Star. — London, England, 1808-08-11 00:00:00

717 FILE EDITUR OF TICE 57412. ON THE PROPHECIES. No. XV. • • 46 .o'o - , Ting THIRD TROMPILT.....-PA9T 1. § V. Of Deacons, mak and femok e* their tkitemf ad their duties. , • In speakingof Bishops, or Presbyters, we have had occasion repeatedly to obeesinee.eliat the Apostolic Congregations had also DetieisitiAlsexollei]. The word means eerveue, or )niniaer, eit is often So - dared in our common version*. Not only ma* 4 fessales ; were appointed to this office. 11 11 10 41 ! . ttses,,is plain, from the directions slyest respeet* l?eir ippoinement. "Let the deacons be the TIVISAND or pile wira, mien: their thildreif and thtir eunkJelipes well." IN Deacons must riiewise be rave, not double tongued, not jioarto muck wins, 040 snag§ of /*Ay lucre, karat the Vater — yof the faith in a fntre eenselesee. And let. there deacons] alsoirst be tried;. then let Aim use the offsee of Ai deacon, if found blasnekis." (1 Tim. iii.g.:Lig.) That women were also deacons (or 4eacmiesses, if the reader prefers that term], is evident from what Paul says-to the believers at Rome :" I eomMenkarett you Phebe, our sister, Who it a SEATA:it tillet4vOr] If tees Chanel at Cesehrea." f (Rom.'ilii. I 4 These are the women rnentioned in the First Epistle to TIMOTHY (iii. 11$) ; and-none could be appointed to this office but such as were ' " gtavt, not slanderer:, :ober, faithful in' all things"—and farther, in the same Epistle (ch. v), we learn that they were to be widows, and that none could be "taken into du number under three :core year' old, having been the wife of one man, well reported of for good work:," &e. They were to be supported by the Church, unless they had believing children, or . other near relations, in which case they were to be provided for by the latter. As none but widows of a - certain age could be- appointed to this office, those .who were appointed are emphatically, called " the Widows," to be distinguished from the younger walows, who, by marrying again, might be obliged to'relinquish the duties of such an office, to attend to their own fimily concerns. That they are called Ogg widows," not because being aged, they had a right to be " &wowed," that is supported,' is plain from this consideration, that all poor believers, whe ther male or female, young or old, married or single, who cannot, by their industry, supply those things of which they stand in need, have the same right in all the churchesof Cuassr. That the - widow: by atten ding to the duties of this office would have little br no time left to provide for their own wants, even if in other respects qualified was obvious, and therefore the apostle enjoins the churches first tohave a particular eye upon these willing servants, that they might want no thing necessary to their comfort—and 2dly, to pay at. tendon to the relatives of such widows to see that they perform their duty towards them, for the injunction is " //any mast or woman that belieeeth have widows, let ti ea them, and let not the !segregation be charged, that it may relieve them that are widow: indeed"—not only 90 by their office, but by their desolate circumstances and mutt of relatives to supply them with the neces saries and comforts of life. ( I Tim. v.) Front the , first appointment of male deacons, of whichien have an account in the 6th chapter of the eat of the _Apostles, we learn in what their duty was to consist. The believing Greek Jews, or Hellenists complained that their widows were neglected in the daily ministration. [alaxoria] ; nor is it denied that perhaps there was ground for the complaint. On the contrary, that there might have been some unintentio nal neglect, seems to be admitted, in the very reason which the Apostles assign for appointing men to at tend to this particular business. They had themselves ,to much to do in attending to prayer and the minis tration of the word, that it was unreasonable to expect them to serve tables, " Wherefore" say they, " holy tut assay you seven men of good reputation full of the HOLY OMIT and wisdom, whom we may appoint over this du. :twit." From this passage we learn, not only that the duty of these. men was to tate care of the church's bounty, and see it properly applied, that those whose duty it was to attend to spiritual concerns, might not •- As in Mgt, Tali. 3—" Then said the King of the servants [aiaaaro:;] Bind him hand and foot and take him away."