Star. — London, England, 1802-11-11 00:00:00

L4W IN7 EL LIGENCE. HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY, DOCTORS . COMMONS WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10. This day the Right Hon. Sir Writ. SCQTT pro. ceeded to the adjudication of the following caufes: Sufannah, Donohue, mafter.—This was a further proof cafe with refpe& to a certain quan tity of goods which were claimed as Britifh pro perty. It appeared that the fhip, at the time of the capture, was proceeding on her voyage from America to Amltcrdam, and it was fnbmitted, on the part of the captors, that this was a fraudu lent cafe, inafmuch as the party claiming was acting as the Agent of the Dutch merchants at Amfterdam, and that the whole tenor and etre& of the con cfpondence produced clearly (lowed that it was Dutch property. The Court, after hearing the Conflict on the part of the claimant, was of el contrary opinion, and accordingly reftored the property, but al lowed the captors the ex pence of the further proof. Neptunus, Kuyp, mafter.—This was the cafe of a fhip bound from Lifbon to Amfterdam, when that port was in a Rate of blockade. The Court reftored the various goods as claimed, where it was satisfied, from the proofs produced, that the parties were ignorant of the blockade of Amfterdam, but rejeCted the other claims. Jonge Conrade, Johannes, imam—The Court reftored the property as claimed in this cafe. COURT OF KING's BENCH, NOV. so. NOBLE V. M‘NIA HON. The declaration in this cafe Rated, that the plaintiff for twenty years back has not been a foldier, nor belonged to any military corps what. C7Ct ; yet, that the Defendant, well knowing the premifes, had malicioufly procured him to be taken up for a defence, and committed to prifon. At the trial the Jury found a verdict for the Plaintiff with tool. Mr. ERSK moved to fet this verdict afide, as being contrary to evidence. He contended that there fhould not only have been proof of malice, but likewife that there was no probable caufe.— Now though it might appear that Noble did not belong to the Fifefhire Fencibles, as M'Mahon had reprefented, yet Mr. Pie, the Juffice before whom he was carried, !Wore that he had atteited him a short time before. He now held an affidavit from Capt. Lowe, of the Fifelhire fencibles, in which that officer depofed, that Noble had been on the recruiting fervice for him, and had procured him a great number of men. Lord ELLENIORMJCk raid there fhould be probable caufe, not to the Magifttate but to the De fendant, who brought the charge. M'Mahon hid been proved to have thought fint of getting Noble arreffed for debt, and upon being told by the per lons to whom he applied that it was only defences they took up, to have aid, " Oh, I'll make a deferrer of him then." Mr. ERSKINE dwelt npon the force of his affi davit, and objected to the amount of the damages, and after a long converfation he obtained a Rule to fhew caufe. STEETENS V. WHISTLER. This is the cafe on the Game Laws which we mentioned yeflerday. Mr. Jußice LAWRIINCE now read his notes of the trial. The evidence of the two witneffes was as ftrong as could well be conceived. - The fervant not only (wore that he law him (hoot the two partridges in Hurley Bottom, on the evening of Saturday the 16th of January, but that he fpoke to him at the diflance of twenty yards, and told him that he might kill as well take up his game now that he had killed it, and that he had feen him out with a gun feveral dif ferent days immediately before and after the 16th. The evidence of the Sheriff's Officer was direst as to the Defendant's having confided his guilt. Mr. MILL: Rill preffcd for a new trial. He al. lowed that the Sheriff's Officer mutt be perjured ; but the other Wirnefs might be miftaken. There was not only ftrong evidence offered at the trial, to prove that the Defendant, from flcknefs, was not able to go abroad, but a man without any interell, and whole credit would not be impeach. ed, fwore p9fitively that be was the perfon who had committed the a& His evidence was con firmed by the affidavits of his matter and feveral others, Rating that he had abruptly left that part of the country on Sunday the 17th of January, and that he had not