Star. — London, England, 1801-08-21 00:00:00

coincidence of circurallances, two of the ancellor: of the Defendant were witneires to the deed. The deed was then read, by which it appeared; that on the 16th of January, in the 4th* year uJ Charles I. (1628), Henry Warner, of Little Cog gefhall, granted the elate to John Alliaon, to hold to him and his heirs and affigns for ever. Mc next produced a duplicate of the convey ance, under which Mr. Honeywood held his elite. This deed was dated the 17th of January, 1628, and was made between John Allifton, of Black No ley, in Effex, of the one part, and Eliza] hih Honeywood, of Mar k's Hall, of the other pat ; by which John Allan') furrendered, remifed, and relealed, to laid Elizabeth, and her heirs, all his came, right, title, &c. to Little Monk Wood, the trill's of the fad way excelled. This was the Plaintiff's cafe. ' Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD addreffed the Jury. He faid he prefented himfelf before them under thok difadvantages which naturally arofe from his not having had any great opportunity of difcufting the queftion. He would venture to lay, that, its no period of time, when Mr. Du Cane or hisathiifant had been attempting to claim the property in this lane, down to the prefent day, had they ever limped it as they have now done: he was lure of it ; becaufe, it being a cafe between refpedable men, as Mr. Ho neywo6cl and Mr. Du Cane both were, they might eafily fuppofe that a queftion of this fort could not arife, without a gentlemanly communication be tween them : and he was quite lure, that nobody everheard, till to-day, the claim that Mr. Du Cane had fet up. He faid, he did not wonder at their not claimingmanorial rights--becaufe theway they had put it to-day, totally deflroyed all conception of this lane being part of the walle of the manor : they knew perfeftly well that Great Monk Wood and Little Monk Wood were once the property of the Crown, as well as the manor of Coggethall.— , They were all granted aidifferent times to different people, as feveral and diftind eftates, and never as part of the manor of Coggefhail. He begged the Jury to confider the quetlion as it now Rood, and the a,nfwer he was prepared to give to it, notwith (landing the unexpected shape in which they had put it. The Learned Serjeant then Itated,that the" proprietors of Monk Wood-lane, as appeared by the deed they had juft read, were formerly tenants in common. There were four perfons tenants in com mon, who afterwards made partition, and one Cy prian Warner became the owner ofthat partof Mon k- Wood belonging to Mr. Du Cane.' Cyprian Warner had granted to Allifton a part of Monk Wood, and that fame Alliftonh ad fold to the predeceffors nfMr. Honeywood's family another part, now belong. ing to Mr. Filmer Honeywood ; but they had re ferred the profits of the Chaceway. Now, there fore, fay they, they have never been granted to Mr. Honeyvrood. He then begged leave to make this obfervation, that they had not thewn, nor could they thew, that when Allifton fold to Mr. Du Cane the part of the wood at the North end of the Lane, he ever conveyed to Mr. Du Cane the profits of the Chaceway. Say they, we will thew that Allifton, under whom they claim, referred to himfelf the profits of the Chaceway. Suppofe he did, did he ever convey them to Mr. Du Cane ? au esQ He has the title-deeds, and if thisChaceway, which CAMM, t SQ, O. HOMITWOOD. was referred by AUifton was cot:relied as the • Mr. Gaaaow aid, this was between freehold dime of that illifton, under Cyprian two gory refpeaable Gentlemen, the one Peter Du Warner, let them thew it. " But I defy them to Cane, VI. and the other Filmer Honeywood, Eft do it. And why ?. Not becaufe I have hen the to afgertain the right to . cut trees in a place whir deed, but becaufe, if they could, they would have san(t probably fotneofthe Jury had feen ;he thon/ht proved it." This was a cafe where evidence of be could, in ' a very few minutes, put. his Lord ( h i p the %fon was evidence of the eight. When they -and them in poifeffion of the whole of the cafe; it t in 1628, this land arastonveyed to Mr. appeared to lint a cafe fo abfolutely without de- Du