Star. — London, England, 1805-12-06 00:00:00

T 1 I, ~i F AN 00E, THE BANKS f F OCCCCCAN. Slow the folemn San dereencl% Ey'Ring'a eye comes rmli ; Giaw the weary itranger b To•the Bank. of Ocroquan. Now the cricket on the health; Chirping. tells his r,erry talc ; Now the owlet venture-46.db. Moping to the fi ; :hing gale. Still the bury mill god rourid. • While the miller plies his care ; And the rocks fend back the found, Warted by the midnight air - Do ! the Moon, with h.tts blight, In the fiream beho'ds her face ; Shedding glory o'er the right, As Oct runs htr lofty race. Fee! the bark along the thorn Larger to the prolped grow : While the lea boy, bending o'er. Chides the talking wavollelow. Now the mocklng-'ongtier. l rain Tills t'ae pautrs of her brood And her plaint. the ear detain. Echoing front the dittant wool. Hanging e'er the mounNin's brow, Lo! the cattle heritage find; in tunlber tweet brolaw, Peacefulreft, the ?Mar. hind. Now the Itt•dent leeks hi. cell. Nor regrets the clay i! Vile; That " ith Mend. loves to dwell Ott tkc Ltiots of Occoquani Ile COMPOSED IN THE WOODS OF AMERICA. I-41V INI'II..LIGENCE. *:~-. • COURT *FIRM% BENCH, DEC. 1. TIM Via IP. ent,Danults. • Mr. &ants hai l it was with 'great regret he vast:o4*d to Rate to the Jury. the charge which -be made .againd the Defendaid, Mr. Goldbourn. who eras a very Toting man. not even of age' now, he be lieved ; who had been tllll officer of the Horfe Guards, a regiment of hint co mmonly known by t!'e name cf the Oxford dues ; a regiment which had, very long, diflinguilhed itfelf in his hlajefly's fervioe a bad the honour of being very near the per. fon of the King. and which hod 'always been conii. dered a corps of a particular didia&oa ; had •been in bode, and, as the lititifh always do, dißingnithed itfelf in the field by ialour. It was very unnecetfory to Geatitinen of the defcription of the Jury, for him to 'hate to them bow necetTary it was to keep up rub e din:vino in his Majefty's fervice, without which all the bravery, in the world would go for nothing ; it was tberefote indifpenfable that officers Mould con= daft thelefelves With decency and decorum towards one another, and towards their ((Tenors, with great refpea ; it happened, very unfortunately for the Defendant, that he had conchifted himfelf in fuch a manner as not to lotisfy the corm, the eircomßances of which were not material to be dated on this ccca finn ; thi, young gentleman had his choice, .ither to take a Court Martial to inquire Mot his concha, or to retire' from the regiment ; he ch;le the latter.— He had na ("saner done fo, than he thought fit to Tashi& a volume of poems. which amounted to the rood indecent, grcfsi fcurrilons, fcandalous, and in famous of libels that could be conceived, on the whole of the regiment he had quitted. beginning with the perfon of the gallant officer who was the Lieut. Colonel, down to eves y officer in the regi. soent, accOrding to his rank. He tomcatted that genius had ever been perverted to unworthy purports, and he did fo in this cafe, for, f r om th e fiyl e o f t h e wor k, it appeared that this young man might become con lerable in the wolf,' from his reputation, Ihould he dire& his talents to fair and Lestoorable The libel was the leis escurahle. Lec.sufe the more dangerous.; it was in the (Lyle of fatire, and, if a fa tititi were to indulge his talent to it, full estent, none of us could, eintirery, cfcape him, becaufe force de feat belong to the wired and the heft, and will 'for ever belong [tithe whole of the human race. Lie rant fatire, however, without defcending to perff:o. alil y, was cram tainiag, and often intiroFfive ; but this was not of that char:oder—it was mere goat's, vulgar, llsamelefs