returned before the end of Anglia. It was impoffible to have produced this violas at the trial, and indeed Whittler ,then be lieved that the Rory of the two partridges being flint was all a fabrication. Several perfons who were prefent when the Sheriff's Officer ferved the writ had joined in an affidavit that the Defendant had never confeffed that he had (hot the birds, or bad held any converfation to that etre& Lord Ext.ENBOROUG H Paid, it would be infinitely dangerous, after a Defendant had been regularly eonviaed, to allow the conviaion to be let afide by evidence of this fort. This man, who took upon himfelf the at in violation of the game laws, run nn rick. as the fix months had expired, and he could net himfelf be prolecuted. If the two wit nefles for the Plaintiff had given falfe evidence, they might both be itulieted for perjury.—Rule refuted. THE ZINC V. GEORGE WADDING. The defendant was .conviCted at thelalt Kent Affixes before the Lord Chief Baron, upon an in ditiment for perjury. He is one of thole who, on the trial of the cafe of The King e. Hart and Others,wem called for the Defendants, who fwore that they had been at Hart's houfe on the night when he was accnfed of having beer. prefent at the refcue of fame !snuggled fpirits from the revenue officers, and whole evidence Mr. Garrow expohd with fo much dexterity, by atki.ig them all fepa irately what they had for flipper r' Mr. MARRY/1T? moved for a lICIV trial. His firft objeaion was, that the leading Counfel for the Crown, in his opening, had Rated that the Defen dant had been committed by Lord Kenyon at the Judge to tate thcfe fleps exprenly provided that they never fliould be given in evidence. The Jury, therefore, ought never to have been informed that fuch proceedings had taken place. Mr. CARLOW faid, that if he himfelf had been the Counfel alluded to, he fhould have remained fluent, but for the fake of his abfent friend, Mr. Serjeant Shepherd, he-muft obferve, that the fait of Wooding having been committed by Lord Ken yon was notorious to the whole county, and that the Learned Serjeant only mentioned it, from his ufual candour, to warn the Jury againtt allowing it to have the lea(' in fl uence upon their minds. Lord ELLENBOROUGH obferved, that this cir cumftance ought not to have been dated. Mr. MARICVATT then hated feveral objections to 1 the indienient, all of which were declared to be frivolous. Mr. M. likewile übje&ed to the charge of the Learned Judge. The Chief Baron, accord ing to him, began thus--;" Unfortunately, Gen• tlemen, I have fpent too much of my life in trying fmuggling caufes, both when I was Attorney Ge neral, and fince I came to prelide in the Court of Exchequer. In nineteen out of twenty, I have ohferved that the defence is retied upon perjury.— Unhappily, perjury in behalf of a fmuggler, is reckoned almolt always complimentary. This language, the Learned Countel contended, was calculated to prejudice the Jury agaiuft the De fendant. Lord ELLENBOROUGH raid, he thought it was fcarcely refpeatul to die Learned Judge alluded to, to infinuate that he wifhed to irritate the Jury againft the defendant. He made no doubt that the Learned Judge was fully juflitied by the cir cumflances of the cafe in every remark he made. Mr. MARRYATT took nothing by his motion. WILLIAMS V. THE EAST INDIA COMPANY. The Plaintiff was owner of the Princefs Amelia, a (hip chartered to the Eaft India Company.— While iv their fervice a quantity of combuaible oil wiuput on board of hcr, and this taking fire, fhe bled' up. This action was brought for her value, and in the declaration it was Rated that the Defendants well knew - the nature and effects of this oil. In fupport of this allegation, fcarcely any evidence was offered, fave that every thing is put on board there fhips by the Company': orders and by the Company': fervants. Lord Ellenborough nonfuited the Plaintiff. Mr. ERSKINE now moved to fet afide this non fuit, upon the ground that the heft evidence had been offered, of which the nature of the cafe ad mitted. The Chief Mate, who took the oil on board, had perifhed, and no other perfon whom the plaintiff could call, was cognizant of the trail faction. He reprefented the cafe as one of pecu liar hardfhip, although the Directors, being truf tees, perhaps were not to be feverely blamed for (landing upon the rigour of the Law.