Star. — London, England, 1802-03-15 00:00:00

f'Oi.JCL•, &?. MAN SION Homy —S.lttndi:+v James Jones was accilf:d before Lotto Mayor, with Itealing a japanned tea tray, value zl. 16s. from the thop of Mr. Evans, iroonionger, in John-itreet,C.itched-; mars, about ti3lit o'clock on Friday evening. A perion law tin. 'intoner take away the article in crictiion, and on hi, : ; iving the alarm, Mr. Janits Evans puiftied him to Jewry•flicet, where he was taken into cutlody with the property .in his hand. He was committed for trial, and, at his own re quell, fent to Newgate. On Friday Thomas Potter was charged before the ',Oat) Marna, with affaulting John King, and olUitua:ng his tervant in the exerrife of his butinels. Mr. King slated that lie was an nyfler meter, and that he kept a warehoufe at Billingf ctate for the depotit of goods previous to their be ing Blipped to the port of deftinnti..n. On l'hurf day morning his tervant was removing 1 . 6 ~c at ticks on board one of the vetrds about to fail that tide, when roller came up, infilled upon the man's putting down the goods, and on his refuting, pulp ed them off his thoilleters, fwearing that none hut a privileged porter should do the labour. King renionittated, telling him, that lic had a right to employ his own fervant in any way he thought prorer, more efpecially as he was h;mfelf a fellow. 'hip pot ter. roller infifled that the man was nei ther a fellow fhip or tackle porter, confequently had no right to work on the quays; a quarrel enfued, Ind the goods were prevented going by the veffels. His Lordlhip difmiffed the charge, leaving the parties to fettle the queftion of right with Mr. Al derman NiWN Hi M, who was Governor of the Tackle Porter Company. Co I LOHAL L.—Saturday a man was taken out of London Houfe-yard, St. Paul's Church-yard, for dealing in illegal infurance in the prefent State Lottery, and committed to Bridewell for fix months as a rogue and vagabond. HATTON GARDEN.OTI Saturday night one attorney charged another with a criminal aft, in velpeft to a cafe relating to a Mrs. Saint Hill ; bad beets before the Court of King's Easels tome tetras back, and which endet! in a compromife at the recommendation of the Court. New difficul ties, however, had ariten between that lady and htr !ma'am], with refpat to the poffeffion of Come title deeds which eflablithed the right of 4001. per OMIU/71 to the huffiancf. She conceiving his con euft unworthy I her atTeftion, had conveyed the deeds, with a book of corrcfponding letters and ac counts, to a brother of the legal profeffion to vin dicate her right ; on which the hufband procured a wat rant under an aft of felony, when by defcrip tion an officer got podia - ton of them, and retained them in his hands until a further hearing takes place. WH ITICHAPVL.—On Saturday laft Frances Ward underwent examination, charged by Mr. M'ilmott, in Eall Smithfield, with coming into his fhnp and flealing Tome articles, which were found upon her. She was fully committed for trial. A lad, about twelve years of age, was charged by ?.!r. Lawfi!n, baker, in St. 'Catherine's, with rob bing him of 171. in bank notes, taken out of a drawer, in confetmenec of Mr. Lawfon lofing the key of it, which this boy found, being a fervant in the !mule. As Coon as he got poilaion of the money, he bought himfclf new clothes, Ice. He was committed for re-examination. The fpeedy execution of fames Snool, (Thud day morning), who was only contirifted at Hertford on Tuefday, will tend more to leffen the crime of ?dad-robbing than any other meafure whatever. It was a maxim generally adopted by the late Lord MatisrirLo, efrecially when any crime was parti cularly prevalent, fo as to become alarming, or the offender extremely obnoxious to fociety, to order quick c vcution after being condemned ; andinone p it ticillar iallance well remembered, as to a noto rious charader named Lambert Reading, for bur glary in the houfe of John Conyers, Efq. of Cop ped Hall, in Effex, who being call for death on a Tuefday, was hanged early on the Thurfday morn ing following ; and Inch was the effect on the minds of houfebreakers from it, that the crime was almoa unknown for a length of time. COURT Or Itti:VESTS.