— and in Mat. r.c. 26. " Whosoever will be great among you, let bins be your wha.fter [baxcroc]......L•ven as the SON OF MAN same not to be ministered Wide [hazonenag) but to minister [diaa•ra• vas], and to give his life a ranoom fur matey." t In the Greek t6O appointment of both saves to this office is so plain as not to require any kind of argument to prove it; for that language marks the gender of the servant as precisely as the words of.the male or female head of the fa. wader htily. Our translators, by the help of a large supplement, have con verted these women 15510 the deems' whoa! kis true, indeed, . that the ward here employed may (according to the exigency of the place where it occurs) be either rendered swarm or wives, but not their wives s and if they had•looked farther in this epistle they would hare seen that not tallti but widows are the subject of the passage. The Apostle is there giving directions respecting the cha racter of those who were to be appointed to offices, and tells Ti mor (IT (v. 2) "A bishop must be blameless" Ste. and, having finished what he had to say of the bishops, be proceeds (v. 8) u Deacons likewise [or in like evansier—essawrog-1. e. in like man=' tier as the bishops—mast be] grave" &c. and must be tried or pro• red as to the required qualifications ;—and dim be adds (v. 11) el Women. iiirteirr, grave, not slanderers, sober, faithful in all things"—that is p—in ilk manner the women mat le proved to k grave, &e. for the adverb OfdIVT&C [in like manner] occurs both Ott tine Bth and in the 11th verse, and in the original exactly the Aura consuructlon is followed in both ; so that it comes to the vasse &Lasts if he bad said in the latter verse " the women ap pointed to this office, or the female deacon‘, must in like Manner love their character. proved." • • he it:combined nteli 'airs, bat 'Nei that the election of these deacons belonged to the body of the congregation ; for " the saying pleased THE WHOLE MITLTITODE, and THEY chose" the seven that were see apart to this 4fice, by prayer and the laying on of the hands of the :#lpoitles. As the Deacons 'were bound to attend to this parti cular business, the Widows or Deaconesses had other services of mercy to perform, in which it would have been neither proper nor delicate to employ the men ; or even the younger widows. Of this an instance . is corded in the 9th chapter 4 the Acts of the Apostles. A. 'certain female disciple had died at Joppa, als4 Peru being then at Lydda, a plate hi the neighbour hood of * forme!, the disciples sent -two men to beg he would make haste; to come to them. " When he was come, they brought bier into the upper chamber (where the body lay) : end ALL TUX WIDOWS ifood by him weep ing, and :hewing At coats and gerMentt which DORtAE wrack while she was with them." That the 111;101U1 at tended this woman in her sickness, and washed and laid her in the upper chamber after her death ; and, that the particular mention here made of them is not easnal, is plain from the narrative ; for It was not the widow: but the sueciplet generally. at Joppa that sent for rETER ; aid Parzapas them asskiveh I not may tile disciples but the widows, and burled down and prayed, and the woman was restored to life. It is true, only the suidow; ,are particularly named in part of the narra tive ; but this is the very circumstance that proves the natureof their office.—ln one part it is stated that the widows stood by Peter welting, without notice of the presence of any other, but it is expressly stated that it was not the widows, but others. that brought him into the upper chamber, and therefore the " ail" that were put out of the room includes others besides these wo men. Indeed every doubt on this point is removed by the subsequent part of the narrative, where those that were pet forth are called in again, namely, " the saint: and widows," to whom he presented her alive. It follows then that the widows are here distinguished from the other taints, on account of their office, tough, as believers; they might be considered as in .clnded in the other appellation " saiate"—exactly in the same manner as the Overseers and Deacons are mentioned along with the saints at Philippi, though making part of their number. § VI. Of the Independence of the Cltru; ts!aa Cosgrega lion:, established by the Apouks. In the observations which I have offered respecting the office-bearers appointed by the Apostles for the government of Christian Congregations, I have en deavoured to be as brief as the nature of the subject would admit. The sum of the whole amounts to this : No Presbyter or Bishop was all Swed to superintend more than one congregation—on the contrary, every congregation had a plurality of them; nor is it pos sible in the nature of things that one shepherd can' tend two flocks in different places. The office of Presbyter or Elder, and Overseer or Bishop, is one and the same office—of course any idea of inequality between the two terms is an absurdity. Deacons were also appointed, male and female. No other office is mentioned in the Scriptures as belonging to the Apos tolic Churches, nor can the Churches of CHRIST (what ever others may do) admit of any, except these two. Every congregation elected its awn Bishops and Deacons from among its own members ; and in this election every member not only had a voice, but ' the suffrages were unanimous !