—Rule to thtw caufe granted. POLICE, &e. DUEL PREVENTED—II. confequence of timely information having been given at Bow-ftreet, that an affair of honour was to be adjußed yefterday morning, Carpmeal and Allen were deputed fe conds on the occafion, who apprehended the par ties, and brought them both to Bow.Rreet, where Mr. Juftice GRAHAM recommended an accommo dation, which was immediately agreed to, and the Gentlemen, who were Mr. Stacey, an attorney, and Lieut . Callen Crottey, of the army, were allowed to depart without entering into any recognizance to keep the peace, ecc. as is ufual in fuch cafes. WORSHIP-STREET.—Yellerday a man, of the name of Venable,, was charged on fufpicion of having ftolen from Mrs. Cleaver, in Whitecrofs ftreet, a quantity of wearing apparel and other things, w!iich the was carrying in a bundle, and committed for re-examination. A woman, of the name of Coleman, was corn mited for re-examination on a charge of being a common utterer of counterfeit gold and filver. Several publicans were fined in the penalty of 4os. each, for fufferipg tippling in their houfes during divine fervice. THAMES OFFlCE.—Tuefday one of the labour ers belonging to the London Docks, at Wapping, was charged with haling a large quantity of iron rod for railing, which obitruaed the work of the carts for Come time. The prifoner was ordered for re-examination. Several wan-men and cabin boys were convift ed for having in their poffeffion a quantity of fo reign goods which they could not account for. Suenwtm..--Tuefday Wm. Iriyin was commit ted for re-examination, being charged upon the oaths of Charlotte Sutton and another, on fufpi cion of having Itolen a quantity of filver coin, the property of John Sutton. The preceding evening John Mabeny underwent a fccond examination, charged by one of the Offi cers of this Office, who apprehended him, with having been conviaed of felony at the Oftober fcffions, in the year 1796, and_ fentenced to be tranfported for feven years; the Officer Rated, that he was the perfon who apprehended him at that period, on the River, for a robbery on board of fume fhip. He further Paid, that as he was pair ing along the greet, a few days fence, be met with the prifoner, and fecu re d hi m , a f ter f ome R out refinance. The proper Officer belonging to the Prudentia hulk, at Woolwich, attended the exami nation, when he proved that the prifoner made his efcape in July 1797, from the laid hulk. He was fully committed to Newgate for trial. HATTOII-GAlLDEC—Tuefday a man was exa mined on a charge of (totaling a pocket-book, con taining 301. in Bank notes, the property of an elderly man, at a public-houfe. The prifoner was commuted for re examination. Yeflerday a lamplighter was charged with going is the night about Clerkenwell, and hal ing oil out of the burners. He was committed for trial. A woman, of the name of Crosyky, was charged by Martha Flynn, with robbing her of a filk hand kerchief, while the was lying &Beep under a gate- GtiltnuAt.t.--Yefterday a man was charged with having violently affaulted the mailer of public-houle in Fore-ftrcet, and likewile for beat ing the conflable who had him in charge. Being much intoxicated, he was committed to be brought up again. . MAN lON-HOU4 E.—Yefterday Henry Lazar's: was committed for trial on a charge of ftealing trunk, containing different at ticles of wearing ap parel, out of a cart, which was hated to be the property of Mr. Powell, jun the banker. William Ker-ven and Mary Conner were charged with picking pockets at the Lord Mayor's flow. The Constable told his Lordthip, that lie faw the two prifoners very adlive in the mud in the ad of picking pockets, and took them to the Compter, and upon fearching them, found a very fine watch and two pair of fpedacles, &c. &c. which they could not account for. Mrs. Lloyd, from Berwick, depofed, that fhe was in the crnud to fee the proceffion : that the man prifoner feeing her fi ightened, offered to affill her in getting her out of the croud, which the, feeing him an old well-dreffed man, permitted him to do, but found him keeping her arms up, and getting free from him as loon as poffible, got into a Chop, when the found her pockets (tripped of every thing the had. Being told the prifoners were taken to the Compter, the was induced to go to fee them, when the found the man prifoner to be the perfon who pretended to atlilt her, and faw the woman dole by ; that the pair of laver mounted fpedacles and thimble, found on the woman prifoner, were her's. The prifoners gave no account about any thing found upon them— when the LORD MAYOR defired them to be com mitted for farthet examination, and the watch, &c. to be advertifed. MA 11.130ROVG H-STR E ET.