Star. — London, England, 1813-02-05 00:00:00

a L. 41 17 INTEI LICENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, FEBRUARY 4. WILKINSON V. ADAM AND OTHERS. The LORD CHANCELLOR read from a written paper %he judgment of his Lordship, ar.d his associate Judges of the Common Law, upon the construction of certain words in the will of the late Mr. John Wil kinson, of Staffordshire, who died possessed of real and personal property to the extent of near one mil lion sterling, leaving issue three illegitimate children only. The words founding the difficulty were the following, viz. " To such children as I have, or may have, by Ann Lewis." Mr. J. Wilkinson, the ne phew, was 22 years of age when he began to reside with his uncle, as companion and assistant in his bu siness, and continued with him for ten or twelve years, without any remuneration; and none was insisted upon, as it was understood by himself and others, that the nephew was to be the heir, or devisee and legatee of most, if not of all, the uncle's property, the latter having no children of his own, though his wife was living. Theuncle, however, mien about the age of 72, happened to meet with a servant girl, of the name of Ann Lewis, at the lodgings which he occu pied in Thavies Inn, when in London on business. This girl he took to live with him, and by her had three children. To these three children he left the whole, or nearly the whole, of his property, real and personal ; his nephew having only the chance of succeeding to it, in the event of the death of the children, dying without issue. It was contended, by the Counsel for the plaintiff, that the testator might have in contemplation the death of his wife, and an after-marriage, as well as legitimate issue, by Ann Lewis, with whom, under v arious decisions in Coke, -- Williams, Vesey, and ot her Reporters, the present illegitimate children co uld not participate in the devise of real estates un der any circumstances. The judgment, as to the devise of the real estates, was pronounced in favour of the illegitimate children, to whom the defendants are trustees under the The remainder of the judgment, respecting the per sonal property, was postponed till Monday. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEBRUARY 4. PARLIAMENTARY PRIVILEGES. SIR F. BURDETT V. EARL MOIRA. The SOLICITOR GENERAL, in this case, wished to ' move their Lordships to appoint some day in the en- ' suing term for the trial of this cause. Their Lord ships would easily see the reasons for the Noble de fendant being anxious to bring about a decision. The Noble Earl was about to leave the kingdom on im portant public services; and previously to his depar ture, he was naturally desirous that this proceeding should be set at rest. A day had already been ap pointed, but circumstances then occurred which pre vented the trial from being brought on. Mr. Justice LE BLANC-44 But did not the trial on that occasion go off by mutual consent ?" Sir W. GARRUW-64 No, my Lord ; it was'in con, sequence of a defect of Jurors." Lord ELLENBOROUGH •••• gi Oh, then you must have a Rule to shew cause." A Rule was accordingly granted to shew cause why an early day in next Term should not be ap pointed for the trial of this case. PURCHASE OF CONDEMNED VESSELS. On the motion of Mr. PARKE, a rule nisi was granted to shew cause why a mandamus should not issue to the Collector and Comptroller of the Cus toms, directing them to grant a licence for a register to Messrs. M'Cauley and Babington, for a ship called the Merseed. Mr. PARKE stated, that the ship was condemned at Sierra Leone, as a good lawful prize to his Majesty's garrison at Senegal, by the' Judge of the Admiralty of that -place : he stated that all the necessary documents, as required by the statutes 26 Geo. 111. c. 60, s. 25 ; 43 Geo. 111. c. 60, s. 42 ; and 45 Geo. 111. c. 7, s. 9 ; had been presented to the Collector and Comptroller, but those gentlemen refused to grant the licence, without assigning any reason ; on application to the Commissioners, they refused, alleging as a reason, that it was a foreign built ship, and condemned for a breach of the Slave Trade Acts, and therefore not within those statutes. FRAUDS ON THE AD:JITIALTY. Gawkr, Howard, Shileld, Saddler, Matthew:, and Farrell, were, on the motion of the Solicitor General. brought up for judgment. It appeared from the in dictment, and notes of the evidence as read by Lord Ellenborough, that the defendants were indicted for a conspiracy to deceive and defraud the Lords Com rniss'oners of the Admiralty, by forging certificates that certain persons were borne upon the books of his Majesty's ships of war fer a much longer period than they did serve, in.order that they might obtain the pensions allowed to the out-pensioners of Greenwich Hospital. There was one indictment against Gaw ler, Howard, and two others, who did not appear ; and separate indictments against the other defendants, who were sailors, who had thus fraudulently obtained the pensions ; and in each of those indictments Gaw ler was a defendant. It appeared that Gawler was an extra clerk in the Admiralty, and that it was his business to draw out the certificates, and insert cor rectly the time of each man's service on board his Majesty's ships, and then to hand the certificates to a superior clerk, who signed without examination.