Cane, or rather the other part to Mr. Honey. fence, that the ingenuity of man could not devife one. wood, referving the profits of the Lane, it is moll The PlaintiE Was proprietor of the Manor called evident that they cannot !hew that they were ever Great CoggeOsall Manor , and the Chace w ay , o r conveyed to Mr. Do Cane; if they could, they Lane is queftion, was beyond all doubt within woultlhave produced the deed beyond all doubt. that Manor. Upon this place wereowing fome I t hid, that this Chaceway, and the timber upon trees which had been felled Illy order of Mr.HoneY- the Lane, is not in Mr. Honeywood, but in Mr. wood, arid the aftion was brought to try Whether Du Cane ; becaufe of the words, 4 , the profits of be had a right to cut them down or not? He might the Chaceway." The termprojt, the Learned Ser. very well content himfelf by refting the claim of 'leant laid, he took to be an equivalent term. If t h e pl a intiff upon Ms title as Lord of the Manor ; land be conveyed, and all the profits thereof, it he might fhew that it was part of the wi t h of that will pats the foil ; it will pats every thing on that Manor. He might infift on Mr. Du Cane's right foil. But the very deed they have read, manifefts .to cut down there trees as Lord of the Manor, but that the diftinttion between profits of one fort and Le wouldnotentanglehimfelf with manorialrightsr another is to be conftrued by the ufage that has becaufe he claimed the place in queftion as' the taken place in confequence of it. Mr. Du Cane lt'reehold Effete of Mr. Du Cane, granted to him has cut timber oppofite to his own ellatc t we all by a conveyance, cotemporary with Mr. Honey- wee he his a right to it.. Upon alp fame princi. wood's. }hying fuels a cafe as that, he fhould be pie, Mr. Haahary, Colonel Bullock` and Mr.Ho ani of the gm** idedu inJihe world to abandon n:ywood, lave a right, as belonging to their it to go into the reflion of nnmorial rights. He elates, ors both fides the Lane. But bfr. Griggs bad been told, his Learned Friends had not fcen his gone farther ; he 'rays, that two trees have there deeds; he was inclined to believe it. for hed been carried to Du Cane's. That, is the only they ken them, they certainly would not have a d- inNuice of Mr. Du Cane's touching thole trees, ex vifedtheir Client todefend this catch. Butit waste) cept thofe that lie parallel to his own hedge. His be F. 41, that Mr. Honeywood had cut fame timber d Friend had faid that, seifea facie, this Lane before in this chace :be it fo; it did not follow be- belonged to the Manor. He did not know M he roic aGentleman cut trees,whlch he had no right then in this County, or in this part of the County, to, and his good natured neighbour did not guar- it Was fo underftood ; but he should conceive, that rd with him abratt it, that the right was therefoie inlets the Lane were proved to have manorial toneluded. He Rood there upon his Deed ; not rights, that the foil .loes not belong to the Lord of indeed . in the vindieliee fpirit of Shylock, but as the Manor, brit to the owners of the foil on the the "reprefentative of Mr. Da Cane, to claim a other fide the hedge. lie knew first in a County right whiolt, no doubt. Mr. Honeywood thouftht oil the other fide. of the water (the County of belonged 'to him. He would Thew an original Kent), the Lord of the Manor was not entitled to grant, by a perfon whit was edaml owner of afithis the foil. But, he laid, we are relieved from the Ellett, by which the grantor eiprefsly faid. he conlidcration of Maaorial Rights, becaufe would give all the land on the right hand of the have thew,' they have none, and to what they have Lane to tech a one,and all the Tana on the lei a right, he thould make an obfervation or two — to filch a one, with the exclufion of the chace. King J tars-granted the woods, called Great and Mr. **ant &WHIR° faid r he Was perfectly Little Monk Won-1., and dr pr ? fitt Merry', mani fatisfied Mr. Honeywood had never teen any of fellly diftinguiihing between other profits that theft deeds. might be deriv..il from the ground, and from the foil. W lien pirtitina is made, they make parti• John Stowers proved the cutting down the trees