Star. — London, England, 1802-01-08 00:00:00

TWELFTH DAT. CHARACTERS THAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN DRAWN WiDNFSDAY Tilt RlSin. Long may nu STAR, on EARI U, aufpicirus i lace, And PEACL and PLENTY crown his latter if iy:.! THE PRINCE ow wAL.s. A P 111 Nc r of WALLS! roar r, ii he ans ; The PaiNceNtronaer GENTLEMAN! TILE LORD Cilaticri-Loit. Who, that on DRURY'S CASE, had heard Lord ELDCN; But mull IN IUSIICe have esclaimed, WELL DONE.! Mt. stitriDAN. From henceforth, who'll be Tali enmi, , A to (port '1 hr. Mira:DAN in 067:/:ticn join ? Th' admiring CRAM - LATBAN Will pros , —IN COk;RT His wit, his eloquence, unrirairei thiees! VIAL) UOLLANt. When None HoLLAND (or ENZUIRY moves, He claims furport from e v'ry ben,:// baud; For whether cCILT, or INNoCi. vet it groves, 1 is .11.1TICe to a bleeding, injur'd land. MR. ADDIinaTON., Whatever he may, or may not Hied, `I is ?; - ,rils Tat COMMONS he trith :1,1" LORD NELSON. 0:f with PRlAlitus, and his tio,:nßim Halms, Ou a Ise isoN, with as: area, uncompiced Rands SIR sicoNZT SMITH. V'tio'd fay, " The AGE 4: CUIYA LIT is gone, " That bad at Acts's stint been looking on! MONSIEUR oTTO. Let each friend to Psocs fill a bumper to Orly, Since, ontfor bis azOon, we had ~11 gone to pot oh Tilt CITY enostriog. Don't be afraid, tho cas'd, suen ARMOUR bright in; There's uothingfirthr fem• my ri,rgbis t 4 an f;btir:. SIR TONY TILLPOT. When the nightingale frogs in yoi, harbour Co Pray what is her burthen, but Tweet juz. jtig, jug? Your eLudle. my hearty, that 'born: we'll join, Jn j..; after j ej, of the juice of the vine. MISS FORTUNE. re'v who take AN',, wouid . firosoe leave behind; but fewer (till would chute AN; Forinacjoin'd. Tile QUEEN Or SMILES. Much, too much, bath hem laid about beautiful faces, And troop* without number have sians.'d to the Graces; Richer Grounds (or my rrairt, for 1 ling of coooNaTuat, It brighter.. each charm, and brizatens each featute, And,fhine s like the SUN. throu,.b •he VOLUME of NATtrar. MISS TRUELOVE. Long hath the fervilc game been play'd Of Compliments, to make a trade; • Unwife to think, the gen'rous fair, Is to be caught in filch a (Dare. SincerLy muted might move, Alas ! without it, what is love ! How weak, as well as raid the plan; A eosetliremat, pay be sob* eeno No, when DEAR WOMAN is the theme, Know thole who'd Ratter, do bet dredge. Zahauft the hyperbolic mine, te amuse flatter, WHAT'S DIVINE. LADT GADABOUT. My life whirls on in one unccafing racket, Moving from port to port, likeforriza petite ; Printing from drum to dnmsw-from rout to rout, If it A VAN jd fora it mt. MADAME YANIVADDLE. She moves a mountain !—Lady, have a care, If you mould flip, Oh ! what a fall Ttere there / MRS. CANDOUR. Bo:ware, the sat& ft& dry I fprcad, My vifit_,l why (Muhl prunith neighbours dread I do by them, aad> trjfilf Frir done, MT CDARACTER has lover, bearne. MISS LYDIA TuNCUS-PAD. Oh! what a lartim ! worfc than watchtnan'srattk, RtiO thy tongue ne'er give o'er, this wordy battle ? If Weft the man whom thou eirseizy for life, Tirier Mid be Who ujitbfarb a wit ! At this feafon, good-living is much talked of.— Qere, What it good-living ? Certainly not the free ufe of viands 3 for thefe, though in their de gree nutritive, are difficult of digeflion, and op preffive ; canting bile, flushing, and other fymp toms of difeafe. Certainly not an indulgence in fermented liquors: for thole, though they give a momentary exhilaration, ultimately deprels the spirits, producing reftleffnefs, weakness, and fever. But good-firing, or the 3efl and nu"! rational means, will be found in an adherence to food which, form ing readily into chyle, improves the blood, re cruits and gives a defirable equanimity to the fpints, promotes fleep, and drengthens and invi• goratcs the whole fyttem , properties admirably combined in the Chocolate and Cocoa of the Brif tol Manufaaory : hence, probably, ft is laid, that many perfons live entirely on this aliment, ufing no other meat or drink. Yefterday great number of houfekeepers were firrimorged before the LORD MAYOR, at the Man finn Houle, for not fcraping and cleaning the pave ment oppofite their houfes. Mi. March, of Lud atc-ftreet, told his .Lordfhip that he thought him fell nuirh aggrieved, his door having been cleaned the nierning alluded to, and not a nob larger than a nutmeg let: upon