abure—Having (hated its general nature, he would now take notice of as many of the pat nett • fors as were neceffary, in the libel of which be cons plaincd—The Profecutur is now Captain, but, at the time ti this publication, he was Lieutenant in this regiment ; whom the Defendant thought fit to cha racterize under the tignature of t' hiton-fkull ;" and who was a gentleman of great reputation in that dill tinguithed regiment. The libel complained of began Ulu : " kinnlfkl , ll! re thee toy mule neat tunes her I pg. " Bur mat is La.kfht. me,k, you in the throng." It then went. on to (tare, that the head of the Pro • fecanpr was thrice that of the common fizt ; tins; his undertianding was ro dull, that his mind was the piCtute of his head; that no ingenious fentiment could be dircoveted ; and that his paflions were hur. fled on by the fumes of wine. It Ica diflinguiikes him as a Duna: Dame wort tben born, and Lyre fltak thou rennin." Mr. Ea sititla having toad a few more of the words of the libel, ()Vaud it was unneceirary for him to tell the Jury that which their two good ft,-,le mud fug- Fed t o them ; that. the law gave pentettion to all its mh Nun(' iu every thing that was valuable to them; and nothing could Ise mute to than their feelings ; and, therefore, the law oflotred not thoroue man Minh) hold up another to lit!icule ; but the defendant had gone farther, he had. afrtric( 4 , that Capt. Abney could not jaw with .tit eiadial the ears of all who might b: near him. Every honed and honourable uotn was entitled to tenth' the g( od of his neigh/A:Hi:a and of the %Laid ; anal evert 1,14!1 ‘,‘1, 4 ) de! , total him of it was a Libeller by the of Erv4lat:d ; that, !! , ..;s4;rvadant had done: anJ auro. tore, when the cati:wits proved, he fli-uld be eon. tied to the verdit , of the Jury. What judgment th(4/1 I be pronounced, would be h e r e after ti.r t h e Court to determine. He could hot helping, thin • alter evaviation, and before the hour of rarer. the Detvntlarst would take into confidenation the t ale ;for it WWI impoiable fd a maw of his edocatitn and vo- DI•CLMBFR 3. cots v. 144,DGKISS. Mr. CARR-W dated that this action had been brought by the Plaintiff, a very young man, to TCCO Ter damages from the Defendant, for certain words fpoken by him in defamation of him, the Plaintiff, tending to the utter ruin of his fame and charader in the world. Ti• ! Defendant was a grocer in Shore ditch, and the tlAintiff had for time years been em ployed by him .s a fay.tn:. The Defendant, betides his ci.ncet n in Shoreditch, had a fhop in Drury lane, v.-Lich lie put under the care and inpetintendance of the PlAit.; IT, whotcoodiiSed himfelf in this confiden tial ft a:ion much to the fatisfadion of the Deten ' dant. Sometime ago the Defendant complained that his bulinels wan too -much for him ; and told the Plaintiff he thouldhave.the entire concern in Drury lane. to his own management. The Plaintiff flied this a (bort time, and then gave it up. The Deftn, dant op this, %volt to 'the Bid's mother, and " K W vi-.ured by all the Arts of ; errantly)* he was nsaller tif to prevail on her to fend bedfast back. He; how ever, did not feel inclined to do fn. When the Defen dant told her, that the Plaintiff had rubbed him 1 — that he had embezzled his money, and was at that iattant living on his (the Defendant's) property ; and that he could get him punithei4 at Bow-dreet whenever *he chat to take him there. With the fame attire fpirit of calumny, t' e Defendant made a fluidal. communication Whir. Waterhonfe.it particb lar friend of -the lad, who by this intimatton bad been prevented giving him a character whet bewill ed to get another place. . - Tt.e mother of the Plaintiff warcalied, wad tOn firmui