Star. — London, England, 1802-07-15 00:00:00

..••• ;+ '~ ~ LAW .INTAI.I.IGEA GE. CLERKr:W}I.I. SFYcIONS. CA:ir!e, Ref --, tro.:115; and . 7,1 , n Mar. ‘‘,•lc for ri., iilly atrcmbling and bra ,kiu~ 'Ate v-i!,,lows of Vi i,h.un Ci.blieti on the jth (if the day 0: the illumination tot the I)(....!:;tive Cobbet's aveitirn to the pea:e kti , iwn; ariirchentire from shat liarpcniJ to him at the for . the Prclitotnaric , , Le had on tile zifilta:f April 4lj pried I,r later, to the Secretat r of State, and Artg.lN GRA HAM, FAO, with a pat ty 'of the flow-th ca patrole, was in conlepience feat to inotet his hoalc. _ _ Mr. Cr:4h :m proved, that on the day above mentioned, a noiniber peri , ns began to :amble in • ftmit t f Mr. Cd /the, lionfc, which was not Ii ;hied up, :is. , ut ten in the evening; thortly after the fttttad ,if gLics breaking, and imme diately raerved 4.ne of the defendants in the a 9 throwing, whom he attempted to kin. A per:On in the croud prevetned. him, he (-mild not f_cnre any of them without affillance ; thi•: perfon laid he would ohlerve them while Mr. Gra!%tm was gt.ing for atli , lance. Mr. Graham 110 t any kol :he patrol.: near, haticned to the llerft: Guards, and ordered a party of the horfe to !.Tr. Cobbet's tunic,: in Pall-mall. On Mr. Gra ham's return he law one of the defendants itriking Cobbet's door with a large Ilene ; come of the' officers had come up, and the perfon whom Mr. Graham had dcfired to watch the defendants alfo aflifted in fecttrirg them. 'They were conveyed into Mr. Cobbet's houfe,ard thence to Bow-Il4et, where they were committed and detained in ptifon fix days. _ _ Anglian% Wat%maar, the perfon who offered his fervices to Mr. GI aham, is a book-hinder; he knew nothing of Mr. Cobhet; he was merely on a walk fee Otto', honk, when he was flopped by the ri , a in front cf . Mr. Cobbet's honfe ; he never VII light of the ptilimers during Mr. Graham', abfente ; he ftw them frequently Nina brick-bats frc.rn an adjoining honk which was under repair, and iiing them at the windows. When Mr. Gra• ham laid hold on one of them, Walf..naar heard Harwood fay, "they should not fuffer themielves to he taken." Some t.bjation was made to this witnefs, on the ground that it was pi incipally on lee tcllimonv that an attempt had been made to in. (Urine a capital profecutirm againtt the tkfeadants; but in compliance with the fentiment of tile Court, in which the Counfel for the defence coincided, as foon as it was explained, the oblation was with drawn. - . Twu ()Ulcers of the Bow-flreet patrole confirmed the evidence of Mr. Graham anti Walfcnaar. The cafe fa- the prorecution was ably argued by I Mr. GLADE, who maintained that it was the right of every man within this kingdom to entertain his own fentiments, and to declare them in every man per not interfering with the Lt s, nor contrary to the peace of society. '1 be defence was emulated by Mr. SYLVESTER; I who, though he had not had time to read over his brief, having only received it on his way to Court, in confequence of the abfence of Mr. M.lsrosm, who had been originally retained, made a very (hung cafe for the defendants,on no other evidence but di it for the prolecution. Mr. Cobbet had, fail Mr. Sylvefler, placed himfeif knowingly in a Situation liable to attack, as every man who ruas. openly againit the current of popular fentiment, and particularly againll Inch a jail and Ifrong pu pnlar fentiment as that of the joy felt at the ter mination of the late burthenforne war, mull be aware that lie erpufed liinit;:lf at die rtme time to popular refentrnent. bar. Cobbet in fact courted the injury that be intro eel, and when the Jury was told, as it had been by the Connie: for the profccu tion,that the !lone which was flung at Mr.Cobbct's door might have been the inftrument of murder if any perfon had hccn in its way, it became matter of furprife that Mr. Cobbet, who had (hewn fo much induilt y tort ovoke, and in a manner to create this offence, had not laid his head under it, for then there would indeed be fume foundation for the capi tal charge which had been attempted to be brought 9::iintt theft Gentlemen on their fill detention. — .. hit Court had beard a great deal of the public cha rafter, the public fervi.:es, and