Star. — London, England, 1822-01-30 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHAN(T,RY, JANUARY 29. I i DREWE V. CROUCH. Mr. SHADWELL stated that thiS was an application relative to an infant female ward of the Court, who had been clandestinely married. It appeared that Miss Di ewe, the infant, is only 18 years of age, and resided with her aunt and testamentary guardian, ' Mrs. Ilyefield, of Old . Ciampton-street, Soho-square, since December, 1820; before that she was at Miss Grimani's hoarding— chool, at Blackheath. On the morning of the 20th of the present month the infant left Mrs. Byefield's house before any of the family were up, and without their knowledge. Every in quiry and search were made after her on that day. On the following day, Mrs. Byefield being apprehen sive that she had eloped for the purpose of getting married, caused notices to be served at the different Churches in her neighbourhood, forbidding it. On the same day Mrs. Byefield's husband received the following note without a signature: " Ste—Fearing that an accidental circumstance should have prevented the delivery of a note from your niece to yourself or Airs. B. i beg to assure you that she Is in perfect health and spirits, and that you may expect to see or hear from her oa Wednesday or Thursday neat, and trust that matters will prove satisfactory to all parties." On Wednesday, the 23d, a Mrs. Turner called on Mrs. Byefield, and inforolned her that the infant was married to her son, William Turner, of Cullum- street,Fenchurch-street, on the Sunday she had eloped, but refused to give her any satisfactory answer as to the Church they were married at. She did not deny that she and her family knew that the infant was a ward of Court, and acknowledged that her son, John Turner, and her grand-daughter, Elizabeth Turner,' were privy and assisted in the marriage of the infant with William Turner. What he (the Learned Coun sel) had therefore to ask his Lordship was, that he would order Mrs. Turner, her two sons, and her grand-daughter, to attend this Court to answer for the contempt. The LORD CHANCELLOR—Let them attend me at ten o'clock on Friday morning. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JANUARY 23. WOOD E. FIELD. This was an action to try whether there was a public right of way over a piece of ground belonging to the defendant, near Abingdon -street, Westminster. The Jur), atter hearing evidence on both sides, re turned a verdict for the defendant. Mr. GURNEY now moved for a new trial, but the Court refused the application, being satisfied with the verdict of the Jury. JAN. 29.—cox V. TROY. This was an action on a bill of exchange for £999, drawn by Roche and Co. of Cork, on the defendant, in London, payable 61 days after sight. The plaintiff, received the bill by due course of post, and on re ceiving it left it at the counting-house of the defend ant for acceptance. The plaintiff did not call for the bill till three days subsequent to that on which he left it ; but the defendant accepted it the very day it was left. On applying for the bill it was handed over to the plaintiff, accepted ; but it appeared that, in consequence of some circumstances which had occurred in tl:e course Of the three days during which the bill was in his hands, he had erased the accept since. The question to be decided by the present action was, whether or not this was such an accept ance as would realer the defendant liable? The Jury found for the plaintiff, subject to the future opinion of the Coat. Mr. CHITTY now argued in support of the verdict; and contended, that upon the established law of bills of exchange, a drawee having once accepted a bill could not revoke that acceptance ; this doctrine had been fully recognized in the case of Fernandez v. Glyn, and Bentinck v. Dorrien. Ile cited the opinion of Monsieur Pardessus, a modern French writer on the subject of bills of exchange and negociable secu rities, as being strongly in favour of the doctrine for which he now contended. Mr. DENMAN was about to argue the question on the other side, when The COURT intimated that it was unnecessary, their Lordships being clearly of opinion the judgment, in this case, must be for the defendant. The opinion of foreign Courts, and foreign writers, would always be duly considered by the Court, and as much weight given to them as was consistent with our own law and custom. In this case, if the plaintiff's Counsel had looked to the very next sentence in Pardessus, lie would have seen, that the opinion he had now quoted related to bills of exchange which had been negociated; but Pardessus agreed with Portier, and other learned writers, as to the law relating to the cancelling an acceptance previous to the bill passing out of the hands of the drawee. Such was the fact in the present case, and no doubt could exist that the defendant had a right to cancel his acceptance before Ile returned the bill.