Star. — London, England, 1822-02-05 00:00:00

LAZY INTELLIGENCE. COrRT OF CHANCERY, PIP DIMS V. CROUCH. IRUARY 1 - - - The Court was cro‘Z.ded o excess this morning, in expectation of the Parties who were ordered to attend his Lordship to answer a contempt of Court, in con: spiring to induce Miss Drewe, a Ward of Court, to elope from the house of her aunt and maternal guar dian, Mrs. Byefield, of Old Compton-street, Soho square, on the 20th of January lag, for the purpose of marrying Wm. Turner, a journeyman plasterer, would he brought up. The parties attended ; they were, William furrier, the husband of the Ward, John Turner, his brother, Eliza Turner, their mother, and Eliza Turner, her grand-daughter. The young Lady hat a fortune of £SOOQ ; the marriage took place on 'the day She eloped, at a Church near the Tower. The LORD CHANCELLOR directed that William Turner and Eliza Tamer, his mother, should be com mitted forthwith to the custody of the Warden of the Fleet Prison, and dismissed the charge against John Turner and his niece Eliza Turner. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. FEBRUARY 4. THE XING D. DR. HIGHMORE. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL moved the judgment of{ the Court on this ,Lefendant, who it will be recollected, was, at the Sittings after last Term, convicted of pub lishing a false, scandalous, and malicious libel, of and concerning his Majesty. The defendant appeared on the floor, and stated to tte Court that he was now desirous to put in affida vits, upon which he intended to found a motion for an arrest of judgment. The Crime JUSTICE informed the defendant, that any motion in arrest of judgment, must be founded on some objection, arising nut of the record. Affida vits were unnecessary. His Lordship added, that this ca'.e having been tried before him, he was in full pessession of the facts ; and he should advise that the ckfendant should consent, if the Officers of the Crown could admit the adoption of such a course, to enter into his own recognizance to appear to receive judy mein n henever called on to do so. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL signified that he would, on the part of the Crown, consent to his Lordship's suggestion, in favour of the unfortunate defendant. '1 he defendant said, he had already been impri soned nine months. The CHIEI JUSTICE said, he was fully aware of that circum,tance, and it was upon that ground that he had suggested to the Solicitor-General now to consent to the course he had mentioned. The SOLICITOR-GENICRAL said, Dr. Highmore right have been liberated at any period of his im pri-ournent, on putti . og in the proper recognizance. This, h •wever, he had always declined doing. Dr. Highmore was about to urge some further at:Tr tricots, when Air. JAMES PARSE sail the defendant had con sulted him on his case, but not until very recently.— If their Lordships would permit the defendant to re tire with him for a few moments, he had no doubt he should be able to convince him, etat the suggestion so kindly th: own out by his LLlsiship, was flinch for his advantage. The Count permitted the defendant to retire. Af ter a short absence he returned, and Mr. Pamice stated to the Court, that the defendant gratefully acquie , ced in the suggest on of the Court. The defendant then entered into his own recogni zances to appear for judgment whenever called on to do so, and was di-charged. • Joseph Sutherland, Charles Greenfield, and Charles Dayning, were brought up to receive the sentence of the Court, for assaulting and obstructing cot taro in dividuals of the Preventive Service, in the discharge of their duty at Bognor, in Sussex. The defendants had suffered judgment to go by Mash ; and the Court now sentenced Joseph Sutherland to three ino;:ths, and the other two defendants to two months imprisonment in Horsham Jail. SOUTHWARK SESSIONS. Yesterday the Adjourned Sessions for Southwark commenced ; when John Geary was tried for stealing a quadrant, the property of John Alien. The prisoner is a sailor, living in Blue Anchor-lane, from whence it appeared, under the pressure of want, he stole the quadrant from the room of a fellow-lodger. Oa being asked what he had to say in his defence ? ne replied, "What have Ito sAy ? Why, that it is a d—n awkward piece of business, which you must settle amongst you." The Jury found the prisoner Guilty,when the Court sentenced him to be imprisoned for one month. Prisoner—Your Honour, I wish you'd do me the favour to withdraw your sentence, and send me across the seas ; I should be very much obliged to you. The COMMON SERJEANT--T;:. Court is not in the habit of withdrawing its