Star. — London, England, 1802-02-11 00:00:00

AN ELEGY - ox Trig DRAT!, 07 10PRANOtil mat, Mg r ADD&RISID TO! MU. 'Agar: We are affurcd that theft Lines, written Coon after the Death of thi: urine-fit Athol., was anew before pubilfheti. While flip to keen Anaktv a Prey. While from thy Mom bur& the ltruggling Sigh, While Ssdnefe yells the chsceul Face of Day, And the warm Dew-Dmp trembles in the Eye ; Should every Mule bee fsered Strains aidrers, And in harmonious Sympathy comb:lie ; Should they in aptell Lays ebsir Griefs expels, They could not Confolation give to Ws.. GINIWILI to Excellence of every Kind, The Public mourns its darks;! Adieu.% End; Thine is the deeper Atiguith of the Mind, Mourning the much-lovl /I,: j f.ord and the ;rival! Scarcely mooted from the Stroke fccere, When GA It ICC fled from Cif 241111iTLIII, Eyes, 9.4.f01v'd no more the Drama', Sons to vivo; To maim that Stroke more fatal, EtILIT dies. Yet round his Tomb, at Midnight's Clem Reign, (Led by the Tragic 211 f ) to Farit7's Sight, Idea trm (hall rife, a numerous Train, Yleve'd by the Silver Moon's retledied Light. There with unrivali'd Grace the rlf , w !hall Rani As when the Wring Senate he addrels'el, Or (loop to frantic Jealoury'e Command, Or yit.ld to hero Revenge his fiery Breaft. Ertel and with tranfeendant Dignity, There MAI ill-fated Ate.beast be Peen; Thefts,, clad, in hlajeßy, With aw-infpering Frown, and gollihe Mica. La f fivran Iron every Ey?, Shall: ceufc th,.. Stream of hyi:ln.olly to Pow, ?her fhall Le heard the frequent short drawn Sigh, At poor Etomtd,', complicated Woe. There fh advan?e--what TOT:V . :trend His labourf4 flofom! dot ro'd what Pings to prove! AL! what Mirth rArwhelme tile faithful Frier.d ! • How Rrong the Bonds of Duty and of Love! But, oh! what Sounds entrance the willing Ear? Do Cherubs their celeflial notes difpenfe ? Or Lit Ralletili meting tone. !bear ? His voice of Love, and foothing Eloquence? Thalia next the folemn htanlion treads, hhe pins the train Melpomene brought on; Arta and TwoWy in her band-fitc leads, Aid oh ! fartwell, the cries, my graceful Son ! Yet thou. elided Partner of his Soul, 'lls thine the Feelings of each MLfe t'afuage, When freed at bngth thyfelf from Gritfs Controul, Thou Ault refrek the now defertod Stage. To F. wale Merit we well plead Seal! bow, • Tho'inrety Energy, alas! a flown ; The Mute's fo!epeorvity Farrorrier thou, 'AM ell the nemesia's Exrelkerthy own. LAW lATELLIGENCE. COURT OF EXCIINFER. DUBLIN, FED. 4. JOIIES V. AST:AY. The Plaintiff, who is the Patentee of the Theatre Royal, obtained a verdict at the fittings after laff term againft the Defendant, who i s pro. prietor of the Amphitheatre, Peterllreet, for sicel. and cons. Lord AVEI.MORE faved a point, at the earnal requat of Defendant's Connie!. which point having been fet down for ar"umcnt this term, the fame was accordingly called on, and the point ap pearing to the Court with the Plaintiff, and no Counfel attending to argue for Defendant, judg ment w is unanimoufly given for the Plaintiff. TRIALS AT ArifiPritMRIIFORR LORDAVON MORE,TE R. 4. Sir Jwiw FERNS, Knt. WM. ALF XANDER, JOHN AR MI r, arid THOS. NEEDHAM, lifqrs. Directors of the Sun Infurance Company, before a Spe cial Jury. Mr. BARTON opened the Plaintiff's cafe. Ile raid, it relied on a cleelaration as to a policy of infurance on the lift of the late Thomas Whaley, Efq. which fa out with the ufual averments, in a demand for I sod. Defendants pleaded the z,e nerai Wise. Mr. CURRAN commenced the fhttement of Plaintiff's cafe, by laying that the late Mr. Whaley was indebted in a conliderable fun of money to his client, Sir J. Ferns, who from that liberality and kind confideration fo r the difficulties of otli'crs, which he conceived hail umfornilv attemlal hi; condua throngh life, did acceot of a le:dement on a film considerably under waat was due to him from Mr. W:ialey ; but, in order to fecure thh; re duced amount, it became meet: lay to infure that gentleman's life, for which pittpaiit, Sir Juhn, ac- compabied by his clerk, Mr. Heny, met Mr. Whaley at the Sun Inivrance 011 ice—there Mr. Needh.im, one of the Directors, received them.