as his opinion, and to have been the opinion of learned men before his time, that Regrating was an offence at Common Law. I think we ought to fee what intelligence we can obtain from this fource. The Common Law of the Land is talk ed of in a way that, if it be right, I know not how to take it. I Ihould have thought that a majority of the Gentlemen of the Bar had held this to be an offence at the Common Law : this appears to have always been the prevailiNc opi nion, as we collet it from the bell Text 14 riters, nor do I think that what we find Rated as the Common Law in Coke or in Blaekftone upon this fubjca, is to be laid afide, becaufe we cannot find it in Braden, who, by the - bye, was a Ci vilian, I think ; or in Glanville, or come others of the olden writers. I value highly the la bours of Mac men, for they were very learned, and they conferred great favours on their polle rity ; but whoever reads and examines them with the greiteß care, will return from his (Indies without poifeffing great information on the pcint now before us, nancely, ho‘c , tlu Law ought to be adminillered upon this Indi :Intent. Why, they, what is the !late of the cafe, and by what tett are we to judge of the queftion ? I have 'bid al: ready that the text is to be collated 'froth the heft writers, and I have fail what that text is; to this we mull add the declaration of Parlisment itfelf ; and that declaration is to lie fodnd in the Aft of Etlivard . the Sixth ; fin although that Aft repealed, yet we arc at 'liberty thU to look in to that aa, to fee whether it was declaratory of what was then underftood tobe the Common Law, and that is manifest by its Wing the word " dare," and the Legillature in thole days threw no words away. Mr Brother This v hits argued this cafe muff ingeninully and ably. I Mould not he doing julttce to my feelings if I were not to fa: - Co; but I think he has gone beyond the' point where his own real judgment would have directed him to flop. He tied, that a Statute cannot be confidered as a Declaratory Statute, unlefs it be fo named, and that the anal courfe was, in Declaratory Statutes, firft to Hate what the Law was, and then to declare it, and that there is no other Declaratory Statute among the ancient Rolls of Parliament. Now, I verily be lieve there arc many. Lord Coke tells us, and every Lawyer whore name appears in our books to &terve the name of a Lawyer, tells us, that the Legiflature *tiling the word " declare," is to be underflood as making that Statute a Decla ratory Law; for at the time of Edward VI. and before it, there was not that verbiage which has fiiund its way into modern Statutes—L..l:ly word had a meaning—Every word was weighed alms It like gold doff before the Legiflature adopt, d it, and allowed it A place in its ails. Mr. Law, with great earacitnets, challenged the vvhole 8.0 to Thew. a tingle Record, except the repealed Sta tute of Edward the Vltl,, in which Regrating i limed as a Crime. This has been well anfwer ed by his Learned Coadjutor, my Brother Bell hini4ll." Here his Lordfliip quoted the Roll which had been alluded to by Mr : Scrjcaut Belt " Having thus gone through the written Law; let us conic to the opinions of learned mete, and here we 'arc in a miterabre Date indeed.—l do ntit blame Mr.' Law for charging what I flared to the Jury to be imperti:&, for I dare fity, I did not with pet lea accuracy slate it • but I cannot ry help obfeing, that the Learned Gehtlemcn mho , have argued for the arrcit of this judgment, have not quite agreed in all points. I do not know whether or not they held a confultaiion, I rather think they did not upon this occalion ; for Mr. Law is clear there is no Common Law by which Regrating is deemed an offence, and he defies any body to prove there is. My Brother BEST, with, I think, a better aim at the cafe, admits that Regrating *nay be an offence at Common Law, provided it be with intent to mile the Price of the Article, or to produce any public mifchief; but he contends there fhould be nn judgment in this cafe, becaule there,is no fuch averment upon this record. Now I fay, we have the opinions of learned men from. the earliefl times, Gating that Rcgrating is an offence by the Common Law of this land ; and here I beg to be underflood as grounding nsyfelf mainly upon my Lord COK I. It is invidious to remember what has been hid, I think unadvifcd flippantly, and rashly, of that great Lawyer ' • and I do not know what would become of my Lord Co R E'S charaiter, if what was