—Judgment was therefore en tered for the defendant. JOIIYSON V. BIRLEY. This was a proceeding against the defendant for an assault, arising out of the transactions of the 16th of August at Manchester. Mr. TYNDAL now applied for a Rule to shew cause svhy the plaintiff's Solicitor should not give up the residence of his client, the defendant having repeatedly applied on the subject, but without success.-,.The Court granted a Rule to shew cause. THE KING V. GEORGE CLARK, OTHERWISE JOHN JONES. Mr. G. MARRYATT moved to quash the plea put in by the defendant to the indictment preferred against him by the Society for the Suppression of Vice. He was first indicted by the name of George Clark, but pleaded in abatement that his name was John Jones, on which that indictment was quashed, on the motion of the prosecutors, and another pre ferred against him, as " George Clark, otherwise John Jones." To this indictment he pleaded again in abatement, treating the alias as incorrect, and af firming that he never had been called George Clark. Mr. G. Mat ryatt now contended that this was no plea. The LORD Qum JUSTICE.—Then yon may demur. Mr. MARRYAIT.—The plea, if it were anything, amounted to the general issue ; and in this case, ac cording to the authorities collected in " Comyn's Di gest, Pleader B. 14, p. 200,'" the proper course is not to demur, but to apply at once to the Court to quash the plea on motion. The LORD Cuter Jerrtcz.--Those might be pleas' in barb ; but they could not be pleas in abatement. —Mr. MARRTATT submitted that would make no • difference. Mr. Justice BEST.—How can this plea_possibly be said to amount to the general issue? The general , issue is—not guilty ; and how does a man, by saying that he never was called George Clark, plead that he is not guilty ? Mr MARRTATTo•-•These will be an end of all aliases if this doctrine should prevail. • . The LORD CHIRP JUSTICR.—YOII must demtii.— Motion refused. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JANUARY 09. M&NCB D. HAMMOND. IR this case an action had been brought by the plaintiff against the defendant, to recover the arrears of two annuities granted by two young Gentlemen of the University of Cambridge, and for the due pay ment of which the defendant had become security. It appeared that the grantors of the annuities were both minors; the defendant was of age, and had, to oblige his two young friends, become security for the payment of the sums granted. The payments were, however, suffered to run into arrear ; and to recover those arrears the plaintiff brought his action. This was met by the defendant by a motion made last Term nn his behalf, by Mr. Serjeant Hullock; for a Rule to shew cause why all proceedings in the action should not be stayed, and why the annuity deeds themselves should not be set aside. The ground of the motion was, that part of the consideration money given for them was retained as compensation for hav ing, procured the advance. A Rote nisi was obtained. Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN and Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW now shewed cause against the Rule, and contended, that from the affidavits before the Court there was no evidence to shew that any of the consideration money had been retained. Lord Chief Justice DALLAS said, that whether this Rule was made absolute or not, he must mention one circumstance. By the 17th Geo. 111. c. 26, the pro curing infants to grant or secure any rent-charge or annuity was a misdemeanour, and this clause had not been repealed by the 53d Geo. 111. c. 141. Ile was anxious that Attornies in the two Universities should pay attention to this, as a breach of the law in this re spect would subject them to fine and imprisonment. Serjeants Osst.ow and VAuoriAN denied that their client had any knowledge of, or intercourse with, any party but the defendant, who was of full age at the time the annuity was granted. The Learned Ser jeants then went on to contend that these were not sufficient grounds for making the Rule absolute. Mr. Serjeant Hum.ocK replied in support of the Rule, and contended that the affidavits put in on the part of the plaintiff did not state positively that no consideration had been given to the parties for pro curing the advance. 