Star. — London, England, 1801-09-18 00:00:00

thofe did not know of his being a tallow chandler., —The Jury, without retiring, found him guilty; but the indiament was not laid capitally. And ten were acquitted. among whom were ; George Bead, and lame: Milos were indifled for making an affault in the King's Highway, on the 2th of June laft, on Thomas Otherl y, putting him in fear and danger of his life, and taking from hit perfon, againft his will, a red leather pocket-book, his property. Thomas Otherly, the Profecutor, fwOre that he is employed in the hoop binding line ; that on the oh June lafi, as he WAS coming from Stepney to wards his own houfe, through & fields, about half paft two o'clock, as near as he could recollea, or about equarter before three, in the fields of Stepney, he was robbed by three men; it was light enough for him to fee a man 400 or 500 yards off : he difeovered the perfons of the three men clearly; when he came up to them, the one of them flopt him, ant? demanded his money. The man who demanded the money had a velveteen jacket on. The profecutor told them he had no money. The fame man who demanded it, laid, with an oath, " we will have money, or fomething ate." The' , Profectitor told them " so dm as they pleated ;" upon which one of them knocked him down, and took his pocket-book out of his right hand pocket, it contained nothing but a few memorandums, and fome receipts for rent. He never recovered his pocket book again. He was lure it was the fame man who demanded his money, knockedhim down and took out his pocket-book. The man who flood , by when this was done, had a brown coat and * blue jacket under it, and that man Paid, " It is of no use to beat him any more, for he has got no thing to beat him for." They then left him and he came towards home, and made the hell of his way. The man with the velveteen jacket ke del cribed to be the Prifoner Beach. He kid hel knew I the Prifoner Phillips, and he laid it was he made! tile of the erpreffion " do not beat him any more. It is of no ufe, he has got nothing to beat him for." The Profecutor Paid, I was then perfealy fober as , I am now ; I had been drinking isit the evening, but I had flept afterwards. After I left there men I met Haynes, one of the Shadwell Police Officers, jun as I came out of the fields near Rat-' cliffe Highway ; I told him I had been robbed, and if he would go into the field with me Ilivould endeavour to take the thieves. He Paid, he could i t not go with me becaufe he wasg oing with a man d he had the charge of. but he to me, if you will relate it to my brother Officer e will help you. 13etween feven'end eight in the fame morning, I went to the White Lido, where I knew the Police Officers ufed to go, and I law Brown and Holdf worth there. I communicated to them that I had been robbed ; I defcribed the perfons of the men 'alto robbed me, as I did to Haynes, and as I def cribe them to-day. f heard nothing afterwards till they were apprehended, and I law them at the Office, which I fuppofed might be a month after wards, and then I knew them ; I had never Peen the Prifoners before, to know them; there were three of them brought to the Office, but I knew only two of them. As to them, when I law them, I had not the leaft doubt they were two of the men who robbed me ; I have not the teal doubt 'low, but I am pofitively Cure they are the two men. • On his crofs-examinatimi he Paid, among many ,other chings ' that he had been drinking at the Ship publ , c houfe, at Stepney, with Come bell ringers, who had a rejoicing oh the evening of the Bth of June, the night before he was robbed, that he had been the worfe for liquor, but had recovered by fleep, before be came out of the twee. which was about two o'clock : but that he had net had any quarrel with any body in the pub. lic-houfe : that he faw, on the following day, one of the men he had been drinking with, but did not mention the circumflance of his having been robbed ; he thought it better to leave that to the officer to whom he had communicateefehe whole. Haynes, one of the officers of the Police, con firmed every thing the profecutor had fworn to, as to the d-fcription he gave of the perfnns of the men who robbed him, of their being apprehended, and of the profecutor pointing the two prifoners out when they were brought to the Public-Office, before the Ma7iftrates : and alfo Paid, the profecu tor was perfectly fober when the witnefs met him after the robbery. Another officer