the general tiatement of Mr. Gatrow. On her crofs-ezainiatation, by Mr. Eatems, an at tempt was made to wring from i Ise witnefs a tosfelGon that the had fent her fon to (ea in order to get rid of a ptnfccution for ftcaling a watch; hnt this the prifitively ' denied, efciibing her having tent him to lea to a dif letent caul', he being too fi.nd of the Volunteers, and ioldieting in general. Mr. Walethotife rive a very layout able account of the conduct of the Plain tiff, whofe homily he had never the molt dittant oc cation fur fufpeding. He had been three levcral tinter; employed belie wirnefs. Mr. EL:sis las contended, on the part of the De - iendant, that hatthe intended to &rider and defame the lad, he would byre gore Abnut It Oily and -With 'may . as ceium:-.y always travelled; and by n') means would have rep thed Acidly and openly, and dated hit. charges to them titer of the Plaintiff. Lord Et LFT:StIRUUGH remarked, that a good cha rade,. end foot tants were inedimable ins piling man -entering, on the a. , Id. The Jury would ale their diicretion in regard to the injury the P4aintiff had fultata.4l through the defamatory conduct of the De fen:taut. The Jury Accordingly found for the Plain tiff.—Damages zol. Wanelday Martha Coleman vats committed frOal Office, clia , sed with healing a hilt duals, value 51. hunt &late lhepin Sh.itealiteh. atro9ttN Lhars.—Wcdpektay night as a loan of %t ante! ap - event* was :walking in the Putatty, be fdigeletim asd died *stmt 4 ea,* .derftanding.•to be unaware - cif theltature of his of- •tt 7112 entoit *P . StA. Once, or of the atonement which fuck a Man ought Sia—vConesivink that fame acdohnt of * the opening to make. The publication of the libel by Mr. Mather, of of the aupendous aquedua of Pontnyfylte• upon the Panto') tireet, Hay-market, fix or (even months agri, Ellefmere Canal, may be entertaining, I rota yore the was proved; and it was alfo confirmed. by evidence, following, in cafe you lima think it .worth %feet that the defendant was the author of this - famous per- ing. Yours, Ste. • CONSTANT [RADIOS. forrnaite ; and that he employed Mr. Mather to get it printed for him. If was fotdtor half a guinea, but there wets no snore vended than about one hundred copies. Iyutwder to prove that the libel applied' to C iptain Abney, the Major of the regiment was tidi ed ; he ha 1 hib ltefitatiiiii in declaring his hub be lief, that that past of the libel hvioning with the ward " A wailaii,". did apply to th e t profteutor. He was convinced f this from the fitusition the pr o fe. eutor, then a Lieutenant, held on the army lid ; but he was more fully affured of its application from I,one mutat ks that followed un the profecutoes too& of ingiftz, at least it was fo underdood by the whole regiment. Mt. Wood was alio attacked in the libel, I.fire Mr. Atsoey, under the name of I? heal& On his crolieesamioati at, this gentleman admitted that he had hear I the detendwits at the reqriclt of Several officers in the mels-room.- repeat parts of his poem befure it was publiflied. He alfo denied that the pro , fecntion wa. carried on by fulticription among she officers. Major Miller, who was is the' regitnent at the time, though he has duce left it, gave a &air telkitnony, which was confirmed by Mr. Hurft, and feveral oi,er 4fie.ers. 