Star. — London, England, 1802-10-04 00:00:00

AN EXTRA - ORDINARr C HA RACTER. Letters front India furnifh the following interetl- T.; account of an Eliq India A dventur , :r.— a letter on this fubjea Mated Lucknow, Aug. 13, ISO I :••••-- " GFOAGII Tunmas, un Harman, ran away from a 114, of which he W.lti boy, on the Coromandel coati. He found his way to I lvdera bad, the cap;tal of the Nizam, where he ferved as a i private foldier. He did not like thil fervice, and fpurred on by the fpirit of adventme, lie croifed the Feninfula, and arrived at the Begnm of Sumrnn's, Who has a cc untry about t so miles N. W. of Del hi. She took him into her leivice, and he obtain ed her favour and ce:lfidence. She married him an adopted daughter of . her own, and appoint ed him to the management of a province, the re venues of which be very loon nearly doubled. The expences of his milirefs exceeded her income. lie felt himfelf.fufficiently eflablifted to attempt a reform. She had many Frenchmen in her fer vice, whom the fupported'at a great expense, and who were entirely ufelefs to her. Thefe THOMAS intended to have reduced. The Seiks at this time committing depredations upon the Begum's count try, Tniness went to retaliate, which he had often before done with great advantage. During his abfence, the Frenchmen found means to make his miftrefs believe that his plan was to take her couto try from her, and that for that reafon he had waited for their dilmilTal. She took the firft opportunity of fhewing Thomas the change of her fentiments towards tim, by infulting his wife, while he was abfent. He immediately returned ; proteaed his wife, and left her (the Begura's) fervice. This was in too?. He was then at Anopfhere. He had not Soo rupees in the world; a proof of his honefty, for lie had been many years Collector of a Province, which at firft yielded mow rupees, but which he dou'led before lie left it. He now went into the fervieeof a Mahratta Chief named APPA Row Cue- DA. This man ordered him to raikand form foam corps, and gave him forr e diltrias for the payment of them. The diftrias were unequal b to the pay tnent of his troops, but he managed - to fupport them by the plunder he got during the continual Rate of warfare in which he was engaged. His Chief was drowned : and being confiderably in debt to THOMAS, he kept poffeflion, and at lat. made a property of the diftrias under his charge. He is a bold determined fellow. He augmented his troops ; he formed, in faa, an army for him felf ; and by conqueß lie added to his original ter ritory. He has often been called in as an ally by the different contending powers in that quartet. On one occafion he was paid a fubfidy of 50,000 rupees per month. His former mittrefs, fame time after he left her, went to ruin, was impt ifoned and treachernufly deprived of her country. H. -marched to her relief, and reinstated her. " During the lag years he has been more bold and matte conqueßs upon a grander foale than be fore. ,His capital, which is ore of the arongeti places in India, is about Po miles weft of Delhi. It is called Hanfee, and is laid down in some the maps. From this point he entered the Seik coimtty, beat them wherever he could find them, and took poffeffion of a county; upon the bank'' of the Sutledge, yielding near . two lacks of rupee , er annum The Sutledge is in - all the maps ;it is the firli of the five rivers which form the coup try called Pnnjaub; The Mahrattas could not with indifference view the fuccefs of this enter prifing adventurer. He was in their neighbour hood. They at firft offered