of the Police, to whom the pro ferutor alfo related the circumitanee of his being robbed, and to whom he had defcribed the per. ions of the prifoners, gavean account which agreed exatily with the defcription lie bad given of their perfons to Haynes, adding fome things as to the filature of the prifoners, kc. On the part of the prifoners two %Amite: were examined. They laid, thcy were two ringers of bells, who had been ringing a peal to their new ReEtor, on the Rth of June : that they had a meet ing in the evening of that day, at the Ship public &Jure, at which they all drank very freely : that the profecutor came there much in liquor: that he fat down with one Caley, who, it appeared by their converfation, was known to him : they laid a wager which of theta could chalk the furtheft on the floor, from the fame fpot. This man beat the profecutor confider:lbl y in chalking, but the profe etitor quarrelled with him, intlead of paying the wager, and this man kno: ked the profecutor down, giving him a blow that occafioncd a fwelling as larg as a pi g eon's egg in a few minutes. The proreentor el as very much in liquor ; they all , e very trecly, hut the profectitor was by much the di iiiikell man in the company ; he had dr.mk a great deal of gin as well as beer. He went off from the Ship public-Iv/vice, about two o'clock, and it is about a quarter of a nide from the field where the profecutor Paid he was robbed. One ui thefe two ringers of bells met the profecutor on the evening of the 9th of June, and afked him, ow be got home on the night before f Ile (aid, Very well, but that he fell in the field, ansi rolled very much in fome cow dung ; but Paid not one word about his being rohlicd. Phillips, the father of one of the prifoners, was then called.—lda fuorethat he is a wlseel.wright, that his inn n AS brorght up with Lim, and lived with bias up to the time of hi. being apprehended upon this charge. He lived at Mile•end ; that his fon at that time worked over the wen- ; that in ' his work he received In violent a blow on his head, the beginning of the month of June laft, that he was unable to work ; that he was for feveral days, only in and out of bed, and could not (fir from home ; that the Witnefs was lure his fon was not nut any night during the whole of the month of June. He would undertake to fay that he was not out of his bed after eleven o'clock in any one night in the month of Jane ; it was impoffible, for he flept in the garret, and always went up to bed about nine, and could not come down again with out the knowledge of his father, who flept in a room below. The Mother was called alto, and the gave the fame evidence as the Father did, as to the fon being At home—She added, that the nurfed him fur a great part of the month of June; for three days he could not come out of bed, without help ; a Dalor whom the named, but whofename we could not hear, attended him, for the greater part of the month of June, during which he was only able to come down to the yard, &c. Mr. Baron Hoy eta fummed up the whole of the Evidence, and obferved on the moil material parts of it, firft as to the Evidence that the Profecutor had given himfelf—He admitted that the day after the robbery took place, he law a perfon with whom lie had been drinking the over night, and did not tell that perfon, that he the Profecutor, had been robbed, and one of the Wimelles fwore " that he I law the Profecutor on the evening of the 9th," when the robbery had happened in the morning of that day, afked him, " How he got home?" Flt faid, "very well, but that he fell down and rolled himfelf in fome cow dung," without a word of the robbery. Now laid, the Learned Judge, Gentlemen, that is a very fiogular cireumflance, and weighs on my mind very much. You are to fay what weigh' it has okyours. I think that, if any man was robbed oftiftight, knocked down and rifled by three fop , - pads, and on the following day, met one of his own companions with whom he had been drinking, but a few minutes betore he was robbed, he would have mld that companion of the robbery, and that the more el - peeling as that very companion had afked him how he got home that night ?—l'et the PrO reenter tells you he did not fay any thing -about it, thinking it was better to leave that to the officer.