Star. — London, England, 1802-09-15 00:00:00

\.. CLERKEN WE LL SESSIONS. - lit( as's HA ot...;—Yeiterday Jana Valiance, a Cullom Houle officer, was indifted upon two in dielments, for having, on the 24th of June allaulted George Cowan and Robert Warwick, both of them Officers of the Police of the River Thames. Mr. Pooctr, nn the part of the profecution, Rated, that it originated not from the refentment of the ind;viduals who had been afraulted, but from a fcnfe of duty on the part of the Magillrates of the Thames Police, who conceived themfelveg bound to proteCt their officers from violence and affaults, whatever quarter they might come from. The Learned Counfel then explained the nature of the Police Ettablithment of the River Thames (which was inaituted principally for the proteCtion of the property of thrmerchaths againit plunder) and Hated, that on the night of the z.i.th of June laft, as their officers, Cowen and Warwick, were in their boat, in the regular execution of their duty, . the defendant, wtho now appears to be a Cullom .houfe officer, came up in his boat, and infitted on rummaging their boat; when afked by Mt. Cowen who he was, or what authority he had, he _would give no other anfwer than " I am your mat ter, and will examine you whenever I like."— The Police officers then refilled him admitlion in to their boat, and the defendant attempted to force in, and (truck Warwick a violent blow in the face, I which knocked him down. Seeing him fall, he then attempted to get away, but was fecured at. ter a contiderable refiftance, and having puthed Mr. Cowen nearly into the water. Mr. Cowen confirmed the ftatement of the Learned Counfel ; he faid that he Wpeatedly ed the defendant, " Who are you ?—What is your 'bufinefs ?" The defendant would never make any other reply than, " I am your mailer; I will come on board you whenever 1 like ; " nor would he produce any authority except ho lding up the cafe in which was the paper appointing him a Cuftom houfe officer.,The Police officers thee, with Tome difficulty, fecund him, but not until he had alfo violently affaulted Mr. Cowen. Rbbert Warwick confirmed the evidence of Mr.' .Cowen in every point. Mr. Trevallion faid, that he came up in his boat, while the Police officers had the defendant in caftody ; he heard Mr. Cowen fay feveral times, in the pretence of the defendant, that he had ofied his name, and who he was, and that he would not tell him; the defendant neither eon tradifted him, nor told his name in his pretence. Mr. HeowLis, ou the part of.the defendant, re prefented this as a very trilling and trumpery pro fecution, as a difpute between Cnltomboufe obi- . ,fficer• cers and Police of irs, both( of them aging pro• bably according , to-what they conceived to be their duty, and neither of them, perhaps, undernanding unaly their jurifdiaion or their powers. Thede fendant, who was a Cu(tom•houfe officer, had a right to examine any boat that he conceives might hate ftnogglcd fug,: as board ; and if when main • legally, he thould be refined by. force, he had a right alto to ufe force ; the queftion he thought the Jury thould principally attend to, was, Whe ther, when the Police officers taw the defendant come up in a Cuaom-houfe boat, and as with the authority of a Cullom-hoofe officer, even although be did not produce his authority, he thould be oppofed ? The Learned Counfel then undertook to prove that the defendant had exprefsly declared bitufelf to be a Cuftorn-houfe officer before the fcuffie began. Jonathan Wife, a Cullom-houfe officer, Ration. 'ad in a chip within hearing, declared, that the de fendant did fay that he was a Revenue Officer; before the riot took place. Mr. Young, who was the Cullom Houfe Sur. •eyor of that diftrid, declared that the defendant was a well concluded man, and as perfedly fober at that time. The Chairman (Mr. MAIKWARING) Paid that., this profecution by no means appeared to him a trifling or a trumpery profecution, as the defen dant's Counfel had termed it ' • the principle of it involved eve: y perfon then in Court, and it was a tatter of public interell to afcertain, whether every Inkjet% has not a right to refill any rode andviolent attempt, to exatnine • his perfon or his bottle by any fellow pretending to be an Ercife or