to take him and his, corps into their fervice, but they could not tittle to terms. They then ordered General Rialto*, their . Commander in Chien, to march againft him. The. General did not, it would appear, like his anta- Tnift, for he fettled with him upon his own terms. THOMAS had then in the field io,ooo infantry, woo good cavalry, and 5o pieces of cannon, and he was not afraid of the Frenchman. Some friends of mine have been long in the habits of correfpond ing with him. He has always given them a de tail of his different operations; they , are Wonderful. Our-Government cannot gft him i but I know Lord Mo N IiGTON feels much ogled for his • fuccefs. . . In nne of his letters he propbtes that we (hall attack the Seas, and he rays, very juftly, that Vac& people are the enemies both of the Mahrattas and the Englifh. All he defires is that our Go vernment wail requeft the Mahrattas not to affift the Seiks. He wants no money, no arms, no troops ; and he engages, in three years, to deliver to the Conipany his whole army, and all that country called the Putrjaub, yielding a revenue of two crones of I upees per anraim. He vtill only re quire to be paid for his cannon. His ambition is to ferve his country, and it is by this means he can do it. . " The plan may be thought wild and impraai cable by thole unaciptainted with the Seik nation and with Timm/LS. With the f qmer I have done all I could to get acquainted ; the latter I believe to be equal to any thing poflible to be perform ed, and I am fully criavinced he will accomplifh all he has promifed, if the Meheattas will not in., terfere. idea is a grand one. It may give to the nation countries upon the banks of the In dus got lefs valuable than thole - they now poll& :I l ion the Ganges. It was at Attuck where Aotx• ANDER firft law and fought the armies of India.— It is there where GEORG& THOMAS propotes to plant the Briar!: colours. OCTOBER, 1801,--•• GEORGE THOMAS is now opyofing the Mahrattas, and is nearly overpower od by the faperiority of their yefources ; but he ftruzgles bard, and hitherto vidtory has attended him. If he fucceeds in this conteft, he will bring about a revolution as extraordinary as any the world has yet Peen. The lag time I faw him, he was not worth more than Soo rupees, exclufive of his horfe. He is now able to contend, and with fame fuccefs, for no lets than the thronp of / tile - Mogul. To his own vfgorous conduas...l4l his own exertions and abilities he owes every thing.— tie has been airded by no friend—alone, and. al ways furrodnded by enemies.--The Frenchman ••,'.40 now oppofes hinsis.high in ticArvice of the Mahrattas. A few years ago be was 'a Cook at .Calcutta! Such are the diftinguithed competitors whaat prefent contend lot the ImperiaVthrone of Hindoftan ! __..„......... . " Veg. 1802.-1 left GFORGE Tuomas conten ding with the Mahrattas for the empire of Ilinduf. tan. He fought feveral battles with them, in ail a- which be compelled them to retreat; but they were too numerous for him to gain any thing but a name by the vietories he bad obtained. Find ini; that arms would not reduce him, they had re. courfe to means more certain, though lefs honour able, and they fucceeded but too well. They bribed his chiefs, and, deferted by his army, he was obliged to fly to : l is ftrong fortrefs. .it was 1 dillant [Do miles. He reached it in 'one night, upon one horfe. He was foon followed. The few men who remained• with him fought bravely for come time, hut his 'enemies fubdued than with gold. He found it was in vain, and reidtantly he dielated terms of *capitulation. He got so,oco rupeesfor giving up his fort, and was befides per milted to carry off his property." LAW INTELLIFENCE. SHFRIFFS COURT, OCT. 2. EDWARDS V. TORRIANO. The plaintiff, Mifs Edwards, was a young lady of about four and twenty, and lived in the capa city of Englith teacher at a hoarding fchool in the vicinity of London, kept by the defendant's wife; fhe had not been long in this fituation before the defendant ufed every means to make her fwerve from thofe principles of virtue which it was her duty to inftil into the rands of the young . females placed under the immediate care of his wife. For a long time. the withflood his addreffes, and even intimated them to her miftrefs, at the fame ,ime expreffing her intention of relinquishing her fer vice. Mrs. Torriano, however, perfuaded the plaintiff to remain with her, and to reft fatisfied with difcountenancing the adth elks of her hufband. Mifs Edwards continued in her fchool for nearly half a year afterwards ; but at length, urged•by the frequent importunities of the defendant, fhe confented to an elopement with him. The princi pal inftrument of perfuafion ufed by the defendant was a letter, in which he premifed to fettle 201. a year on her, or in default of payment to pay her the fum of toot.. She lived with him as his mitlrefs, in furnithed apartments, at Brompton, about a year, within which period the had a child. The defen dant's lore began to cool ; his vifits to ber became leis frequent ; and, in Ilion, he entirely abandon. ed her. She applied to him for the pittance he had exprefsly undertaken to provide, but he paid no attention to her application; the therefore ;nought the prefent action to recover the penalty to which he had obliged himfelf, by his letter, on failure of his promife. The defendant fuffered judgment by dcfanit, and made no attempt to rehit the demand. The titer containing the promife was proved to be the :efendant's hand writing, and the Jury returned a erdid with tool. damages. COURT OF REQUESTS, OCT. 2: A Mr. Lortimer, a musician, fummoned Maria ichofield for 9s . a reduced demand, to bring his complaint wi thin the jurifdietion of the Conrt, for giving her leffons in tinging and playing the pianoforte gitttar. It appeared the defendant was the there amie of a Mr. Mae% who withed to add mutic to her other accomplithments, and with this view had employed the plaintiff. He had re ceived d3vers films of money in payment, and pro bably would have been paid much more, but that 'the unfortunate failure•of Mr. Ifraeli obliged him to retire to the Continent. There was an arrear of 31. or 41. for leffons, which the plaintiff reduced to 395. to bring within a fummons. The defendant produced receipts for former payments given to Mr. Ifraeli ; and the alfo, by a ft.male acquaintance, proved, that the fame gen tleman had originally employed the plaintiff to teach the defendant ; the refult confequently was, chat Mr. Lortimer was nonfuited. POLICE, Eft. Mmq slots HOU3E.—Saturday a carman was charged before the Lord Mayor with having en dangered the lige of a child, by carelefbly driving his cart in the area. Mr. Woolley Rated, that about a month fence, as the prifuner was furioufly driving a cart, with cut having hold of any rein, his fon, a little boy of !2 yens Old, while croffing the ftreet, near the Manfion houfe, was beat down, and fo much hurt, as to be for fame time under the hands of.a forgeon, which was attended with a confiderable e pcnce.