7he whole of their contents turned upon the word , 4 retained," and they said that none of the consideration had been retained ; but they did not say that none of it had been taken in some shape from the grantor of the annuity. Ile therefore submitted that the Rule should be made absolute. Lord Chief Justice DALLAS.—The Statute upon which this motion is made was enacted to protect those who are not able to protect themselves, or who from their necessities may fall into the hands of per sons of the description before the Court; and there fore it should receive the most liberal construction, and when a complaint is made of its violation, the answer should be clear, explicit, and satisfactory, in every part. Now, the answer given is anything but satisfactory; and, without applying a2y harsher term to it, I will say, it is shuffling, and not swearing. The complaint made is, that a part of the considera tion given for these annuities was kept back. The answer is, not that no part of it remained ultimately with the grantees of the annuity, but it turns on the word that it was not retained. From one end to the other, I do not think the answer at all satisfactory; and therefore I think the Rule for setting aside the deed should be made absolute. The other Judges concurred in this opinion.—. Rule absolute.—ln a short time after this decision, Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN applied to the Court to make it a part of the Rule, that as the annuity deeds were quashed, the consideration given lor them should be returned. The COURT ordered the parties to go before the Prothonotary, in order to let it be seen what sums had been received Ly the grantors, which were to be returned with five per cent. interest; but that what ever sums had been paid as part of the annuity, should be deducted therefrom. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, JANUARY 29. John Smith was opposed on two grounds—first, for obtaining goods under false pretences; and, se condly, for incurring debts without any reasonable expectation of being able to pay them. The insolvent two years ago was a bankrupt, and afterwards set up in the silk trade. In this he totally failed, and incurred debts now inserted in the sche-.! dule amounting to £4OOO. Subsequently he entered into a speculation with a Company, and by shipping goods to a very. large amount, again'lost property to an immense extent. On the Bth of April he entered into an engagement with the Company, telling them nothing about his insolventcondition; and on the 18th of the same month was unable to pay a bill of £l5, upon application being made to him. The Conn.'. thought that the first part of the oppo sition could not be maintained—viz. the obtaining goods under false pretences ; but in order to screen the insolvent from the 18th section of the Act, his conduct must have been very different from what it appeared to be. The words of the Act were-44 a reasonable and probable expectation" of being able to pay the debts. Now the insolvent had entered into a wild and desperate speculation, for which he must take the consequences. The insolvent was then di rected to be imprisoned twelve months from the date of filing his petition. A fire broke out about half-past eight yesterday evening, in a house of ill-fame, on Garlick-hill, which. shortly reduced it to a heap of ruins, but was pre vented, by the acti►ity of the firemen, from injuring the adjoining buildings. TRAVELLING IN THE UNITED STATEL—From Washington to Baltimore, with the President's Mes- 1 sage—one express, one hour and 57 minutes; the other, one hoar and 55 minutes; distance, 37 miles. The Rev. Dr. JQIIION, of Wisbeeb, last week sent to the Tremors: of Addeubroke's Hospital, the sum of £lOO, as a beneiscdon ta that...scollops institution. The Rev. Doctor has also sent a donation of On so the Treasurer of the Society for the Relief of the Punt Widows 04 Orphans of Clergymen in the Dineen tiny. .. .1. POLICE. BOW-etasee...