— Mr. Campbell, Secretary to the Company, was al io prefent, who ;diced Mr. Whaley, preparatory to negociating lititnefi on which he came, what his ape was ? He replied 33 years. Mr. Sir John's clerk, then obferved, that he had luater make it 34, /which could be no inconvenience to eittkr patty, as nothing was meant but the utmoli cancluar and fair dealiag. To this Mr. W. alfent ed. It was here, Mr. Curran fltid, material to obfcrve, rhat in the printed feliente of their Wi nes, published by the Company, they mlll'ol'lll/ marked an integral number of -years in a calcula tion for ages, not admitting fraCctional divtlions of time ; fo that any man reading . one of dude print ed papers, would clearly perceive that he would not be permitted to add to the integral number of years conliituting his age, the number of months, weeks, or in addition thereto, if any Inch el ided. On examining Mr. W. to this point, on the tsth of Anguil, he returned, as before ' dated, his age 4 years—bnt on a fubltquent en quiry, the DCfeiniants found that be had com pleted his 34th yiar on the preceding February. It was here agrced between Counfel on rat tl+ fides, in in der to tinrilify the cafe, and fhortcn the proceedings on it, that his Lordfhip Mould refcrve far argumeut the following point : Whether Mr. Whaley, infusing his life in Auguli, at 34 years, having completed the tame the February before he an aft of fraud, and capable of vitiating the policy, or an averment coming within the intent of the fame ? John Heny being fworn, and examined by Mr. G. Poxsoxay, depofed, that he was in the employ ment of Sir. J. Ferns in Anvil', 'Boo, and did at tend bins to the office of the Sun Infuraace Corn limy, to make A policy on the life of the late Mr. Whaley—that when arrived at the office he met Mr. Needham, one of the Defendants in this caufe and a Diretlor of the Company, there, alto Mr. Campbell, Secretary to the Company, to whom he mentioned his haulers ; Mr. Whaley came there by appointment, to whom Mr. Needham turned in converfation with the freedom of an.intimate, and made no inquiry of witnefs refpeding his age; witnefs him fclfthen applied aloud to Mr. Wha- I le)/ in the pretence of Mr. Needham and Sir John Ferns, what his age might have been ? He replied, 33 years—they did not infure him of that age— witnels then went over to the Secretary to infure him at 34. years, who oh ferved to him thathelwasright and that it was better to be at the fafe fide—he was accordingly infured at 34 years—witnefs faw a printed kale of infurance at the office. [Here be identified one prefented to him, either as that he taw, or one fimilar to it, which was immedi ately depofited with the Regiller of the Court.] The infurancc, witnefs further depofed, was com• pieced on the day he ftated, the 13th of Auguft, but he did not receive the policy for many days fucceeding. Witnefs aficed the Secretary, after making the policy, if there was any thing further to be done ? who replied, there was only to pay the premium; he accordingly paid it, but was told that the policy was not ready, but it ihould be fent to his office. After tome days had elapf eJ, and no policy few, witnefs went for it to the office of the Infurance