the great celebiiiy of Mr. Cobbett ; he had to lament the oblcurity of his own tituation, for the name of 'this celebrated roan had never before reached him, and the firfi pablie act by which Mr. Cobbet was made known to him was certainly not one very much to his credit—the profecution of two or three fl:liool -1)..ys, for forte of them were nothing more, for a niifellict . which he himfelf forelaw, which he . him 1-If provoked, and which he might have prevent ed by the expence of two or three pounds of can dles. Mr. ti!lvetter was proceeding to make Come ° V e ry:46ons ~a the attempt to charge this offence capitally, but Mr. Plake GRAHAM !aid the corn in:tmerit was not under a capital charge, but for fecond examination, in order to afcertain the ex tent to which the charge would go, but certainly without remitting the defendants to be let out on hail, which was extremely irregular. Mr. Narcs was at Bow-ftreet at the time of the corn. mitment. and laid the Gentlemen were commit- • red by Mr. pace Bond, without any interference on the part of Cobbet. Mr. !arcs, Dr. Wingfield, Mr. Barlow of the Poll Office, and many other perfons o 1 the higheil relpeehOlility, gave a mott exemplary charatter of Mr. Beioe, who is but :lull tisteen, and to Mr. Wagltaff; Mr. Hat wood.s charaCter is equally The Court (fated to the Jury the falls as they were proved, and oblerved, that however wanton ly a nun may expofe hin - elf, lie was Hill entitled to the ;notation of the law. Verdict—Guilty. The Colrt, in conlideration of the premature impritOnnient which theft Gentlemen had fuffer ed, tinckr the argravating apprehention of a capi tal profecutic•a, awarded no imprifonment now.— Mr. ;,nd Mr. Wagilaff were fentencedropay a tipe of gel. each, and Harwood, who had not been In ael;ve, id. tie friends of all to give feet). • (riors(wv . -Yra(V- very arongly to the mercy of the Court. Mr. Sri vtatiAt ailed whether Mr. Gobbet joined in the recommend:it ion ? Mr. Cohbet anfwered, "Cr R• E OT, SIR; I SOME HERE FOR JUSTICE, NOT FOR NTERCY _ _ _ ... Beloe altd Mr. Wagflaff are both clerks in the Foreign Poil Office, I►lr. lleloe is the fon of a Clergyman, and Mr. Harwood the fon of a de c e tfed Clergyman. Mr. Wagliaff's parentage is equally rctpalable. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY ts. mosTrßivnr r V. ELMS. This was an anion to recover the Sum of scl. !icing the arrear of an annuity which the Defen dant had agreed to fettle upon the Plaintiff. Mr. Gee anw (Loc.!, that although the cpieltion in this cattle was a eery ample one, depending on a plain ample entrant, yet there was time re markable circumitances belonging to it which would render it neceffiry for him to so a little mere at length than was ufual in *lions of a timi lar kind. The parties were already known in that Court ; the Plaintiff had been, come time ago, a witnefs at Guildhall in an anion in which the De fendant was concerned. She was a widow lady, who had been married at a very early age, and mi i jit have lived comfortably on the property left her, had the not molt unfortunately got acquaint- cd with the Defendant. This Defendant had repre fented himfelf as a man acquainted with fame of the firs people in the country. He bodied of hay-, ing been a Ichnoldellow with Mr. Erskine ; of, being particularly intimate with the Earl of Roll . - ; lyn ; of having great intcrelt with Sir John Lade, i and being hand and glove with Commiflioner Bates. As to the firft affertion, the Learned Coun fel I ir the defendant would inform the Jury whe ther it was true or not? the faCt was, that fo far from having been his fehoolfellow, he had been brought up at a honfe of induilry in the town of Northampton. His intimacy with the Noble Earl who lately prcfided in the Court of Chancery, was that of standing behind his chair and waiting upon him as a menial fervant, in which capacity he had lived with him. The great intereft he had with Sir John Lade confined in the care he ufed to take . of that worthy Baronet's game-cocks, for he was employed as his cock-feeder and cock fighter ; and with regard to his familiarity with Commiflioner Bates, it was no more than his hav ing obtained from him the place of a Tide-waiter. After all thefe different characters