faid of him of late years had all the weight it was intended to,have ; for Tome body or other (an at Von to Mr. Burke) who has not given us his name, who dates his obfervations from Beaconsfield,(but it is not every one who chutes to date his Works from Beaconsfield, that is entitled to the fame veneration as the great Staterman who once re fided there) (has told us, that the labours of the Legiflature, and thole who afterwards fupported them, were very improperly refcued from the moth that ought to have dedroyed them. I do not think that this is a fentence which would be come the Profeffor's Chair, nor does it exhibit much knowledge of either the Common or Civil Law of this land. What I go upon, and I mainly rely on it, is, the text to be found in our Law rooks, as containing a Syllem of Law, but alto the Parliamentary Declaration on which that Law was eflablifhed, and the Statute declares, as a de finition of a Regrater, " one who buys Corn, &c. in a market, and fells the fame again within four miles thereof." If this be not fo, then there is an end of the cafe ; no punifhment can be infliaed on the Defendant, becaufe in that cafe, there is no Law on which it can be founded. I cannot tell whether, according to technical learning, this prac tice is to be called an offence, but certainly, to a Layman, this teems to lead to dangerous conic quenccs. It fhould teem as if it had been the in tention of the La.'.-, that goods Mould come to an even market, there to find fairly their level price, fo that every body fhould have an opportunity of bur jog what he wanted. The Defendant buys Corn in large quantities, and others, who want it, are to reiron his humanity, whether they are to be fed or not. If they are to he fed at all, it is to be at the profit to him of two or three fhillings per (biarter ; and this, taking his capital out of his hand only for 14 hours, and allowing him to do this every day in the year, that is 3 6 ; days, he will have 30001. per annum hitt:reit upon his capital ; it may be right that this praflice fhould continue, but this is the effcit of it. I have considered this &Wed over and os er amain—it has hardly been out of mind fence the trim of the caufe, for it then made a very deep impreffion on me. The matter, and die Law of it, were both ably treated by my learned Brother upon my.right hand (Mr. Juflice Grote) the other day, (the Cafe of Mr. Waddington) to all which I beg leave to fubferibe. Therefore, without confidering whether the Law is right or wrong, we arc bound, and therefore we !hall, unlef the Parliament should interrupt us, give Judgment : —that Judgment, in my opinion, is againd the Defendant in this Cafe." Mr. Jultice Gross. I am not quite fo 'clear ; I think this Cafe differs from the other, to which my Lord Chief Justice has Oft referred. I never heard any thing more ably or more fa. tisfafforily argued, than the Cafe before 421 this I•day. 1 with to confider whether the defcription, a llat,Al in the IndiElment in this Cafe. is a ii;f6. dein defcription of the Offence complainsesl of? Or, whether words ought not to have bees added, to fignitv that the Buying and Selling again in the fame Market, in this Cafe, was. with intent to mile the price of Provifions ? Here I have fo much doubt, that before I deliver an opinion, by which I would be bound, I with to look into Authorities, and confider the confcqucuces of Inch a dccilion. _ _ . " With reipea to the word Regrater, I hap pen to know that that term, in Come of the Conn- , tics of this Kingdom admits of a perfealy inno cent intent, and to have no reference whatever to any view of btqing with an intent to enhance un taiirly the price, but to mean merely a buckfier ing ; and that livcrAl palms arc 'ailed Regrai era to whom nothing . Unfair in a way of trade can with propriety be imputed. Looking at this Indidment, I do not obferve it is (fated to be the intent of the Defendant to enhance the price of the commodity ; and that is the gravanr in cafes of this fiat. There are a number of hi (lances which I could put, in which it could not be difficult to fee, that buying and felling again in the fame day, and perhaps in the lam: mar ket, and perhaps, tut, at a lower price, for the mole laudable of all puipoles, would bean offence at the Common Law, if the conttradion contend eel fur on the par t of the prosecution be eltablirli ed to its full extent. I lay this rather with a view to throw out a doubt and difficulty which I fed at ; but, in my mind, if