by order of Mr. Hollywood . firm ca . Great and Little Monk Woods, rrki ring . • the proms of the Chaceway. The pro fi ts do not John Griggs, Efq. proved, that the Plaintiff mean the timber, and all arifini , out of it, but was l o rwd.of the Manor of Great Coggekall ; and meal thole profit •• s no. , ncludesi t inlhe that about ten years ago, lie took away two trees, There is a mandril dininditin between profits, as which Colonel liullock had cut on the land. including all the profits, and fornething, as dittin . Mr. Gakaow then put in a decd. to be read by guiflied between the herbage and /tannage, and fo it was found among Mr. the Affoci.rte , and raid, or.. If Mr. Du Cane lie entitled to thole timbers, Do Cane's title deeds. He Rated, that Henry he is likewife entitled to all Colonel Bullock's, Warner, by a deed-poll, dated srith of January, Lord Harewood's, ar.d Mr. Ilanbury's. lie iliotild 1628. conveyed the Lane, with all its profits, to prove that Mr. Griggs, when he marked the trees; Mr. Do Cane's anceftcrs; and, that by an odd marked them as the frientrof Colonel Bullock, al- I, tliouttb he was the Steward 'of ti-o)tt Cane. M Haubtiry has cut down trees (rim imtwt ctu rial; 1. , rd Harewaod•s people have cut down t7ec%. and Mr. I limry wood cot down two: tress in Lane, the (lumps of t, bids fume of the Gentle ono had feen. Jury had taken a Viok ()lithe Lan. upon the Defendant's application to the Conxtsfot that purpofe.] He cut them and took that arch v. It was a moft extraordinary thing, that Mt:. 0,1 Cane, who had looked over his own title deeds, thould, whenall this happened to him from year to year, now tel; you, that that refervation of the 'profits of the Lane, fltould give him :aright to hold this Lane, and its profits, in exchtflon of all the reft. What is it that is granted as to this Chace way called Monk Wood-lane ? ' num itiam venetian, jacentem inter Great Monk Wood cind Little Monk Wood. Though Great Monk Wood is oppolize, Little Monk Wood is not, but (lands on the howl• dary ola feparatefrethold eftate,which Mr. Honey, wood derived from a different family, called Crow lands; and, therefore, when this Chaeeway was granted, it was taken for granted, jacentem ;nor Great Monk Wood, and Little Monk Wood; and, therefore, he (hould put the cafe in this way, ad mitting, for a moment, that the (pot in quetlion was jacentem inter Great Monk Wood and Little Monk Wood, lying between the two ; even ad mitting that to be true, yet Hi the cafe, where they cannot (hew that this grant has ever been ex tended to themfelves; where they cannot find a' tingle (lick has been taken by them, except thofe two trees, which were conveyed to Mr. Pu Cane's; when they cannot (hew that they have ever exer cited any right in this Lane, except their own cor ner, it does explain the exception in the grant to be, not the timber, but thofe profits he had before fpoken of. But if there had been a grant to Mr. Du Cane, (till, he contended, that thii part of Great Monk Wood Lane would not be the proper. ty of Mr. Dtt Cane, but of the owner of the ad joining freehold, which is Mr. Honeywood, he having purchafed the eftate called Crowlands.— I He then tequefted the Jury to recoiled, that they could not now turn him round, and fay, it belonged to Mr. Du Cane, as Lord of the Manor. They could not recover in this action, unlefs they con vinced them that the freehold of the fpot where the trees were cut was in them, by (hewing fome fpecific grant, or fome enjoyment amounting to: an exclutive poireffion of this Lane. They had (hewn it was not part of the manor by their own eviJence, Then he would aik them, whofe , pro : perty was it) The owner of the freehold, beyond, all quellion. With refped to ufage, he Mould prove to them, by feveral witneires, ;hat all the trees had been cut down by the owners of the ad joining land, Colonel *Bullock, Lord Harewood, and Mr. Hanbury. lie concluded by obferving, that though this cafe had come upon him by, fur prife, he was perfuaded the Jury, by attending to thefe circamtlances, would givie them confiderable weight. The Defendant's Counfel then examined a num her of witneffes; who clearly proved the fads ad