Cullom houfe °Seer, bat declining to tell his name, or produce his authority when called upon ? It ap peared to him to be a queflion ofgreat importance to the liberty and fecurity of the rubjeet. The Chaitnun then recapitulated the evidence , to the jtiry, who, after a short deliberation, found the defendant—Guilty. Mary Smith alias Thaler, was indicted fur per jury, in having fworn before a. Magiftrate, that the faw, at Uxbridge on the 7th of September, eight pallingers on the roof of the coach from Worcef . tcr to-London. . Mr. SYLVISTER (the Common Serjeant) !Fated the cafe on the part of the profecution. From the particular circumaances in which this coach left Worcefler, he could moil pofitively coati:Z(2 the Defendant in point of fait, by more than two wit :titres. The coach had been taken that day by the Gaoler of Vtrorcefter, for the conveyance of Con- Prifotters up to town; the Prifoners were dif tiibuted in die following manner:—four in the body of the coach, accompanied by the Gaoler; tour on the roof, accompanied by a perfon to .)verfee them ; and four men in the bafket ; they were all chained, and cor.fequently unable to quit the places they were put in. • The fir* piece of evidence that was produced, was the cenvittion of the coachman upon the evi dence of the Defendant. The information upon which tl)e fail convic tion was obtained, was alfo produced, but not being proved, At.l.ar, on the part of the Vifendant,,ob-. jetted that, in point of law, it was Aforately ne- 4 , cdrary tblitirre the information en. Which the conlnallintrunorobalsoi, as welt aj tiMstittion tliht itfelf; 'as itit tbotdd• there svantairdhlitrirregulary titit 3 o2±lible Ihe This objedion produced an argumeht which lafled nearly two hours; but was at length over ruled by the Magiftrates. A Clerk of the Police Office then proved the fignature of the Defendant to her examinations, Which were then read, to contradid which, William Davis, Gaoler of Woreefter, faid, that he bad taken die carriage that day, and bad Peen the Prifoners placed in it; that l!-_fat in the infide of the carriage, but kept a conftant look out, and never faw -eight perfous on the roof, as Hated by the Defendant. Mr. Wilkinfon, an Under-Gaoler, fat on the roof, to look after the prifoners there and in the baiket, and did not recoiled any other perfon to come on the roof excepting himfelf - and the four I:trifoners under Lis care. Upon his crofs-exami nation he admitted, that another perfon might have come upon the box, but he could not fay • pofitively-v:bether it was lb or not. Laucafter, the coachman, faid pofitively that no perfon did come upon the roof of the coach from Worcefler to London, except the Under- Gaoler an.' his four prifoners, and that only one perfon came upon the box. Mr. Geary, the gentleman who came upon the box two miles this fide of Uxbridge, declared that excepting the four prifoners and gaoler, no other person had been on the outfide of the car riage from the time he got up on the box. Mr. ALLEY male a very animated and eloquent Speech to the Jury on the part of the Defendant, in which he requeiled the • Jury to confider the neceffity of protecting even common informers, who come forward to flipport a law fo neceffary for the prefervation of travellers; and if they could believe that it was a miftake in the Defen dant, and not wilful and corrupt perjury, they would have charity enough to cnnftrue it as fa vourably as the evidence would allow them ' • he then animadverted on the evidence, which he faid was rather of the negative kind, and not that poll ' live ccatradietion which was neceffary in order to fubfiantiate a charge of perjury. The CHAIRMAN recapitulated. the evidence to the Jury, who, after fome confideration, found the Defendant—Guilty. A Mr. Booth was alto indided for Perjury, at the profecution of Mr. Batter, of Kenfington, a Gentleman of confiderable fortune. This profe cution was defeated in intim by the informality of not having fereed a Subpeena on a neceffary Wit nets. POLICE. SHADWSLL.