'fhe libel was then put in and read. It defcribed the profeentor as fend of tinging, but the author expelled a Win' 10 be ablent. at all times, when he began hideous pipe's to raife." In another part, in t.lking of his Mule, the author lays, its her being delighted with tits profccntor's mac— ., Forted it,. Heivta! What, -nit Shakefrar moo ! " 3111: Nolys %et'. raiher !war a rat cry'siwitt. Mr. Se; eant 3.sr addieffed the Jury in a Short Speech, the fuhtlarice of which was to obferve, that he ihould have been greatly. pletifed to have found out a flaw in this indiftment, becaufe he was in. ilrueed, that the defendant, a young man of watts paffions; andlively fancy, had been too much irri tated before he wrote 'lige .verfes ; but the indiet meat had no flaw in it ; and as to the publication, it way imp..lbie to contend it was not a Libel, which .nothing could juflify, although lie had much today berate'the Court to extenuate the Offence, and to mi tigate the lenience. Lord ELLk marmot/cm obferved the Learned Ser jeant bad condufted himfelf very properly for the Defendant ; the queflion lot the jury was whether' the Defendant had pubiithed this Work? Upon which there was op doubt, nor any that it was libellous ; and, therefore the Jury would find him guilty. The punilhmcnt would he matter to. the confideratiort of the Court hereafter.—Guilty. Two other Piofecutions for other parts of the fame Perm, reit :aing on J o hn Docien, Efeil the Lieute nant Colonel, and Captain Bird, two didinguilhed Officers of the fame refpeClable regiment, who bad been alfo unworthily iidictiled, were called on, and Mr. Serjeant &sr pi ()pacd to content to a verdict ; but the Chief Janice observed, hecould not take it by content in the criminal cafe, but mull hear evidence to warrant a vcrdid; which was given accordingly, and a vetch& of Gpilty was recorded on each cliaige. OPENING THE GREAT AQUEDUCT OF PON FEY- SYLTE, LLANGOI.LEN VALE. The General Committee of the Ellefmere Canal 'Company having -thought it right, that fo very cx tranrdinary and magnificent a work lbould be opened with tome ceremony, intimation was given 6f their Intention, and *fuefday, the 26th of November (being the day previous to the meeting of the half yearly General Mutably), eras fixed for that purpofe. The aquedua of Pbatcyfylte plies over the ri►er Dee at the estremityof the romantic and well known Vale of Llangulke. The morning threatened to be unfavourable, hat before noon the day cleared up, and the Sun thane. &rhinos.. by its in the, to the beau- tiful fight of cations carriages, horfemen, and per form defcending by every road, .path, and approach, leading towards that great work. Before two o'clock, the aqueduet having been fit led,•the procetllon began ; the Earl of Bridgewater's barge led the way, in which I perceived his Lords thin and the CounteLc; Sir Watkin Williams Wynne, iiatt. Sir Porter Couniiffe, tart Colonel Kynation Powell and Lady, Mr. Hunt, of 'Boreatton, Mr: Owen, of Wuudltoule, M►. and Mrs. Lloyd of Af ton, and feva.4l . other Ladiefit and Gentlemen. In the prow of the barge, the Serjeant Major of the Shropfitire VAunteers, in full uniform, carried a flag on which was painted a reprefentation of the anus. dud, the Dee, and the Valley, with the following inkription : " Here conquered Nature owns BILITAYNIA.SpraT.. " While Ocean's Realms her utatralefs dezds dVp'ay. Next followed other members ot the C,mnalttee, and Mr. Idiot d, the rojetflor of theaqueduel, and general Agent to the Company, in CoiOnel. Kynal• ton Powell', h urge, carryiog two union jacks. in the third was the numerous band of the Shrop fhire Volunteers, in 101 l uniform, likewi!; playing a Goo fave the King," and other lOyal airs. The fourth boat oai filled wi:b numerous Ladies and Gentlemen, the Agents, clerics, and the heac:, iJ the departments employed in the execution ot the works, and decorated with a handl:Atte Elag. on which was info ibed— " Suceefs to the loan Tradi of Great Britain. • '` Of which Pontcyfylte Aqueduct is a fpecenen." The fifth and firth boats were fitted with various Petturts, crowding with anxiety, tishave the falisfac:. thin of thinking