in which the Defendant appeared, he was now a Dentist and a feller of tooth powder, by which trade he was making an income of t poi. a year. On his firft meeting Mrs. Montprivatt he reprefented hinafclf as a man of confequence and of property; he appear. ed to keep his.horfes and his Groom, and lived in great flik. He made her propofals of marriage, to which, unfortunately, the paid too much atten tion ; and the marriage ceremony was performed by a Roman Catholic Prieft. He declared, how ever, that a fecond celebration Should take place according to the forms of the Church of England; he fixed upon a day forthat purple, and they were aanally proceeding to the church of Hendon, in Misldlefex, to be married a fecond time, when all on a fuuden he atreCted a very deep melancholy, and on being alked the caufe of it by the Lady, he told her he had given a bond to a young Lady who then refided in Dublin, by which he bound hinafelf down in the penalty of 6001. not to marry any body elfe. He begged, therefore, that the ce• remnny of marriage mien be waived for that time. He then took up a Bible, dropped on his knees be fore her, and (wore upon the Bible that no perfon Inn She Ihould be his wife. After they returned to town the Defendant gave every body to underftand that tke ceremony had actually taken place. A few days before, he had been talking of a vifit he in tended to pay. to the widow of the Dean of Brif: tol, to whom he meant to introduce his wife ; but now the vifit was deferred, for a merrage came that that Lady had been taken fuddenly ill; one of his horfes betides had got a hurt in his foot.— All this was a prelt?de to his obtaittingfome.money, for although he was remarkably fond of women, lie was ftill fonder of their property. He induced the unfortunate plaintiff to give him acol. In the mean time the received a letter, informing her that this man was a mere impoilor, and that he had, at that very time, three wives living. This infor mation threw her into a violent fit of illnefs ; and while the was in that Rate, the defendant went to her bed-fide, took up a-Bible, dropt on his knees, and again Iwore fidelity to her ; but at the fame time conferred he was a man without any property whatever, that his groom was only a waiter out of place, and that all the Show be had made in other rcfpeas was fictitious. He in his turn fell ill, was confined to his bed, where he continued two days without eating ; or, at lead, he pretended not to eat any thing—perhaps he bad vietuals concealed under the bed. When he got up he we .t away fad denly, and wrote a letter to the plaintiff, inform. ing her that he was in abfolute want, and tiled Such perfuafions as induced her to go and live with him again. He then got all the money he could from her, and fpent about t tool. of her property. Be des wh ch he obtained from her a recei pt for making Tooth-powder, by the file of which he now made 15001. a-year. Meanwhile he became tired of, and withed to get rid of her. He tiled frequently to beat her; and at length told her he would fettle an an nuity of 1501.4-year upon her if the would go away from him. He told her atthe fame time,he wasmar r ied to the Lady in Dublin whom he fpoke of before. He had alto (taid Mr. Garrow) been married to a refpeaable young Lady, by whom he had children, that were now Supported by the brother of that Lady. He afterwards married a widow Lady, "whole property (laid Mr. Garrow, ) I have for tunately been the means of preferving from deftruc tion." The Defendant at laft figned the annuity deed, by which he fettled an annuity of tool. and not isol. on the Plaintiff, the payment of which he now flopped. He concluded with expreffing his regret, that the Jury were unable to intlid that ex• emplary punithntent on the Defendant, which his actions defcrved, and that they could do no more than compel him to pay the debt due to the Plaintiff. GA • ai.f:**-31led /111 wirnefret tILPVVe any diately..to the prefent a.Rion ; the figning of the • annuity was proved. A frvant girl who lived with the parties two years and four months, and who fignal the deed, hid, that they always appear ed as man and wife, and the knew nothing to the contrary until the feparation to(.k place.