the dc. f:ription be f4.lLient, there can b, no doubt but that Regratiq: is an offence at the Corn : mon Law, and that then the Indielment is right, for it Hates purchating and felling again in the tame market, and !fates more, that of raing to a very large advantage ; but I doubt whether it ought not to have b:en Hated that the offence was committed with intent to enhance the price ; therefore I would rather, for the prefent, panic a little before I give'a decided opinion : if, in the comic of a day or two, I (hall bc perfedly fatisfi ed, that the argument, on the part of lie Crown are corred in this pat ticular, I Ilan have no dif ficulty to fay fo ' • nor any, if my opinion (hould b: in favour of Defendant. At prefent I had rather he exbufed than give an opinion by which I (hall be bound down."- Mr. Juitite LAWREWCI Ind Mr. Jutlice LE BL ANC agce6d, that Regrating was an offence at Common Law, but had the fame doubt as Mr. Jultice GaosE, as to, whether the Indidment (hould hot have Hated, that the Corn was bought with intent to enhance the Price! The Cafe, therefore, flood over. THE KING V. IVADIIINGTON. The Leading Counfel for Mr. Waddington re quelled to know of thcir Lord'hips on what day it would be convenient for the Defendant to come uppn the Kent information. He meant only to make a few obfervations, but neither for a new trial, nor an arrefl of judgment. The Court ap poiuted Thurfday neat. 1 s l LAW INIELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JAN.3r. I POLICE, &e . Bow-Srastr.—Saturday, the dog flealers were re-examined before R. FORD and J. Naass, Efqrs. when the prifoners Jane Sellama, and Theeseas Pal ley (the boy), were convided under the At of Par liament (the loth of Geo. III), for Itealing a pug dog, the property of William Baglhaw, the carcafe of which was found in S e ll woo d' s bottle, as before Rated, and were adjudged to forfeit the funs of 301. but in default of payment were committed to the Houle of Correaton, Cold Bath Fields, to hard la bour, for twelve months each. The other perfons in cuflody for the fame bufinefs were difcharged. SHADWELL.—On Saturday, a woman of the name of Eper, an affiaant to the pew-opener in the parilh church of St. Paul's Shadwell, was charged by John Bryant, Sexton, with facrilegioutly Realing feveral prayer-books, bibles, leather fire buckets, and other articles out of the church. "'awe terry was charged upon the oath of Mr. Ward of Coclhill, Shadwell, with flealing three tackle hooks, two thimbles, and tome !Pike nails, which were found concealed under his &oaths. Saturday a baker in Whitechapel was convided at the Police Office in that diftrid, of felling, bread fhort of weight, and was fined as. 6.1. for each ounce deficient; amounting together to near twelve guineas. Saturday at the adjourned &Irons at Guildhall, a porter named Evans was convidcd of refcuing a foldier apprehended on a charge of felony, and was fentenced to a year's imprifonment in New. gat e. At the Doncafter Seffions, oa Wednefday, T. Smith of Sheffield, was ordered to be imprifoned one month, and to be publicly whipped at Shef field, for negleOing to provide for his family. Catherine Davies, fpiniler, was !aft week com mittdd te , Chefler goal, charged with the murder of her infant child; the body, being by fome ac cident difengaged from the weight intended to fink it to the bottom of a well, floated to the furface, and led to the apprehenfion of its unnatural pa rent. A woman was fentenced raft week at Warwick Scifions, to twelve months imprifonment, for heal ing a child, (tripping, and leaving it on a dark night near the Birmingham Canal, where it was found by a boatman. A lady of diftinetion has taken the child under her protation. A burglary was laft week committed in the houfe of Mr. Dasg, at Camerton, in Sonxrfet !hire. The villains in a moil fcientific manner pulled out the !tones from under one of the win dows, and made a breach into the fhop, having carried with them a quantity of hay for the hones to fall on, fo as to prevent noire ; they carried off a confiderable quantity of goods, and left a lighted candle in filch a htuation as to fet fire to the pi emifes—bappily this part of their projcit failed. Thurfday morning five ruffians, armed with pif tols, a bayonet, and bludgeons, their faces paint ed and wearing marks, entered the houfe of Mr. John Bargefs, farmer, in Rufliolme, near Man dieter, and rufhing up (lairs with lighted candler, ordered the family to lie on bed, on pain of initant death. They then broke open revizal drawer., from which and the pockets of the fa mily, they took two hundred pounds in call, a receipt of . htetiri. Jones and Co. for 343 L 18s. Bd. a bill fur Ist. 191. a (liver watch, a man's hat, four filver tea (roans, a pair of plated tea tongs, and two bottles of common gin.