—a most convincing proof that the churches of CHRIST are under his owti guidance ; for in worldly churches or societies of any' kind, the thing would be 'impossible.—And as every congregation elected its own office-bearers, and ma naged its own affairs, without any foreign interference whatever, it was consequently complete in itself, and perfectly independent. But, though the congregations, not only in diffe rent countries, but in the same district, like the foun tains and streams which watered the lands they inhabit ed, were independent of each other, and not permit ted to call any man MASTER, as having a right to legislate for them, they were not allowed to legislate for themselves. Yet were they not without law, but ureter law to CHRIST, their Law-giver ; and having one common master, they had fellowship with each other, as members of the same household of faith, and children of the same FATHIRst--411,appella tion which, as implying a right n acosayanh they were commanded to give to no man upon earth, but only to their commonXATtiwt h liegven,(l4at. z3izi.B r 9), Every congregation had: all power within itself; it elected its own eldersand deacons, and the whole mem- bers gave their judgment, in all cases of public disci• pline, (2 Cor. ii. 6,7)—a judgment from which there was no appeal, and which was sere to be righteous, while they adhered to the law of their MASTER, the only one allowed to be consulted amoag them. Acting under this authority, they had, the assurance,: of the supreme law-giver, that whatsoever they rhoteld lived on earth would be bound in Heaven, and wlsettsoroer tkeyshould loose on earth would be loosed in Helium (Mat 10). This'complete and perfeetindependertmof all and each of the Christian congregagont in the manage ment of their own concerns, so far from:being calcu lated to produce turbulencein the different assemblie:s, and to beget a spirit of democracy dangerous to the power and prerogatives of the civil magistrate, as some impious men 'have more than insinuated, was in fact the means appointed by infinite wisdom to• pre vent both ; and had magistrates wisely obliged drenk to remaitt intlepcitOnt of sack othar a no duirthrnan would eiiiiiiii).l4lTrZinhe..-1111;aiciiit his foot on tho,neck of KingPs, iettulg up his own authority atibie thai*the Sovereign orthe earth. This truth NOT be Atu'sted inibe course of these disser tations; pitOtrato , iy to iirhtei . it may not be improper to offer' a . fear observations respecting the manner in which die 4tiettinp of Christian congr,egations were condutted, ifl thir affiiri in general managed for only by a right understandirig. of this, can a cor rect opinion be forintd of 4le evast,hat. resulted to the Christian prOfession; aiiti io &Oise , Setnies ii4tat- O rtes' which cathe:witilin iii*fltieSice, by 4,eriiii9a4 from the peiniltivepraidie: and by the introduction of worldly policy and other laws than the 'so'le head of the church had xp bbfCekl for its government.--: TO•this dirtitethbiest Section. .ASSIZES. staiLdea MAIDS'rO/ 4 / 4 lettlf,AtiGt/ST st The LORD Com ANTICS and the CHIP.P BAao of the . EXCHMUHR- opened the Commission for the Assizes of this county last night.. This morning, iffier Church, they proceeded to business. The Lord Chief Justice sat on the Civil Side, and the Chief Da ton, on the Crown Side. 2' CIVIL SIDE.e.—BANPHILD e. M.itearv. This was as action to recover a censation id damages for the seduction of the Mai. daughter. The Plaintiff was a ship master at Peversham, in this county, and the Defendant a Captain in the. West York Militia. Mr. Serjeant Snr.rinten addressed the,Serpon be. half of the Plaintiff, and having made many. obsers !rations on the nature and consequences oldie Defen dant's offence, observed that it was much aggravated 11 1 the circumstance of his being a married man at the time it took place. The plaintiff he represented as a respectable man, but of circumstances net equal to the defendant, who was a gentleman Of fortune, and a Captain in the Militia. He was reriii - eti into the house of the plaintiff as a lodger, and then avail- • ing himself - of the