verted to by the Learned Scrjeant. It appeared in the courfe of the trial, that Mr. Honeywood, the Defendant, had, previous to , the Affizes, received notice from the Plaintiff's, Solicitor to produce the duplicates of the old deed read in Court, which were 1n his poffellion. Mr. GARROIV then eddreffed the Jury again, by way of reply, at eonfiderable length. He.cqesclts• ded by apologizing to them for taking up fo much of their time, and telling them that the only quel Lion was, whether the place in quellion was ;he foil of Mr. Du Cane ?" It was Co in 1628, smd no man could (hew he bad ever parted with it. The Learned Judge then told the Jury, that the queftion they had to try, was, whether the foil of' Monk Wood Lane, and the trees growing upon it, were the property of the Plaintiff? If they were his property, then undoubtedly, he had a right to the prefent a4tion. As to damages, he did not fuppofe that the Gentlemen teounfel for the Plaintiff) would'tbink much about them, if they found a verdi& for the Plaintiff As it was a quef: tion of right between the parties, nominal dama ges wool& he fufficient, and the caufe might end with the fame good humour with which it had been carried on. He then recapitulated the whole of the evidence, and laid, it was for them to fay, whether they had any ground upon which they would feel thcmfelves warranted in laying, that this vase la ever got into the poirctEon df the De fendant. The Jury, in a few minutes, gave a verdid for the Plaintiff'—Damages, 4os. Charles Rudman, one of the four felons executed on Tneiday fe'nnight, in front of Fifberton gaol, fur fheep-flealing, a mfeffed to Mr. Waight, the keeper of the gaol, that he had ftolen a great num ber of Iheep, calves, &c. It &mid. appear alto that he had been concerned in deeds most enor monfly wicked; for he enquired of the turnkey if he had ever heard of the murder of a fervant girl, about two years fine, between Chippenham and Col-11mm? (The yoUng woman alluded tti'vras fer vant to a farmer at Corfham ; had been at Chippen ham market with butter; and was returning with the produce, about 18s. when fhe was rubbed and murdered, fuppofed by men then working on the canal, hnt every effort .to difcover the murderers was fruitLfs.) The turnkey afked him if he wifh ed to unburden his mind; and Mr. Waight, on learning what had paffed, flrenuoufly urged him to do and to make all pallble reparation to fo. ciety for the aft; but he laid the murder ins not ciatimitted by him, but he knew who did it, and he after wards peremptorily declined faying any thing fai ther on the fubjeft. !font Bow, execute at the fame time, for dealing a calf, eonfelted that he had Bolen many !beep and calms, hgg eons mitted two burglaries, and one fikpid fObbery, befides (leafing great quantities of poidity. That lie had alto Rolm from Mr. Ferris of Devices, at the ritfie of the fire there, a (dyer tankard, which he'had fold for five guineas, to a tmdefman of re- Venable appearance. • joins °dwell mid lrldaws g e* , executed at the fame time, for &alit% 'a wether (he* declared that they bid not been in 'habits'of ditionefiy, and that this 'was thr t iiire offence. . The two folletingpa(tpgr 4rt.ftc.en a Paper :—" A. genlTZ•man irf the Corn Trade, wh o rerides riot ip miles Frefiri K ghlep, aeled ;kaki, ,r,rcat graeqity to a poor hoy woo is employed ,„ :he Colliery of the Old Cock at Halifax. A days ago, as this was tat. atc•:ry ilhes from the grate of the kitchen fire, be fount; a fcroll of paper, which, upon due examination, proved to be a five guinea Pontefran note, and bill of exelain:!e 1,,r one hundred pounds. 'lie bill being drawn payable to,the above Clentlern:z, be was immcdiatOy inrrirmcd of the difcovery, and proving theia to be his property, had them re llnre•d to him, when, as a reward for the horsily .1f lite boy, he very generodly gave him oftw.! • " Flow ividely does this aft of genernfitv differ from one which occurred in this town on Vircdnef. day la It :—A poor man (of the name of Harland) st ho lives at Woodhrittle Carr, had been ht the In tiimaryfor medical advice, and when returuing by lialt Parade, he '`found wrapped up in a paper parcel fixty pounds in call, which had been dropped by a lady when flepping into her carriage a few minutes before, and though it was much lefs than the above fum, he received a reward of five guineas, which was offered in hand bilis dill , tributed the preading evening, and an additional guinea as a gratuity." r "~~ FOR THE STAR. MI. EDITOR.