-Sosne unfortunate girls were yesterday brought to this Office, charged by a watchman with having been guilty of disorderly conduct in Charles-street, Covent-Garden, on the 'preceding night. Whilst the others appear a t e qu ite indifferent to ,their wretched situation , one of them, n Amelia Murray, a pretty-looking girl, whom the watchman stated he had only observed In the streets within the last two or three days, wept bitterly, and seemed fully alive to the wretchedness of her con. dition. In reply to some questions of Mr. Harts, she said she had only come up to town, from East Sheen, about a week ago, for the purpose of seeing a fellow-servant of ber's who was living with a family in Bond-street. She saw her accordingly, and was proceeding to the White Horse, in Piccadilly, with the intention of returning home by the coach, when she was accosted by an elderly respectable-looking Lady, who inquired if she wanted a situation? She said yes, and. the Lady told her to follow her. Sbe did so, and was taken to the house of Mrs. Conway , in Ltdo-streei, where the unhappy girl soon became the victim of deception. She had been there ever since, she added, a prey to all the misery and horror of her dreadful condition; and all she wished for was to be once more restored to her borne. Finding that the woman's name who first led her to Mrs. Con way's was Bayley, and that she lived in St. Martin's-lane, Mr. Haus had her sent for immediately. In a few minutes she made her appearance, dressed out in the modern fashion, and not a bad personifica tion of Hogarth's procures,. She admitted having met the young woman in Piccadilly, and having taken her to Mrs. Conway's; but said it was six months ago, and that she was not aware that Mrs. Conway kept houses of accommo dation.—Mr. Haas assured her, that both she and her friend Mrs. Conway should be prosecuted by the parish.—Mrs. Bay ley implored him not to have her indicted ; and assuring him of her undoubted respectability, conunenced making all sorts of wry faces, in Imitation of a person who was crying , but not a tear could she extract.—The Magistrate directed that the poor girl should be sent to St. Anne's Workhouse ; and that measures should be adopted for having Mrs. Conway and Mrs. Bayley in dicted at the suit of the parish. Charles South, a very respectable-looking young man, was charged with stealing a pair of boots from Mr. Bishop's shop, in Castle-street, Leicester-square.—The prisoner admitted having taken them ; but begged to observe that they were hanging out side the door. He also said that this was his first offence.—lle was fully committed. James white, of Holborn-hill, baker, appeared on Monday evening to answer to an information, l odged against him by a man named Johnson, for selling bread deficient in weight. The hread in question had been purchased from a woman who keeps a chandler's shop in Southampton-buildings, of the name of Odes ; and she svore that she had it of the defendant. In four quarter and five half-quarter peck loaves, there was a deficiency of 42 ounces. One quartern loaf, in particular, was deficient ten ounces and a quarter. The defendant was convicted in the penalty of £2l, being 100 per ounce.—He appealed from the conviction. INtoy-Hatt.-.-Yesterday a man named Daniel Carroll was brought before I. IL ALLEYN 4 Esq. charged with.having been concerned in a highway robbery of a very desperate kind, com mitted on Mr. Samuel Mason. The unfortunate Gentleman is not yet recovered from the injuries he sustained when he was attacked, although the assault and robbery took place upwards of five mouths ago. Indeed, had he not been a most power ful and determined man, the violence of those who rubbed him would in all probability have deprived him of existence.— Mr. Macon stated, that he resided in Cross-street, Newington, and that on the 24th of August last, at about twenty minutes after eight in the evening, while he was talking to two Gentle men, in the road opposite to Newington Church, he observed two men on the other side of the way, under the Church wall, in deep conversation. After some little time, the men crossed over, and one of them sprang upon the witness, and pushed him violently in the breast, while the other snatched the watch from his fob. The thieves ran down Church-passage, and Mr. Macon followed, crying " Stop thief !" A Mr. Church, upon hearing the noise, ran out of his house in pursuit of the thieves, but was instantly knocked down with a blow of a stick by a person who ran in the same direction. Mr. Mason continued the pursuit, and was gaining upon the fellow who robbed