access which his situation enabled him to have to the unfortunate girl, he had succeed - - ed in persuading her to abandon' the best ornament of woman, and to yield to -his soliettAtiolb In the event she proved with child, and the father now sought compensation, not merely-for the expence he had keen put to, bat also for the distress of mind and anxiety he had suffered on pcoasion Q f the misconduct of a child who bad 'been seduced froin the paths of virtue by the artifices of the Defendant. Elizabeth - Baafield stated, that she lived at-home with her father at Feversham, who was a ship mis ter. The Defendant was an Officer in the West York Militia. He came to lodge at 'their hOuse. Her fa ther was a great deal from hbate, and her mother bud the management of the house. Shortly after the,De fendant came to the house, he began to .be particular in his attentions to her, and ultimately succeeded in seducing her, about six weeks after lie was in the house—the consequence was, that she became preg nant, and was delivered, of a child; which was still living, and had been maintained at the expence of , her father. On cross examination, she admitted, that she had occasionally taken her meals with the Captain in his room, and that her mother knew of it. She once complained to her mother of his behaving rude to her, but she was afterwards permitted to go to his room. Mr. Serjeant ()MOW addressed the Jury for the defendant, and insi ted that the-plaintiff was not en titled to any exemplary damages, inasmuch as ,the: mother, who .ought to have guarded the purity of her. daughter, conducted herself in so negligent a manner that she afforded every facility to the defineant to gratify any irregular passions - he might cherish. William Shan, a private-in the West York Militia, stated, that he was bat man to Captain Massey at the time heTrred in the plaintiff's housethat he sit*: familiarities between the Captain and the daughter. the very first day he went to the plaintiff's latrine, and that. after he had been there a few days, therra.p. tan went to Doncaster on leave of absence, and whets it was announced that he wasabouttoriter6 the tiff's daughter seemed qaitevverjoyed.' • Aftethii•re turn, Eliza often dined. and supped in .the Captain's ' room, and the mother frequently diesied the : dine= which the Captain had provided. He; the witness, was often sent to let her know IBit:dinner was ready, and from all that passed, he had;. , n 4 the mother knew of the intercourse-beerier% titenEZ-: the also stated, that he once saw the-pinintitPs danft-' ler nursing a neighbour's child—th e tyitness jocu larly observed to her, that she had better have one, of , , her own. She replied, that perhaps she might have had one. He said he would not believe it. -7She staid it was true, for she had had one. The .witnest siid, he laughed at her, and went away. He mentioned the story to her mother, and she said it was very true, for Eliza had had a d ad by an Officer in the -West Middlesex, and that a sea officer, who was about to marry her, hearing of the story, had refused - her in consequence of it. The defendant's servant also gave evidence- l of a free intercourse between the plaintiff's daughteeand the defendant, and said-he thought the' mother mist , have 'known it. . ,g . • • Mr. Serjeant Suzettitatamaile a very azinnated re. ,ply, in which he deprecated.the. conduct of the De.' :fondant, as a aggravation of the forme r ittjuiT 'which he had ron s e s to the plaintiff-f Orly the defence had set uple,attempted.to rola theiirl, Whom he thad deluded, of every particle of r ema in i ng Ch aracter . 'By seducing her he had degraded and disgraced 'her in the rank of respectahle. females, but now he at tempted to blacken her reputation to the utmost. and Vepreseat her as abeihg wfio neverhad had one partiele'l bf respectable feeling or conduct. Stich indeed was too frequently the course pursued by abandoned fiber. ,tines—they had too little regard for the situation of :females in the lower ranks. Indeed he must say that females of that class were but too - often treated with a want of decorum and regard, which a truly ho nourable m;nd must ever lament. Because, froin theirsithiltion in life, they were frequently obliged to present the elves alone in the presence of a man, the libertine called them "fair game," and thought him self warranted in attacking them with indecent liber tieii.e.- But the man of honour felt far differently—he felt they were thrown into his way as objects rather ... , eitt .