it ; that he frequently did it himfelf, and laid he thought the pavement oppo• the the Manfion Houle at this time was much worfe than his. The LORD MAYOR allured him if any perfon could prove the pavement of the Man fion Nonce not to be fcraped and cleaned every morning, he would fine Ow porter, and feat for him to explain that. The porter appeared, and told his Lordthip that he had three labourers fcraping and cleaning the pavement oppofite the Manfion Bode that and every other morning. His Lard- Ship conviaed every one but two or three of five Shillings each and the expences. A few evenings lince; a gentleman at Shadwell was accofted at his own door, in a rcfpealul man• tier, by a perfon of the appearance of a gentleman, without a coat or hat on, laying he was robbed of the fame, with a pocket Look, containing valuable . property, and wiffied to know the belt mode he could purfue, to recover his loft property. The gentleman conceiving his cafe to be hard, invited Lim to his houfe, and another perilin that was along with him ; he then save the fufferer a coat to put on, and fet wine before them. In the courfe of converlation, they turned out to be the Captain and Mate of a merchantman; that the Captain lid (tripped himfelf to tight a man in the fircet ; and, during the comet!, fume villains ran away with lei coat and hat. The wine, however, begin - 'ling to Operate, they ufed the most obfcene lan guage, and were for fighting every perfon in the ho;:le. At length, stone conflables ben tent for, they were taken ha.) custody, and the following day they appeareil b-llire a Magillvate. 'lle Cap. taro making an mailt)gy was diicharged, but the Mate being the runes; violent, was held to ball, to asf..ver for his eondua at the (12artes_Seifiusu 'rued tr ants . fount: 'deal, in 3 kneelir.; nEttt ea in his chamber in the Btircher-N,w, Es‘Ati, one Crifp, a tanner : he came hi'me in the evening in health, drank hall t pint rit: beer, and went np (lairs: his exit appears to have been inflartarcons, probably from a feizttre in his brain, as both his Lands were fi::cd on his head when difcovered.— Woilovr's Exrt, r Gattatr. On Monday night, or early on Tucfday morn ir.g, fame thieves attempted to break ic•to the Three Tuns Inn, of the garrifon, Sheernels, by cutting the window frame with fame fharp intlrti. ment, and forcing the bolt of the limner. The maid-fervants getting up about that time to wath, no doubt, prevented the robber; from carrying their fchcme into elle& The room they attempted to break into is, where Mr. Barnes, the landlord, keeps his calh and plate, which is to a confider-able amount. On Saturday laff, a boy, about 14. years of age, fon to a fhipwright in Shecrncfs Yard, was amufing hire elf by !hooting at final! birds, with a pillol : in putting the piece into his pocket, it unfortu nately went off, and lodged the contents in the boy's band, which it lacerated in lb dreadfdl a manner, that it is feared it muff be cut off._ We are concerned to Rate the very (hocking Fa tafirophe which happened on the 19th ult to Mrs. Moreau, widow of Simon Moreau, Efq. M. C. of Cheltenham. By lonic accident her clothes caught fire, and before Alliance was procured to extin guifh the flames, fhe was mull dreadfully burnt, and lingered till Wednefday fe'nnight in the great en agonies, when fhe died. Monday morning a fire broke out in the top Ror-y of a tenement at Fountain Bridge, Edits. burgh--But by the exertions of the neighbourhood, and Alliance oft party of the city guard, it was cxtinguithed, after confiimins the tipper fiorey, and confidcrably damaging the ti:cud. On Wednefday fe'nnight abont eight o'clock in the evening, a fire broke out in the engine }mule at Stevenson colliery, which had very recently been ittn,troved a a very confiderable eipence ; the whole interior wood work of which, except the main bean-, was in the fpace of little more tha n , an hour ' confumed. The fuddennefi and rapidity of the fire exceeded almoft all belief ; and from.the circumstances that have tranfpired, there are not wanting reasons for believing chat the conflagra tion was not altogether accidental. On Monday the High Court of Jufticiary met at Edinburgh, and proceeded in the trial of lames Begs, accufed at the inliance of his Majefly's Ad• vocate of limp breaking.