—Yefterday the Captain of a (hip underwent an examination, charged with firing at the crew of a boat belonging to one of his Majef ty's (hips in the river Humber, the 3oth of July, 1798, in order to prevent the prefling his men, by which two men were killed in the boat. To detail the cafe in the prefent page of the bufinefs would be improper. He was committed for re-examina tion ; as were three men, charged on fufpicion of having committed divers robberies in Stepney fields and other places. i~Vlaxston-House.—Three Negro failors, from Surinam, yefterday applied to the LORD M AYOR, with a view to procure his interpofition to oblige the Captain and Owners of a Ship in which they had come to this country to pay them their full wages for the voyage ; and, if pogible ' to fend , them back to Surinam. Captain Baker, they Laid, of the Ship Hannah, enticed them to defert their wafter and come on board his vet; fel, promifing them the Came wages as he paid to the reit of the crew. In the pane, he beat them feverely, and made them work hard. Nine days fence, they were difclearged from the veffel now in port, by the Captain and the Owner, Mr. Cauchan, a Jew merchant; who refuted to pay them full wages, and turned them adrift on the world, in a place where they knew not how to provide for • themfelves. " The Captain and Owner alleged, that the favour of bringing them from flavery to freedom was fut. ficient compenfation for all that they had done on board, even though they had received no wages at all. The Negroes, on the other hand, pre tended, that they would rather that they were ail' Slaves to their kind mailer in Surinam, than be in London free, and without means of fubfillance. The Owner of this Ship being fent to by the Lord Mayor, gave his attendance in the court. He had not paid them full wages as feamen, but by his account they came voluntarily on board, without folicitation by the Captain, or any fipu ladon for wager. A tailor, who made the voyage home with them, affirmed, on the part of the Owner, that they, or at leall two of them, had come fecretly on board, and concealed ihemfelves from the Captain's knowledge till after the fhip had failed. 'The negroes, on the contrary, affert edi that they wrought even in heaving the anchor; and that this very tailor had often witnetred the cruelty with which they were treated by the Cap tain. The tailor related, that the Captain had alto treated him cruelly, and prodoced a rope's end with which he been beaten. The Lord Mayor gave the tailors Tome money; and the far ther inveiligation of the affair was deferred to a future day; on which it was ordered that Captain tAker Should alto attend. William Sumner, a feaman, was yellerilay charged by Alderman LE MESULIEL with having prefented a falfe certificate, purporting to be a certificate granted to Smith, lately belong ing to his Malay's chip Hannibal, in order to re ceive tome prize-money due for captures made by the Hannibal. The prifoner, on his examination, laid he received the certificate of Smith, at Ja maica,and it appearing by certificatei granted him from his Ma)elty's (hips Flora and Edgar, and from his givinga fatisfadory account of himfelf cm board the Hannibal, to one of the Officers, who attended, that' he was attually the Man he repre. tented himfelf to be, Mr. La MISVILIIR, in con *ration of it being poffible for hint to have re ived the certificate a he had defcribed, confent to his being ifilcharrv" - a Moiler brqui .• • • eon, be l ong i ng t o the Potitpee. the pacifier net being able to give any - account of the Officers or Captain, or any others who were in the (hip at the time he Rated, andfrom his not being at all a ftfilor, was committed for reexamination. A Porter who attends the quays was committed for Healing a kit of falrnon out of Billingfgaie market, on Monday let. It was purved by the bill of parcels,• that twenty kits WM. landed, and nineteen only were found, upon thc;r being about to take them away ; one of the FelloWthip Porters law the prifoner take a kit, which he knew from the mark to belong to the profecutor, and fufpe6l - he was not authorized in doing fo, gvve in formation, in eonfequence of which lie was . appre• hended. _ _ GUILDHALL.