sentence. Prisoner—l'd much rather, if it's the same to you, he transported for my natural life, than be kept in Limbo here for a month ! The COMMON SERJEANT—The Court is not in the habit of consulting the convenience or inclination of prisoners in such cases. Jailor, take him away. The prisoner was then removed, in high dudgeon at the unaccommodating disposition of the Court. W. George and 11. Thorngate were tried upon an indictment :or having stolen two cwt, of lead, fixed to a warehouse belonging to Mr. Steers. Mrs. Giles was, in November last, in possession of some premises in Cambridge-yard, Southwark, for the prosecutor, who is the landlord, and wished to let them.. .ller husband was ill, and she had occasion to leave home for a snort time, when she entrusted Thorngate with the care of the premises. On her muftis she found that a back warehouse had been forced open, and a quantity of lead ripped from a gutter, and several other things taken away. George had been occasionally employed about the place with Thorngate, and it was proved that he had t • d 5 rippe the lead at night from the premises, and, together with Thorngate, sold it to a plumber. The prisoners, in their defence, asserted that it was by the directions of the prosecutrix,who had taken part ' of the money, but finding that it was likely to be dis coveied, she charged them both with the felony to avoid punishment herself. Hyason swore, that he called on the prosecu . trix about taking the premises, when she mentioned to him that she had employed the prisoners- to dis pore.of some lead for her, but that they had only brought her £1 of the money. Witness told her that sherwould be transported, upon which he swore . she :aid shittiatt trattport" tberateiterhailea in rider to clear herself. ' Il woman, who lives in the neighb*Whoot, swore, that a prosecutris had told ber t6t.she had received £1 of the money, and that if she did not. get the rest she would have the prisoners taken up. ~ I t appeared, upon her'crois•examinaiion, that she (witness) had been recently'in jeopardy at the Old Baney for pass-, ing forged notes. The prosecutriz swore most positively that what the two witnesses had sworn was utterly untrue. The Jury, without hesitation, found both the pri soners Guilty, and expressed their unanimous belief that Hyasen had been guilty of perjury. The Court sentenced the prisoners each to be trans ported for seven years. They then committed Hyason for wilful and corrupt perjury. Two atrocious young thieves, named Thompson and Jones,were convicted of having stolen a till containing 21s. and Were sentenced to be transported for seven years. On receiving their sentence they each poured forth such a volley of horrible abuse as agitated the whole auditory. _ POLICE. BOW•IIII MM.—Yesterday Themes Kelly, Man Michell, and Thomas Bush, three foppishly dressed young men, who appeared from their accent to be Irish liw-students, were brought before Sir RICHARD RHINIR under the following circumstances:—lt ap. peered from the evidence of some watchmen and other wit nesses, that the defendants were passing along the Strand, on Sa turday night, in a very disorderly manner, jostling against every woman they met. By pushing one woman they drove her head through a pane of glass in a shop window ; and by shoving ano ther poor woman, who had her child in her arms, they caused her to thrust her elbow through the window of Mr. Morris's pork shop ; and after achieving this manly and renowned exploit they ran away. They were pursued, however, and taken to the watch-house, where they remained all night, conducting them selves in a most improper manner; particularly Mr. Bush, who struck the watchman in whose custody he was, and whose silly ' and contemptible ambition appeared to be, to imitate the charac ter (cn far as misconduct went) of a " Corinthian Tons."—Mz. Hatehell said, that the woman's driving her elbow through Mr. Morris's window was purely accidental, and that he had made an offer at the time to pay for the window, which was refused. Of the other woman's breaking a window with her head they knew nothing. Ile (Mr. Hatchet!) had not been taken to the watch-house, bat bad merely followed his companions there, where he repeated his offer In pay Mr. Morris for his broken window, which he again thought proper to refuse, utile.is he was also paid for his time.—Sir Iliettaun BIRNIE said he had no posyer to order the man to be paid for his time; but he certainly should be peid for his winduw.