—The libel was reftriected to an arbitrary punifhment. When the indklmcnt was read over, and the Jury fworn in, the prifoner pled guilty.—His admifflon of guilt having been figned by him and recorded, the Jury were in doled, agreeably to the ufital form, to thaw; up their verdict, which they were to return before the Court mfe. The Court afterwards proceeded tothe trial of GAL rifer, accufed of the murder of David White, chaife-driver in Muffelhargh, ftriking him with a poker, in confequence of which he died. OYSTERS•TILEURIN A's obfervation,in the Cri tic, that, 6 , an oyller may be erg 4 in love," has. been lately verified, to the profit of the (peculators in this new amour. The advantage which has relished from croffing the breed of cattle, induced a like experiment upon o l iter, and an extenfive dealer in Kent lately imported level al tons of Car lingford and other celebrated bulb cyfters, which he laid down in the beds of the bell Engin natives, about Milton, Favertham, and Whettlaple : the died of this union has greatly exceeded his expec tation, the produce being greater than heretofore, and of confiderubly improved flavour. Num Rao s Paoc IN Y.—During the reign of the late Emprefs CATHERINE, of Rutlia , a labouring man, named KIRI LOFT, had come to Pcterfburgh, where he excited the attention of all ranks and de fcriptions of perfons, from the number of his chil dren thas followed him through the streets ; the furprife was infinitely increafed, when it was under- , Rood they were all his own begetting. Several per lons of rank made him prefents, &firing to know whether the children who daily followed him through the firms were really his own, or whe ther the report to that effca was only a fabrica tion ? KIRI LOFT replied they were all his own, and that he verily believed that he was the father of every one of them. He added that he had been married twice, and that his firft wife had been brought to bed four times, with four children at each birth ; feven times with three, and ten times with two ; that his fecond wife had not been quite lo fruitful, though the brought him three children at the fiat birth, and two at fix different times af terwards, making in the whole 72 children. The fame of K RI LOFT loon reached her Majefty, when the immediately gave order• to fee the man who had ferved his country In well, and had produced her fo many fuhjeas. An interview took place, with the particulars of which we do not prefume to be acquainted; though the Milk was a prefent of 500 rubles, and an annuity for life. A ftrange, and we hope fi ngular circumtlan , :e occurred a few years fince at Cremona in Italy: A woman of celebrity, retiding at that place, and who was known to have married a man of pro perty, was accufed, in contiquence of his long at,. fence, of having anal iced his death, the better to enjoy the illicit intercourfe of another man. Se veral examinations took place, in which her con' duft appeared In tUfpic ions that the was threatened with the torture, the fear pf which induced her to confefs a crime fhe had never committed. The Judge condemned her accordinly,and the poor in nocent fuffered death. About hve or fix days after her execution the hu Palnd arrived, having been kept' three years in livery by the Algerines, who had made him prifoner. He enquired after his wife, and loon learned her unjult accufation and unfor tunate death. In the paroxylm of his anguilh he appeared before her accuiers and her . judge, up. braiding them for their cruelty and inpaice, but inticad of gaining conlatt ion for the wrongs done to his wife, they treated him asan infili ing that the real hufband had been murdered, and th.tt the deceafed Wa3 guilty, and condemned Mm to perpetual bauifhment for his impious conclat in fuppofing the judge to be tapablegaeling wrong. WESTMIA'STEA JANI!ARY 7. The Se !inns 1 , . , r the City and Liberty of Weft mintier commenced before WiLitet tialswa- RING, Efq. Chaitrn.n. After the Grand Jury were fwoin in, and the ufual proclamation tv:n read, the Court procevaLtd to try the feveral in diaments found. 's~ i`- LIBEL.