—Saturday an Italian, of the name of Starini, a manufafturer of grand piano fortes, fummoned Mifs Maria Elizabeth Tooke for thirty-nine !billings, the amount of a demand which he had reduced to that furn, in order to bring it within the jurifdiCtion of the Court. The debt was Rated to have accrued in confequence of his having lent on hire to the young Lady, a grand piano -forte, with a ecelefiina flop and pedals, at the rate of a guinea per month ; the inarument the Lady had had the ufe of was an uncommonly fine one, rich in tone, and melodious in expref fion, filch as ladies of rank and quality uniformly paid him two guineas a month for ; the had had it two months and a fortnight, and had returned it very much deteriorated; the cceleaina flop in par ticular the had quite worn out, and many of the firings n ere broken. The defendant admitted having had the inaru 'tient. but flic denied it was lent her on hire. She Paid, the had accidentally met with the plaintiff about three months ago at the play, on a night When Mt s. ilillington was performing ; that they fit in the lime box, and the conceived the pl tin tiff, from his convelfation, a gentleman who Itu died mune for his amidernent ; and as the was pallionately fond of that Icience herfelf, the in vited him home with her ; that lie frequently af terwards called and took a pie-rtie flipper with her, and of his own accord fent her the inarument, for 1 the bite of which he now pretended to make a charge ; the added, that his company becoming irkfome to her, (lie defired him to difcontinue his virus, and returned his inarument in as good a Rite as the had received it, having played upon it but very little. The Ci niniillioners immediately law through the Ittifitv. is, and that the fait was nnly inaituted tint of rilue on the part of the plaintiff, at the L idy not having thought proper to encourage his • tits for any longer period. They, therefore, &Unified his complaint, and ordered him to pay ASSIZP.S. The affixes at Maid(lone commenced this day, before Mr. Baron HOTHAM and Mr. Juftice HEATH. The calendar contains near ninety pri foners for ti ial ; twenty-five Venire: arc returned on the A Prius fide, marry of which are fpecia juries. The affixes at Chelmsford finilhed on Friday lafl, %%hen Edward Newman, David Wright, getres Pmenrh, and 70/nr Power, for highway robberks ; Richard Gock.in, for dealing twenty-fix (beep from Lady llacre ; and Samuel Sharp, for burglary, re ceived fentence of death. John Power and Samuel Sharp were reprieved before the Judges left the town; the others were all left for execution. New man and Weight were Iriflimen employed in the po tatoe grounds near Stratford, and committed the robbery of which they were convicted upon Mr. John Rcnnett, who keeps the Three Rabbits, on the Ilford road, and is all° a falefman at Smith field; they ufed much violence in committing the robbery, and when the patrole came up fired their piflols before they were fecured. Pincori and Power were foldiers belonging to the 49th Regi. ment now in Chelmsford barracks, and it appear ing that Power had borne an exceeding good cha raCter in the Regiment, and was on the point of being promoted to be a non-commiffioned officer, and had been led to commit the offence by the other, was the reafon of his being faved ; the Co. load of the Regiment, the Captain of his Com pany, and his Serjeant,all appeared upon the trial, and (poke very favourably of him. At the Lincoln affixes a caufe was tried, in which an Innkeeper was plaintiff, and a Cornet of Cavalry, defendant. It appeared that the latter gave a dinner to fifty-four of his friends a' the plaintiff's houfe, and refifted the payment of the bill on a fuppofition of its enormity. It appeared that the party met at half pall four, and retired about ten o'clock, and the items in the bill were— " one hundred and twenty-fix bottles of Port, forty-eight of Sherry, fixty-four half-crown bowls of punch, and twenty of negus." nit jury thought it Was probable t_ but difpleafed at the price charged for the Port wine, and took off fixpence a bottle. At thefe affixes George Gil,, convissled of hay ' ing burglarioufly broken into the houfe of Mrs.A. Robinfon, at Bolton; and 7. Brown ' convicted of horfe-ftealing, were fentenced to be hanged ; the latter