—A gentleman who was prefentconfirmed the above evidence, arid raid he, at the time, feared rthe child muff have been killed. _ _ in confideration of the man's poverty, Mr. Woolley contented to his ditcharge, on receiving his note for two guineas, to be paid at the rate of 3s. per week. Go I LDHALL.—Saturday a perfon of the name of Pearce was fully committed for trial, charged with having committed a robbery in the houfe of Mr. Wilton, watchmaker, in Well Yard, Little Britain, in company with two other perfons, who made their efcape. When the prifoner was pur • fued, he threw away three watches. A man and woman were committed for trial,. being charged with !Icahn carpenter's tools in 1 LeatLer-latie, Holborn. WHITECHAPEL.—Saturday, Mary 11P Kenzie and Mortar Late were examined a fecond time, on fufpicion of robbing James M'Neal, a (haring man, of property to the amount of ten pounds. The charge being imperfect, they were difmitTed. WORSH I P•ITIl att.—On Saturday a boy was ex. *mined, charged on fufpicion of picking the pocket of a woman the fame morning, in Spitalfields Parket, of a canvas bag, containing. 14s. in Myer and halfpence. He was committed for re•exami don. UTTlit LIMO man mon v.—yekn Ovum was brought to the bar to anfwer a charge of uttering _bate coin to a• Mr. Willman, a druggifi t in Blackfriara Road. The apprentice of Mr. Witfun was &ft examined. His eviienzte went to Rate, that the prifoner came to his mailer's (hop on Friday night l a a, jut} after the wadies were lighted; that he aikcd for a finial quantity of an article they fold, which he weighed out for him: in payment he ten dered him a ; he had fome doubt of it, and refitfed it. He wab offered another; perceiving it to b e of the fame family, he went backward get change, anl fent for a conttable, who, while they were arguing, feized the prifaner. On fcarch ing him there were found. 53 bad (billings about him. Being known as an old offender in this line, he was committed for trial. The Warrington horfe mail guard was on Fri'. day committed to I.:!ncaller Cattle, for having throngh inebriation, on Wednefday night, lo!t the Warrington and Mancheller bags, which he was conveying to that city. At the Aflizes at Jedburgh, on the 22d ult. P. France, the officei of 11xcife, who (hot J. Broom field, a carter, in Greenlaw, on the 25th of June, for refufing to flop his cart, was tried there for the murder, and acquitted. A few evenings (ince the haute of Mr. N with; cabinet maker, in GrevillcAlreet, Hatton Garden, was broke open, and goods llolen therefrom to the amount of upviards of te;t pounds, by thieves yet unknown. On Tuefday evening fome villains broke into the Tabernacle, Moorfields, probably with an in. , tention of fingering the communion plate,, which they, however, foon difcovered to be only pewter. The Rev. ICIr Cretre, of Bath, was timre even ings force robbed on Dunkerton Hill, by two foot pads, who, without doing him any perfonal injury, fuffered him to depart; he had nothowevcr proceed ed firr, when three other ruffians milted out and aimed tome blows at him, but his horle taking fright, he efcaped unhurt. The Magiftrates of Hinckley lately canted J. Plant, a frame work knitter of that place, to be apprehended - for ill treating a female parifh ap prentice. The girl having fworn a child to her mailer, the MagiUrates fined him iol. for her ufe, and an order of filiation was made, compelling hint to pay 2s. per week towards the maintenance of the child. Abnut ten days ago a poor woman at Berwick upon-Tweed, having left her honfe for a' few minutes, found on her return, that her young child had fallen on' its back in the fire, and was burnt fo death.. Thin fday