— Gawler on several occasions, besides those on which the indictments were brought, had either forged the whole of the certificates (as well the name of the clerk, as time of service) ; or, after filling them up falsely, brought them to the clerk to sign ; for forging such certificates he received . £5 lOs. 6d. or £6. Howard acted as jackall, and found out persons who had serv ed some time in the Navy, and who could give the sum required. Gawler put in an affidavit, in which he acknow ledged his guilt, and threw himself on the mercy of the Court. He stated, that the 1# fence of which he had justly been found guilty, had resulted from his having been plunged into pecuniary difficulties. He had laid his case before the persons who held his bills, and undertook to pay them 10s. in the pound, at the rate of £lO per (palter, and that too out of a salary of £75 a-year. He had thus overwhelmed him self with accumulated diflicultie , , from v:llich he saw no visible direct means of extricating himself, and at the same time his wife end family, consisting of three children, were in a starving condition, little short of obsolete want. These were the difficulties that had induced him to deviate from that path of rectitude, in which he had previously walked; and to forfeit that good opinion which he had obtained by his conduct for six years in the office which he then filled under Government. The Somerion-GEnnam. stated, that the offence was of a most serious nature, but that it would be unnecessary for him to detain the Court, as from the circumstances of Gawler being under sentence of transportation for seven years, for obtaining money under false pretences, the Court had scarcely any dis- Cretion as to the punishment they would inflict. Mr. Justice LE BLANC, in pronouncing sentence, dwelt on the lamentable consequences and enor mity of the offences .of which the defendants had been convicted, and on the high breach of confi dence of which Gawler had been guilty towards his employers, as lie said, in consequence of his improper and unjustifiable conduct. The sentence of 'another Court, prevented the Court of King's Bench from properly marking their sense of the offences ;—but, however their power might be li mited, they felt it right to do every thing possible on the part of the Public, and that might operate as an example to others, to deter them from pursuing any similar courses. The sentences of the Court on the several defendants were—that Gawler be impri soned for the space of one month, in Newgate, for the first offence, and that during such time, he do stand once in the pillory for the spade of one hour, in the open space before the Admiralty, and that he be publicly whipped for the space of 100 yards in front of Greenwich Hospital; and that for each of the other offences he be imprisoned one week in Newgate ; that Howard, as he was a sort of agent to Gawler, whereas the others might be looked upon rather as victims to his arts, be imprisoned in Newgate for the period of twelve months ; that Sheffield and Saddler be imprisoned for nine months, in Cold-bath-fields; — and that Farrell and Matthews be imprisoned ' for nine months, in the house of correction in Horse monger-lane. COURT OF SESSION, EDINBURGH-FIRST DIVISION, JANUARY 21. BUCHANAN, &C. v. MORISON, &C. This was a question of aliment, of considerable im portance, in point of law, and a new case. The pur- ' suers are two aged women, one 90, and the other 70 years of age, the grandmother and mother of the de ceased Walter Buchanan of Balfunning, in the county of Stirling. Mr. Buchanan died without issue, and intestate, and his landed estates, which were worth from £20,000 to £30,000, by on of these fortunate circumstances which sometimes happens, devolved upon the defenders, Captain William Morison, of the 43d regiment of foot, and Andrew Leny, late a Ser jeant in that regiment, both very distant relations of Mr. Buchanan. While Mr. Buchanan lived, he maintained and supported the pursuers, but by his death they were left utterly destitute ; and having been advised, that, upon principles of law, they were entitled to claim an aliment from the defenders, as the representatives of the late Mr. Buchanan, they there fore