• q • protecbon tnan oppression, an Mil at etre s tat knee *Tone would be Tilde' ipiatded than en bi-& ifitfotcaitetls. He reprobated the evidence &et by doe two last witnesms,•and insisted it was such itts.Jumwoold give a moment's credente to. Lord F.l4.nriaonouon observed, that most certainly 1!& gist - witnesses made a larg.e dernani upon human credulity ; at the same time it was clear froth I.lii thtiitionrif the girl herself, that her mother was 'ap: prised of the Defendant's conduct, and therefore it Lecasueler to act • with - more guarded caution, pal- Ocularliwallesf afdatighter was so exposed to the coin , isany of young military men. The Jury, in consider ing.the pleasure of damages, must take severaLthings into-their consideration, for cases of this sort differed most materially ; in some, money would hardly be a meanitreepropeace, and in others scarce any was *trite . I,thej x(erepzi consider the feelings of a pa, aud:ipitstimating those feelings, they must look -conduct of . a parent, In the present case, it app =red ihe mother, who was kit in the guar dianship of her daughter, ha 4. not acted with all the leasli*n •wAielx)beearite her. •' Taking all. .thecircum 116utces into . consideration they would measure the jos t and Preclont degree oidamages the Plehitiff had in4tained. t —Verdict for .thcf.PLiktiffs—Dalloages-1•001. :• . _ Sotori m ty last Mr." At Mr. Walter, and . M.r. Miller, Cl,tlcs in , the .cosiota-house at'Bristnl ; Mr. Granger :.nd Robert Ceara late apprentice to the renter of Guinea-street Ferty, were in a iailing-boat. about four miles off Walton bay; when it sudden gust of wind-upset the boat, which soak, and left them to the mercy of a sea agitated by a very stiff gale. Mr. Walter, by swimming, regained and extricated ,t punt that was attached-to the boat, and saved Miller and Granger ; but his efforts in favour of 'Penny and the 'boatman were unhappily of no avail. Sunday morning the clothes of a labouring nun were found on the - ba4k . c4 the river Lea; near Cooke's Ferry, which, led to th Supposnion that he had gone into. the river for the purpose of bathing, and was drowned. The body was dragged for and found in the water_opposite to die spot "where his clothes wete depositedr and it was supposed that, it had been in the `river fi s‘e hours. The place he Ist!-selected to bathe in was co-Nred with seeedi, and was. of inunense des4 ; It was supposed the man,eould 'swim, but hadtot et.; tangled *with the weeds, from which- he:could Tot ex tricate himself. The body was. taken. to Cbingforit to be owned. -.•- • -- • - MRTH4. On the 29th alt. of Glengarry House, the Lady of Cased Ma,cdonell, of Glengarry, of a son and heir. The wlfeof Patrick Darling, Esq. of New Hyland, nearLocaa. Ireland, of two sons. At Markfield, Stamford-hill, the Lady of Robert Moult, of-Coctaittle; ots son. • Monday mocnitag, in Troy Town, the Lady of Major Smith, of the Royal Marbles, of a daughter. ' At Brompton Barracks, Kent, the wife of Captain Robinson, of the Royal Artillery Drivers, of a daughter. At Chaddesden, near Derby, the Laity of Sir Robert Meade Wilmot, Bart. of a son. At Coate-bill, the Lady of A. Gibson, Esq. of s son and bele. Lately, the Lady of I'. R. Andrews, Esq. of Tavistock-place. of a son and heir. ' Oa the 4th instant, the Lady of the Rev. Henry Hodges, of Beckley, Sussex, of a.son. MARRIED. • • On the 27th ult. at Ilitle c thurlovi, Suffolk, Sir John Courtney Homewood, Bart. to Mary Anne, oklut daughter of Sir William Henry Cooper, Bart. On the 2d instant, at Sandbach, George Orrni Esq. late of Brasenose College, Oxford, to Sarah, eldest daughter ofJ.Lathasi, of Brae/well Hall, Cheshire, M. D. Dr. Ryan, of Dublin, to Miss M‘Malson, may daughter of Mark McMahon, Esq. of N. Anne-street. lAt Cork, Captain Colthurst, of the tul r• 1b.., son of John Col -1 tburst, at Drepsey, Esq. to Miss Wasters, daughter of Augustus Warren, Esq. of Warren's-court. DIED. At Tram, Ireland, cm the 22d ult. in the 34th year of .his age, thniter-Master John M‘Leaa, of the 92d regiment. , At Tewkesbury, at the peat age of 107, Alice Leach. • At Comely Garden, Edinburgh, on the 29th ult. Mr. James Oath, Father to kis Ma}esty for Scotian& -, At Carronhall, on the 31st ult. Miss Anne Whitley Duodas, ilitughter of the late Major General Thomas Dunda : s of Eingabh. J At Paris, GerseraLLevasseur. , At Airdmarneck, Argyleshire, im the 3Qth ult. kt her 47th year, Mrs. Mary Maclean, relict of the Isle Archibald Cimpbell, k i sq:of Airilinarneck. At Clifton, on the 31st uh. Dowager kagyppratarefhlocknam. ...At Ebjey House, Gloucesteishire, on 'the 20th uk. Elizabeth, valteof Thomas Cooper, Esq. and AIME daighter of Sir Samuel On. the Roth : ult. Mrs. Gonun, wife at the Rev. W. Gomm. Rector of Bfamdean, Hants.. .. . - - w AlVt LONDON BRIDGE '1:0-MORROW. • •• . Miming - so minilts. alow AftitorAiii . 