afternoon the cook maid of Mrs. Peale, of Maidllone, fell down fitddenly, in a fit of apo plexy, and expired in an hour after. • J. Thompfon, a drover, on • Saturday arrived at. Newark, .and at night retired to bed in his ac euftomed health, but in the morning he was found Welds. Mr. R. Antboroiigh, of Peterborough, on Sun day, while walking . on the rodd to Orton, fell down and expired without having experiented the leali previous illnefs. Laft week as a man named Waltham was work ing in a gravel pit at South Willingham, the tipper part fell in and a ufht:d him to death. On Saturday 'aft Lucy Siniiikr, a girl about fixteen years of age, was drov.a..l in the river Sow, near Stafford. On Monday night lA, the body of Nichol7s ; fames, a collie:, of Oakhill, was fo•ind ov the turnpike road, about a mile from Wells. He had been to Glitflonburs - fair, and was on his return home, when, it is loppoll:d, he was killed by a waggon palling over him. The coachman or the Marrhzfler flage-coach was killed on Tuefday afternoon, at Newport Pagnel ; he had quitted-the bodes, they flaited, and not being able to reach the reins, in endea. vouring to flop them, he was thrown down, and the-coach went over him. Tuefday evening as a fervant of Mr. Papillion, of Acrife.in Kent, was going from the Halfway Houfe, Dover Road, his horfe fell with him, and he received a violent injury on the head, and fratiured two of his ribs. Very little hopes remain Of his recovery. Two unfortunate accidents happened in Leeds, on Sunday fe'nnight: aline boy, about five yea? was playing near the river Aire, when he acci dentally fell in, and,was drowned before any att. ance could be given: a child was likewile fuff into ocat ed by falling a privy. Wednefday fe'nnight •an unfortunate man, named Taylor, coach-driver, in Canterbury, was taken extremely ill : after driving from Rocheller, on Friday he difcovered eminent marks of derange ment, which increafed to fuch a degree that he required confinement ; and on Tneiday, in a fudden fit of phrenzy, he efcaped it ow hi lodgings, in Orangedireet, and ran to the Role inn, when, on being led back by two men, he fell in th,:ir arms, and in a few minutes expired. Thurfday, while the city barges were palling through Wellminaerbridge, a boy, who had got upon the balluftrades to fee them, fell from his Ration into the Thames, and was fortunately picked up by a boat palling at the initant. The boy was carried on fhore lenfelefs, having fallen flat-ways into the water, which had'confequently deprived him of his breath. The late exceffive hears having nearly dried np one of the arms of the Saone, at Pontailler, feve ral of the inhabitants of the neighbouring country fought there to procure glories for building, of which th found a great number. They alto dif covered everal columns, fragments of beautiful marble, inftrumeats rf copper, and a figure of bronze, about ten inches in height, reprelenting woman coming out of the water with her hair wet. The figure is finkularly graceful, and finely pro portioned. A Member of the Academy, Citizen LPECHEVIN t hearing of the circiimilance, imme diately went to Pontailler, to examine the bed of the river. In addition to what had been already difcoveied, he found there feveral chirurgical in liniments, a number of medals in bronze of Nerva, Vefpalian, Nero, Antoninus, Dotnitian, &c. and feveral copper utenfds. A repert is fhortly expec ted to be made to the Academy, on the fubjet of this dil'coverv. Frem the LONDON G.SZE.TTEr'.),7-ler 7 OP.DNANcii-t , :l !