instituted the present action. In defence it was pled, that the parties, viz. the pup. suers and defenders, were totally unconnected by con sanguinity or affinity. There exists, therefore, no debitum naturale, in virtue of which the present action could be maintained. If the claim of the pursuers had any validity, it must rest on some principle or established practice in the municipal law of the coun try, in consequence of which a party inheriting an estate becomes bound to implement every debitum naturale that would have been incumbent on the last proprietor of the estate. For the pursuers it was argued, that their aliment was a subsisting obligation on the late Mr. Bucha nan, at the time of his death. It was clearly an one rous obligation ; because, if the pursuers had brought an action against him in a court of law, and made out the necessity of their case, they would have ob tained a decree against him for a reasonable aliment. As, therefore, these defenders represent Mr. Bucha nan, they are, in that view, liable for his onerous debts, to the extent of the estate to which they have succeeded. It is said, however, that' this debt never was constituted during the lifetime of Mr. Buchanan, and, therefore, that it cannot be brought against his representatives. The pursuers denied the relevancy of such an argument. A representative is liable for the debts of his" predecessor, whether these debts have been constituted during the lifetime of their prede cessor or not ; and in this case, the pursuers could not bring an action against Mr. Buchanan, because his own proper feelings rendered 'an action unneces sary. So long as he continued to supply them with what was necessary for their subsistence, they could not be said to be in such a situation as entitled them to insist on an action of aliment. The Court were of opinion, that the obligation of aliment, though depending ultimately cn the law of nature, was of such a kind, that it could have been enforced against Mr. Buchanan in a court of law, but it would have been most ridiculous for the pur suers to have constituted it against him while he was fulfilling the duty rebus et factir. This was called a debitum naturale, but it was not on that account the less a debt. It was not indeed constituted by bond or bill, but it was constituted by a much higher authority.— The Lex naturale must be inferred, unless there was something in the municipal law, which mas against it. The Court, therefore, repelled the defences, and found the defendants liable in aliment. HATTON-GA RDEN. --Yesterday a coal•merchant attended, by virtue of a summons, to answer a com plaint, for selling coals in sacks not of a legal mea sure; which being his second offence, he was con victed in the penalty of 40s. and costs. Wednesday evening, about seven o'clock, the ware house of Mr. T. West, in Castle -court, Lawrence lane, Cheapside, was broken into, and a great quan tity of waistcoat-pieces, and several articles of milli nery, to a great amount, carried off. Apprehension of the Murderers of Mr. WEBB and his Servant, at Roddenbury, near Frome.—The per petrators of this atrocious murder were apprehended a few da) s ago, near the spot where the horrid de.lu was committed. They are two young labourers, named Rueldock and carpenter, neither of whom has yet attained the age of twenty, and were natives of the neighbourhood. Immediately on their apprehen sion, the latter turned Ring's evidence. BOXING. A very severe pitched battle, for twenty guineas a-side, was fought on Tuesday last, at Beachill, Berks. betwixt George Humfihry, a coachman, and John Harlington, a waiter ; the former of whom was backed by Captain HAND, an amateur, and the lat ter by a Mr. JAME& The men were about 12 stone, had not to boast of parrying science, but were both good two•handed hitters. Betting was even at setting to, and after fighting about ten minutes, both were so much punished about the head, that they were not distinguishable by features. They, however, bravely contested the battle_ for one hour and ten minutes, and scarcely any closing took place, every round, with the exception of three, having terminated by knockdown blows. Their faces were several times lanced, but Hartington was ultimately obliged to yield to his conqueror. A mob, of about 200 persons, was dispersed at a fight in Copenhagen-fields, on Monday, and one of the combatants was taken into custody, on suspicion of being a deserter from a man of war. FIRES.—A fire broke out on Tuesday morning, in the japan manufactory belonging to Mr. Bell, in Brunswick -street, Blaokfriars-road, which burnt very rapidly for a short time ; but, by the assistance ren dered by the neighbours, it was extinguished, after doing great damage to the premises. A lire was discovered breaking out yesterday morn ing, about three o'clock, in the Cygnet, American merchantman (captured as prize), lying in the Lon don Docks, laden with tallow, hemp, and roping.