— This may be fo, but I own to my mind, it is moil extraordina, y conduit, if he was robbed. So ex traordinary as to make me doubt whether what he Pays is true. I feel this very ffrongly on my mind, but it is for you to weigh it in yours. Another contradiCtion of the Profecutor is this, he fwears be had no difpute on that night, at the public-houfe in queftion,whereas it turns out that he had a quar rel with a perfon who gave him a blow, which 1/ was extraordinary if he forgot it, for it brought him to the ground, and caufed an immediate I wel ling as large as a pigeon's egg. The identity of the perfons of the Priloners, the Learned Judge fait), depended entirely upon the evidence of the profteutor himfelf, for he was not corroborated in that particular by any body. The only point in which his evidence was confirmed, was that of the defeiption he gave of the perfons of the prifoners, and upon that tt was obfervable, that he certainly gave the very fame defctiption of thefe men to both the officers of the Police, and this was very Orong, for it appeared that he did go into theft fields at the time he Rated; and that almoft on the inftant he made the alarm to the officer of the Police, w'aom he wanted to go with him at that moment in fearch of the robbers. If this was a tale Made out by the profecutor, he muff have contriv ed the whole of it in one moment ; but it was poi fible thathe was robbed, and that he was miftaken in the perfons of the robbers; if fo, the prifoners were of courfe entitled to their acquittal. Now upon that fubjea, the Learned Judge obferved, that the Jury would confider the evidence of the father and mother of the prifoner Phillips. If they were to be believed, the profecutor was wrong as to one of the prifoners, at all events. If he was wrong as to Phillips . , it was but fair to conclude that he was wrong as to Beach, for he fwore with equal pofitivenefs as to both, and he had no bet ter means of knowing the one than the other of them. On the whole of the cafe, the Learned Jude faid, it depended very much on the credit the Jury gave to the evidence of the profecutor.— If they thought that the robbery took place at a time of the morning when the light was clear enough, and the prosecutor's head clear enough, to diltinguifh the perfons of the prifoners, fo that he could not millake them, then they would find the prifoners guilty. If the evidence was not fatif faCtory to them, that he was not wrong, but that he was, as t he laid he was, perfealy fober, and that he had light enough to enable him to diftinguilh the countenances of thefe men (who, by the bye, he never law before), and if they thought that the extraordinary eircumftance of his not telling his companion he was robbed, was not enough to in troduce a doubt into the cafe, they would find the prifoners guilty ; but if, on the contrary, they thought it was very Orange that he did not tell his companion he was robbed, and if they thought he was not recovered from his drinking (fince lie did not remember the blow by which .1c was knocked down), fo that the cafe was doubtful at 'call, then they would give the prifoners the benefit of that doubt, and acquit them. All thefe obfervativs were made on the cafe withot.t the evidence of the father or mother of the prifoner Phillips ; if the Ju. ry believed their evidence, the point would hardly admit of any doubt, but the prifoners would be acquitted. The Jury deliberated for about half a minute, and found both the Defendants—Nor Gv4tj. Beach wys tried with two others, upon an in diament for highway robbery, near Nightingale lane, and taking away the watch of a perfon of the name of Richard Groom, on the 7th of July laft. The profecutor proved that he was robbed abont eleven o'clock at night, by three men, but he (wore tie could not undertake to identify one of the priforiers. bic laid he could not fwear pofitively to the perfon of any one of them, and therefore they were an acquitted. . . _ U',! as AFT, charged a ith a capital offence, in violently ailaulting Ann Ikhnan, and forcibly taking from )ter perfcin a 21. Bcnk Nom and i4s. her property. It appeared that the Profectitrix, a Negrefs; SV2 , a common creature of the town, And by the ac• counts of one or two of the witnetTes, one of the loweft and moll abandoned • !!. her kind. She told a long, and certainly tattier improbable tiory, with refpett to the charge. She hated, that be• tween one and two o'clock in the morning of the ift intl. the went into the houfe of the Profccutor, (who keeps one of Oink low receptacles in Hedge lane,) accompanied by two men ; that the had at the time a 21. Bank Note, which (he received from a Gentleman in Pall-Mall, and that the had alto 14.5.