- After the Plaintiff went away Mr. Elms ille.!.often to fend this girl to mined fhc would come to him to prepare the Tooth-powder ; and on there occafi , ns the tiled to flay and live with him for a wee!: at a time; and when the was abort to go away, lie tiled to flop her at the door, and make her come back :wain. He tiled at times to be very AfMionate • . to her. The witnefs heard the Plaintiff fay ;:t the time the agreement for the annuity was signed, that the Plaintiff was giving her but a small m utt n for all her property and goods which he took : on which the Defendant replied, it was as much as he could jult then afford. It was proved that when a perfon came to demand the lad halt' year's payment of the annuity, the defendant made :anfwer, " I have nothing to do with you, fend your attorney." Mr. fast:: NIS for the defendant, began by com plaining of the difgracefill rondtia of the plain tiff's Attorney, in putting into the hand of his Learned Friend, a thing which he called a Inief, and from which his Learned Friend had jail read one of the fouleft and moll fcandalous libels that ever was publillted againft the character of an ; nothing could be more uniult or dif graceful titan for an Aunt ney to convert a civil demand into an attack, againft which the indivi dual dual was unable to defend hintfell. If it was in his (Mr. Erfkine's) power to contz adiet every one of the fads mentioned by his Learnest Friend, the • lutes of the Court-mall precjude him from fo do ing. Not one of thofe ttatements were proved by evidence ; and when they thould all go forth into the world on the following day, how deeply mull the character of his client be injured in the eyes of the public, when Inch a heavy charge was to ap pear againft him, and remain unoontradided ! It was high time for Courts of Juftice to put a flop to this fpecies of abufe. Was it to be taleretcd that, in an action for recovering the arrear of •an annuity, the whole of a man's part life, and thole things which if true ought to be buried in oblivion, flould be raked up for no other purpole than that of holding him up to public infamy ? . Mr. Erfkine then took an abjection to the annuity deed, on the ground of its not having been regiftered purfuant to the Itatute. lie alto laid the Defendant had no objection to allow this woman a maintenance, but he mutt firft have afecurityagainli any debts which the had contra led, and ltiil might contrail in his name. Lord lit LIWEOROUGH :liked Mr. GARROW what anfwcr he had to make to Mr. F.a s Kix E'S objedlicn? Mr. GAKKOW laid, the aft only required that an nuities granted in confideration of valuable pro perty, lhould be regiliered ; but this was a volun tary annuity granted principally in confideration of paft fervices; and alio for time goods belonging to the Plaintiff which the Defendant made ufe of. Mr. ERSKINE refumed. He faid he would leave it to the Jury to decide whether this contra& was not made in confideration of the woman coming back again, as it appeared the did; and living with him for a week at a time, as well as for pail fer vices ? and if it was fo the law could not fanaion any thing fo illicit or immoral. Lord ELLaNnoloucH obferved, that this annu ity was partly given for a valuable confideration, and partly for pail fervices; he was therefore in clined to think that it ought to have been regifler ed. He would dire a nonfuit to In entered againft the Plaintiff, fubjed to the opinion of the Court. He alfo defired the Jury to find whether the annu ity was given in confideration of what was pall ; or whether it was in confideration of the cohabi tation between the Plaintiff and the Defendant being continued ? In the latter cafe the annuity was void, but the law permitted a man to give to a woman with whom he had cohabited, a coin• penfation for the injuries the might have fulFered through him. His Lordfhip at the fame time, al luding to • the ftatement of Mr. CARLOW, laid he had allowed him to go on, but he mull then fay that as it formed noh)art of the cafe, it was highly improper to have made it. The Jury found that the annuity was granted for pall fervices, and gave a verdia for the Plain tiff, fubjed to the opinion of the Court. From the very extraordinary great Sale of Tickets and Shares HORNSBY and Co. have al ready met with in the Englilh Lottery, containing only 24,000 Tickets, they earneftly intreat their numerous friends and the public by no means to delay purchasing, as there is the greatell probabi• lity the whole of the Tickets will be difpored of before the Wheel goes round.