— The conflagration commenced in a room under the deck, where a quantity of rope, &c. was deposited. The men who were on board, asleep, were immedi. ately alarmed, and succeeded in escaping with their lives, by getting into a boat that lay alongside. Soon after the fire broke out, the Sun floating-engine ar rived; and by the activity of the firemen in quelling the devouring element, the vessel was fortunately saved from complete destruction. Saturday se'nnight Sarah Insley, an infant, about eighteen months old, mas burnt to death at Rowley, her clothes catching fire whilst her mother went to a well for some water. • We have to announce the return of Mr. WILLI AMS, the Octflist, to his house, No. 3, Red Lion-square, after an absence of nearly eight months, on a Tour which that Gentleman professed to make, (partly from motives of humanity, and partly to convince the world what can be performed by Medicines, even with-out the aid of any Surgical operations whatever,) through almost the whole of the Northern Counties ; and during which we are informed he has been of service to many thousand persons who were afflicted with imperfect vision, without their being able to render him any pe• cuniary recompence, owing to the pressure of the times. Even at Manchester alone Mr. WILLIAMS had two thousand poor patients, who could not make him any pecuniary compensation. The following testimonies were copied from the Birmingham Chronicle of the 2d ult. at which place Mr. WILLIAMS finished his pro vincial labours ; and where, within three days, he had nearly 300 poor patients : 66 We are happy to inform our readers, that al though we _ have to announce the departure of Mr. Williams, the Oculist, from this town, yet we are happy to be able to state, that Mr. and Mrs. W.'s practice is reduced to so simple a system, that bus. bands may cure their wives—wives their husbands— and parents their children ; and what is still more satisfactory, is the perfect innocency and efficacy of the medicines. We are assured, that one who sat by the way side begging, at Dundee, in total darkness for fifty-three years, was restored by Mr. and Mrs. Williams, to the sight of passing objects, several years ago. To this we are informed, the Rev. Mr. Camper!, and Mr. David Adams, of Dundee, are witnesses. " We are given to understand, that among the immense number benefited by Mr. W. since his ar rival at the Hen and Chickens Inn, Birmingham, one was restored to partial sight, altliough•he had been blind in one eye forty years. " Amongst other remarkable cures, the following leas come to our knowledge, upon the testimony of the man himself, who is a native of Wolverhampton.— This person, in 1801, was attacked by a violent fever, which, after his recovery, left his eyes so weak and dim, which obliged him to use glasses ; at times, however, they were but of little service, the sight be ing so much impaired. This dimness continued until last week, when, hearing of the arrival of Mr. hams at Wolverhampton, he was induced to apply to him, and, extraordinary to relate, on the day fol lowing the first dressing, his vision was greatly amended; and, after a few dressings, the impediment entirely disappeared, and the patient gave us proof that he is now enabled to read the smallest print with ease, without the assistance of glasses, which he de clares he was unable to do for twelve years. His gratitude to Mr. Williams was so great, as to induce him to come to town yesterday morning, to return his personal thanks to that gentleman." The following we copy from another Paper : " The celebrated oculist, Mr. Williams, arrived in this town on Saturday, agreeably to the notice given in a former paper ; and his fame attracted a consi derable number of afflicted persons, in the confidence that their cases would be added to the thousands al-' ready laid before the public. When we consider the invaluable blessing of sight, we cannot be too grate ful for its restoration, and particularly so, wnca ef fected without the pain of surgical operation. Mr. Williams's practice during his tour in the North, has been attended with the most eminent success : I many who had been blind for several years, and some even wlao were born blind, have received their sight; others, dreadfully afflicted, have also the happiness to boast of being restored by his means; sufficient proofs that the most desperate cases are net to be regarded as incurable. Our townsmen have much reason to rejoice at Mr. Williams's visit to Wolver hampton, as many hundreds can :Must the great be nefits already experienced from the efficacy of his medicines. Mr. Williams left this place early on yes terday morning, for Birmingham, where he may be ;applied to by the afflicted of that town and neigh • bourhood, nntil the morning of the Ist of January." Wolverhampton Chronicle, Letember 20, 1812. We ate requested to inform our Readers, that La dies and Gentlemen will be received at No. Red Lion-square, as usual, fr; m twele till four o'clock, every day, Sundays tac,pted. *TARRIED. At Chelsea, on Tuesday, the vd inst. Vlecot.nt LorlNeqe, R. N. to isliss Mary Ann Bruce Elcock, of Sloane -street. The 91st January, Mr. George Holmes, Surgeon, to Miss Ss. rah Yeomans, Sproston. Monday se'nnight, at Holyroods Captain Lodder of the Cti k Foot, to Caroline, eldest daughter of Lieut.