—Tuerday John Brenta was re-examined on a charge of uttering a coun terfeit feven {billing piece to a perfon at the Three King's Arms in Piccadilly. The prifoner alledged in his defence that he did not know the money was bad ; that he had lately come from Briftol to get work ; that he could not get any, and had determined to return home, when unfor tunately his pocket was picked of all his money, and having fome knowledge of Ayres, the Briftol waggoner, he made known to him his misfortune, upon which Ayres defired him to make hinifelf eafy, and lent him three 7s. pieces, one of them being the identical one with which he flood charg ed. He alfo took an apple out of his pocket, from which he pulled two more 7s. pieces, and gave him, at the time when they were in a coach, on their way to the Green Man and Still, in Oxford ftreet, at which place the prifoner left him, and went to the houfe in queftion, where he tendered one of the pieces. The prifoner told the Rory when he was firft apprehended,and in eonfequence of which Ayres was apprehended by Hamilton and Lovett, two officers belonging to this office, on Saturday, at the Green Man and Still, juit as he was getting Out of a hackney coach. He was examined this day before Mr. CONANT, and denied that he had lent Bennett any money, but acknow ledged that they went to Oxford-greet in a coach together. He called a perfon of the name of King, who accompanied them when the prifoner Bennett raid Ayres had given him the money in the coach. The witnefs (fated that no fuctriranfaftion took place. While the officers were fcarching Ayres, who flood elofe by the other prifoner, Bennett, fomething was heard to drop on the floor, and inflantly Bennett called ont that fomething had dropped from his (Ayres's) pocket. It was picked up, and found to be a potatoe, in which were con cealed two counterfeit 7s. pieces. Mr. Phillips, the owner of the waggon, attended, and gave Ayres an excellent char-after for honefty. He was admitted to bail, and Bennett fully commit. ted for trial. Yefterday a woman was committed for trial, charged with being an utterer of bate coin. Mrs. Cooper, of Charles-(beet, Sohotquare, &poled that the keeps a tobacco Chop, and that the pri foner tendered her a bad nulling, when furpeeing the prifoner to be a common utterer, fhe had her taken into cuflody and fearched, and a quantity of other bad money was found in her polfeflion.— The Solicitor of the Mint attended to prove her having been convicted of a fimilar offence, which prevents bail being taken. Mary Grofvenor was charged with robbing a Per ron of a Pocket-book, containing Bank-notes to the amount of 21 01. The prifoner is a woman of the town, of the lowea defeription, and the protects tor met with her in Oxford-Rivet, a few evenings fince, and accompanied her to a houfe of ill-Fame in Church-area. At this time he was much in liquor ; after leaving the houfe and parting with her, he difcovered the lofs of his property, and re turned to the houfe. From Tome informations he received he learnt that the frequented a houfe called the Three Kings, in Monmouth-11reet, kept by a man named Barrett. A Conftable was-dif patched to apprehend her in cafe fhe came to the houfe, which fhe did the following morning, and afked for a glafs of gin. She was taken into cid= tody, and while the Conflable was conveying her into a back parlour to fearch her, he obferved the Landlord, Barrett, wink at her, and fhe immedi ately felt in her pocket, and gave him a flocking, which the Conliable took away, and which, on being opened, was found to contain a zocl. note, and moil