—a1l which the held in her hand ; and that the told her companions the had the money. She then ftatcd that one of the men gave her half-a-guinea to change, and bny fume gin : this, the find, (he put into her mouth ; the went down accordingly to purchafe the liquor, and at the foot of the hairs was met by the Prifoner, who the fuppofed mutt have overheard her tell the men above (lairs of the money the had in her pciffetlion. He tame up to her, and faid, How came you by that money . ? give it me; what bufinefs has fiich a blackb—h with fo much money ?" He then, the laid, knocked her down, and putting his knee upc••l her flomach, forced the money and note out of her hand ; that the then went out, bought the gin at a public houfe, and returned with it ; that all that time the made no mention of her being robbed to any per- fon. Soon after the returned, the prifoner came' with two watchmen, and forced into the room ; on which the men ran out, and afterwards that the was beat and abuled very much by the Prifoner and the watchmen. This was the fubftance of her limy as applying to the charge againll the Prifoner ; the remaining evidence on the part of the profccntion refpefted ! the condutt of the Prifoner when the Profecutrix had fubfequently made tha charge againft him.— Two Witneffes were brought forward in this view, who were not apparently of the mat refpettable defeription : the jet, however, of v teat they ad vanced was, that the Prilanci , while in cutiody at a public•houfe, before he was taken to the Marl borough-fireet Office, had laid, in their hearing, that he had fent home for a 21. Note and 14s. an order to latisfy that infamous black woman who had chaiged him with robbing her. Kennedy, the officer, who was brought forward on the fame tide, hated, that he heard the Prifoner fay he had fent for a 4.05. Note, to give that black b—h, fooner than go before a lititice. The Prifoner, in his defence, lblemnly denied the charge, and brought forward two Watchmen, who hated that he had applied to affift hini in turn it,g two men and a black woman out of his houfe, who he was afraid would rob him ; they went up, on which the men went away at once • the woman remained and had tome words with Berry, w!-Inm the abufed very much, and laid (be had paid h'm a !ladling for the ufe of the room ; that the was not ftruck by any of them ; and that they never heard her make a charge of robbery. • On evidence to this effe(t, and under an appro priate charge from Mr. Jullice Ls BLANC, the Jury had no hefitation in acquitting the Prithner. john Wilfifon was indicted for healing three tol. three 51. tour 11. Bank-of England Notes, two 7s. pieces, two half-crowns, and foUr the property of Catherine Pugh, in her dKcllir -' houfe. _ _ _ _ . Catherine Pugh, the Profecutrix, /wore, that (he lives at a place called Great-Garden, Seven flep-alley, St. Catherine's, and keeps a houfe there; that the prifoner lodged with her for five week s : that on the 24th of July (he loft her money and Bank notes ; the money and the notes were packed up in a drawer in a cleft of drawers in my bed- room, faid (he, where I flept ; I faw the money about halipaft five in the morning; there were three tol. notes, three 51. four IL two feven ling pieces, two half-crowns, and four thillings, all my ownimoney; before eight in the morning, I difcovered that I had been robbed. 1 went to the drawer, and miffed the pocket-book in which the Notes and money were, my watch alfo was gone. The drawer was locked, but I left the key in it ; I then gave information for the prifoner to be taken. The reafon for it, that he was the only perfon who flept in the houfe ; he flept above me, and he could rot go down (lairs without going through my bed-room. I had Peen him at fix in the morning, he was then in my bed-room. I allied him, what he got up fo loon for? He laid he did not know, but he could not fleep. He went down and he came back again in about half an hour, and he drank with me in bed ; he fetched me fome liquor, and he gave me fome while another man was with me in bed. The man who gave me the money, he is a failor gone to the Indies, he always gave me all his money when he came to my honk, the fame as if I had been his wife. Another woman (wore that the prifoner had Tome converfation with her, and told her the watch was with a perfon near Deptford Turnpike, but was not fo.