—Mr. Morris was immediately remunerated fur the loss of his pane of glass ; and the defend anti were walking out of the Office, whets Sir RICH ARD informed them he had somahing Olio to say to them. lie then enlleti un them for bail in each of the two assaults—that on the poor woman, and that on the watchman; and the defendants, not being p:epared with sureties, he order. ti thma to be taken into custody by the jailor; and the witne,ses to be bound over to prosecute them, at the etpense of the parish. Ensign C. Smith was brought up fur Etna examin•ation, and no prosecutor yet appearing against him, Mr. MiacueLt. told hint he should liberate him on his giving bail for his appearance at the Sessions, to answer any charge which might then be made against hint. The amount of bail was ftNetl at aeino, and two sureties in .C.. 30; and in the interim he was committed to St. Martin's watch-hosts:. liartis , n, a youn lanipliAnt.r, who, as one of the wit nesses observed, is rather gri.•:•r in the rat-nu-ler, was commit ted for further examinatino, charged with a burglary in the house of Mrs. Hobson, of Stafford-r(,w, Pimlico. The thieves enured through the drawing-room window, and carried olf quatitity of ♦aluable Linen. Several linters were convicted in various Imi:46es—some for refusing to weigh their loaves when required sa to do; and cr.hets with using improper weights. Yesterday sennight, as Mr. ROBERT HOP; of Newby (near Warwick), was proceeding homeward from llayton, wl:en near his own residence, and ascending a steep hill, leading his hone, sonic villain hulled down the declivity a cart wheel, which, coming in contact with Mr. Hore, broke his jaw-bone in three places, and displaced nearly the whole of his teeth, We are extremely concerned to add, that but faint hopes are entertained of his recovery. In the gale of Saturday night, a long extent of paling on dhe branch of the Surrey Canal, on the Deptford-road, was blown down and floated along the canal. In some fields near the Bermondsey Grange, a number of large trees were torn up by the roots. In the same neighbourhood, in addition to the serious damage sustained by an immense number of houses, in windows, chimnies, and out-buildings, at Dock head a large stack of chimnies was blown down, and a servant who was sleeping in the attic narrowly escaped being crushed to death.—On the River, from below bridge, most frightful havoc appears to have been made by the storm, in carrying the coasters from their moorings, several small craft having been sunk, and damage to a considerable 'amount has been sustained; the particulars of which, at present are not known—Upwards of one hundred yards of wall, at Homerton, opposite Hackney New Church, was blown down. A number of houses, with fiat roofs, on Epping Forest, Clapton, and places adjacent, have had the lead completely coiled up, with which they were covered. Nor has the Cathedral of St. Paul's escaped its ravages, several of the large windows on the South side, having their casements blown out. By arrivals in town this morning, a melancholy account is given of the many accidents arising from the high wind on Saturday. Many houses were un thatched, trees torn up by the roots, &c. At Rom sey, Hants, great havoc has been done to the hot and green-houses of several Gentlemen, whose houses were situated upon the verge of the fote,t, by being in a great measure stripped of all their glass.— Two fine oaks were blown down near Lyndhurst, and a horse found dead just by, supposed to have been killed by the fall of the trees. The gale this morning is more violent than even that of Saturday. In l'ickett-street, the wreck of chimney pots, bricks, coping -stones, &c. strewed along the side of the pavement, was considerable, and several per sons were injured : a young lad passing along the north side of the Strand, between Pickett-place and Temple-bar, was knocked down by a part of the coping and parapet-wall which was blown from one of the houses, and so severely hurt that doubts are entertained of his recovery. He was conveyed to an adjoining shop in a state of utter insensibility. This morning, about eleven o'clock, a curious cir cumstance happened in St. Paul's Church-yard, by a sudden gust of wind; which was so strong as abso lutely to drive back several of the pair and four-horse Fulham stages, many yards towards Cheapside ; hats, bonnets, men and women, flying and running in all directions : one boy was much hurt in the knee by the running back of a coach. To complete the whole an itinerant pieman was completely dispossessed of his whole stock in trade, which kept floating in the air for a considerable time. 4 4 RIBUTE OF GRATITUDE AND EITEEM i TO SIR GILBERT' BLAME,. BART. fi is pleasing to have to record an act of justice t 9 an old and highly metitoriotss servant of the Public to one who, to the arduous