of the others, being fmall ones, which the prifoner identified as his property. The faets being fworn to, both the prifoner, Grofvenor, and the Landlord, Barrett, were fully committed for Lift Monday one Jones, belonging to a family of notorious depredators, and brother to the foot pad who was lately committed to Horfham gaol, for robbing the Boreham carrier on the Dicker, was apprehended at Wadhurfl, in Suitex, charged with horfe, afs, and pig flealing, in the neighbour hood of Canterbury. He was taken before a Ma gifirate, who committed him to Maidflone gaol for trial, at the next Affixes for the county of 'Kent. Another brother had the effrontery to come forward and offer to depofit fifty or one httn- ECCLESTASTICA 1. PROM OTIot:g, Dr. Ridley, the Irintl and relation of the Ch by thipenfation, the Rectory of Worthy Mot:o'er, • ••,, addition to Whippingliarn, in the lfle of Wight. The Rev. George NiLtcalle preferited to the valc , tile of Airport, 1-Lints; and the R.:v. Win. Gower, 1.1.. D. to: •,(• tie Granfder, Caribridgefliire. LIVII3I N US. Nov. 27. James Scott, of str.tio7d, ar;il coal-merchant, at eleven, a , . Guildhall. Nov. 30. Michael Collin and Tnunias Lewis. of Na. t ton-Gartlen..Midtlicke, nay y-a.„‘nts and copartner, .. t or; at Guildhall. Nov. 29. Thomas Iluband, late Bromfgr:ve, W orce fterNrr,. money-fcrivetier, gimblet ALAI -maker, at ten, a ricr's Arms, Evetham. Nov. 27. George Sinicock, of the Bolt and Tun Yaril,ll(4l - Lo-don, coach-mailer. at {even, at Gatlt . :lial. Nov. 27. Stanitla% Granticlos l'Oefis., now or Lit,. of :.a:Lary place, Monrfields, merchant, at ten, at 4 uil,lllAll. Nov. 29. Hannah Jone. , of Dol7oeli. the par,:li U l Cadigalliblit, widow, trialtitt and dcalLr, :V• t..! _ Black Lion Inn, C.4rdizitn. I%lo n v t . cr 3 c o lta S itt at s u an ti l l c o olia P r il ti C ie i r7, B at in u ' i l i! ‘hn , the I t . .*Z;t ri :.r .. . r e : Paradi e.ltrect, Liverpool. Dec. 1. Thomas Wetherell, of Sunderland iiar tit_ S.,a, Dur ham, brazier, i Litman, dealer and chrptlian, tr ,. .„1rc;,;.: the White lion Inn, Houghton-le-Sprili f . Dec.ohn Middkton Hayes, now or late ~!* S.11: 1 ). w c. len-draper, tailor and (Adman, at elt.eut, at :Lc Inn, Broad-111.w, Worcefb-r. Dec. a. Thomas Nelfon Afsheton, of Ivcrpool, nicrcir.nt and underwriter, at onc, at the :lobe •ravern,l \ crrool. Dec. i. Edward Pemberton and John I.. , vcrponl„ merchants and Copartners, at one, at d. 61,44::.,rrti, Liverpool. _ Dec. tt: jolin F.vsns, of Wapping, Middtelex, linan-.! : -.. per, at eleven, at Guildhall, 3IR'I'HS. At Fdinbur2h. nn the jail ult. the Lady of Major Thomas Burt, of lt danzliter. On Monday lilt, in Upper Gowcr-ftrect, the La.'i;,f j amin Hall, Efq. of a fun. Sant day, at /3rackto.U, Becks, the Lady cf Sir Robert Wilion, of a inn. On Thurillay hilt, at Slebech Hall, the 1.a.1y cf N at t in ia Phillip, Flo. of a fnn. TIAR RI Ell. On Thurfday, Mr. Jofeph Newforn, of the Bum Eh, to ViCs S. M. Bowden, d.tuglner of the Rev. juries Buwtku, Lone Tooting, Surrey. _ On the 7th init. at Chatham, S. G. Smith, Ffn e of Shecrcc:s, to Mil's F. Grainge, of Brickwall Farm,lfle of Siskppy. On Monday the tft inft. Mr. Bethel, lirg,ot, at Yeo:I1,:u Mils Whitmafh, daughter of the late Major Wliitinth. At London, Mr. James Evert Porter, of Stepney, to Mai Rorifon, rebel of the late Mr. Hugh Rorifon, writer in Kirk cudbright. DIED. At Edinburgh, on Friday lalt, Mrs. Janet Murray Keith, of Murray 's -hall. At Bath, on the 28th ult. Mrs. Emelia 111 4 1.r0d, foie., of MiLeod,widow of the late John M'Lcod,oi &I•Lead,atid oi.ty daughter of the late Alexander Brodie, of Brod:e,Lord or. of Scotland. On Saturday fennight, the Rev. Charles Wilt:bore, at hi‘ pri vate retreat of Bt oughton-Sunley, in the coun:y ut Not t::!‘ , ,har., oi which village he had been the pallor fur mere :han year:. At Glalgow, on the the aft intl. aged S 4 Mrs. 1:Le!i:, relid of the late Robert Bogle, Ely. ut Shettlettone. Thurfday ft.'nnight, after an ilinef, of a few da , •s, tiie Rey. John Pope, many years a Diffenting and niziter uI an academy in Mancheller . _ . Wednefaay fe'nnight, in his 624 year, Mr. Edward En; y, of York, many years prompter to Mr. NVilkin on'a eceipally of comedians. On the sth init. Mrs. Jane Mi fling, widow of tlz. iate J'be Miffing, Efq. Barris ter at Law, of 'Litchfield, Hata.:. At Edinburgh, on the 23th ult. Mrs. H Hen Kars, ell .ft daughter of William Role, Efq. late of Invercliarrxi, and of Mr. Win. Macoa, accountati: of EAcile. At Kylas, North iVloror, on the t Bth ult. 