—As to the money, he faid h: would F ive Mrs. Pugh a re,te of har.d for the whole of it f he was citA rttl. The Pr ;I'.ner fiid, the honk Wai a houre of ill fatne, that ' , Aged in it a while a;.d went away, but kriev: ne.thing of the money or in - Rec.-- None were found on Lim. The Jury did nut think it (ale to conviek a man and forfeit his life upon ft eh evidence, and, there fore, found the prifoner—/Vet Laft week were committed to York-C*llle, Wil liam Peel, charged with having feloninutly taken and driven away one ewe thecp and one lamb, the property of James Brigg of Eafington ; George Hobfnn, of Attercliff, wiredrawer, charged with haling from the bleaching grounds of William Garlick and others, fi tuated - at Barntley, Cenral parcels of linen yarn, and with burglarioufly en. teri the warehoufe of John Pickering, and Real ing thereout one piece of linen cloth ; alfo Jona than Haigh, late of Clayton, charged with having at divers times bought of feveral different perfons, great quantities of linen yarn, knowing it to have beat (toles from differs perfons in Barak.. • tilerttS. On Altolay talk, T.stly Csstb.iriue Grabsrs. el. fists. .On Sunday, lu the wife of pais of a stiu b btor. Toefilay, the Lady of John Dent, rs + M. P. of a at bis hook in South AUdICV-Neare. On (he gtb init. Mrs. Arbuthnot, Qii.:en-ftrect, of a fun. Iq Sacktrille-Rreet, Dublin, the if of Sir Doke Bart. of a fon. In Jervis-ftreet, Dublin, the wife of Dr. Lenrsigue, of a laughter. Sugtlay morning, In Stratford Place, the Lady of Richard Johnfon,Efg. of a fo:s. Tuefilay, in Laker•Rreet,'lhe Lady of Licut. Colonel Knot, Firit Regimen , of Guards, of a daughter. MARRIED. On Wedttefday fennight, at Burnley, P. Ormerod, Efq. cf Role Grove, to Mifs Morris, of the fame place. On Tuefday laft, at (Ailing, near Richmond, York Mire, the Rev. NV.Lax, F. R. S. Fellow of 'Prioity College, and Lowe ,i Profeffor of Afteonomy in the Univerfity of Cambridge, to Cradock, of Hartforth. Wedncfday, at St. Mary, laington, Peter Lee, Efq. of !Leh. bury Place, to Mifs Emma Arbouin, third daughter of the Lte Matthew Arbouin, Efq On M'etini.r!"...y `e'nnight, Mr. Faber, of leradford, mercbent, to Mifs Atkin.on, daughter of the late Thomas Atkinfon, F.fq, of that pace. On Sunday fennight, BaGl Montagu. Efq. of Gray's•lnn, to Mrs Ruth, eldeft daughter of Sir Willi.= Beautnarice Rui4„ of Winll-don Houfe, Sorry. O• Saturday Llll.. et Bognor. by fp.-cial licence, Henry How. ard, Efq. of Thornbury Can le, in Gloucefter, M. P. for Woe- Mier, to Mifs Long, daughter of Edward Long, Efq. On Monday, at Norton Place, Mountague Cholinelcy.F.fq. eldeft fon of Mounzegue Cholmeley,Efq. of Eafton, near Gram,_ barn, to Mifs kierrifou, eldelt daughter of John Harrifun, Lq. M. P. of Norton Place, Lincoinflire. DIED. On Monday, the 7th inft. aged 47, after a fhort Moth, at his houfe in Chelf •a, Thomas Hammond, Efg. CI in the Takes Office of his Mikity's Exchequer, Agent in the Army, and for many ycara Deputy Agent to the Out-PenLuers of Chelf Hofpital. On th! ,th inftant, Mrs. Mary Bray,of Kinfland,widow of the la'e Mr. Benjamin Eray. At Leith, the 4th init. Mrs. Margaret Hart, wife of Mr. John Veitch, there. Monday,after a long and painful Pines, Mrs Efther Gibfc n, wife of Mr. Gihfon, Chip-huilder in Hull, aged 44 y Cat _ - On the 30th June, ai Old Harbour, Jarn;rea,(:7i . pt. Richard Croafdell, of Lverpool aged 37. On the 4th July, at Newfoundland, Mr. John Cummins, of the Ihip Alifon. Sunday, the 23d ult. at his houfe,Rufe-place, near St-lnne's, Liverpool, Mr. Morgan Dunn. On board the Blanch • frigate, off the Weftern Ifl the July, Mr. William HOOIC, IllidalipM&D, cid& fun of the late Rear-Admiral Rutlham Home. On Sunday Taft, at Turnham Green, after a few days Hindi, Henry Jones, of Bloomfbury - fquare, Efq. Wednefda; fennight In Dorfet-ltrect, Dublin. Mrs Marra. ret Norclife, widow of W. Pforeltffe, late of Glalrnrvin, On Saturd ty lift, at Haftings, after a long anti painful ifincle, Mrs. Scott, wife of John Scott, Efq. of Beaufort-buildings, its the Strand. On the ad inft. after a long and painful moth, the Re,. Wyndham Stun, Redtor of Down St. Mary, Devonfhire. Left week, Edmund Barnes, £fq. Clerk of the Chtfter-road Gener.l P-41. Office. At I.itncrick, the Rev. J. Wardlaw, Chanter of that Dioceft Kinglicy, Efq. of Rookford. county Tipperary. At Monaftery, near Powerkourt, Mrs. Sufanna Darlington. Ssittlenly, on Friday fe'nnight, at his hook in Dorfet-Rreet. Nicholfon EN. At I.orgs::, Jofhua Deveaus, Efq. In