hint, when, at the end of the passage, he was seized by the flap of the coat, which gave way. lie then got into Hampton-street, at the end of the passage, where he was collared by a man named Eaton, who had since been committed, and surrounded by five or six men, all of whom commenced a most ferocious attack upon him; they kicked him in the body, and beat him with sticks until he fell down in a state of complete insensibility. He was conveyed, in a dreadful condition, covered with blood from head to foot, to the hcuse of a Mr. Cordell. Ile could not identify the prisoner, but he could positively swear, he said, to the person who snatched his watch. Mr. Kirkpatrick stated that he was in conversation with Mr. \Jason at the time the robbery was committed. lie identified the prisoner as one of the men who bad crossed over from the church wall to the place where Mr. Mason stood. Witness added, that at the time of the robbery the prisoner bad on him a dark great coat, and a low crowned hat. The prisoner was differently dressed yesterday. Snow, a constable of Newington, stated, that on the night of the robbery be met the prisoner in company with the man who, he had every reason to believe, snatched the watch, walking arm-in -arm, and three other men following them, towards Newington Church, at a quarter before eight o'clock. Witness heard of the robbery and assault com mitted on Mr. Mason next day, and, from the information he received, at once suspected the gang he had met with to be concerned. Ile lost no time in his endeavours to take them into custody but they kept out of the way. He apprehended the prisoner at the Golden Lion, in Kent-street, in the midst of a crowd of thieves. Eaton, who has been already.committed, was taken into custody at Worship-street, to which Office he had been brought up on a charge of assault committed on a watch man. Snow was accidentally present, and immediately identi fied him as otie of the persons who committed the robbery in question. A pawnbroker attended, who stated that a female pawned a dark great coat at his shop in the name of Carroll.— The female lives with the prisoner. The prisoner was fully com mitted for trial. Wednesday morning, as the-mail coach was pro ceeding up Framwellgate, Durham, to the north, one of the leaders, a valuable horse, the property of Mr. Ward, of the Waterloo Inn, dropped down and died almost instantly. Extensive silk-mills have been established at Cog geshall, in Essex, at which 140 persons are already employed. The very great satisfaction the plan adopted in former Lotteries gave to persons residing in the Coun try, has induced T. Bloc to re eat it in the present, especially as he had been so fortunate in selecting, for advertised numbers, so many Capital Prizes. The undermentioned Tickets are reserved for such per sons as may order them ; and,,as many of the num bers, formerly advertised, were approved by various individuals in London, it has been thought advisable, for the convenience of the Public, to have part at the East and part at the West end of the Town. The fol lowing may be had in Whole Tickets, Halves, Quar ters, Eighths, or Sixteenths, at Bisn's Offices, 4, Cornhill, or 9, Charing-Cross : . 5127 3199 2666 2682 1393 1441 No. 328 No. 693 5678 5658 5287 4448 4203 4045 5184 ' 5165 2681 2668 1415 1414 • IJo. 669 No. 649 5616 5571 4419 4355 3560 5200 2693 • 2683 • 1444 1443 1391 No. 699 No. 314 5656 1 - 5425 4441 4554 3726 The present Lottery cortunetwea on the 26th of Near Mowry, and contains FIVE Money Prises of £2o,ooo—Seventy other Money Capitals—Not Two Blanks to a Prise—No Stock Prises —No Classes—Every Ticket drawn singly, each deciding its own fate, abd no other..--Present Price : Ticket ......... ..£l9 IS. " Halt. £lo 17 o I Eighth ...12 IS gainer ...... S 9 0 Sixteenth ... 1 • 0 In last Lottery Bon avid IS Capital—the whole Lottery • .ly had !!! •.