was reprieved before the Judges left the town, and ordered to be traurported for life. S. Evifon, tried for the murder of her infant child, was acquitted. At Worcefter affixes, jaws Mather:, conviited of burglary; joftp6 Hingley and William Atwood, of tbeepßealing ; and Peter Mints (capitally con vieted at the fummer Axes of ritoo, but judgment refpited), feverally received fentence of death. Monday laft, as a boy, in the fervice of Mr. Ta ylor, of Swardelion, Norfolk, wasndingon a turnip cart, it overturned upon him, and killed him on the fpot. Tuefday morning the dwelling houfe and work fhops of Mr. Edward Torvey, clothier, of Road, were deftroyed by fire accidentally occafioned. On Thurfday afternoon, about five o'clock, as two men were paffing with a truck, heavily laden, down the narrow part of Leadenhall-ftreet, and endeavouring to pafs a carriage, the wheels came in contaa v ith fuch violence as to throw one of the men forcibly on the pavement, and cut and bruifed him in the moft terrible manner. Some days fince the body of a new-born male child was difcovered floating in a pool of water in the parith of Hartfhorn, in Derbyfhire. J. Roberts has been committed to Wnrcefler gaol, charged with Sealing three fowls, the pro perty of T. KING s, of Fladbury ; alfo with having (tabbed the raid T. Rums in three feveral places, of which wounds he lies dangeroufly ill. J. Grcen was alfo committed charged with the wilful murder of J. MOIR Is, of Aftley. _ _ _ . _ _ , . On the 2 d of March, H. Edwards, under fen tence of tranfportation, broke out of Beaumaris gaol. A battle was fought between two men at Mir field, a few days ago ; one of them died Ihortly after, from the feverity of the blows he received. A ferious affray took place at Greenock a few evenings ago; a party of American failors, and fume women, were watched by a crowd of boys to a houfe of ill-fame; they had no fooner entered it than the boys affailed the doors and windows with a (bower of Clones, at which the landlord and Tailors rallied out, and attacking in their turn, dif perfed them, and knocked down feveral perfons accidentally palling. The Magillrates, with a party of the military, went to the place, and took the landlord and three of the failors into tuftody. The former was fentenced to be drummed through the areas of Greenock, and banillied that town for life ; two of the failors were fined sos. each, and fent on board their flip, giving bail not to return on fbore while the (hip remained in that port. A letter from Plymouth, dated March it, lays -44 A young man of the name of Netherton, who has been milling fince November kit, was yellerday found dead on Hcnlake Down, near Ivy-Bridge, about i a miles from Plymouth. A reward of bye guineas was offered by his friends, who were of this town, for his difcovery, and every fearch has been made, but without effect, until yellerday, when a, Gentleman riding near the fpot, with a pack of hounds, the dogs fcented him, by which ' means he was found : he was lying on his back ' with his hat and Dick by his fide, and is fuppofed to have died there the night he was fikl mi ff ed, which was about the middl e of November lafi.— He had with him, at the time when he left Ply mouth, a favourite dog, which did not return to Plymouth una near a month after, and there is great reafon to believe that this fait hful animal remained by the corpfe of his mailer at lean. 14 days : by the hair upon the coat of this unfor tunate young man, it appears as if the dog had frequently lain on his brealt, and from the ap peatance dr the ground round about the body, %%loth was dtig to a confiderable depth, it teems as if the dog had made an attempt to bury it. The Coroner's Inquett found a verdia of— Accidental Death. At a Court. Martial held on board the Cam bridge, flag-(hip, in Haniciaze, on a marine, charged with itriking a Mid(hip/Ilan on duty, he was tound—Guilty, and kntenced to flitter• Death: The Library of Trinity College, Dublin, is, we underftand, about to be enriched by a molt valu able colleCtion of Books and Mandel ipts, which during the unfettled Date of the Continent were conveyed to England for fectnity. This colleCtion comprifes the molt authentic and belt arranged fyftems of Diplomacy and