- .r iI.:,!ELF 29. Corti.. $. l : • iecoa Lieutenant P.mhert Sttl; 21 to I .Luten7r.t, Gorcli.n, dec-aftd. I ).ited R •-. 9. 13ANKittiPTClf I%Tov. 20. James jachrmal, of En , ..•..4 r, r • Guildhall, London. • Oitober so. John Dance, late oi . 07.ford. ; '. 1 r ormge-tnerchant !r•T, .tt ar Nov. 20. Clui , l.l)ii , •!r Cink, of hockinih....:ll-!'rect, Saar.,;; Middkfex, tialikr, at tea, a! Cuti , lhall. BANKRUPTS. 'Thomas Lewis, of Bedfi.rel-ltrer.t, Covrnt-01e.....-:, ( 2 .!--,3 7 -:q dealer and ellapman, to kill - m.lc'. (:);t4)i); rt 2, t,. ?v..; ..' 13, at ten, at (Wadhall. Attorney, Mi. `!g'ai't,:, f `oi et „, , , i. ltreet, Londr n. Ris . harel !deacon Solly, of St. illargarets, at CI: r, r , at r„.... . rent, me.: chant ..nd fliip-owr.:!r, Odolter it, at :::::, , 1,!: ~ .: 23. and ilo2 x,3, a eleyea, at Guild/al, London. At• on- . Mr 'lilt :nas Alldicld, fligh-ftrect, Ylarlwrll. j o f er ... A ' , An's, la-e of Bromr:nn, Kent, butekr, ' • -.. : .; prif:•nerKn Maid:lone Gaol) Oetober t 3, at one, Oit , t.. r • at ten, and Nov. 13, at one, at Guiltiball, Lond on . A,;, -r: : Mr Gibbs, at Strood, near Rocheiler ; or Mr. Harvey, Car.'• fitor-ftreet, London. John l'cp.ew, of Shrewlbury, Salop, linen-draper, de: 1 1,. / aLi chapman, Nov. 1,2, and 13, at two, at the Gl;.,'hal il i Shroribury. A'.orney, Mr. William Ege r t on J e ff reys, ia Shrewlbt.ry. Ilaun;•net Mendez Da Cofta the younger, of Ora:..g c -ft rce, lilo , milbur , , , , 141iddlefez, gr.eer and tea-dealer, 00. ob r 9,1,, and Nov. 13, at &yen, at Guildhall. Attornies, Nle:::::' Willett and Annefley, Finlbuty-fguare. Jot, , Whate:ey, late of Bankiide, Saint Saviours. Sauthwarl:, Sur-ey, colour-manufadturer, deafer and chapnia I, 0.1 c! :-: .5, 16, and Nov. 13, at ten, at Guildhall. Attoruits, :Vela:. Wadefon, Barlow, and Crofvenor, Aultin- Friars. SEQI.TESTR ATIONS,&c. IN SCOTLAND. Creditors cf •pmes Linden, hif , rehant, Edinburgh, Tor,rine Tavern, Cirafgow, 19th Odtober, t 2 o'clock, t o .1,, eidt! an offer of compofition. Creditors r f Jan e • l'inniater, Wright, T'aifky, to fee affairs in hatvis of Hugh V.tltai.ce, truftc. —No dirciteci Creditors of John Durnn, Advocate, Alicr&en, meet Adams's Hotel, 22d Odolitt , to inftriwt trait:T. Ci editors of Muftard arid Watt, Mcrchants,Capar-Ailtus,! 3 receive dividend from trultee 28th °dotter._ Timms Bowman, Merchant, Ki:Tymuir, to be ey.amiaecl Thomas Paterfon's, vintner, Forfar . , 6th acrd 0210.- r , 12 o'clock.—Creditors meet as above, 21 ft hour,to Marna truilee..—C! • :1114 to be It...lged by ; BIRTHS. On Tharfday laft, in Sotnerft - -aroct, Portman-Icloare, e t Lady of W. Nugent Macnam•tra, :. of a fon an.!!ier. The Lady of Mr. W. Abington, cl the Taft India Holtfe,of a fon. MA kti<ll..l). • Thurfday, at Liverpool, by the Rev. J. Smyth, Thonir Naylor, jun. Efq. to MifsThwait,-s. Goddard Ricitar(l4, Erg. e;;pt2it: in the ft India Corapan% 'f Bengal Army, to Houghton, f.coa.i ..:aughter of t h e :de Henry Thnaus Hougliton, of At D0u,r;1. , .s Church ; Cork, Wi:ll...ra P.. kcr, Jiiq. to :N; Alke Eleanor Somerviiie,ilN , .; t".i!-:!lt, , 1 0 1 . ; La e Efq. of Caltle-13,xv0 ; Ltr;;Ti to Milt; Martha Moon:, daughtar of :he Lite la oz, Bart. A kw days finre, at ingateftor.e, Woodley I Aidgc, to RI ifs Mar ia 'f air. pt., fecoad ter of the Han. Frauds 'faibot, brother to the late Er . '. of Shrewfbury. On the aoth ult. at Hereford, Capt.R. W . :W=lOn, of the 3(th root, to mir, Frances Phillips, dau3htcr of the Rev. Edwarl Phillips, rector of Plaching, and vicar of Tarnlng, • • DIED. I.attly. "."