-•.THE Fu.o V. CHARLES HAYES. This profecuti:m v:. i:ulituted by the Society for promoting Chriflian knowledge. Mr. BOSANCUJET laid, this indiament was laid again(' the defendant fcr having publilhed an ob fcene and fcandalous libel, called " Thc Kin of Fathion." The learned Gentleman obferved upon the evil tendency which their fort of publications had upon the mor.ds of the riling generation, and that it was ncceffary to punith an offence of this kind with the utmott fevcrity which the laws Kennedy, one of the officers belonging to the Public Office in Marlborough-flreet; depoled, that he had a warrant to apprehend the defendant on the s9th of April : he went to a book-flail which the defendant kept under the wall of the Duke of Portland's houle in Piccadilly, in order to execute the warrant, where he obferved the book lying among a number cf others; he took it up, and, looking at it, perceived it was called The Man of Fafition," and contained matter of the moll obfcene nature. He, theiefore, fecured it, and gave information on the fubjed. Mr. ALLEY contended, that this witnefeg merely taking up the boot. was no proof of a publication by the defendant. • Mr. Bossmo,LiEr infified that the hook lay ex poled to the public view, and that confequently it was a publication.—The Court ruled it ii favour of Mr. llolanquet. . . Mr. ALLrY then made a long addrcfs to the Jury in favour of the defendant. He contended that the offence charged againti his cheat had not. been proved, as it was neceffary to conliitute the crime that the book fhould be actually offered in t Pale: in this cafe, it merely lay among (Hier books in his poilaion, and the witnels had rhofen to take it up. He faid, that any perlon who had a libel in his poileffion might be indieted, even though he fhould not publifh it to the woild, if this charge could be maintained. He 0,10 ved how impotlible it was that the defendant should expofe a book for tale under the very wall of the Secretary of State's hook, if he knew that any libel was contained in it; the fad was, that he had purchafed a number of old books of a Gentleman, among which number was the ene in qneftion, and the contents of which he had not read. He remarked, that the law infliOed the mot heavy punifhment in cafes of this kind, where the offence was proved, and therefore conjured the Jury to confider well before they save in their verdiO, whether the fart of publifbing had been brought home to tae defendant. The learned Gentleman then made a molt pathetic appeal to their feelings on the fituation in vthich his wife and family would be placed, in the event of their verdia being againft him, and laid he fhould call a great num ber of refpeaable witneffes to prove that his moral charader was irreproachable, and that he was em ployed by the parith of St. James, in a fituation of tome mid, which he would lore, and thereby deprive his family of their fupport, if the jury found him guilty. A great many refpeetable witneffes then ar peared to the charader of the defendant, moo of whom had known him upwards of fifteen years, and gave him a snot} excellent one, as an hontif and moral man. The CHAIRMAN raid, the publication appeared to be clearly made out. The book was cipofed for fale in a place which is the moil public perhaps of any in the metropolis ; and where numbers of all ages and conditions flop to lounge away their time, they were likely to take up the book, and examine its contents; if they did fo, the obfccuity which it contained was diffeminated by the de fendant, as he had placed the book fo as they could not help feeing it. He therefore was bound to tell the Jury, that in his mind the fai of pub billing was proved. They, however, would judge and give their verdia accordingly.—The Jury confulted a fhort time, and found the defendant— Not Guilty. ASSAULT.THE RINC V. CHARLES BACON. This was a cafe of conliderable importance to matters of families, and thofe who have appren tices. The defendant, who is a genteel looking ;id, of refpedable parents, was indided for af wilting his mailer, Mr. Binns, upholder, of Mount-Ilreetl Grofvenor-fonare, to whom he had been apprentice near four years and a half. Mr. Binns Elated, that on the 3d of May he gave the defendant leave to dine at his father's: exped ing his return at night, he waited up a confiderable time, he, however, did not return all night ; on the following morning he fent to hit father's houfe, requeiling to know the reafun, when he was in formed he was very ill. He then cleared he might not return till he was perfedly well. In about fix weeks be returned, and profeffed himfelf to be re covered. He was fuffered, as a mark of