—John Holden and Ann Holden, his wife, were yefterday brought before Mr. Al derman Si:INNER for re examination, nn a charge of being utterers and buyers of counterfeit money. The prifoners, together with three others, were apprehended in Plumb Tree -court, Holborn, fail week, and a quantity of bafe gold and Inver coin found in their poffellion ' which, together with the fad of buying for a lefsfum than the valise of the coin, being proved, they were committed for trial. We underhand that cheefe fell confiderabLy kit Monday week at Bradford Leigh Fair ; 545. per cwt. was aiked in the morning for what fold in the afternoon for 355. and lefs. At South Molton fair on Wednefday fat cattle fold at reduced prices, and had a quick fale. At Monmouth fair, on Saturday lah, there was a good (hew of cattle, which in general fold at reduced rates. Horfes were pretty plentiful and fetched rather high prices. Mr. GRANT, a well known breeder of rams at Wyham, in Lincolnthire, in the laft Stamford pa per fays, that he laft year clipped 4500 fheep, which produced 1330 tods of wool, and 40 tods of locks, and which he fold for 23001. A new mode 'of transferring livefloci.—A Dantzic vetrel had been fo alarmingly infefted with rats, that the Captain entertained fears for the fafety of the (hip and crew at fea. She had not long fence arrived at Liverpool, where the happened to lie near a !hip taking in cheefe for London • as the rats on board the Dantzicker were nearly 'half fa. milked, the Captain- thought this a fair opportu nity of getting rid of his old paffengers ; accord ingly he placed a plank feveral fucceffive nights from his vette' to the , cheefe (hip, when the faga cious animals (attracted by the fmeU of the cheefe) deferted the Dantzicker, and took their paffage to London on board the cheefe (hip. Yefterday morning, about two o'clock, fome villains entered the apartment of a poor woman, of the name of Chefterman, New-Ilreet Hill, Shoe. lane, while (he was in bed, and robbed herd feveral articles entrusted to her to. walk; a new fuit of clothes which the had recently bought for her little boy, and even the poor woman's gown and Rays. On Mrs. Chefterman's waking, the was alarmed to fee her door open, the drelfed herfelf with what few things the villains had left her, and found her Rays in the pallage of a neighbouring houfe, through which circumftance time hopes are enter. tained that the depredators will be difcovered. A poor woman of the name of Ward, fome time ago died in the jail at Exeter : the had been a pri foner more than forty years, and died at the ez• creme old age of 87. On Saturday evening as a Gentleman who had been on a vifit to a relation near Colney, Herts, was returning to town on foot, he was flopped on the road between Barnet and Finchicy, about half ,pail fix o'clock, and very much bruited and cut by 'two men who attacked and robbed him of what money he had with him. The robbers appeared 'as feafaring men. - .0n Tuefday fe'nnight, as a poor unfortunate girl was picking up fome old pieces of rope, etc. on the beach in the pier, at St. Ives, amongft a number of large Wiling boats, On the going out of the water, a heavy fa f of the tea; came in, and immediately floated a large boat vthich lay a-head of her, and fo jammed the poor girt up that the was killed on the fpot. Sunday a lad, fon of one of the trumpeters of the 4th regiment of Dragoons, fell near zo feet from a loft, at the George Inn, Canterbury, and fra&ured his ikull. About four o'clock on Friday morning Jan, the body of Mr. T. Young, a farmer and miller of Challock, Kent, was found dead in a lane leading out of the Charing road about a mile from his own houfe. The deceafed was returning from Maid- - (lone market. It is conjectured from a bruife on the right fide of his neck, juR below his ear, that his horfe having Ranted at a timber tug, which bad been left in the road, had thrown him, and in his fall he had either received a kick from the ani mal, or pitching upon his head had diflocated his neck, and the blacknefs being occafioned by the coagulated blood. The Coroner's Inquefl return. ed a verdi& of accidental death ; and it is a fingu. lar circumflance, that his father met his death in a fimilar manner. ANOTHER INFERNAL MACHINE.