• Letter*, paella s duly unmet!. TO TIIE EDITOR OF THE STAR. • A SHORT NOTE OF FEMALE REQUISITES. Amiable Elegant Lively Affetlonate Easy Liberal Agreeable Engaging Lovely Artless. Even-tempered Modest Affable Entertaining Marckrul Accomplished Faithful Neat Beautiful Fond Open Benign Good Obedient Benevolent Graceful Obliging Chute Generous Prudent Charming Governable Nike Candid Geed-humoured Pleasing Cheerful Handsome Pourable Complaisant Hurune Religious Careful Harmless Sotiable Charitable Healthy Submissive Clean Intelligent Sprightly Civil Interesting Sensible Coy Indusrriou Temp -rate Constant Ingenuous .True Dutiful Just Unreserved Dignified Kind •Virtuons. AN OLD BAElir.r.:?. Gloucester Place, January 16, 1g22. A beautiful birth-day bouquet, gathere I from borders of the garden of a Lady residi:tg in V,' wick was presented, on Thursday last, to a G er , man of that Borough, it con.isted of double single white primroses,. polyanthus, red ed..c2.1 cc slip, aconite, snow-drops, double and single , the buds, lady's mantle, purple and double v stocks, common and alpine wall-flowers, ro•oe-lt..1 sweetwilliam, oriental poppy, mignionette, Near, tan Daphne, dark Christmas rose-buds, sweet seer coltsfoot, lauristinus, single hollynak, straw-Colo: carnation, and a branch of hawthorn, ~ vitit new leaves, ripe and green fruit, and Roy crs n i and in bud upon it. Extract of a letter from Mr. WALLACK, da New Brunswick, December 18, in the United Sta n to a friend resident at Boston:— "I am not now permitted to exert myself much—l or!: my back. The coach was upset with great violence s e Urunswick-bridge; the driver having been thrown from 'a; about a minute previous, and the horses being at full E . down the kill leading to the bridge, which is extremt.:, I was on the outside, and, with a sudden ~hock, was pitsle on the right, and the stage, then on its side ' went courtly me. It is a miracle that I escaped with life. [thought rt first both legs were broken, for I had no use of eitber. 'lle let is broken in two places; the upper ft acture is only an inch be) the knee, and the lower one about four inch e s above the - which last is a compound fracture, the bones havin g , through the calf of the leg in two places. I had a eery se. contusion on the right knee, and the kg and thigh were ter bruised, but nut broken. I lust all use of it for 3eVerat days, tlork Goa! it is now,quite well—the left, of course, ruet time ; but I am happy to tell you all is going en admirahlt far; there is not the least evidence of contraction, and I great hopes the limb will be restored without any appear,: accident but a slight lump or two; and that we must n t since I have saved the old spindle. I imagine several e must elapse before it will be considered safe to rernce: • 7 New York, but I am in the care of Dr. SIIITII here, a e of first-rate ability; and the most respectable people of t and neighbourhood areas attentive and kind to me as p ise Two Gentlemen sit up with me every night. I have I in i posture,with scarcely the deviation of two inches, f r ID and, as you know my love of bang still, you may ine ; iee pleasant it is to me. The wounds,which were the mo•t u. ous part of the disaster, have nearly healed aln atty. Ihe rapid manner in which I recover has astonished the f4c.:lty for I am now as forward as most ca.es of the sort it; se:el They only attribute it to a powerful constitution, and •'‘e lent state of health I enjoy. I have not experienced at .1r; as much fever as generally attends a common cold, and li: no inflammation in the parts affected, while my spirits be forsaken me for a moment. The general sympathy whit bad fortune has excited, has gratified my feelings in a ma; cannot describe. Upun my life, it is almost werth a brat to have found so many friends, which I knew not I bad It I think I may safely say, that my fall has exalted me.' I lay on the ground, after the accident, and knew rite exr my misfortune, I could not help quoting Dick Daskall, utterly ruined, fairly undone;' bad now, by the beginni March,l trust Imay with truth exclaim; Richard's himself age The Boston Daily Advertiser, allada.l ..o the of Mr. WALLAck, contends that stage-dtivers stage-owners should he subjected to the same rul law which govern all other common carriers ; as in the case of a ship, there is an inferred guar, that she is fit for the purpose, and will be navigate. well-qualified careful persons ; too in case t a sr coach there is an implied engagement that the riage should be proper for the purpose—the I:, well-broken—and the driver steady and con], No .proposition can be more reasonable than and the law of the question ought to be brought decision, and enforced. AMERICAN CURE FOR THE RHEUMATISM.