--By the laR Poft from Brighton I received intelligence of a worgy war being oyer heard between a young Nobleman and his Lady, lately entered into the I:appy,flate. I have clothed my friend's profe account of tht fparring in a po.:tic furtont, which you will difpofe of as you pleafc, permitting me to borrow from T}.ItENCL a truth, by way of Motto— " In arnere bee •wlia ifirume." After fome previous matter, each were heard to exprefs themfelves more emphaticallyasfollows:— n. Curet be the day I made you Mine. IRE. Curet be the day I found me thine. E. - if Co, let's never meet again. 814 E. • Agreedenott cordially—Amen. Eirewet elferent yap. C.-MITURNING. But irft, my Lady, take this hint, Be cautious her we're teen in print-.- Or truth muft openly reveal What fall rd willh:gly conceal; rot wen, yob know, from what's occured—. 'He. a rhat front example l have err'd t Had you but been what nrft you feern'd, Doti; by the world had been efteern'd ; But fuch the tenor of your life, You vinnot wonder at your wife. And If plain fads with truth appear, I'm fury- to merit Pity's tear; *Vie you mutt WWII, if blunt you can, For anions which difgrace the man. • Itt••%NOILI LT. ill7hy, lure, mgr Ley, you. ou take, lend _think to *lay the rake; But Igt me tell you in a word, I am year fostxdp lawful Lord. sat. If fo, obtctve our virtuous Sovereign's plan, Illod be the lawful not the lawlefs mane Poe then the marriage bills is erofs'd, Aid taatnal happioefs is loft. 'flip urge, my Lord,this theme no more, 4rin learn to know yourfelf before too dare arraign your wife for (Anita, Ifewrfelf the conk of and lie Timer. ■ s. Caarrined, my Lady, J7l reform ; So let a calm fumeed the (term. And to the world is future prove. Our quarrels are recruits of love. Qn which, my friend adds, a reconciliation took • . place; and ;he pare rarfare, as nfual, reflored. L—th Road. VALCOUIt. ASSIZES, &c. FAUX ASSIZES.-CHELMSMAD, JULY 34. XCCLES4A ale AL PREFERM,ENTS. TbC 1411. C. Mors, A. B. of Wadham College, Oxford, has been collated by the !Blimp of Bath and Wells to the Preben ' dart' of Combe. the Seventh in Welts Cathedral and appolnted to tee living of Whitchurch Canooicoeurn,Oarfetthire. The Rev. Eawarir pnes, M. A. is efentbd to the Vicarage of Etocivoirth, Oloactierlithe. BIRTH& On TusfitaY, Mrs. Murray, 'wife .'Alexander Murray, rig. of Hatton-Garden, of a fon. Sunday left, in Weymouth-IWe, Lady Harden GUI, °farm. Same day, at hie feat of Fredvine, in Kent, the Lady of John Plumptre, Efq. of a daughter. MARRIED. Lately, Mr. Stephen Henry Grucbir, of Leade4lutll-Itreet, ) Mils Wilkinfon of Barbican. At Woodfotd, in Eire:, Lieutenant-CoJottel Fititchinfoo. of beoth Regiment, to Mils Letitia Valliant. Af Pitldur, on the 14th initlamea Hay of Se den, Erg. to Mifi Richardfon.daughter of J.Richardion ,Ritforr, Mr. Wm. Sanderfon, fon of 1 4 /Ir. Sanderfon, maker of the acatterny at Ablvford, near Leeds, to MIA lielosily daughter of Mr. Hugh Belt, of Sunderland. At Chelter, Mr. Samuel Thompfon, banker, of Liverpool. to Mils Hughes, daughter of John Hughes, Efq. of Clutter. Onthe sgth ult. at Clay, the Rey. John Raven, of Litdum. to Mit' Sarah Ann Jones, youngeft daughter of Thomas Jules. Efq. Culledkor of the'Cultoms of that phoe. • Mr, J. Fpiler, fanner, to Milk Percival, Irak of fiaJe l near furtifham. • At Minato% Mark Eves, aged is, to Ifabella Wily, agei both of the people called Quakers. Robert Tbompfon, PA. Surveyor of Batik, to kilfs telaseea Pollock, both of Strabane. John Gayer, Efq.'o/Bardisseo , of Menton-row. At Bath, Sir Marcus Somerville, Rut. M. P. foe the county of Meath, to MA Mirianue Metudyth. Dublin, to Mlle 3W* DIAD. In Jamaica, on the stl of June lad, Lientessant-Coked Its la Becht. On the pft at Kirkham, LannaltdreiMss Ifabd Shoork, aged 94 years. At GmenUgh, near Klaitham, Mrs. Burch, aged gs, mother of Richard