that tkey had been amorgtt the full to pats the atriedud. • As foun as the tint barge entered the Call Iron Water-way, which i, 12G, feet above the level lithe river Dee, the Artillery Company of the Slitopfline Volunteers filed flatten rounds from two brais held pieces which wet e taken at Seringapatam, and re lented to that regiment by the Earl of Yowls. In the interva:s of the difcharge float the guns, the procelLott received the netted acJamatiuns of i the numerous wot ktiteu, and prodigious concourfe of fpedators. • As the barges entered the baton on the North end of the Aquedistft, five waggons, d: awn by one bode, and, containing two tens of coals each, the produce cf blr. Halledines collieries at Plas Kynaflon,.twere brought along the iron railway, and depotited upon the wharf, in order to their being, with more which had been prtvioufly brought there, loaded into. two boats, which had followed the -procetliou fur this purpole. The company from the barges landed, and the Earl of Iltidgewater.tas Chairittan of the Committee, concluded the ladies and their ft lends to a bottle be longing to the Clmpany, where they partook of a cold collation.; after which Hunt, of Bureatton, one of the Ct.mrnaittee, delivered an eloquent and insprefive oration. explaining the origin and objeet of this work, and dranima comparifon between this and the ancient and modern aqueduas. The Company went back to their barges, and the prrsceflion returned in the fame order as it came.— The two boats laden with coals followed the procef fit•n ; the irlf having a handfume flag, with an _in let iption : , This is the firft trading host which pared the Great Aqne stud of Ponteyfylte,ioadcd wool Lisa Kynati.ou Call:nes, on the i .6th day of November, iSos." The difcharge from the guns, as the proctlinn re- I . turned, the plaudits of the inedators (which I cane not calculate at lets than eight thoufand), the mar tial mufics, the echo reverberating from the moun tains, highly magnified the enchanting teen, 'bind the countenance of every perfou prefent befpoke the catisfaEliou with which they contemplated this uieful I and flupendous work. From the aquedud, the 'Committee and their friends proceeded to the Ina at Eilifmere. whet e up wards of fifty Gentlemen, with a mother ..t their moll iefpedable tenants..who had been invited, fat .down to a fumptuous dinner. The Earl of BatooliWATilts who prcfided as Club utan, rare the f ..lowing 'roads :- - The Kin i t—Tae tieen—Tiiie Prince of Wales. The Duke of York. and the reft of the air...l Family. . The Flichnere Camel, and way It esp.:ciente that t..ceefs anti pindperity which the undertaking fo ririmiitty The chatter carral---The Montgomery thite Canal. Tic Nary and Army. I Admiral oirnwan... tied may the French afford him the (aim opportunity of Victory that they did to I.ord rielfou To the Memory of lord Didion, and the *tit of odmwr. Sir Wanda Witliams Wynn. with many thanks to him let hi. tin talky and attention to the I.lk.fmerc Canal, 101 inoie sipCd ally iO refordt to Bit.. Pool. • The Members for the County. 'Po the Menwry of the Father of Britt& Canals, the Duke of Briogewe•i:r. • • Arteattare and Commerce. Colonel Hyriatui; Vuucti and the Shropetire Vuluuterrs. Car au Hunt 'by phuhill IA6Lt l leafs. The rat Of the Yettinatiry andYmantecr , ot the Cosmty of Salop- Kvnallott delired to give a the i,sth (ot Dacheft of York's Own) !la b ium:tit of Light Dra g Captain Hunt followed that toad with a the Cons,- tefs . •111 itigewaler," which was dl itlc with tilt re time, three. . . Prancyfyltey and many other tor-tali. site drank the cootie of the evening, which Was •Ipent.wiSli Ybe gteatell cohtivialitv, and with many e•sprefliom of admit ation and approbation