kindnefs and favour, to fleep at his father's; this he conti nued to do for Tome time; but inftead of attending to his Winds, by coming at proper time in a morning, he did not come till a late hour. The witnefs then remOnftrated with him, and infifted that he Ihould attend to his bufinefi regular, or in default he Ihould (top an hour later in the evening. This he refuted to do, and on the evening of the sth October he was leaving his work at Int o'clock, when the witnefs told him he Ihould not go home to his father, as he found he =glade& his bull "nefs by fo doing, but Ihould fleep at his houfe for the future. The defendant faid, in return, he would not, when the witnefs took him by the arm, and requefted him, in a mild manner, to go in with him to the parlour, and he would converfe with him about it. He kill refukd, and got away from him, when the witnefs took hold of him again, and infilted upon his going in with him ; the defendant then ftruggled and chfengaged him , kW, and iumediaaoly collared the witnisfs t who . . • being earned, icuilled with hiro, :!..1;! In 1 .-. tr the dcleint.i:v. lA, and his ~s •• then immediately got up, and !,: a menacing' poilure, fdd, Nwa , v.', a for?" He then !truck the . wiir.t.fs the ice, gaVe him a black eye.—Mrs. and the .• '- vane, came forward ,ind.gave Cie advice, during which he got out of the !tonic, ,(I.d did ypt return. lire defendant's mincel tefled his defence (.1 the ground that the condufi of \ Ir. Ilinns liau b:•en fo ettremely bad and crui to the dcEaLlant, what he had done was with a vi•w to pi ote& hint (elf. He was inflruaed that this was the cafe, if it thould appear from the evidence he meant bring forward, the Tiny would have no hefit, n in acquitting him; for though he was an a;,m,..,i -tice, the law did not iathoriye a ma'kr to uti‘ lin. neceffary correetion ; and i'!* he did, ti;,•• app.entiee was jidlified in !eliding inch brutality. E.: thcri called three witneas,. fo far from p:o'.iog the cafe as Hated by tile defend,:.nt, ferved to con-. firm and Ilrengthen the profeention.—[One of th,le witneffes was an apprentice of the profecut<lr, who conduiledlimiclf fo pertly in the Court, that his math' was obliged to appeal to the Chairmai , for his interference, who ordered him to go home, and told Mr. Binns, if he did not conduit liimllat properly, to take him before a Magiarate.] The Jury found the defeildant—Gtay. The CHAIR Mn' then fcntenced him to he impri. zoned three Months in the pilot' of this Court, and to be kept apart from the felons. He oblerved that he hoped the punifhment would operate .is an inchicement to reform his conduit. ECCLES A: • T:CAL PROMOTIONS. The Charles 80i71.;e, Clerk, A. M. is col!ated by his trace the Archhif:,.? of York, ,o the Vicar 2e of Stainv:n in CI 'vt land, cacatt by the death of the Rev. Francis Cleatoe; C:crk. H :r Grace the alchcfs of Dorfet has been plcafcd to prcfent the Rcv. 1.tte..3 Cr;Tcr, A. M. Vicar of NVilrnitigton, in the coon. yof so :rex, t: c! ty..:c of the Dul,:.! of Den fees COaplains, to t' e R ct n y of A !..I fit ;17 Kent, vacant by the: dezt h of the late . Rev. Cl,an.tN. di:yoe D 1713. siwn t On the 6t!) iil. the wife of Thomas Plumer, Efq. of Upper Gt:",h ,, rd-ii.r_ct, ors On "Idid.iy Lilt, the Lady of the !ion. Geo. Villiers, of afar. D TU. Monday 11.11. at Pine. the feat of Sir ntaffard Northcote Bart. Lady (I)ow•ngcr) ::orrhunc, the mother erthe laid Burt. At Sr. l'alcxy's, :Mtober lutt, Mr. Janes Stet- Sure,on. Gu Thurfday the 24th ult. Mr. Robert Anus, of Clune- Park, ne it Glafgow. At Go,xl parifk 'Trelawney, Jamaica ; on the Isth of Oetobcr laft, Dr. Adam 'Willis. who, during a tr.:Nit:nee of 13 year.; in the ifland, t njoyc the m , ll. uninterrupted good heakh. While travellir.g on the dill:large of his srota 'i u oat duties, h:s carriage was overturned, M coifequ.