-••-.111R French Papers received yefterday mention a molt horrible conception which was attempted to be carried into effed by a mifcreant at Lyons. He had hired a fort of (fable having an entrance from the ftreet ; in thii he had dug a_pit about fix feet fquare, and twenty in depth. This was covered by planks moving on a fwivel, which at one end were con fined only by a flender thread. There was a lateral hollow in one fide of the pit filled with ftraw, which by an apparatus he could fet On fire, for the pur pofe of fmothering his viEtims, with a fort of wind lakto draw them up, and in an obfcure corner a grave for their interment. He fir(} tried this In fernal isahins on a countrywoman coming to the market with fruit. t)he being called in, funk into the trap, and he attempted to fet the ftraw on fire : in his hafte he happily failed, and being af frighted by her loud and reiterated cries, lie took to lii ht. The vgnmazi was extricated' by the hei • . with but little injury. The villain wa s . . and w eta . the . ttaithatellt _due to TIANICAUPT‘ orleal:.:el:etait.tfiNterner:Aaiitufourtioa.naihat.tuami. Sept. ii4eg 2 , s. 4r L isac ohn*F r r ai ce ld man .chapn , BANKRUPTS. George Brett, hf Chelun, Herts, grocer, dealer and damn ' , toforrendir'Sept. tB, Oaober 12, and 26, at ten, at Guildh a ll: London. Attorney, Mr. 'Fowily, YiEnnongers'-hall, 11 1 , 00 Thames-ftrect. John Ribbans, of Colchefter, wine merchant, &at er and chapman, Odolter t , 12, and 26, at el. at the Colehetter. Attornies, MeOrrt Sufton c:co r • or M CAt u Rcr, oara. Wharton and Dyke, l Arnh-1` Teolp,. DIViI.V.NDS Sept. :;cy. Sarah Bickerton, of G reat flik m i eow . and holier, at thre, at the 'ar 'lawn', :y...at Oefotxr 6. John St rir.ger,ef S oeltpert, cor!on-rp:t. Ter, dealer and chaptnan, at el e v e n, at t h e W aite Lion to,. Stockpot t. Gaoher of Bimin7htm, P l ater, &at er an, at twel-e, the :•;t, r -k T ;.0 avc ,-„ , R. ral .. ar. and chapu ECCLE;IAS'f The Lord IL l .ltop of Worceft•lr 4.1. F. canted ode tee, Jortph Tayior, Ch:rk, M. A. to the Vicarage of Sr , ittcraeld, i t , tte county of Waritick, void by the death of the Rtv. Ed w , rd Horton. Clerk, LL. B. The Rev. Mr. Cotton, fornaerly of Jefus College, c ara h ril is inititutod to the Vicarage of Claverden, Ptr.vivicklkire. IMRTH. On the 4th instant, at Barton-Serave, tic Hon. Igra.Sty ford, of a daughter. • On Monday fe'nnight, at . Allantotm, hear Danifri, Johnitoti, Efq. younger of Caitkitill, to Mifs 44r 4 h j o h nu , youngeft daughter of the late Mr. johoft on , of Limo,otain: On Thurfday Wt, John Campbell, Erg. of Killictry, to Nriii Rankine, daughter of the late William ftaukine,Efq. raerda et in Perth. On the 3 t ft ult. Mr. Thomas Lethangie. latelysetanud from ludia, to Mils Margaret Duncan, of IJyfart. At I.eith, Mr. Walter Gibfon Cads, mereaant, to Janet Scougall, daughtcr of the late John Scottgall, Efq. At Ardvorlich, Pertbfhire, the ith init. Dr. Patrick Lindh% lite of the Medical Staff in the Weft Inches, to Mils Chtiii;, Ma:tone, third daughter of the late Junes Mattock, E q . d Coltoquhey. On Sunday morning Taft, Mrs. Ann Haydon Cole, wilt d Wm. Cole, Efq. Printer to the Bank of England. On the roth inttant, in Grafton-ftrect, Fitzroy-fluare, Paer Corbett, Efq. late of the Eat India HouTe. On the x yth ult. at his feat of Pas Cuch, in Ang1.47,14 liam Hughes, Efq. In Clonmell, Mr. William Carman, and next mortiir t Mils Ellen Gorman, his daughter._ In Fitzwilliam place, Dublin, Captain Paul Dremgole,L e of the Loyal Americans. At Knockaderry, Edmond Power, Efq. At Ballywalter, County of Doun, the Rev. James Cairo, Diffentin3 Minifter : he was 40 years in the flint cor•regativ, and never once known to iiiippaint his he arers by atjcitlctot ill health. At Kirkcaldy, the 2d inft. Mr. Jame% Gourley. At Manfe of Kingoldrum, the IStil ult. the Rev. Jai e:341. nach, Minifter of that Farah, IU the 47th ytar of his r.ge. At Binny,the 4th haft Robt. Stewart, Efq. of Linty. Lately. Mr. Thomas Affieck of Armaanch. Al Cairn. on Loch Ryan, the 29th alt. Cal. Limn' Slay& Stafford. At Jamatea, the 15th Junt, John Robb, Efq. of Prowittr7. At hb feat at Ingleby, on Sunday fe'nvight, Sir Wm. lota, Bart.ljigh Sheriff of the County of York. . At his boufe in the Wand of Canna, He for M‘Nisl, Ell. At Hamilton, the; ft ult. Mr. Wm. Brown, fuegton,al.:d £t. At Brechin, the Bth inft. the Rev. John Gray, !enter nubs of the Affociate Congregation there. On-the stb Init. after a lingering inners, the R ev. Relrt Gig, Miniftar of the Affociate Congregation of Stichr.ll, in tie: year of his age, and 6th of his miniary. At Dumfries, the sth loft. Mr. Hugh M'Comock, On the t 4 in ft . Mrs. Langdoti, wife of Mr. langeoa,‘ Charlotte-11feet, Portland-place, and eldeft daughter of dabs Captain Robert Le Geyt, of Dover. Manehioneal, Mr. Thomas Walker, mien —ln Pet Royal Mountains, at Mount Hybla, Mr. isichard Prrry, for. merly clerk to Meffrs. Harrifon, Hart, and to.