of the merit and Utility of the work Which ther.kasi that the, feen:' Upon the Oath-Man renting. finis hearth - was home (UAW, even, not truly as 'Chairman of the Cs i- ••• • . • oini meeting, barns Ltirl of the &en T!ch manor which give, the name to this C«aal ;14. wife as a worthy Ito:calla to the Father ~r E t Canals, and as an active prinnoter ifitipr, • v , baitt • ' in toe Agriculture, Commerce, and f.l.ottit.4t u , es Great lit ttain—this was drank with threc ticues ( h i „, and repeated acclaniations. That every perintt might he *pushed of the dim-o. licns and magnitude of this work, a Cara was bated preeilus to the fii.lt paling of tf.e aquedn;;; l e%ntaining 2s f o llows— NI SCSI PTION CPON THE SOUTH SIDE OF THE ElElt, V titXT TO Trig SMITH SIDE Coi , The blehiliti and (limey of file 3:.;:lecot Counties, Haying united their efforts with The great cunanereal interefts of this l'•unt7 lc 4.'"ratirg an :::.CA , ,JII4C and tinnin NU LAND and NURTIT • By a tiavigthis.! coniniaLcation of the three Riven; dcveru, De!, and fittattfey, .. For the mutual benefit ult.liricalture tied Trade: eaut.d the Bone of this Aqur...itsel of PONTCYSYI.TE, To be laid on the atth day of July, 1795. When Richard Myddleton, of-ent: FA. 111. P One of the ori 4 iiial patro::s e.f the Was 4or.d of this Minor, And in the reign of our Sovereign, GIi:iROG the THIRI), When the equity of the laws, and 1 he fee,.rity of Psamerty„ Promoted tic genera weifarc ut the Nation; While the Arts and Act netsdi,iindih,,,j By his patronage, and The coutluet of cisit %ca. iniptvacd By his eaAnnple. 'The navigation over this Aquedatt Was optmtd 261 Nuvensbtr, I hos. DIVIENS:ONS, ength of the Iron Work - Heigh;:f , inn the !twin:tot the Rock, on the futttl tide of the River to :::e tnr of the *.t tide plates Breadth cf the Waterway, within the Trott Feet Is. 1:..07 10 iz6 _3 t[ "10 Work a • Number of Stone Pillars MI( s Abutments IS Dill ucc of . tlitto, (milt t:‘ch o:h..•••• top ' Depth of at; Iron plates for Canal pert' lacta•th.of 'the lartbec Ernbankmec7t,tillett • tide oiebe River • • - • isoo 0 Height of ditto at the tooth Abutinent • • 75 • 'foont;ts Telford, was the Ma•th.w I>avidf. in, furetimtntiell thi Wittk. • Joiat Sit - apron, etecuttal the isilicti;:ry. • • Wnt. Huaktliiie the loon Work. Wiliam Davis alts Eartbm Clubantrranit. At l'ontcyfylte, 04tersitl that a etitipi.e •Of (beep Weie in A tl ng pear the. :ague dtia, up. , 11 which, with an amply agAion of beef and ale, I was iduttned the nutter:As workmen were to daie in the adjacent fotutaiy, where the iron work W4* call. AO& asllts,Artilicry4gornpail and bind of mac were pleatifullv.regalA both at A nn _ eyfy:te and Ellcfnere; the whole of 'hi, day's . et - ra”gement atf)rcla a beautiful /Adult , 2 (Qnbazoii• ti r ' with w'iich all ranks 'ropy; .Jahlte in prosiotinA ofpet it y of . the Britith Eas k ie4, aad• isi . , diGuGog general happinefs.• 45 o 3 . . Lalt week, at Brittol, by the Rcv. Don or Small, WilHaist kins, Efq. of the Hon. Eaft India Company's 1 ., rvice °to MIN krt ktte, utdy daughter of the late Jothaa Barnette. Eft,igmeinbL DIED. Monday. at Portfatooth,An, *Wee Mfr MlaII; *tat draper. d.,oghter of :ttc late lames Gaming lifq. of 3orpert. Oa f . hurrdsy. the 54th ult. at St f AlLases, ist the 84th Tree! her agc. Mrs. Itickaratiu, widow of tie lea tylsjor lc:chard:4n. of the firit Itegitneut of Draaoott Guards:, , HIGH WATER AT LONDON IR:DGE TO,MOR,ROW. Mervin` - minutes aria )4 Altrrnrian • - . - _4. !alma Au. II . - The falowing is another Prone' of 'the 1r4.9c Vjle c f R6B. Bl:RCies improved bAI.SAMIC EI.IXIIt Cotiou CLors. Estraa of i i.eaterfremDr. Michael Htad.of liallfae in Am.aira Sir, dated April z 2 : I MUST beg you v.ill I . 