Natural Hiitory extant. Such an addition to the line collection of Theology, Science, and Ctailics, already in pc-deltic:it of the Univerfity, will enable Trinity College to boaft of the finch Librar7 h Eurcpt. The Board of ERAS MUS SMITH, from the funds entrnlled to tl:eir care for literary lifts, have voted to,ocol. for the pur pofe of securing to this country fuch a treafitre ; and Dr. ELRINGTON, fuccellinr to the late Bitii op of CLON FELT, in the Philpfophy Chair of Trinity College, has been feleCted, we underhand, in older to examine and report upon the coficaion. The late Rev. John Hulfe, of Elworth, Chefhire, has bequeathed to theUniverfity of Cambridge cer tain ehates for the advancement of religious learn ing, and direlted in his will that out of the rents and profits, fo foon as annuities and other incum brances would admit, an annual ftipend fhould he given to fome "learned and ingenious perfon of the degree of Maher of Arts, or of Bachelor or DoClot in Divinity, of the age o f years or upwards, and then refident in the faid Univerfity, as (hall be by the Vice Chancellor, the Maher of Trinity College, and the Matter of St. John's College (appointed Truftees for the difpofal of this btnefaftion ), or any two of them,thought the belt qualified,andby them fucccffively elated by any terms not exceeding five or fix years, in order to compote fome proper and judicious anfwer or anfwers every year to cuell new and popular or other c and" objeCtions "7:.* revealed religion, or againft again ft the Chriftian the religio". 1:r nature, as may, in the opinion of the raid Traces or any .woof them, feem bell or moll proper to deferve or require an anfwer, whether ' the fame be ancient or modern objections, but chiefs ly fuch as are molt modern, and efpecial!y loch as have appeared in the Engin language of late years again(' Chriflianity, and which may not feem to have received a full and fufficient anfwer, if any fuch there (hall be, until the year preceding fuch eleetion; as likewife to be ready to fatisfy any real temples or objeCtions,in a private way, that may be brought, from time to time, by any fair and can did enquirer againft the fame ; fuch writer to be called the Chriflian Advocate; and Inch his written anfwer to be in Englifh, and only againh notorious infidels, whether Atheills or Deifis, not dcfcending to any particular • controverfies or feels among Chriltians themfelves ,• except fome new or dan gerous error, either of fttperftition or enthufiafin, as of popery or mcthodifm, either in opinion, or praCtice, fhall prevail ; in which cafe tinly, it may' be neceffary for that time to write or to reafon againft the fame ; and fuch treatife or treatites to be every year printed ; the expence whereof (hail be deduCted out of the Ilipend, and 'the remainder (hall be paid or given every year to the feveral au thors fucceffively as a reward for the fame ; but no perfon (hall be ever re-eleded, or at any time after he has once filled the faid office, appointed thereto again." The elates alluded to admit of an annual flipend of 451. and the eleCtion of an advocate is to take place next Chriftmas Day, or within fey= days after. THE Cacti tvet..—The clofe of the late reoclry which took place at Paris, is thus defcribed by a perfon who was prefent 44 The preparations which were made for Mord; Ira:, (Shrove Tuefday) were of the moll extraor dinary defcription. From La Madelaine to the ci levant Battik, the Boulevardes was occupied through the whole of the day by a double file of carriages, filled within, and covered, for the greater part, without, by mafks of different defcriptions. The line, including thole which paraded the Rue St. Honore, &c. could not be lefs than five miles in length. Turks, Greeks, Chinefe, Sultanas, Circaffiani, and Poiliardes, met the eye in every direElion. Harlequins, clowns, and punchinellos, filled every ftreet, in defiance of a very heavy rain. The general appearance was fuch, that a ftranger might eafily have been induced to believe that tune tenths of the people of Paris were aCtually gone mad !