'Simon Galles, on!F fon of Mr. Alex. GiMes,late Lieutenant in the Yr:rcr Feneiblei; and to the 19th ult. at the fame place, Mary Giilks, daughter of the fiord Mr. Alex. Dillies. In India, on the 13th of May, 18ot, Lieutenant If Macleod, of the Company's fervice, on the Madras eftablith ment, fon of the late Mr. Roderick Niacicod, writer,Ediablirb, At Stawardfield, Kintyre, on the 25th ult. Robert Stewart, Efq. of Stewartheld, formerly merchant in Greenock. At Berbice, on the Bth of June, Mr. W i Liitv, raerehant. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning Aftcrnooa VENEREAL BLINDNESS. To Mr. THoMA9 TAYLOR, Surgeon, Nu. 9, New r.alt:gt- ftreet, Loudon. tiCAR ate, ith the moll heartfelt faCtsfaetion that I ad - TT is W drefs yon on the incomparable e s•ellence y our invalaable Medicine—LEAKE's PILLS.-111 the ifr:ng ,k this year I had the misfortune to contradl a Venereal C,arilaint, attended with the moll alarming and darget - oes tyreptoms ;us fomuch, that I have been confined to my room for a „la k neck together, and not able to flit oat of : I had to rat ni;Lt rait day, and differed the to :R excruciating pain and tormeht. what was (till word-, my eyes grew weak and dim, fu th-..t. I could icarce dfcvn any iiojcet, if ever fa dole tj me, and ex pedled nothing lets than the total lola of my bruin a fleet. healthy, and rather corpulent man, I bc:atue 3 mere thadon. and an object of pity and compalhon.—Mv friends had Mt niter, and thought my recovery i psffihle. lis this clrea,!tt:l Rate, and expeding every minute to b. my WI in this w . orki, 1 was fottunatay recommended by a nrn;i‘Uour to try Medicines, but having tried all mcsfic al aid w (13 mirpo;:, beets at an enormous et pence, it was fome before 1 euu:d be prevailed on to take them; at lalt I lent for tit hasea, aid before I had taken them all, I toned conliaeribic ; mr pains gradually deerraled, and my eyei':ght : , etter, tl the great furprize and aftonifhinen: of .d! my trier'.. (; , f 1 "-' taking three boxes more), my health and W3' j'37f,tit.! reftored, and lam now, (thanlia amy Medicines), as well and hearty as v:r 1 was in my la:. You ob ig •d 6um,ie fent mt. R '...1.k1k;11. • High (tree . , Cirmiughtm, Novrm cr I, 17)9. You ate at full libert) to pt.Wli.h •in any tr:atier 'wipe-, fur the benefit of .:t .1:11 11, '4.1 it:Lye fent you fearer, tut was If; ill a .‘ :..1.1;•••••• The Lth• - •ve i• ea •neftly ec mt. 11. .d t t ;k:i per.' Is: that arc in any doubt of ibex hang .11.11,1 j nertal particularly to th .it to ,, c ' ditiou in life, a , . it will certiiiily y Lt.:A nature, of however long ItAilditig, 01 haWk:V.•t- :,32 the appcaranee of other diforders it may he for Sr:or:Jan:a Giandular, and Cutancoui Complaints is is r,Yconim ndal to be taken, efpecially iu tic Sprnig, J• P.epareiland fold by the GI, tinge :,ate.... 1 SC: q , Mcm!kr of the Corpo - ai tun of Sin g.:uns, I .or.d h!f No. y, New liridge-itreet, where he w. I 1 .%.,1 2 LT, a, I a Fee, to Pcrfons tating theft: Pills, and va lat:aice Utters, if poft paid, on the fame terms, obferying in all ca the molt inviolable Lei:a y, nu Pei-foil's :tame or can: havg been mentioned, but at their own' a rticular rt3gi 11, by ••• •- 'e Pioptietor, daring the coarfe of mote than 35 years, th it he bas had the corded of an ~ ..ktm•live tale of the. al:ove Mr-dune and the practice ariGng They are alf s told by his appointment, at the Pad e:et fa No. 3c, St. Alban's-ftrrrt, Pall-mill ; Mr. 11)Ic iellslrfo::r. Shop, uy ey, Na. Nu. a t ; Mr. St. s, Bo sk. Ni• Union low, I.•ttle. Tuwer-kill ; and by o-c l'er on in es-7 cocftdcrahlc town in England, in 13 ,, x..s of only 19, ,pl. I foaled up, with Ma and plain dircaions. LONDON: Pribtal tor the Prouritttor, by JCIIN Carttaby flrcet) at the S fAR 1 ) Fr:71 746-0k bit 1, Carry-ftrect ; and publifl,"l by LLVIL KENT, (o . ' an tcrbury-place, Lamitch; at Nu. t, l'arcy-ttrert, t.e ensw."ll