-. hn Herring, redt:. , r FL-t. At V. - atti ~onlity Water:Ord, i s :L.:I.:Ay EN of (21.41-. cl. Georze I.yinatr-!ir ct, Dublin. MA 7 . : f,n to eAbrid V: E. In Cler:nv.l, :ch. ni.ithcr of Sam. j:lco'.l,/.1.4. tiara: n, cotyvy . .I . lll,crary. AtTrioitiad, Mr Salnnet Eafon, fon of Mr. i'Lt.c: Cerk. • ' Canip.•Cfl, !•;:. Lately, in Somerf , ..t-ftrect,C7l)t. \Wm. Try-7n V. . On Saturday fel:night, in the i 3 ti year 0 1,,.: a , e. Efq. of l'hornpfon, near Wal:on, in Nor:oil , ..—A of confalerahte property, to whom the rel.- 1 .;:-.t...1]; FJr . : Tooke is indcbtetl tor his last( r name. :1 , given to him by the cleceLlfed many years fi;:c.z. • HIGI-TWATER AT LONDON :111D Morning s minutes al . or Attern,),;n 44 fninutcs 3 Profefßonal Men of e:ft.c.ll - io:, and Tc 'w fponallity deviate front the icneral ryo ern by t'or ledtion of a peculiar Branch, the fan.::..ion of oti.g fuccefs is the btAcriteriotiof futicriar!ty. Teta 'years have I devoted my orr.elie to th: t.x:ll:vc•rt - :- mcll of THREE DISORI)EiI.., and the r.r.-cei ,. ft:l rete:t of aty plan gives me aticVtior.al ardour to rppor- .2c ".i _a ahlc th r r:lcarest f•F thole comilair....s are • rt aut LI thy ca.- 1 -gl:e et iner - aftrics. After initiAtiati into ever, 1....-ne-h 7.; ar 1 I formed a wilh at an tarly pcf:od Pra.i' ct. -.**:•*-- als from the ignorance of I:rus.ltttrr.ed e a.; gerous precipitancy of gmer.:. The THREE DISORDERS, to t;le. ,. .:re-c ..v ••••• voted my attention, comprize evecr fpe , ir , 4 INFECTION, whether of a recent or lui,g •-• • • t-! . :• All hinds of DEBILITY, whether arifing Schoolboys, or the indulgence of mature age, and 'at.l l .; &c' rangement of the fyitern in Women which is called BARkEII• NESii or STERILITY. Nure..raes difeafes are the refult of ignoranzc or Inft: iu t" treatment of a ii:r plc Gonorrhea, and it not t:nfr: a' pest oe feeds of Life are poifoncd by the of 1 3 . unguarded boor. By s fuperior inct!tod fu: . h cagily cured, and even where others hay:: filled, I tu..'t I may prefume to offer a radical re.cftablithmcot Few, however, are the cafes of complicated ! xt diforder, compared with the calamitous fituntions (' ••• ' from indulgence ilia SOLITARY VICE, or t!lt• . ' tits of a fafhionable Life, acquire that Rate of is the 11113voklable corlequencr of fuch prrr Where the unhappy &I:Ter broods over his : fully conceals his misfortune, it ntay he foon:. coal hint to know, that althouga it be an ob;cdt of:l:mfr. 0: tainty with other Pradtitfoners, the n•mnv ., l ecr, • • CEP d CiES by the gradual progrefs nf en.-Nat merit I,f my ..sperimee. If tae rites ni - „ern: to reduce maul) , vigour, much aux an early counteradtion of this languid cafes rt. great dole...Ades WU occur. But 'whore this Deficiency has for yerrs 'everance rolifpehl lb ty revifite to revive t! - .1 it . Life, 3rd to re-animate the Conititut MARRIED WOMPN. who have 10 , 7 h. In their expeaations of 1 Family, .nitatlees fuck Wet is are euroble by "1 he SF:'RECY which is f:4 cffenti.ll 1 .. 1 e gnalificati.ms which I Isye pre= rn ! ialis of my Prctenfions, and in Coinciderec v•••: , Anion is given, that Mr BREE may he crt it by letter.; incinfing a fmall a ,1.!) 1t his hr: le, Strand. Dear Ten-Tie-Ear There is an .additional tr,tancc iii We.cr-1 ,nd the name lc on both th.t ~ irs. M_ 7 REE,"emt.e - the 7er-! tiNix.)N . a rt..c. tor r.q,nt tot, •;, JO (of earnatl-11%et) at the 3TAR PRI!: Carf-y-ffreet ; anti rabli:l‘*l T: • !N ten-bury-place, T .7trsheth ), .. .To 'Arcy-ft Ora a-Or tc 2. Teria7lc-B.a . r; to w!:! , :h Oiho :at r tli for the Rorroa arc reqvx:•tc:.l to be I • :3. tf ,f1:1! • P C -ttrari,4 • , • I-0r- to- ;, • tret. :d• •