—They were about so minutes in the hunk, and on going out locked the door. On Thurfday night lift a valuable coachlotfe was flulea out of the ftables of Dt. Claus:4s Liar, coln's Inn Fields; it is fuppofed by Conte ,horfe Realer-, who have of late comniived !series' in Ltmdotr slid its environs. It (regatta* happsas, thattlaa-vety. thief binsfelf, confident* his own an, is the full to avail Natal of the se ward °tared ip dkcfe cafes. TO THE A:TLICTED. n R. SOLOMON derives the greatea tin fro.n thc. number of c.aft's th,,t ainiod ean, wherein the tff:e.,rr the Ct•rtlial i,: dt • 'treed, in cradh the wall .u.e. melt „ rr , of nt•rvons ditoniers, :Ina i• Ill) co!.v;r.o-1 a.. has tendcd fo unich tht....roc ecrtain facc:f, thole i ; deep in the Lonitanti , ,n, and :Ir,. :h. Alanltind. of Balm o: n rnooLAI to thole win) in aavalictd eni v „ p , youtla ul u.lottuttatc youth %.:,;!,..%; , hrd h: • ;, t on thourdv, numt roil; train of at unix tll,. • rlt an a cificuciot tn.r tint-Jytn.tllt4 In weak and that iere.! rot. ftit rtion., weak w.f. of f•; Lt • mot), hypwelto..d.ia, I 0r..0i of ,2 ,1 deLdit), all other from a ' n,., nervous 1 . , item, and °hot the c o n. e qu e n e , , „,„,,,, • dehaueinsi, luau, utior to the i in fed. 13.0 y, ina:ti% e. or Iti.then..; !if.: ; univt.tt.tll) La reftor..tiv entim..nited anu.t.glt the tcremolt •o: thidl h a.p y olf o. which niced,:al Melted' has procured . , tl.- Lotont race, a.hl emelt c.,ent,r-7,livt• to I.nui., Thoufatwis at this day in the thrt.• Lir7dort , ;, And ru.s. of Europe,.-11ia, and .lm, riea,l;n4 to t;u.s the .ily they ret plied to thi.atintirable ard y the .! who might utiserwifc lut:e dlorped into 211 1 1 111111 U y er: 1V , , V ictiuut of early imprudence. Youth and age of either fcx are equ d:y tat nf ftlative, and they viii uniformly parM:ust, qualities and effects; tor whether the !. ; „ the early pact of life, or is finking under th e a d v a few dotes c frills Medicine will afford ininiteia., ;that returning health and ftrength, by giving tone to ef,.;! Lr fyftem and organs of digeftion, and b y renover:tg th: cue ftieution. To the young it will afford biting health, ftrcngth, a”c! in.place of latitude and debility ; and to the ag j :,l infirm it willaffuredly ft.rnidt great relief and coanto.-t 1.); and futely'lnagorating the fyftem. Nervous difordert of every kind, and from whatewt :At ariling, and all that train of fltaings, ansktie,, and tro,..r. , which fo dreadfully aff,tl the weak, the frth.ntary, lieate, wiU in a bort time be fueeeeded Ly churfulnet,, every 'leafage of health. litekcwit'o have refitted in the Welt Indies, can t ftif y falutary au% of this wonderful Medicine, les I.ll..t:ive ties have particularly been proved in the late alarmin,, epaiet. , :t complaint, the yellow fever; and thofe wl.o arc la metal re • faxed in their whole tyftem. take this Medicine h the ha: , pica (fleets ; perfons therefore going to the Fait or I.l*, it Ind.u, cannot ftore a more important article of health and lite. Youth of either fex, who have prattifcd a feeret nddaPn ;. tive vice, and thereby relaxed, weakened, and del ilitat.a the whole nervous fvftent, will And the Cordial Balm 01 (ftk,,! ; L c mad powerful, certain, and effectual restorative. The Cunha! Balm of Gilead is now cos fidered as the tweet difcovcry that has been made in the memory of men.; it ie pu. tent, fare and pleafant. The rapid and increaftng fame beiLwr cd on ha author and Inventor (Dr. Solomon, of I.ivcrpool) is '• the true and only criterion to judge of the merits of a Mediciny, which has been admlniltercd front the highset to the low ell dais of people with fuch happy and uniform lured ..—The N'e eiders of this Medicine frequently cannot get fupplial as quick as thd demand ii tot it, and it is a fart worthy ut innate, that they ' arc fill marl y as loon as they arrive to hand, molt of the Dal t. Guinea Bortlde being befpii, e before they are ordered. Price l fat..a-Guinea a hurtle, amt Ii fes. 51. The Cordial Balm of Gilead, and Guiik to Ni Atli, Tilly he I obtained every day, at the following appointed places of talc, vie. 140114041, by Mr. Matthe.ws. No, 18, Strand. Ni Bath, by Huard • I.aneaeter, by Walwillep Bri.toi, Sheppard I.eeda, Minns brighton, Gregory l ..r,oln, Drury Benninalsam, Swinncy I.ynn, 'Heady Bedford, /smith I aiicoltcr, Gregory Mandforel, shim:ions —, Swink* Bury Sr. Ed. Dingle I .ewe 4, Lee Chet tcnitinti, Harward Maschefter, I .yneb Cambridge, Hodgfuu Margate, Rowe Coventry, Konafein A:a i. Moue Peke ' Colchciter, Keynter • Mailairouib, Harold Canterbury, Simmons Newbury, Fuller Cartifie, Joltie ticwca.