Company—it was there filled for him, by order of the Company, he pie fumed, witnefs having nothing uhatfoever to do with the filling of it. He would not he permitted to take the policy without figning an averment of it. [Here the averment was produced to wand's, who recognized his lignature.] It was then, to gether with the policy and teak of infurance, de patted with the Court, to be hereafter referred tn. Refpcaing three months interea fuppofed to be due on the principal, the Defendant's agent flid that lhould not be difputed, if the ptincipal was &died a:2;aittli them. The Jury, without hefitatit.n, found for the Plaintiff—taool. with 6d. coils. CENNEDY V. CoNDoN. This cafe was opened by the Hon. Mr. YELVER• TON, who laid it was an anion on a promiffory note for z9l. Sc. 4d. broul. ; :it 1:y the indorfee againft the inclorier. There WAS another count for a pro. miffory note for the fame amount, fimilarly cir cumitanced; a third 1.. r the fum of 621. ts. money lent and advanced; and a fourth count; on all of which the his damages at 3001. to which defendant rleade,l the general Mite. Mr. WHITESTOME itated the plaintiff's cafe. He raid the maker and indorfer of the notes in queftion were brotherc. The maker, a man in mercantile buriners in this city, became embarralred in the year 1799, which induced the defendant to offer his perfonal feenrity by indorfing notes paffed by him to his creditors on a compofition for his debts, which they agreed to receive,amonnting to 123.6 d. in the pound. The plaintiff was one of the cre ditors, and reaJily came into the compofition pro pored, nn whicit be received four notes, indorfed by Ole d:.'endant, payable in three, fix, nine, and fifteen months, for his feveral demands. The two &ft of the notes, when payable, were regularly dircharged ; but when the third became due, the maker of the notes, being involved in new diffi culties, refuted payment; on which the indorfer was applied to, without laving regular notice on him. He was reminded of the plaintiffs alacrity to come into the me:dares offered by his brother, and of his forbearance on this fecond dirappoint ment. The defendant, in reply, expreffed a grate ful fenr: of his kiodnefs, and laid that he should he p tid in full at the very earlieft opportunity.— Bet; , i c the fourths note fell due, the maker became bllnk: john Madden proved the maker's hand-writing to two nozcs prefented to him; raw the defendant write wli.m he came for ward to indorfe notes as teen: icy for his brother, at a meeting of his ere -1 dit after hz became ir d blvent. Thoma Daniel knew Thomas Condon, who was a tiacicr in this city, and recolle9s his failure ; knows his brother arch. The witnefs here, by his tc tin i mon y, fit pport ed the ftatement of Mr:White , tlone, adding, that the notes in queftion were made payalile at his, the witnefs's, houfe. Mr I-It ccha fit up a defence by appealing to the fedings of the Jury on the harcithips his client had alr eady encountered by paying 3001.—a1l he was wcrth—for his unhappy brother. I Lord Aroxmose, in charging the Jury, raid, I that he hoped he need not remind the gentlemen that they were not to find a verdia on the ftrcngth of their feelings, but iiiould merely confine them fclves to the evidence adduced before them. As to tin: affumption of a debt, after due notice had been onikaeft, it was, he conceived, abfolute, po- I faivc, and unqualified, and determined to be fo in this Court at various times. As the law pre fumes, that'every man takes cognizance of the law, it ‘:as not neceffary that the defendant (honld have his mind poifeffed with greater confidence as to what lie was about, than other men in fimilar