—ln Mr. Jofeph Blake; jun. a native of Bolton, lately arrivekl;:z: from New York ; and Mr. David Rofs, carpenter.—k 14% Jag* de la Vega, Mrs. F Rollington. and Mrs.. Perry.—A; Cid Harbour, Mr. John M‘Donald.—At Savar.nah.la-Mar, lin. Elizabeth Alexander, widow, an old aid refpedaiite Rempfhot Pen, Montego Bay, Mr. ja:nes Gra:, late Quarter-matter in the Parthlire L: 4t Montego Bay. Mr. Michael Palmer. ladicr. fx WATER AT - LONDON isIUDGE TO-mCikitOvf Marian( 55 minutes after 4 Afternoos a 7 nuts aster 5 VENEREAI. To Mr. Thomas Taylor, Surgeon, Ns. 9, N..w Briege•?.:ta DEAR sia, London. 4 T is with the molt heartfelt fatislanion that I ad• drefs you on the Incomparable excellence of yn el iaraieiF.e MediCillem-.LEAK E'S PATENT LLS. —in fpriq Of year I had the misfortune to cont:aa a Vv.a.:reai corafai.4 attended with the molt alarming and daugemus afituch,that I have been confined to my room f7e• wh;:•:v..ftk together, and not able to ttir out of it; I had no re.i. al it rat day, tad fuffered the molt excruciating pain and torraint, what was Rill worle, my Eyes grew weak a.ld fo I could fearer difeern any obji.e.., if ever fo do!: to ace, 3:!.1 cs pcifted nothing his than the total I.lfs of my !igb....--rra ti a ilset, healthy, and rather corpulent man, I became a nacre firtzai, and an objcdt of pity and compalon.—My friends had ail gives me over, and thought my recovery irepoill'ole. In this dria,aa, , Rate, and carding every minute to be my da r t is this W.1% . :a I was fortunately recommemlei by a neishboLr to tryy.r.t Medicines, but having tried all mediaal aid to rn been at an enormous expence, it wa., lonic Oefore I c0...1 be prevailed on to take them; at lift I fent for :ix .bass, before I had taken them all, I found confide/Y.la 'acue.Lit; my . pains gradually decreafed, and my (.7.2-Nbt the great furprize and aftoniihment of all my friend., (after tak• llg three boxes more), my health and itrength Wai perfee.llyn ftored, and I am now, (thanks to my Goo and youriarsiearle Medicines), as well and hearty as ever I wa, in my c f... Yotr obliged hitmble fcivant, R. L. L'i;ar.. Iligh-ftrecr, Birmingham, November r, 1799• You arc at full liberty to publiih this in any ni.lniztr proper, for the bereft of fociety at large, and wiiic'a 1 fay` ' have fent you founer, but was fearful of a relapre. The abuveMedicine is earneftlf rec9iiinu r ,r73 that are in any doubt of their bting eivire;y fc,• , .. tr , l`' . ' . nerealAffeelion, particularly to tkofe about .!'itiri!:g dition in life, as it will certainly eradicate ererF cz r?- nature, of however long ftanding, or however the appearance of other diforc;ers it may lea ; for Glandular, and Cutaneous Complaints, it is a/fe Lvov . to b.! taken, efpec:aqv in the Spring, Stinulei*, Prepared and fold 'iv the role Proprit•tor, THONI.N.S TA LOR, Member oi the Corporation of St:rgeons, his bottle, No. 9, New Bridge-fireet ; whete he wit! A`- vice, without a Fee, to perfons taking thcf and fwer patients Letters, if poft paid, on the fame ttl - ;n4, ing in all cafes the molt inviolable Secrecy, eta Petfon's cafe having been mentioned, but at their own r,:qaf l by the Proprietor, during the courfe of more th:et 35 he has had the condnel of an exteEtive laic of the .1:41"..!r. ley eine, and the pradice ariling therefrom. They are a:fo foLl by his appointment, at the Per:nal...7;s: No. 35, St. Alban's- ft reet, Pall-Mall; Mr. ltolicrt!Cn's. l .. i. Ihop, No. 103, Oxford itreet ; Mr. Steel's, Banklacr. s Union-row, Little T 1 'Tower-Hill; and by one Perfon eaS confiderable town in England, iu Iliac; of only 2s. 9 4 feitled up with Nil and plain Dirsdlions. I,GNIION Priatca for thr Isr4,uraLtt rA by JOHN ] ) AN IFII (of Oarnaby-ftre.et) at the Irwt PNINTING-01 ICF. ( . 3 !. Carty-ftrect ; and prhlithr. , l hy LFVFL KENT. ( r 0 ,' ,1. teringy-place, Lambeth), r. No it, Carcr:ftreet, a • !' Temple-lie to which OtEce att cen