-Cetieral temp o . ' Monday, at Maidstone Church, 111 r. Witliant Curtis, to olio Slender, eldest daughter of Al r. Jol.n Slender, .andman, of c p . per Stone-street. 'I he youth:ill Dide and Er;(!emalds wer e i n beautiful white cambric dresses, m ich maple kid shoes and rils. bons. As soon as the ceremony was over, the happy p a i r „ Lk their attendants, set off to spend their Honey Mo o n, at the Atide's father's Sandpits, drawn by three pair of hig't blood DIED. Wednesday evening, at his house, in Fenchurch.street, th e infant daughter of John Hyslop, Esq. Surgeon. On the 22d ult at Forge, the residence of Mrs. Richardsm, Phoebe Ann Bell, in the 10th year of her age, wend dakh:; of Colonel Robert Bell, Commandant of Artill ery at Madras. At Ashton, near Manchester, on the 25th ult. Captain Julia Balfour, Forfar Militia. At Glasgow, 14th ult. Robert, third son of Dr. Robert W f IEN Men of Education and professional ski.l use persevering endeavours to discover the most safe a t certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, the sues,,,, fel result of their experience is the best proof of superiority. Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, have been induced tt nuls the cure of the following the object of their particte,r study, a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of cation, and its concomitants, Strictures and Meets, which, :)y an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured ; as also bility, whether arising from Bacchanalian indulgences, long rt.,i. deuce it "'mem climates, or a secret solitary vice, too ofieu an. happily pursued by the yonth of both sties, in the our causir/ sterility or barrenness, and in she other a numerous train of Ike. volts (diseases, which, if not timely remedied, terminate in tnn.o. ttsce and consumption. In that distressing state of debilty nr dAciency, whether the consequaice of such baneful habits, er arising from any other cause, by which the powers of the constis tution become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons of I mu don, they offer a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to sound a2:11 vigorous health. The result of a long and extensive practice has enabled than, by a superior method, to remove venereal com,,tainis, however inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the patient to tie least restraint in diet or exercise; and in recent Cases where t.a early application is made on discovery of the infection, they fro. quently perform a cure in the short space of two days. The ono precedented success of their mode of trtatment (which has nt..-e been known to fail in one single instance in a ; raertce of 15 during which period many thousand persons tit both sexes it.;:e been cured, even after severe and injurious n.cthods jai t o! pursued by other Practitioners without effect), inducts the,., to thus publicly offer their advice. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing tit,• cure of -• particular complaints, in order that they may nut be. Le a mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly aitacteti the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to 'a. that they have been properly educated and initiated into e-t— -branch of the profession (certificates of which, front dirt , t• Hospitals, and testimonials trom the most eminent hl ysit.it • they have to convince any inquirer) that the success result:e, from their endeavours first induced them to quit the procute e. the general Practitioner, and they presume that their pretensions constitute a fair ground for the unprecedented eoufidenc, v which they have, by the Public, been so liberally honour's!. Patients in the country are requested to state she rsr iculars of their case, age, and manner of living, enclosing a Bank case for advice and medicines, and the same will be forwarded to any part of the kingdom. GOSS and Co. Sunman,. 