circundlances. The reafon why due notice be comes necellary to an indorfer is, that he might have timely intimation to make provifion for the difcharge of the note; but in this cafe, the indorfer knew it. was in vain to expe& any thing from the Imaker - . It is !stated in part of this compaffionate cafe, that the defendant paid 3001. fur his brother; I that furely cannot exonerate him in this cafe, any more than the return he now makes for that kind ( nets from the plaintiff, which he had formerly ac ; knowledged. It was unneceffary for him to re mark the want of notice confequent on the non ' payment of the fourth note, as the maker's bank ruptcy intervening with the neceffity of its The Jury found fig the plaintiff 631., ts. sd. mazes, aad 6d. cuffs. COURT OF IEINOI BENCH, LONDON, FEB. S. THI 11110 V. WIDDRYNGTOX AND OTHERS. This was an information again( the Defendants for a confpiracy. The defendant Widdrington had fet »p a claim, that.he was the heir to the Oates of the late Lord Widdrington, and which arc now in the- potl'eflion of Mr. Standilh, in the county of Durham. In this claim he was allifted by Sharp lefs, an Attorney, and two perfons of the names of Groom and Weaver. Thefe perfons, after promil ing to lower the tenants rents, and make their con ditions more comfortable, prevailed on them tt , acknowledge Widdringtrn as the owner of the elates, and he took poreftion of the manor bottle accordingly. Mr. WOOD (hewed cattle agaiqft the rule, with reipeet to Groom and Weaver, who, he Elated, had been the dopes of Widdrington, conceiving his claim to be juft. They had gone down into the country with him as fpeElators of the Wine:, and when an intimation was given them from a relpec table quarter that they were accting wrong, they immediately dcfdted. They therefore threw them (elves on the mercy of the Court, and trufted Mr. Standith would not prefs the matter againit them, as what they had done proceeded folcly from ig norance, and not with a view to defraud Mr Stan difh.—With rcfpeet to the other two •lcfcndanis, Widdrington and Sharplefs, uo caufe uas (hewn. The Court faid the rule malt be made about againft all the parties. Whatever Groom and Weaver had to fay, would operate perhaps at a future period—Rule abfolute. FEBRUARY 10. The Court was occuried neatly the whole morn ing in the &mini c::nfe again!' the Rule obtained by the Attorney General the other day. for a Man damus to be diredcd to the Jo likes of Nliddlefer, commanding them to hear an appeal under thc London Dock Al, to afcertain thc value of Bell Dock, the property of Mr. Peter Mcaaers, and whit!' was wanted by the Dock Company for the put pies of the new Docks. Mr. Erilcme, Mr. Gibbs, and Mr. Giles, (hewed cattle againa the Rule. It appeared that by the fifth claufe of the Ad, incorporating the Company, Bell Dock was txprefsly excluded the limits in which the Compa ny could take ground for erations, and for the furtherance and completion of the intended Docks —but on the other fide it was contended, that by fubfequent claufe, the Company had a rirht to take any land contiguous, for making roads and other purpofes, and that by the latter claufe they were entitled to take it, notwithaanding the re- Itraint of the preceding one. The Court teemed at &II inclined to grant the Mandamus, in order to try the quefli:m urn a return to it: but it being obferved by fir. Erfl,ine that molt likely the Juffices would not make any return, by which they would become themfelves Defendants in an expenfive fait, but obey it, the Court upon further confideration laid, they fhould not give any opinion at prefent, but fbrpcnd it till next Term, that the Company might in the mean time apply to Parliament tp amend and explain the Ad. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FEBRUARY to. WILLIAMS V. FROWN. This caufe was tried at the fittings at Guildhall before Lord Alvanley, and the verdi6l was then for the plaintiff. The following are briefly the circuniflances of the cafe : The plaintiff, reprefenting himfell as a free black, entered into a contra& with the defendant, a mailer of a fhip, to fail with him from the port of London to the Hind of Grenada, and back to England, at the rate of four pounds a month.— The fhip accordingly failed, but on her arrival at the Eland, it turned out that the plaintiff was in fah a runaway !lave, and was immediately claimed by his farmer mailer. Under thefe circumflances the defendant, for the confederation of thirty jo-f, purchafed the plaintiff's manurnitlion. The plain tiff, on the other hand, entered into new articles of fervice for three years, at the rate of Isl. the firft, 201. the fecond, and 251. the third year.— Conceiving long afterwards, however, that an un due advantage had been taken of him, he brought an anion to recover, on the fira contrad, and the Jury found a verdid in his favour. On a former day a rule was obtained to Phew caufe why a nonfuit fhould not be entered on the ground that the verdin was contrary to law. Mr. Serjcanr SHEPHERD this day (hewed cattle againft the rule, and argued, with his anal abi• lity, in fopport cf the verclid. He contended that, by the fecond agreement, the plaintiff had been grofsly injured. He was at the time of its being formed, not fui juris, and his flrong delire to recover his liberty had been made ufe of to gain his content to a contrad of the moll difadeantage ous kind. He was made merely to exchange one fort of flavery for another, and inaead ot three years, the agreement on the fame principle might have been extended for life. In this way, the plaintiff's fitnation might have been rendered work, inflead of being meliorated. He truiled, however, that the Court would not fandion filch an agreement ; they would allow the defendant to be reimburfed for what he paid to procure the manumiflion; but they would not permit the lima; tion of the plaintiff' to he made a handle to :ender his lot Rill more unfortunate and mikrable. Lord &Lena Ltv reviewed the cafe, and procAlcd himfelf inclined to tiiiok that the verdia Ihauld be fupported. At the time when the caul: was t:icd it appeared that the manurniffion and the I . :cond agreement formed one tran:aainn, and he was nn; prepared to fay that no undue advantage had hr-en taken of the unfortunate circumaaoces in which the plaintiff was placed. HP.: was dilimfed to be• lieve that this was an agreement which ww.tid have been acceded to under no other circutnttances.— He was betides not at all clear as to the expe diency or propriety of fanelioning fuch agreements. It fecmed to him that much danger might refiilt from filch contraas, and he alluded to the number of blacks which might, clandeltinely as it were, be introduced into the country. He could not fee the juilice of the contrad in queltion, and he had doubts of its leplity. Mr. lace Mans was of a quite different opi nion. fife Plaintire. it c,mi.i not be ia formed a contta& which he had not the ir,w•fr to execute en his part. ‘"!ter. I:: was at G. nada, he had onl7 forci:c.i all claim to What was doe for hi, c..nward but his former mailer had a Loot) g (mind ()faction laly,Ltr during the interrn?:h tte &Len was done in theft circorlances: Tl,a McOler, Captain, and the Slav:. agreed ;.:1 a conrr 0 by which the latter wry ni ):Intritt-A± f•lr a cr.rt7tin fuel paid by the lle:en.!in•. In . t h e pl a i nt iff h a d to elver ii);)) nt . :t, in themlclve: neither 11. T tr.),,:af0r.,51e. Ia this tranfaciion, G, tier it front feel::;* any due advantagc t'Lit 1).i• favourable to the ;ila;nti! .. . w as the Plait). ti 's Initiation pi eviins I- (hi; )) , a , -r:i:igcrm•nt wac in a a.n, !