Such, Eft. of the fame place. On the Mk Mrs. V adios, wife of Thomas Waidras. Eft. of the tn the part& of Cent, SeallOnlihke. .0a the pit hilt. William Bowies, BB} of Abingtko, tied 74 On the Sth inft. after a low sad painful Weds, at llasnes Bank, near Great Marlow, Mrs. W taf ord, &softer and co. kebob of the late Thomas Wkiforas B it E . of Gaskahalpl*ca, ie the oospanntty of Worrefter. Attakk, Met Laty, wife of Captain Meanie Lary, of the Chip Helen - awl Mar 72 of that part. To THOMAS TAYLOR. Eft Ne i 9, iti g el=l ua adas: Honoured Sir, March rir, BEG. leave to inform yoti, that ever fence the yeir t 1 bare beim mile with VataCll which, from its obltinately every coside of mcdeciae .faft. by the molt m&Mt of faculty Ise* and under. going feveral revere comfits of hived" and maim dnehargest from the HAMA, with Utde relief would appear to be of the molt invotaite nature. In the firing of hilt yew mt diforder had got to fads a head, as Beady toput.pcd.dto nay etitteace s had a large nicer 00 tbecrown of my head, see mach arm, and my legit were broke out in a frigbdirmaaneel . or right ores dreadfully painful,' and hadlftotAn a eats of adoration for the loft (even years • my left had guilt. two large nodes on it, WWI very: brush din:otos:rot and gave roc tech interadeting pain, particularly when warm in bed, as *arty sweep doe mo of reit. In tills lamentable Rate I was recommended by Mr.1.1 - homp. ram, (who Medved fo great a cure by them bete), to take your Leaked Patent Pina,.whielt I began to do oo thyroid+ *May in the courfe of a fortnight I began to reciire basellt—in little more dye a month the alien on say load and await were found ly healesh—foon after the form on my legs Ws, teeing. however, confiderable difeeloaration in the add, and pain is the bone of the left, which, by the Welling of Oen, ande little longer petiole:asses in your Mmladde Medicine, (abided; the nodesd the &in repining Its natural hese, and the noc wad point gradually going eiEs.4l thew became, by your Übe- • ral "Tice !ad mcc=rectedly hp faun all my forma can. plaints—have my fortnerlrpirit and fireaph, and am be...one Jolly' and**, in which. dasa . haying ovetlessed many mouth. to, the nnotainunent of all who knew me, I am at a b 4 Lo what terms to semis My grains* but beg you, fir the geode, other fieferieg•asoreals, wiWahha Meng esik as Wilk 48 pordle, as 1 neal on = c o:TA* ,fo=s t rai greatly obtige", Air:rear fervent, ALEX. MIIIIKRX, esess% ialb- PligiMact. nalab Wime(estpthe,ubelva owe Thoompihn. No. I. New Poultry-market, Jolla I& bitedh, Qid Abp daft , Edinbo Prepared and kidlytheldaPtiopriders - THOMAS TAY rob. LOR, Member of the RoysiCellqe Surpous, at hi. Haute, N 0.9, New lisiddYltreet, Leedom whom, alter a esoesat t r y ` pl dmZtaii=iompradieupartioalar iy &Meted to o tle meta min lb& hid. dewed tes'the Parts of-apirsithia, adds that iewlelehle femdq which Men of Ms Prof - dhow domid always obferosie f cafes, he Batters Mmicif,' the adviorand oiNtaseilse /Mantas to palmy taking tins Modielms. mill be dimmed. by diLeccalail as advnisiti faiden h . ikwaiscabia, awl void ccaM emblgoley. Ado kid, by Ida appedatmeat,.kir the eopsWellialltaof Alb living at diftesee, at the feetwesees,l44.'lg. Si. Alben's fired, Pal-Mall; the Toy-60% New Vail Aoahrd-fteel, t Dilbacougleei Ho. 7. Mk itresedsillt Mr. kid banikkr. Not, Union-row, Little roorcohin e Mr. Wettest's, Smith. bridge, Edinburgh 1. Mr. Canyon's, DOW and on e fon in every codadmable tonal' Great mod l iais ed, biles of only as sr4 each. anise alp, with fit and pida di • sections, whereby pains of eidser fig sry ease thespfelves with fpeed, fee recy, wad fakty. N. S. Evert , D ag foie in Owen Dazes la faistinp with Swath an Vlach. by 4,PaAr. It t h e Comro=4 , t r u. % d. al the litartsli-Olice—T . 74. Tayior,9, 14* "beekste which la /dewy, as 4 ail ham an ansamithit LONDQPI : Print.d ter e. Proprietors. by JONN DANIEL g i t mi aze t ty ; ft s ..-cri) 0141 STAR PaIIITINID-0111tg,1110. I :* aim pobbibed by LEVEL wet td css• I ,,rt„ fr o l i co , Lanibeth)4t ip thg Piss -Orin, Trarple-Ear ; to vrieleb =Ws PA' wino kr tie Ur sa aft nessik4 lo sarad WI tt P: t. I , t• - 1°• r • r F., ~:, i - ~ ..