4)rbyearuimaietli.itely, ')y the Mt packet for I hint, twelve dozen of &Abele% 13 %Lim auc F.eta la. or Cocci' Debra. whichl firmly brine to . lw the very bell remedy ever inirmite.4 . for Coughs, Colds, Adhmae, and Coofumprions. At the •Itre I received fome from vim, I wu af flizted with a dreatiful Cough and li.thunnivion 11111 my Idris, at tended with a grew oppreffii.o and pain on my. breall, In tit.tt it *as with grrattillculty I could draw my breath (which I waft candidly molds tafiled my own fkAL) From die *rang ieririn;;G. dation you kat with them, I was induced to nuke .ii Immediate trial mph', which gave me infant rtilef, and hi &very th.,rt time peifealr reftored me. I hay.: Mice wirneffed their 000 d eniet4,in many ohilim-tc cafes, and there;u:cihali, for the rucurc, Lcva be vrltivaitd heat. _ _ A Caudon—Hl4 Mojeftes Hon. Coniroffn mer. •Itave bht pl..aftd t 9( rder th- name of R.Butk; No. 4, Che. Lr. tom - Jrav it el a Hack 6.artp Wisictt Stamp is &bad w Cliti Watt, .3 othris ace to nn.erfeita. 1! . : To THOS. No. 9, New liridr Luthi-.. , r5. d Siß t —.-! cnnlider in is F. .I C ireri L I : 'IPN p 4 , r N eate to toll the ft.dlotOng Cure, %On* has recctitdy heet e••rf•dm hv,fl •.—Art aetuaintanee t.i who by the lirtiatitt4 out non old V. riercal ennipl,ittt bya Ciirobrcatittt. ttf orders arifing thtrefrom), .Nat -re asetd amoft to a fkel!. , A. snl tugn he had the tilt nseilcal Ldriec bkh ebuld he 05tsfaitti, attd tri ed a v:.riety of pa , ent racdicir. a n., .1 Itingcou'al be p:tteutA which ftetned to cult caL, dttt hint ant ht in a molt rttlu.ed and cirtatav firuarion f..r two yrtr: wrrrt: to r.'l4l)itv hi. pew mod, and feltcely able t.• v..r'.lt or eyes , vll his kg: ; in iaet .a,lollt *Cho knew biro eP r petrbt:. fcr chit meitscr. H-t*tra4 adsifete I At.ro :.• }ultr Pa: - ..11-1v did lo • flr,...tty ttdhertng to - Ite to—he Ink' not. talc, ni..ree.ean two sre 1,..• urtt a 1 eradoc for the r : t.tis cumquat , : ui tt ro ist.• , cerd; e..d sy a fro; bos.i more he Itinad sis •te d fsre;•gth Aid is note as htaftby Ind as Lent as any :t, an I :tit's*, You 34C Welcatti.... Si,, to retei aac perfon to , thc, itlr cnoltimia:ion of the above setnant it it tli•tut;t t c detibted. • I ant, Sii..l, - Our uhelient bumble ferazit, ' library, Pannone, jay t [hot. • HQ, PURIM. Prepared and co!‘', by the Eric Prw:tiet r Taco. TA F.OB, MeMbtl" of On.' R"yZ) CO.: g 8 don, at hishoiare. No. y, New Bridge ft . .",At; • Where, Eter to ecnsitar.c rctido.ce of r•wc t h an - yew,. i • yrietiec pArt:entarly direeted to the cure of Vei.et,.Ale., • • Aad thofe inLidental to the parts of eratiun in both :- that intiotalie fierecy which ?nen of Le t.rottdi; n tltos d • &lief ve, II 0z..; hiwfai the advice 30.1 .aft.oB . ; iae gi.e•te? • r 4.'40111:v8 p ten irg nt....iciee, be•-evel••• d. ' a .!iflrn , W.,lran:Jge IcVoa: to Le ohtaL, 'A, A. I.• wad 41' ultv. Mfg ion:, !.y W= apuantment, for tte cra.i.ienee of there 'h , •-• int 1. a illatAA.cc. Q tl•it I'c - tenter's •No. 1:, ' 7 lrAt' a 'VP • Mali ; the I . oBlBop, ;, Odd d peet Ve.-.l4ifOuro , stt. • Itteet -bill ; Itaxt, zionab Fdinnvrt,h ;Mr A T'' .O. 614 c w; Mr. t Duhlm; Var. hii!in,,e's, I .ivet ti; tr. Atk,nliw a. lancheter ; at^l by ere p, rl;,n in cvtry F,V.11 in Vn at instant a 1 _ 'rrau,:.7n 'odses r (way ed. eacti.kalrfl up with luil and pitil l :l l inatZaiwastitler p." •- f WAY csl S. IL - Lec)iy bPx 6,111 P Girt ;it NPF1AA.1 1 74....4 which. by tatrowr of tlir CotionillereN, prior. d 1; -ht. tittoo—AT . ...l'Aylor,t4o.;) New tirttp ttrec:--cv i* felaiiy . spa& Watt's pis catmint - lit:. • - LON : tltigedlll. l t %elated bif K• ` T ( ~f - tci :Jury place, Lambeth). the Sr.ta Orrice •I: . 1,... Wee'. Ado t... it A 1.... a, 4•P p.. 1