—Hoessay and Co. made the fame obfervation to their friends re fpeeing the Pigot Diamond Ticket (which * they fold), and it fo fell out, that on the morning of drawing there was not a Ticket to be got at any price. CAUTION TO LOTTIRY•CLURS.—The caufe that came on before Lord ELLENBOROUOI4, at Well. mintier, on Saturday laft, wherein one Pricket, a Taylor, was Plaintiff, and J. Smith, who keeps the Filhing•fmack public•houfe, at Deptford, wat Defendant—lt appeared that a Club was held a t Smith's houfe, conning of so Members, the Plaintiff was one of them, but bad not paid up his fubfcription in full, but it was faid that the Land lord had agreed t• anfwer for him. One of the Shares that had been purchafed at Mr. ignitor-- sores Office, was drawn a prize of so,oool. in the lag Englilh Lottery, and Smith received of Mr. hlicuoi.som the amount thereof as foon as it was drawn. The queffion therefore was, whether Pricket thould be confidered a Member dale Club, which was the caufe of the,prefent action? The ar ticles of the• club being called for, and not being ffampt purfuant to Ad of Parliament, the Plaintiff was nonfuited. It therefore behoves all Clubs, whofe fubfcriptions amount to aol. and upwards, to have their articles ttaropt, and that every M ;m -ber (horrid pay up his Mi. ription hclorc the Lot. tery begins drawing. It is no lefs remarkable than true, that Mr. NicHozson's Office is the only one - - S VATP LOTTELY °Frier, !... Mr. NlC:tnc.son refrcel full y that the Lottery begins on I%.l u nd, ty l tl ick c e l ts " (( x ) l nl rl y i' 2 " 4- 1 , 1 00 11. 0) I , :r a7; iiwo the :::ready vc, great' and inei eatin,r derwm , l they will ni;.:t h•:•.hi ; !! - .er, as it is extkned cr, ; •,,•i,„ coninik'nes, there will he :lope , to he h at ! at 4 therefore rtque:l•. tilt:* who I,c.- me adventurers to make tio delay. At thie °dice in the lart Lottery, lucre than 150 differc::t pericins in clubs and indivi,;u:ls, rceeivcd, on maad. SHAKES OF CAPITAL l'RrAliS, fi'. l lll to tit= particulars they( i n f.... N od i n 0 . , sel;zn-,:s horv , e, :Inc. ti:e 'nor, ;algol:tr o-1:: of 01:: ditl: ibut son of Fortunt', el ..; known. Note, the art each, and the loweil n ..‘. !, r . b:: only I! 1)." . 71 Thud:J.4 four weak,. 1 . 1 On the 4th h:ft. at 1114 liqUfV, C.:uuton,thc of the Rcr. 11. Hod& y, of a d : or :-. Same day. the Lady of BenjJtr.;:l Apr, Efq. of Brockfi2l4, near York, (..t . two :one. tittmh.y. moron :v. at his Tina, in I Talk y-ftrect, the Lady of M..jor.t;.mera! I.ennox, of .1 fon. On 'flurfday laft, the Lady of U. C. Bowles, Eli. St. Paul's Church-yard, of a daughter. In J „tlimft met, Fiwd. t'olly,of a tbughtcr. tin 0.1.4 I.lorrivg, in N'attclnt:r fqulre, the Lady of r.w.. Orby I tun tet „ Efts of a4 l .ufetter. On the 7th inftant, Mrs. Wilton, I .owerGower-ftrcet, Bed. for-ftitt.na., of ,:sughter. MARRIF 0. At Chrift Church, Blnek fri:irs, Sittr:2y, Siclenham Trait, F 4 of Milli)]. to Mira Mary Irwin, 1:1•1;•litiir of the late J.l Ell. of Ctirlitle, and Gevelzur of Sierra Leouc, •a the Colt 1):1:1). On the IR itdant, at his houfe at Dulwich, John Rix, EN. many years Accountant G.:rh ral in the Fs cif,: O ffi ce. On the 2.1. h ult. at Abbot.; Rirton,Huntingdonmirc , after two clays illnek, of a leaflet fewer and fare throat, Mrs sfe of the Rev T. D. Trollops, Re.ft.,r of that par t 3 . . w. HUH WATER Al LONDON BRIDGE TO -MORROW Wo—ins o alto: 3 Afternoon 20 minims artr 3 TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. At the City of .ondun Inn, Dovsr, on Monday, the natb of July, 1802, at Eleven o'Clock, THE FOLLOWING GOODS. being part of the Cargo - of the Hoy Ju,Trow Maria Sabra-der, E. W. Gruenwolii matter, front Rouen, condcannad as prize to his klajefty's hired artnrd cutter Capriccio.; Henry Efq. Commander.