—T sharp vinegar (the sharper the better) and tt:b the part affected with it, as warm as the patient bear, for ten minutes, and apply wrapping-paid it, dipt in vinegar, to be renewed twice a day— in the morning before breakfast, and in the eve' OH going to bed. When the patient begins to ir use of the vinegar, it is necessary to take a stt physic, and at the same time a spoonful of mot; and flour of sulphur, mixed together before bl fast, and another when going to bed ; in a few the patient will be perfectly cured. The person publishes this receipt has tried it himself with case.—Philaa'clphia Union: BIRTHS. On the 25th inst. at Brighton, the Lady of Lieutenant-1 nel Tayler, 10th Royal tlussars, of a son. At Lisbon, ea the 4th of January, the Lady of Co lord I White, of a son. Friday, in Grosvenor-place, the Lady of Colonel Pone, the Grenadier Guards, of a son. MABBIED. On the 25th inst. at F.dinburgh, Charles Dundas, Esq. N. for the County of Berks. to Mrs. Erskine, widow of M. Erskine, of Vet)law. DIED. On the 26th instant, Thomas Richard Abbott., eldest son Mr. Richard Abbott., of Ely-place, in his 10th year. At Coldstream, on the 12th inst. Mr. Win. Cupples, Surgeon, R. N. aged 4S. Tuesday sennight, at Maidenhead, at the advanced age 77 years, James Payn, Esq. upwards of SO years Recorder that town, and Treasurer for the County of Berks. At Ayr, on the 18th inst. Mr. James Bowman, one of members of the Kirk Session of Ayr, in his 94th year. lie the last person married in Allimey Kirk. At Ayr ' on the 17th inst. Captain James Gray, of the Favourite of that port. MATL3 Tlll5 DV,. Dublin 1 0 Waterford 1 0 Guernsey and Jersey 0 1 Lisbon • 0 2 Holland 0 1 New York 0 0 1 ♦aa. France 0 Hand urgb 0 Flanders 1 Jamaica 0 Gottenburgh 0 Leeward Islands 0 HIGH-WATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO-111011RO bcrning - 14 minutes after II Alterman • • 39 9 LONDON; Printed and published by Lam Kz r, Licks plate, Temp%Aar. NUR rirlitE COW -IL COMPANY Se the BAST fi ) That the Trans be shut on TU •' : ',•oss'Cluck, and ope 4 , 4 , d p n7 following. a Co n mp a a t n a y Q w U m A b ß e WEDNESDAY, the Forenoon. t' That a G r.Ng bed at their flow 'tot. she 10th April ne: Six in The Evenisl Company for Fou And that the L h' t! be ready to be d 1 1 2,. lath March next. Fr BISII cred 1 • State Lotto Friends, the Pula!! to a very extensive It consists of only It begins 26t1 l.t td There are Fit 1;c ; , There an' S.-1 There at', 6.6 There al-► not ca There are not Every Ticket • Fach Ticket E-;•.? There are .4'2 The very first IFear!) , co ot:. y oorcr Tickets and Si: st -:": Charing-cross, g • helot In the pre.), eiderably more th t h at pnasesseci only Ceti: near'y h as he se7 7: /WS fi :; r;r• The Price s, , Office in Cornhill, t •-• CICE This day were pc f Royal I • THE WOll . 1 CfeRRO, I lilted by NI ELAIII ✓- which are now fir Academy of Itics !Fanners, Cust Gras is tate knowledge of ,:-:•.; Campus I lis•costicc e 1. ..‘liddletoan's .Jrger- 2. Cicero', 1.? t: le very 5. Cicero 's Two ht:r, 4. Cicero's Lalt .-,- Or. 5. Cicero on Fri • 4. Cicero's Orit 7. Cicer Frel c 7 London t Prir:t rot and Jones, Peer: •;:v In Three In-re V- kt.r. 1 A C()C.IIZ;E briOre. 'he Whea -nt shies of ()ores° ay of I an Officers and Geml, ring d entered early upor of these Institution • Iga Three Volumts: ca.l VoL 1.-I'he 0; s isri Eurlai Alei 01 Vol. IL—Pale It Or a Halifa• •VoL !Ile—re-At It ranee:Lein Sr Burke st:c !- This Work will ca:- 1;, nstructors as desire and Practical Logi :re; lehrated. The 1 Newton, a most ju of Aristotle to the London: Printeo t :c A and Jones, Parma Take well 'This day was pub)! • t can T HE lIISTC -er W the Sicilian. Fragments of Dioc ening domannus, and Ur London : Prints tr. ;Ike and Jones, Poem( ,trong ty• This is the lasse; Tragedy of Sardan )rea B 0 !:- clAyi who sec- Th c i; R d c a i y AG wi Np re AA r ii i ; •. , l] prising all those in translated from th, tins relating to t ael Among the Narratives were et !Geo. xsier,l.abaume,Gir London : Prinu :cc, of and Jones, Paterno HENRY'S to be preps I.sjar Sion, by Messrs. '1 /Chemists, Manche with glass stopper for its use, by tl son Of throughout the V! less their natn..., a rg:Ont is fixed o - Scr the c venders of the M age of Stamp, Roost's der of Jllf . lkilry, and TUR GIIAN o f the leans I_llClOl .1N successit . .! ig tenting the future from an inivrfcc; 77: Stone, Luinhagc. Iwo of Urine. O this most inv.ittiat 6 the cocruciat, O or injury to ,c,• c. 0 straint of diet duri 4 cliche s extant ; :e O family maintaioe fever • • s, aged by t 4 Box, t., 4. , • pride , LIE 34, ituoita,Lters, and keit- Yhiationi. ti noi 'Tet will desin Logi - 1 lo .ditei 'aterna 1 publ Doi 'Jr :t %item