F- .r.keick-itrcet, Dublin, the Rev. John Flood, Redo: of Howe, and a Magißrate for the county Dublin Jon' :unt, Efq. BAIA Mater to the Corporation for im proving Dublin harbour, and one of the City Cra: rrs. On his paffage to Op .rto, Mr. Edward Magee, late of Newry. merchant At Dendrum, Mr. Luke Ford, htc of Parliamcnt-aroci, Idare-ftrcet, Du!din, aged 93, Mifs Smyth. At Carlow, Mars Franco latkincr, fecend dauahter et the Rev. Doctor Falkiner. To THOMAS TAYLOR, Ef q No. 9, Bridge-ftreet, London. Honoured Sir, Edinburgh, March is, ski. IBEG leave to inform you, o..it ever (ince the year Tyr, I have been affiieted with the Lues Vetere.:; which, from its obflinately refilling every eou-ft of medecino preferibed by the molt eminent of the faculty here, and under going littera! revere courfta of titivation, and twice difeharged from the Hofpital, with little relief, would appear to be of the moll inveterate nature. In the fpring of left year my difurder had got to fuch a head, as nearly to put a period to my exiftencs I bad a large ulcer an the crown of my head, one 011 each arm, and my legs were broke out in a frightful manner; my right WAS dreadfully painful, and had been in a Rate of ulceration fur the left fever years ; my left had alfu two large nodes on it, was very much difeolonsod, and gave me fuck czeruciatin: pain, particularly when warm in bed, as nearly trs : dep rive ma oireth In this laineniable Rate I was teceenmended by Mr. J. Thorny. fun, (who received fo great n cure by them hat), to take your Leake's Patent Pills, which', began to do on the 26th of May; in the courfe of a fortnight I began to receive benefit—in little more than a month the ulcers nn my head and arms wers found ly healed—loon after the (ores on my legs bealei alfo, however, confiderable difeolouration in the &in, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by the hleffing of Gott, and a Lttle longer perfererance in your invaluable Med.eine, fubfid.d; nodes difperfing, the grin regaining its Ott ural hue, acid the noc turnal pains gradually going off.—l thus became, by your libe ral advice and rnedicine,perfeetiy free from all my former com plaints—have recovered my former fpirit end ilrength, and am become jolly an fat, in which !late hari. g continued many month. to the aflonifhment of all who k:. me, lamat a lois in what terms to caprefa my graitutic, but beg you, for the good of other differing morall, to make this my cafe as public as potable, as I (hall on every occafion ; in fo doing you sill greatly oblige, Sir, your gratefutashedient, very humble fervent. ALEX. MURKER, Swan's (Joie, High-Meet, Edinburgh. Witneffn to the above cure •—john 'fhompfon, No. t• dicer Poultry-market, John Mtlntol,:ild An . ..natty clone Edb.bu r :h. Prepared and fold by the file Proprietor, THOMAS TA V LOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, at his Houk. N 0.50, New Bridge-Meet, London; where, after a cortaant refuhnce of more than thirty-lie years, in a pra.tiee particular ly diretfled to the cure of Veneriel Complaints, and thole Ina &rural to the Part. of Gener.oson, with that inv.:obi:lk feercsy which Men of his Protefflon Mould alway (Merv.: in (lads t.':ss. he ft • , ters himlelf, the advice and aEftanec be gratuftonEy ad mlnifters to perfect. taking this Medicine. will b: cde:med. by a difectrting Public, as an advantage (adorn attainable, and void of all ambiguity. Alio fold, by M. appointment, for . 1 , convenience of quail living at a dittance, at the Perfumer', :7J. 3t, ASI. Altrat's Meet, Pall-Mall; the Tov-^ t op, No. tot, flWord-11:::t ; tt Mr. Difborough's. No .y , Fith ftrect ;Mr Steel, booit ter r". bri No. dg t e ,.Un Ed i i en nbu -ro rg w h , ; Su e per lon In every confiderable town io • . • •.d Ireland, In boxes of only 2...5td. each, lea.: I t. , woo foil and plain di • reetions.wherelty perfons of either fel may cure tharuchee with cafe, (peed, fecrecy, and tafety. • N. B. Ever: , Box fold In Great &nein I. fettled op with • Stamp. on which, by favour o( the Commilloner.. is printed, at the &amp-Gnu—T. Taylor,Nia 9, New Midge-Meat...no imitate which it felony, and all others are counter:-it LONDON : Printed far de Praprirtan by JO:iN I' '.s EL. (nr Carnaby-ttreet )at the Stile Pe trr a mo-Ot to, Na 1, Carey-ftreet ; and publitbed by LEVEL KEN I. (*are tatnuT-plaee, Larmbee.), at No I. Carey ft anl at'' STAIt•OTICII, Tenede-Dar ; to which Or :T all cren , lmlet ARANY for sic lincmc art nciagal cc be allar*;''. V