—About 16700 Battles Champaign Wine 5 liognarads French Red Wine 4 Ditto, ditto White alitta CA Olive Oq I jar and 6 Ect ties Oil of Lavender Ditto, Oram;e Hower 36 Gallons Lavender, Jeffs:W.lc, and other (scant Waters, in liott!...s 193 Boxes preferva al Fruit la liox , :s Artaiti.al Flowers ( ta iiamented French Table C ( oeks 368 Pounce % Pont:atm in Pots, Etc, 936 Num:. Hair Powder 2t4 Doaea Hair Sieve Bottoms 154 Eosss Rouge and Face Pain 2545 Pisces Paper Hangings 1240 trim Pots :12 Dozen Fans--40 Ens Black Lass 13 Pisces French Sheeting 13 tasjikins and one Table Cloth 3 Pisces Cotton Swamlown SO Pieces Woollen Cloth, and Sander Articles of Turnery, Perfumery, Ste. And IsnmediAtely afterwards the following Goo's, Part of 4 co the Cargo of the enrietta Louifa, sidenued to the above Cutter 206 Darn Watch Glares 7 Gaiters Scented Water 21 Pounds Watts BaUs 3 Pounds Marclh4U Powder,and other furall A rticks. Alfo, SB4 POUlllii Sap() to Pounds hicrcuriu. Mitts 3 P.n.nds Oiler I.avroader Part of the Cargo o: the Graff van S:hwerin. The whole may be to:,:w:al Three Dar pn vious to the Sak, by awtiying to nitre. Fedor and Mint, I),.ver. of wh , " Catalgue.; may he then had; alfo of Thontaa Maude, El. Downing-areet, Wei:Minn LN Yride(Gonal Men of education and re • fponfibility deviate from the general fylban by tits 11- leaion of a peculiar Branch, the fandtioa of long contiou4 (uccefa is the heft criterion of fuperiority. Eight years have I devoted my praitice to the eirdulive tram. meat of THREE DISORDERS, and the fuccefsful refult of my plan gives me additional ardour to nppofe as far as I as able the ravage.; .f thofc erintrl , ints which are the moil import. ant in the catalogue of human infirmities. After initiation into every branch as an Anny Suwon, I formed a wilt at an early period of Practice to refeuc individu als from the iporance of uneducated Men, or the closely daa. gerous precipitancy of general Praditionets The THREE DISORDERS, to the cure of w!..ich 1 have do• voted my attention, comprise every (pecks of VENEREAL. INFECTION, whether of a recent or long duratior. All kinds of DEBILITY, whether arifing from the hPb,t. of Schoolboys, or the indulgenc: of mature age, and lailly tb it de rangement of etc fyitem in Won= which is alai DARREN NESS or STERILITY. Numerous difeafts are the refidt of ignomr.ce or haft: in Ow treatment of a fintple Gonorrhea, and it not unlriquiiitly hap pens that the feeds of Life ar.• rioifoned by thr trdirc:*:::•ott .a:.O unguarded hour. By a luperior sne•hod foe'i eop....laints ate early cured, and even whets others Savo fai!ed, I :cult Cu.,: I may prefusse to offer:. radical re-eitabliainaccoi Few,however, arc: the cafes of conlplier.c.l dP.trt.ri in dor diforder ccmpared'with the calamitous lita:aatis or from indulgence ina SOLITARY V ICE, ,ir the prev••'...::: Gals tics of a faihionsi•le Life, acquire that date of 1!eI); 4 1(). wine% is the unaeol,:able conlequenee of inch pernitinti 5 Where the unhappy fufferer broadsover his t.ut care fully conceals his misfortune, it may he fi me. lition feC him to know, tlt:..c although it Sc an o.);;:stt. oi'd,..uhz or um•er tainty with other Vitas:lN./um, the remtval of tir.lc F'- CIENCLES by the gradual progrefs of Renovation is .:ii ac•• . . - .;r:- meut of uty caper:eitee. If the rues of, Par-11114...r .nay begun to reduce manly vigour, moch insist .•. by an early counter - adieu of this • • c cafes no gnat dilfirmities will ^CCU/. But where this i)eficieney has for years exit' , .1 , . .- feverancei4iridirpttlit;:ty rCcll: . iti... It) . 6 of Life, and to re:sari:nate the MARRIED WOMEN. who !..., I in their cayeasitirms of a Fansil , t. m.tv be inftances fuel] defeas are eisrlii.fe by is. "s 6 'lle SECRECY which is fo eirenii.ii to no . : w t '"! the Qualifications which I have ptcioni. it ,•,., Batas amy Praia:firms, and .n w:;' , '•-• • :nation is given, that Mr B---- ma) 1, c , •41:e1 , ..11 '4! far by letters incloling a Inset stab.) it hi. have, Ne. ay, . • del greet. Strand, hear . Thurt is an Le.tii,lW'3i entrance in \iatcr-0. - “it a !..' I 1 and the na.trie is on both tl.e N. *Temp.... es. • .• ••• .C. , 1 0 1.17 , 0111: Printed for the rtoptuteis. by JO: 1.., '•i (of Cosuby-ttre.-t) at the : 1 1AR 1'11 , 4 i 4 • :4 Carey-93vet ; and pshlitht LE V!• I. ; • .• mottry-place, I.2rd.etll), at No 1, Cara-ftr..-1 x.. •, • SefAll-Orrot, Tel-Intr.:Aar ; to whfch Ob're 71 CO 1,!:6•4