practice of his p ro fession during...long series of years,"has.united the pursuits of scion,. and literature—to a Gentleman who, when at *ahead of a Public Board for the medical depart. moat of that service to wilich England owes its first triumphs and its first glory, in the late eventful war, exhibited that knowledge, zeal, and assiduity, which haze never been disputed in the Chief Medical Officer of the, Naval Service of this country. In the lattex capacity, Sir GmattaT BLAME has ever promoted and maintained the poiperity of the Medical Officers under his command. As a literary man, his merits have been long known and acknowledged; while, of his qualifications, as a private member of that pro fession on which he confers lustre, the favourable opinion of his brethren has ever been unanimous. We feel confident, therefore, that the Public will learn with satisfaction, that the senior Medical Officers of his Majesty's Navy have, as a gratifying mark of their respect ' presented him with a piece of plate, of the value of one hundred guineas. The plate was raised by subscription, of which A. C. HUTCHINSON, Esq. late Surgeon of the Royal Naval Hospital at Deal, wac Treasurer; and this Gentleman, u ith Mr. sBAMPFIELD, the Secretary, had the honour of pre senting it to Sir GILBERT, in December last. EDINBURGII, JANUARY 31. Tuesday, WILLIAM ERSKINE, Egg. Advocate, pre sented his Majesty's letter, appointing him one of the Ordinary Lords of Session, in room of Lord BAL unro resigned, to the LORD PRESIDENT in the First Division ; which was read by Sir WALTER SCOTT, one of the Principal Clerks. Mr. littsKiNE after wards accompanied Lord CRINCLETIE to the Outer Muse, as Lord Probationer, to hear an ordinary ac tion, which he will report to the Inner House. Last night, a private belonging to Leith Fort, while' passing down the Not th Bridge, in a state of intoxica tion, drew his sword and assaulted a Gentleman and two Ladies. Ile pursued them into a bookseller's shop, where the Gentleman received a cut in the.. arm from the sword, while defending the Ladies and himself from the outrageous soldier. Several articles of shop furniture were also dcsuoyed in attempting to secure him, which was at length accomplished, and he was accordingly disarmed of the destructive wea, pon, and conveyed to the Calton Police Office. Ft iday night, Peter Fletcher, a carman, belonging to Greenock', accidentally fell over the quay, at the foot of the East Quay -lane, and was drowned. At the late Jail Delivery for the Borough-of Ber-, wick-upoir-Tweed, John Taßlor and his sons, William and James, were convicted of sheep-stealing, and sentenced to be hanged on the 2fid instant. LIMERICK. FROM TIIE LIMERICK CIIRONICLE OF JANUARY 30. Monday morning, a non-commissioned officer and four privates of the 4.oth, who were a few miles in advance of the Regiment, were attacked near Bailin gran, in this county, by a numerous banditti, who desperately wounded the soldiers. and plundered them of their muskets and ammunition. The division of the corps having come trp,a search was made, and they succ ceded in taking sixteen persons to Charkvillo jail. A notice .was posted at the cross-road leading to Rossbrien, on Monday night, cautioning all persons in the Liberties and County of Limerick from taking or renting lands from any Gentleman, and those who should transgress would be instantly visited with death, '6 wilboasi knejt of Clergy." WILI,STREET. Saturday, the body of Mr. Bre;eton, who was mur deted by the insurgents, was brought into Mill-street on one of Mr. Oliver's cats, from the coach esta blishment at Inch. An [wrest was immediately held on the body, which was dreadfully mangled : the right arm was nearly separated from the body; the left arm much shattered—pike wounds in every direction. Four musket or pistol wounds in the back; several extensive wounds in the head, with a dislocation of the head from the neck. The Jury re turned the following verdict We find that Wil liam Brereton, of Tralee, in the county of Kerry, Mail-coach Agent, was wilfully murdered on Friday, the 25th JanUary, inst. at Shenagh, in said county, by a party of Insurgents, names unknown." ANECDOTE OF MR. FORDEIAM, ELIE LATE CELEBRATED MESE. nrALmt, or CAstaxtour.