^..k, Walker _ Hoxiaod And by all the reputable Medicine Vender, ioukf:lsa. &c. in every principal town in England, Ireland, Scotland, ask America. LEAKE's PATENT PILLS To Thomas Taylor, Surgeon, No. 4, New Bridge-Area, Black friar, London. Plymouth, January 7. IT is but juitice to your invaluable Medicine, LEA KE's PATENT PILLS, (of which my Father and felt have been the eftablifhed Venders for you, at this Port, 25 years) to Rate to you, fur the information and benefit to the Public, the following very extraordinary Cure pea/untied by them. Mr. a young 11114,11, about fuur years fume ' was affeel ed with the Venereal Complaint, and on the firft appra:- ance *Tit bad rceourfe to an eminent Surgeon, who adminifterel the lama routine of Medicines for a confidcrable dmo without effeel; he then applied to another of the faculty, from whom be took a variety of medicines to no rut-pole : about this time a foul ulcer appeared in his throat, and large (waiters on kis &Ms, which gave lam fuch dreadful excruciating pain, particubrly when he was warm in bed, as to deprive him of rat ;be coma- • sued in this melancholy way for Come month., when a Gentle man got him into a neighbouring Infirmary, where he remained upwards of three months, and went through • regular nserettrid eourfe, and was for Come times little better; be was that dif charged, and renamed to this place, where, in a very (bort time, he became as bad or worfe than ever : be now tried leveed pa tentand advertifed medicines, bat In vain, and was at this pe riod reduced to a mere Ikeleton, his kegs were broken up with wounds and siren In fevers! places, and much fivollni, he was atemd as not to be known by Ms intamate friends, and ex , peeled that every fuecceding hour would he his la& in this ; melancholy belphis Rate I law him, and mutt omit fs like had not told me his name, be was fo emaciated, I (Knead not have known him. Having eel ind to me the above melancholy and knowirg the gr..at elleacy of your Pllls, I abed him If he would take ionic °Calm up= my recommaulatim ? ice raid he would, but he feared he was tau far KWIC to Clpat any re- Let in tills world ; I fent hint four limo, whirl' he took, and I when I called on hint :male found hint in better titbits and able to fit up In his clout; fuon after lie want to his friend in Cornwal, taking a fupply of the Pills with him, which he continued for a conliderable dine according to your printed dim...Ctn.:is, gradually needing in Leath and cooftitation ; about twelvs months Gum he reamed to this pia, his legs . perfecUy will, grown jolly and in.ue, and as well as ever he was in iii• life . he married fince his return, and about (even weeks ago was Menai with a line, thumping, healthy bop H. h... particularly requated me to Rate to you the above extraordinary cure, that. you may convey it tot& public In any manner ^me think proper; far my own part, orbs I &ft free but I gave him over for a lad man, madame was fiseinsmit& iurpritcd as when he returned in full health and vigour, which, abler the bleffmg of 000, is to be artribut e d to your pill,' I 'finnan. medicine, Lake's Patent Pills. I remain your obedient humble fervent, B. R. HAYDON , Boohfoller sail Pfister, at Plytnea4 to bit Royal Hialtnefs the Duke of abeam • Prepared and fold 4 , tbe Sok Proptiwor, THWAS TAYLOR, • Nfemt....r of the C, .mporad of Su London, at blotto*" 4, New They are alto fold, by his uppoisansm„ at eke Plrfoliseet• No. 35,, St. Alian's-Rreet, Pall Mall; Me, Rnbinfon's Toy. Rom bra tot, Oxford-firalt ; Mr. Red, Vooiddi—w. Pis sr 'Union-row,. Lade Towowiel; Molts. Wettest and Co. idle 'burgh; Mr. Caldwell, Dublin; sad by one perks is cvay towain MON* &e. I. bola of oily se. pd. each, Tealeil up, with Poll end pleb iliralliass. LONDON: Pelmet for die Proprietors. iv /MIN •• MIM I! (of Cbroirlesede) at ibe Soo' Pomo; :No Se Carry-Mos ; sod publllbed LIVE. KEST, coo eelbloroboe, Lembell). at Igo I. bra a-omo% Tooploafte ; ' l n Wbfeb O eslW ee 4e n.eoimiook =UV fir the Sorrel efs flollwßad to IN sUndb4 NUMB •••••••••• PA