40 'minute after • IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. • 'tHE Advantage the Public must always derive .L focal regulatilt educated professional men directing rimer exclusively, their studies to one species of malady, was nevermore clearly demonstrated than by the unexampled success which No attended the administration, of their new remedy, and the extraor dicerry cures it has performed. Fora long series of yeats,Mews. c u L ug and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his MajestAsereice,haee mad e the Venereal Disease the particular object of their invent gation, and are happy in having disowned a medicinesuperior mercury In the cure of that complaint; ills salficient to observe that the effects of this remedy are diatrtetrieldly opposite to those of mercury, for though it completely eradicates every vestige of the virus, in its most confirmed stages, yet it does not in the leas injure the constitution ; on the contrary, it =orates thesystetS in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and facilitates& station : thus instead of redutirig a strong and vigerous conatitu- Din to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only pre serves that constitution in its primitive state, but restores a weals and debilitated one to its natural strength and vigour. Number less instances art on recent record of the superior efficacy of this medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a perpetel colveCtive to bodily debility, whether proceeding from an ClCtli of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or from the more insidious, thouyb not_ less destructive,, indulgence of incautious youth of both sexes In a certain-pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the consequence of this solitary vice, there are none more afflicting than that distressing state of debility and de ficiency which prevents or embitters the matrimonial state ; the unhappy sufferer broods over - his misforkune ashamed to seek re lief, until he is reduced to such a state of Weakness as to render life oppressive. To such persons it must be a consoling neer non to know .' 'that they may now, by a new infallible mode of treatment, be restored to that greateet of all human- blessing', a strong, manly and vigorms constitution. In all cases of debility, deficiency, from whatever cause arisirr. as well as in every species of venereal Infection, Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients - of either sex with the greatest secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107, Hatto • Garden. Patients in the country, describing the partivilars of their complaint', by lager pose paid, enclosing a Bank note, wit have the necessary medicine and advice sent to any parr of Iti.e Ikingdom. No. 107, Hatton Gardm. • LONDON: Printed and Published.by LEVEL KENT, of Cm:- gt t. rr Piece, Lambeth, at the S:rne-Orrics, No. 1, Cal Cy Published also at the STAR-011*CE, Temple Bad! • t NUMBER THE COM JIM JIG That on Than Toady to receive quandties of IRL to be cured is thi .and Dealers then thereof to be pacl and the remainin , his. Majesty'. Vi Plymouth, and therine's, in rep the periods unde One fourth of 7 0ne half of try And the remai And to be paid after date. .The Conditior Otfice, at this 0: *fiat for the Vi raft Customs awl to the Portr re=al inserted its words d &fore OW *TAW /Via' sutlers the Peh, sersas I. wax, 240 PRIZE A THE fOiloi AK IC * TO-MORRO sag, and the Lot WHERE. Hamlet dated the 31 of Martha, and Hi Thousand POWII Wed amongst ti tie brother and Parish of Kitty, sod share alike; tha Hearle are n This therefore Swarm of kin to in the yeti. 1791 seprtmearatives *many, or by lei Asoembly-row, I Doctor's Corms tattled to. ttib' be LI F. l dious deal lila excellent G seculars of . WIMB EDI TO be LE " R. CO 17AG darn of a Family House, and three peculiar neat styl Particulars of 1 1 . 77 - 4; -- r of tla At the Custom 1 'THE F have beet sod and tasted, b bouts, two days For Dealers a For Private Geneva. :to Pour BY ORDER. a l" g t l 4; THE ' • gool . Detained by tkituted to the Length Breadth Depth i Admeai With all her M IFor Inventor Plymouth, 1 TO B 1 KNIGHT Offices, Hundred and TICIRLOW. Further Pa lame? Office, where a Plan N. B. To bi CO M Pl. Fee a Term AN extci MILY °Sees of eve House, with a naraental . Piai dock and PI4 running them Water, most quantity of th had, The Mantra vent Packs o petty. and Res The exeelic goon, and of alp ies and w apanieln, may TlO. Euate between and Alresford, Bi pact of the C( ,Anlicadon Inn. London. I • , r•