-iice of which ha was In much intifed and hart to mention his death in the fpacc of a few hoe co. Wcdnefday : 7 211:light, at King's firrmiston, in Somerfet fhire, the P.or. J. Clend.m, who bad been nearly - so ye,re Vicar of that parifn. On Tau delay fe'nnight , at Shertmrn, near Tadcafte r, aged 72, Rebxca Hunter. one of the pcoulc called Qrakers. On Sur-lay fennight, at Sheffield, after a th:.,rt Hinds, Mo. Cen. Graves, aged R 2. At Stockport, Chi hire, Mr. C. Brown, (be :k mantif3a over. His death wns occafioned by a tali from his hurfe on Ins rcurn from Mancheller market. On Monday il'imight, in the 91ft year of her a!e, Mrs. Stanley, relie.t of • he late Mr. Peter Sinnley,late 015cer of the Cuftanis at Hoylake, formerly at Stockport. . ;he lived to fee ay ere tt gra-dchildren, and poileffed her ni otal fa cuHes all within a frw hours abet deceafe. On Friday fu'rmigat at Horofea, after an illneiso7only tl,rde days, in rte =II year of her age, Mifs M. Coaling, dau s iatr of Mr. T. Cowlidg, of that place. On the ttigh ult. at Southampton, Benna Langton, Efq. of Langtrn, near Sri in Lincoiraitire. At Annabelia, nett Mallow, Sir Jocrplt I 1 at^. Dart Ha was one of the °Welt members of the Iria rat•li.ukcat, one of its }kerma ntatives for 6c. years. On 231 nit. Mr. Thomas Taompron,Lrmer,at Low Hoton wcaftic. Thowth blind from his infancy, he sea: , alltAred to •be one of the lat:ft judges M catty. in 'that nr:ghbourhood s nong other iingtila; - performances, has been known to nr-Le a vrhtelharrow compete. TO T:-10:.1.^.!: • rAy!.();=, No. 9. NtW ERIDC E-s . ritLET, LONDON, D^ stR, I FEEL it a duty incumbent upon mc, to infc . rni you of the very great and extraordinary Cters I have received from your InvaluabW.Medicin,—LE A NE's PATE:q . t . PILLS. AbLut two years ago I W.l l l attazked with a Vf NERP.tL 013. ORD::R, which I treated rather !tightly runic time, but the plicate at length breading all over my I w.i.7 obliged to apply to the molt eminent of the Facul, hit thr.ir afforded only terr.poraryrdief.-1 went ti.roug't Vall' , D.Courfol of i.divation, and from being rather of a corpuknt H4hit was reduced to a mere Skeleton. The Ulet•ri that i i m.•ad all over my limbs, rendered me a complete fo my defpairzd of my recovery. When broufht Di t his litigation, confidered death as Inevitable, but a relation of mint ciranw::t ing upon the many Cafes in which your PiOs h:t'. iiieccedcd, I wss induced t try a box of thent, which I t10t.:41 - it r - alicr re. lieyed me, and by perfeverance for two or tivet moo ti, and fol sowing your Direaicns, I experkne,:d the mot uaw:counta ble Relaxation front Pain, the Sores gradually fit I ara. now, thank Got), perfedly reccver.:l,2lld. I doubt not but one more box, v.l.lzh I think cautiGus to will eltablith my health in its original !tate. It is st•ith the mot hrartfat gratitude that I lubfcribe sir, your mordi obligtt humble fervent, Wm. PILLSON. _ _ _ Dtanfgate, Niancheltcr, July 1, act. P. S. For the public benefit I de not riled to the shove b log publithcd, but leave you to at a, your own I:etter judg ment (hall didate. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprictor, THCI. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College of horg..nis, London, at his Moore, N 0.9, New•Bri4,e-itcect! Where, after a eonitars refidence of more o.ln thirty-fix years, in al:rad ce n..rticah,rly dire Ted to the Cure of Vence:Al Complaints, with lat ble fecrecy which men of his Prole:Pion ihnuid alw.q . ribf.Tve„ he flatters hirrifelf, the advice and Alliance he mateitoully ad minilters to perrons tiling this Medicine, wiil be elite:aril, bf a difeernius Public, as au advantage fclekm to he übtalu. d, audl void of .linbiguity. Alfo Sold,by his itßpointroPnt, for the convenience of tSol'a living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. St. A.1‘ , ..1'.• ftreer, Pan-Mall; the Toy-tbop, No. t .33, 0 , 3. c.!-ltreet ; Mr, Ditborough's, No. 7, ; Mr. stoc. - s, No. t, Union-Row, Little Tower I Ni r. V att . 0r.'5,:,......thb bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Colwell's, Dublin Mr. Ilibirc's Liverpool; Mr. Atkinfon's, Manebeßer ; and by eice Palo* in every confidcrable Town in Grcat-Eri:ai- Blies of only as. 9d. each, fesled hb Circe. tions, whereby Perfons of either S..a 111 A y Cat tu. n d_ive* wits mfr, Speed, Secrecy, and Safety. N. B. Every Box fold in Grea , .'tritaln is Pealed up with a Stamp, on which, by favour of ti.o :"cnunillionrrs, i. printed, at the Stamp-OfEce,--T. 'raylor, No. y, : • to imitate which is Felony, and all ~thee. are courted: it LONDON: Printed for the ?ropric::,rs y DANIEL (et( Carnaby-ftreet) at the STA Jl Pat' ri .D•ttca, Na. Cr.-eritrect ; and publlfhed by LEV It. :' . ‘ .,f thtt trrbusrplace,l.ambeth), at No. 1., I! c Srati-Or act, Temple-Raz ; to which 'et:i n:it:nos for the Boma ate waut.lecd to kw ail,