*e.%••e pimilhment,and exF:sed ti• ' terms he had Al.tit. - .cd l!, wag there in this which b.: r ,„ : eii11.!1" or inimmai:ity ? lie WAS cal trier p, round; clearly of opinion that the verdia ftar.d. Mr. Jitilice RCOLE and Sir AI.I.LN CHAN:SRC were of the fime or iaion on I:milar grounds, and therefore the nonftk wits entered. On tho 7th inn. at 17:;r: , ,n, I the Lady of Captain Lloyd, of the tvy, of a d:.:11:!!‘tcr. Nl.ll If D. On Titnrfilay, in V•-ri., E. T. Whir.<ll. the Mi,idle Tern. p!e. I.nndrn, rr. J . r at liw, to 1111 b Firld, cid:Adz:ugh. te- of joiliva i i.da, 1.1.4. of iie.itnn, in Yorkfliire. !)IF U. Sunday. in Livcr:—.o, the Rev. Ham Ccdrovi, M. A. Vicar or Kirhy, in h!o]haso-Dale, Yorkshire, formerly Ci:ratio of St. Nl:tr)', iu that town, in which fituatiou he r.tmiued mar.y yr :vlen of ecl!ication and re tr,m the general 'yftent iiy the fe • ledion of a peculiar :he ranakni of long continued Cuccefs is the belt criterion of iiipaiority. Etht years Ince I devoisti my practice :o the excleftve treat ment of 'I4IR liE IiISORDFAS, u:d the furcelsful rctult of my plan gives nu: adihtional ardour to oppoir as far as I am able the rucages of that canrolaims which ate the molt import ant in the cat.ikigue of hum= iiihrmitics. . . After initiation into every branch as an Army Surgeon, I formed a with at an early period of Pradice to rercue indivitht als from the irnorance of uneducated Men, or the equally dan gerous precipitancy of Pranitionecs. The Tim to the cure of which 1 have de voted my attention, comprize every frecies of VENEREAL r:FECIION, whether of a rec:mt or long duration.--2d/y. AU kinds of DE':_,ILITY, whether ariting from the ha! , its oI SetotAborq or the of mature age, and lattly that de rangement of the lyftern in Wona.n which ii, called BARREN NESS or 6TiltiLrry. Numerous th'eaf; , cue the rtft.it of Ignorance or hafte In the treatmerit of a fuit: is (.rinorrlit-'.and it not unirequently hap pens tha; the Lite ar, p: ifoncd by the indifcretion of as unFt:arcli:d By a i•tpt.r:or mttliod rut% euntplaiuts ars: t'ahly cured, and wbery •.th , :rs have failed, 1 trait that I may preitune toell..r a rc-ettablidtment ee . w,hov. - ,ver,.tr.: ;he ...Alec of CI ..31plicatcd diftrtfs In the difurder compare,: !he calittniti,u, fituatiuni of Men,who from induli,iiincc sr :LILA K2' V iCE, th,i prevalent Gaie ties of a fathionable Life, acc . ...!.-e that .'_ate of Debility which Is the unavoidai)ie iit loch p.-miciou4 habits. Where the unhu .1 r :)roods over his nsirery,but care. L fully canecals be. (erne confolat:on for Ilitu to Itni)w, thitt it '•'7 ol‘!,iet or (lion orever. tAiiity with . other t;iii rem . . v.& thefe Dle.F!- CIENCIES by the prat:u 1 vroltref, the acquire went of my expericn,.:. 17.:;.i of Ilaci:!:us,dr Venus have begun to reduce r.lanie vig.N,r, much tnnicty will be prevented by an early counter? Rion of this languid state, and its thole cafes no great difficulties will occur. But where this Deficiency has for years eititletL,a prnrer Per feverancr. 1: in. Hirt-110)y reluifre to revive the Huth/0;1g frail. of Life, an l tii re-animate the Cuttilitunon. ALkil.RliD WOMEN. w:io have long been ditmr,imed in their curcckatious ofa Famly. tray be a::;u•cd. th..t eu iota itsltances loch difeets are curable by .dial skill. 