—There were indeed fome circumflances which went very nearly to juftify fuch a perfttafion. I faw an equipage, confifting of a landau, drawn by fix horfes, with poftilions and out riders, all very Inperbly drefted. The group in 'he carriage was a Neptune and Amphitrite, with their atten dant Nymphs, all in charafteridic dreffes of velvet and embroidery. The horfes and the landau were covered with rich bear fkins. The expence of this fingle difplay was calculated at no lefs than to,ooo livres (vol.) and what adds to the fingularity is, that the belt informed perfons in this capital are completely ignorant of the perfons who lent them. felves to this ftrange extravagancy. There was alfo a fplendid car, exhibiting a Venus and Ado nis, with decorations nearly as fuperb as the pre ceding. From thee the folly defcended in grada tion, until it reached the Canaille, who proudly (talked about in their faits of coloured paper, or in a complete armour of oyfter (hells, lining one over the other. There were two or three Englilit carriages in the proccffion, which were much fol lowed on account of the profnfion with which the mafks diftributed oranges and bon-bons to the mo bility. The ..tticial Journals feemed to dwell with fatisfaCtion on this fpecies of amufement, " which tie- people furniffied to the mfelves." It is fhrewdly fufpeCted, however, that the police contributed, in the firft initance, at leaf', fomething more than ;ts tacit permit:Eon. The political infeten::es to be drawn from the gaiety and confidence of the pco pie were certainly not without their value. "The faloons, which were opened fur the mafics, were beyond all calculation. At the Fauxidl d'Ete,thePerrlonellanovre,and a number of others, decorated iu the Engliffi fafhion, the admillion , was trente Alt ( 15d.) and thole who take pleafurc, in the Pele-male and confulion of this fpecies of amufement, might there have been gratified even t to fatiety." ENCUSH STrrt•LovrtßY.— , Twelfth • No. 15,440, a Pt 14C sc.ccl.—Nos. 12,873, 46,862, Prizes cf tool.—Nos. 55, 5 ,4 7,467, Yt izcs cf The Tic!.•a Xt.. 15,440, drawn cn Saturday IA a prize of Five Thoufand Founds, aS I , .id at Meas. HA% A kr), Bur.NE, and Co's. Othce, Exchange. in 441 e Half, one Fourth, one and two Sixteenth Shales. and every avenue lea4'.n7 to it w ia be crowded on Wetlneillay tnotnin i . ; , t.i tint news of the ti,lt-d. twn %%hid: is ct ti:led to tc,occl. aud a celebrated Lottery•L'a• arr.- cr near N.zwgatc-market, having in with ti:me other Calculator:, to:•etcld that fira.drawn will he a 20,c0c1. Pri,e, ,if the tc,ocol. attached to it as a It: tionary nur:oe!.. has made all L6ttery Speculators anxious to 'v.:lye at,Ticket or Share, to obtain lo great a Pt i7e.—A: ali events they gave an evceetling good Chance,a3 the Wheel i, immeniely rich. From the LONDON adZETTE, MarcL 73. At a Court at St. James's; the toth of March, )2. Prcfcnt, th e KING'S Moit Excellent Majetty in council, I i.;5 MA!F STY, in Council,_ was this day pleated to appoint - following Sheritrs, viz. AN v.-•-';tvyl!im 1.10-id Wardle, of Ccfen Coal, Lfcior. Read Bulkcley liughea, of tiryndatu, Efq. lfoni Fr V 5 E Jones, of I.lanlotbian, int/ ta d of rr ) Jove-, of Cofron:,4 . l, Efq. And his MAJESTY was all pleafed to make the following Amendment ••71 the Roll CAR MA R v oNsiu ., .t.—Robert Wynne to be P.osat William W‘,Trie. .MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Commiffiuns in the Well Kent Militia, fired by the Lord Lieutenant. Entign Edward Chambcrlaync to be Lieutenant, vice Do tile, pr mated. Dat•.d March 3, IEO2. Enfign William Giidir to be lieutenant, vice Wiltnett, ligned. Dated Alareb 4, BANKRUPT Clk.9 ENLARGED. May lt. Walter Jack , .. of B. iitol, merchant, dealer :mil chap min, at ten, at the Both Tavern, Briftol April is. John Robert Andoton, of Tbrogmorton-ftreet, London, merchant, ta&ar, dealer and chapinan, at teu, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTCY. SUPERSFDI,I). William Powell, late of Brcrnpton, Nliddlefex, butcher. BANKRUPTS. Richard Swainfon and John Gardner, of Liverpool, grocer. and partners in trade, to furn. r April 12, 13, at our, and 24, at fix, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool Attornies, Mr. Ed ward Blackftock, Liverpool; or Mr. Thomas blackftock„ Temple, London. Thomas Strickland and Swinton Colthuri Holiand, of Li7er pool, merchants and copartners, April 8,9, at one, arat 24, at