13. Bouveries.treet. Meet-rivet. WILLIAM B. MOUN I AL , I, SARACEN'S HEAD INN, LONDON. I' he best Accommodation for Travellers, good Beds, cho!re Liquors, and moderate THE following POST COACHES, MAIL COACHES, &c. set out from the Saracen's Head Ica, EXETER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmouth, Dartmouth, and Salisbury . New Post Coach, every Morning* Six o'Clock, with a Guard, through Honiton, Axminster, Bri‘P port, Blandfard, Basingstoke, and Bagshot. BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Huntingdon new Royal Mail Coach, sets out every Event:fp—Coaches trots Boston to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby, and Hull. LIVERPOOL, Vs'arringtun, Knutsford, Stone, and Ltchfield, Post-Coach, called The Expedition, every Evening at ri. o'Clock, to B. Brotherton's, Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. Guarded throughout. BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coacha,throughChippeos ham, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon; arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn. bath, and the London Tavern, The. mas-street, Bristol, next Morning.—Coaches to Wells, Bri,:ge water, Tanntor , &c. LEEDS new light Coach, called the Rockingham, sets out ev,ty Morning at Eight o'Clock; carrier: I•stur insides only, and got., ro. Mutably easy, with a Cuar i throulsout. Passes through ford, Newark, Retford, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to t'e Golden Lion, Leeds, nest Day, at Noon. Ncstwithstaadinz •6t uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it Is allowed to be the r-st agreeable and complete Public Conveyance on the North Rob!, being unequalled in Accommodation by any ocher. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lon.dale, l3ohra. Chorley, Ormskirk, apd Garstang Post Coaches, every After noon at Fivt- o'Cb.ck,—Guarded. GLASGOW, Longtowo, Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfria, Brownhi:l, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kila, Cumnock , Kingswell, aiJ all Parts of Scotland, Camperdown Coach, Daily. YORK, Newcastle, and Edinburgh new Coach , perferr.d with a Guarl throughlut, sets out every Morning at 11r.1:-? - .4 Six o'Clock, by way of Newark, Retford, Tadcaster, Northareiton, Durham, hlorpeth, and Berwkk. Passe4;c4 Finding themselves fatigued from the le.ngth of the journey. to -f 'r what time they please, and then proceed on without WI .1 'pitianal Fare. J. CLAIIK, the 'Slack Swan, Conerstreet, runs Coaches to Sunderland, Hull, Scarborough, Whitby, ;ii other Paces. BRIDGENORTH and Walcall new Post Coach, fl'! Evenit,a. CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven 7ait Coach, goes ri: l your Horses, and a Guard all the way. Paw*, through Appleby, Greatakrldge Richmond, Catterlck, Buroughl): . : Wetherby, Aberford,.l)oncaster, and Grantham (the . , way by eighteen miles). Sets out every Morning, and I .he journey with the greatest facility. Passengers •'• the road by business, or pleasure, have the p4lullar advan::.• !heir seats being sec ured in the nest Coach. CHESTER and PARKCATE new Post Coach, DAY ECLIPSE, a new Flying Post Coach, to York, Stull Newcastle, and Edinburgh, carries Four lnsldes only, even . . • termion i at Three o Clozk, by way of Doncaster, i;i =than'. —I Stamford. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Y,rm, new Coach, t' ,7 Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. MANCHESTER, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, W.! • and Wolverhampton Post-Coach, every Aftemoon.--Guar...- SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Sinirnal Post-Co;:th, Royal Charlotte, every Evening, at Five o'Cleck.--Guardel SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post Coach, called the Roc ;a":' ham, every Morning. rAUNCHAM Mercury Post Coach, with a Cori, • ; ,ut every Afternion, and reaches Eirtniugham next tla) tt l'asse by' Oxford, Easton, and Shipsratae, to the Sar.ieen s: • hull-strt et, Birmingham. HULL, Nurthcaec, Howden, Thorn. and Donnas:. Coach, every Morning at deven &Clock, to the Bull and Myton.gate, Hull. DUN BURY, Hampton, a"4 Twickenham, Twice a V: SOUL HAMPTON, Winchester, A2resfold, Aliuu every Evenii.g. AMPTON, Winchester, Rumsey, Lyndhri .t. mingtop, Christchurch, Ringsvuod, Vordiughridge, `-; Poole, Isle of Wight, lerey, and Guernsey Waginini, 1144 ' WILLIAM B. &tor rt and CO. leSpeaMuly ycquai tt t" Friends arid the Pubile, that they will not be accountable fitr 1 . Parcels or Linzage, &c. of nun e than Five Pounds ValuL, Jr &imaged, unless entered as .uckand paid for aceordit , ••• ar-ren's Head Init. Lundna. t• • ‘` ATER AT LONDON Bk IDGI TO-'Nl'•' JO 00000 • •••••••••••••••« Is maketti aft:r err • molt . .......39 mutates ant,' ND( l'r:nteti by KF 2, t, Picket Pbe übtaheti that., and at the Slat-Vl6oe, Tani • iNxi bT r of tl lots [l e Berl Woi rani be it Lk 1 rri ki• A it Wo *dm Ward the IS of 'woe to Lr Said tr. an 8 0 , . 1 1k_ e, 3