'the SECR ECY which is fo e(fential to my un,ltrtal; In, and the QUAlifteat:ons which I have iircfamed to line, form the Baas of my Eretcniior.s, aril in coincidence with fueh.thisinti. !nation is Liven, thy Mr B--- may he conkted pennally (or by Icwrs inclof.ng a fmall note) at his 'Knife, No. a), Arno del-ftre,ct, i:trand, near Temple-Bar. There is :in adltional entr!!.ce In Watcr-ftrcet adjoining, and the name i; nn both the ti,ors. M. Munher of the t; evil Onneer ef SurlTC`ftft% TO THONII..!: T.kII.OI2.ESQ. No. 9, NEU LidliGL-STEILLT,Lo. - ::1;ON, lIZAK iFEEL, it a duty inctinent upon me, to infnrns A you of!.1:: very grew and extraordinary Cox t !lave received from your invAluahle:Acklicin . e—LEAKn'ii PATFNT PILLS. About two years aho I was attacked with a V.:NfREAL DIS.• ctut: a, which I tread rather flillatly for :um: time, but thl Difeafe at I...ngth fpreading all over my Body, I was obliged to apply to the molt cinitient of the Faculty, but afforded only temporary %lief—l went through vari. , us t'ourfes of Salivation, and from being rather of a ::sirptder.t 1-1...b1t was c. - duced to a mere Skelton. The Uk:ri that frrrad an ova my limb rendered nu. a cmrplete fo the ley trky....s deipaired of my recov,ry. 11 nail brouglit to Ibis litaati-o, I coniidcred drat% inevitable, hot a rchi: ion or in: u.: col...11::,:t -ing upon th..: many Caf., in which your . I*.ls ha_ I.:re-...1ed, I was ind:aced to try a box of them, wine: 1 theught rather re lict/.d me, and by perfcveranee for two or thrt and fol lowing your Div. ctions, I capeti.netoi the :.to:: u:i.tecounta hie Relaxation from Pain, tl.:! Sites fob'l,limt; I ant now, thank Gon, perfadilv rtzoe.ved, and out daily : I doubt nut but un. morc isax. which I think cautious to take, will eftablifh my h. ilth in its .4 ii,inal Bate. It i . . with the mutt heartfelt gratitude that I fubfe lf, tir, oa: much obliged humble krvatir, Was. Pimtsou. Deanigate, Math:haler, July 1, Act. P. S. For the pnWic ben. tit I do not n;:jeel to the above he ing publithed, but leave /vu to ad as y..,ut own better judg Mein di ate. Prepared and Sold by the Sol? PropriAtor, 'DivLost, Member of the Royal el/liege of !!Sirteons, London, at his Houk, No. 9, New-Llridge-flreet: Miter A coultanS rtii.:,-nee or more than ty-lis years, in a pri.a se particularly dlredted to the Cure of Venereal Compl..hrt,v.ith that inviola ble kercey which men of his Pr..f.finut illot::.1 Always ohf:•rve,.. he flatters hill:kit, advice and sin:Liz:cc he grstuitoni4 ad miuitter% to perfoLs taking this ire, will bt• by a difceriting Public, as ..n advant. z :u t. obi lalCd,.ltd voi.l of Jittitif;oity. Alf:" Sold, ny hi. ki:iointm. nr, Cu- the ronveulen , e of thrift livieg at A diilanec, at the P.Tfaiiirt . ‘, No. Alban'%• itrect, P:t11-Mall; tl.e Tuy -flop, No. lc: 7, x t.O rei t ; Mr, Ditb0r0.,.h . , , , No. 7, Ea, :here-hill; t , ,bc, 15 • iler- No. I, I;l.km-flow, Little Tow. r I fill; r. lC at I dinliurgh ; ellw:.:1%, !SIN: pc's ; Mancheil•••• ; one Perr.m i n every eon n,i,... n hi e eiit-Pririin and lit land. in Boars of .+!y i•:.64, "Oal.l up with end plain Direc tio:ts, wh , r..14 r..a; ‘,.. •Jrc :haul - dyes wi.h Eire, St•crecv, :•tl.l • • • y._ . _ . . , B. . . N. B. fv.-ry Box HI in (:rot-Britain . i% fealcd up wits a Stamp, on r. , l,ich, ty tlonnit of the Comm:,..ontr a , is prin::,.l, at the Mant?-01hee.—T. Tuylor, No. 9; \ , ...w 13riezt-ttreet... to iinitat , .. wiii:h i, F. long, und ail miters are rotintrfrit LONDON hinted 1 r the "ruprictors. by . 10f IN OA NISI (of Cattlaby-ftrcet) at Srea "'RINI '. Oiricl. No. t, Cary-ftreet and Trilo:fbcd by I.F V: :: ',t ':ac - torbury-place,Lanah•n!!), at No t, Car-y-Pxret, and It c STAR-0 pica, Teinplc-Bar; to which Olhec eli conttnuni • Nona for du EDITOR are rcludical to Le aillrelred. ■