five, at the Star and Garter Tavern, Lis erpooL Attorney, Mr. Keighticy. Liverpool. Henry Frakr, of Nightinple.lane, Middlcfex, grocer, dealer and chaprnan, March 16, at ten, Match 23, at eleven, and April 24, at ten, rr Guildhaii. Acornics, Marrs. Paruthez and son, Loudon-firer•, l'er:loirch-llrect. Stephen Wood!iri,:ne, of New Praitford, Aliddlakx, Rationer, March 2.7, April :„ and 24, at ten, at Guildhall. Anomie% Mr. Mills, Ely-Place, Holborn ; or Mr. Clark, iireritf e rd. Thomas Bates, of W..i:;eck lire: t, Cavendifh-fluare, Middiefer, auect:•freer, houfe.agcut, dealer and chapiwan, March 20, 2;., and April 24, at twAve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. ICA hew, Lower Seymour-ltreet, P.;:tman-Equare- DIVIDENDS. April 3. Richard Armitage, of New Bond-lb-cc:, Middleer, ironmor , jer, dealer and cbaprr an, I. t ten, at Guildhall. May t. Joanthart Barter, of C..r.tatn-tireet, Loud*, kat. factor azd grout., at twelve, at GuildhalL April t). J<tim Wood, of Hay Head, Walfall, Stafrorcifhire. maltiter, dea;t r and chapman, ac ovr, at the Sha%C::_ar 'ta vern, Eirmliigha:n. April 14. John Routtedge and William Routledge, of Man cheiLr, t.,tttr-fiquiters, cicalers, and chapmen, at the Star Manchtl cr. April 6. Iltnes Forard the eld,T, Leiria Fozard, and Jame. , " Fozard at tell, at Guildhall. April S. William 011enranfltaw, of Stafford, Ihocrialter, dealer and chapman, at three, at the Sv...in Inn, Sc.rford Apia 5. Andrew Clark, of Livet 001, merchant, d. alcr and chapman, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Liverp , ol. April 3. I)3vid Hopwood, now or late of Uhion ,tttet, Sairt Mari-la-Bonne, grocer, at tell, at April 3. Rolort Smith ycdurz:l*, late of London, tutrchant, . - . at eleven. at Guildh:.H. April 30. Edward Hall, of Koch. fter, Kent, tailor and draper, at one, at Cullaa!l. June la. Thomas Shivers, late of Nicholas-lanc, London, nitr• chant, at ten, at Guildhall. May JO. Thomas Bownefs and George Padrrore, of Wimb!e don, Surrey, calico-printers, dealers, and partrcrs, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. May t. Francis Flower, of St. Patir, Church-yard. Lyndon, habeedather, dealerand chacman, at one, at Guddha9. April in. Emanuel Cadd, of 'F,ainton, Sorocrf.• (hire, drogrift, dealer and chapman, at eleven, at the Bah T,.vern, 13h April 3. Thomas Chamley, of Liverpool. earthenware dealer, at eleven, at the Gy c Tavern, Liverroh April 7. Thomas El.sors, of Lit•erponl, tailor, dealer and asp- . . matt, at twelve, at the York Hot . e.l, Liverpool. April 3. Samuel :llalcom, late oz Old Broad-ttreet, London, broker, dealer and chapinan, at ten, at Guildhall. April to. Thomaa Yatt at Stockport, Chefhire, mu[lin.manu• fadturer, at eltren, at the Star Inn, Mansht Pan April 3. Griffith Williams, latent Ventre Gw.,fam. y, it Vold. ktintffiire, money-fcrivener, at eleven, at th. cathers Inn, Cheftcr. April 9. Hannay Jones, of Dolzoch, in Trocdyrawr, Ctirdilnn ihire, widow, 'nattier, and dealer, at ten, at the White Hart Inn, Cardigan. April 3. Janice Shaw, of l'ongiwitte liaulgh, Ilinea!hitt whittler, at three, at Hahaw', Cavern, Linda (ler. BIRTHS. . - On Thurfday, at his houfe ,n Upper I iarley-ltreet, the I.ady of Lee St,:cre Steere, Efq. of a eau t .,llter. At Edinburgh, on Wedn.fdry, the Hon. Mr.. Cot 47,.i me; on, of Locldel, of a dauzhter. MARRIED. On the rft initant, John Dewar, Efq. of the 29th ID to kfifi Shelmerdinc, daughter of Mr. T. sLeime,„:lll,, t,l Manelleftcr. DIED. On Tucfday !aft, at Wilcrott I Inure, near Hereford, in 6;th year of his age, William Lellie, 1,64. krialay, the fon of P. Trews. of Bengal, aged 14 years. At Kilcouricy, in the King's enmity, the Rev. C harks Bagot, curate of the Pant), nt Kildare. Lately, at Anticld, in the 62a1 year of his age, Willizm Dick fon Hy. i.at,:ly,cfzer a few days illnt fs, Mr. William Mofs, forum , . known to an, medical world by his treatif.: on the manage:;,.:::: of infants. LONIVX: Printed for thc Proprietors, by JOI TN DA (of Cunshy-itreet) at the STAR PRINT I :4,;-U Fr , , Carty-lti et and pviblifbed by LbVFI. (ot .11- tceoury-rizce, Larmlxth), at No 1, Carry-fireet, and at 9Ta rct, Temple-Bar; to which pthce all con,ml; - UM/ for the EDITOR are requcttal tote aidreffed. iii -.ii