—During a negotiation between Mr. Fosmism and one of the members of the University, the former was suddenly taken ill. There were only a very few pounds between them in respect to the price; the Gownsman, little expecting what had occurred, called the next morning at the stable yard, and asked to see Mr. 1 7 0E1MA " Master, Sir," said the ostler, " is dead, but he left word that you should have the horse !" The following curious srecimen of orthography was received by Sir EDWARD HITCHINGS, the Mayor of Oxford, on Saturday sennight, from an itinerant organ player _ _ " to Mr. hieliens Meat. of Oxword town. " Dliacr Lichens i hope you Will Grant me the liberty for pleaning my organs in this town in Consiquns of my Son becing lieng ill in the Illeasils if not your worship i must leave him in the parrislt I.'etting your Worship Know i Bering a strcanger in this Contry and destetute of freends at Creas the lorixing house.' SINGUI.A It LOVE LETTER.—The following elegant specimen of letter wilting, was actually presented to a Lady, not twenty miles from Newry. We give the epistle verLatim et literatim : ' 6 TO Miss " hope your known goodnis Wil pardon my ex_ tram* bovildnis and grate presumtion in thus (tarring too adres li you on they subgect off love. Than miself alau! hevin nose none Can bee more inadequete to Pie° the lover, alus i Am doommed and decreed to adoer they sax Yet wanting That efruntry which is Requesite uessecary ton gene there afections. they Fire of Lowe hu long been chooming My hart—that fire was Furst kindeld when I saw ysor devoted bewtyfull few, and unles you 'own an equal !learn they konfiagarashun will soon very soon pot a perled to your devoted 'leave. Never o never did a harmet ofer Up at they retie off his leveret Seant A hart more sensaere than i now ofer you, except of It then my aingel and give me. rune too hoap for at taste A there in thyne. If may hoap an answer i Beg to intrate that you Wil wenn( too fever meet With it sane as pocibel—i shal bee awl impuknse tU i no they lake, every ndnit Seam toe me* an our, every our A dey, every dey a weak and every weak An cage. mane Time beg lave too sine miser!' deer madam • " your devoted " natbls OW* 4 ' ,Aug. 14, 110021.. r ".T. W.". zycoult4EMENT 2 . 9 r, Ofl RiSCRELa THE EDITOR OF THE iSTAR. SIR —By way of frowluragerllent to "Am Or BaotteLit," whose " short note of female requisit was inserted in the STAR & tVednesday last, I L e 'to . state, front experience, the SCGOIII virtues of - **darn Wife; and remain, • Sir, your constant Reader, A MARRIED MAN. Aerated Irritating Peevish Bold Keen • n Cunning Long-winded Slovenly {••• Extravagant Mereentirr Tormenting • Giddy . .Narrow•a>.iaded. Ungovernaig e - Haughty Obitinate WastefuL NEWGATZ Ass LRADMiIIiALL if A RKETS, Fat. (By the Carcase.) Beef es Od to 3s 4d I Veal "4 03 to r‘ Mutton,. ......2s 4d to 3s 4d I Pork 2s 4.1 to 4i PRJOESor HAY A)D STRAW YESTERDAY. ►T. JADES'S. WIIITFANAryI. Hay 31 ;11 Od to 41 .4s 01 Hay... 31 Os to 41 4; Straw 11 76 Od to 4 21 Os Od Straw II as I•) (Inver 01 oi Od to 01 Os Od Clover 41 OS to 411: MICE ci liTifi. - WF.W RA4II. • Kent Su,xs 2l 6s to 31 5. Essex Foreign 01 0i to 01 0.7, • sics 7 rn;¢rTt. Kent Sussex $1 lOs to ZI Essex l'arithaty: COAL MAI:KEI', Figs: 4'. Sliips Sold. 17 . 41 Riturnr. Friday, at Thornton-heath, near iloydon, the wife of Ji Itcid, Esq. of a daughter. Jan. G, at Ito.ae, Thr,rn Ilirlrorte Wyke, of Thomas W) se, jun. E. of the Manor of St. Jelt::, of a con and heir. Jan: ell, at Rathkeale, county of Li:lr.:rick, of Li Colonel lick, of the CA flighlanders, of a son and bd.:. Friday, at the house of Mr. Serjeant Al,Ol 1;t1,-:. th , .! lion. Mrs. Pell, of a ettttglittr." Ships at Market. 571 N-wcastle 9 Sunderland Price. 53' 6 , 1 to 41• Sero43 to 42 MAIL itILD. The 29tIt NW at St. Georp!s, _llanovenequee, :he E 2 Bectivv, to Olivia, relict of the late Edward Tultc IL • .a Friday, at Pancras Church. Jd!ln . gineer, of Howl-lad-street, Fkirey.square, to Miss the same place. • • plursday, at Alverstsiie, Capt. /tibias, B. Y. to `.!;:,, n:, 01 l'ortsea. Saturday, at limbic, the Rey. J. B. S. eartritho-, - Sandhurst, Berke, to Harriet Elizabeth, relict of the guctus Samuel Faulkner. ' Jan. 29, at Edinburgh, the Marquis de Mario Si.orza, to Lockhart, daughter of the late Rear- admiral Lockhart. Sunday se'nuight, at ..St. Sepulchre's, Mr. - Rees It. es , fi son ot the late Rey. Win. Wes, to .31rs. Martha Hughes, of the late L. Flugheq, Esq. of St. Anne's,' Illsekfriar4. D 1 ED. Jan. TS, at Ca•mpbeitown, ugud 75, Duncan Cam . , b •U. Sheriir-Substitute of XL:tyre, who held that situa.io:: ...; last 55 years of Thursday, ageti 85, Thomas Judson. Esq. many year , 1- torney at Law, and Solicitor of his 'Majesty's Custarn,, Court of ExcheTter. Wednesday, at Dun:Erie!, Mr. William Smith, is ;:key His death was awfully stAden—whilst in the act of spes.'t: a man, apparently in good health, herdropped down an.O.r.-: expired. At Sa.. guitar, on the £s:h December, Jean, infant dau; also cn 20tli January, Marion, aged three years, bola cY: of the deceased Mr. George Ilaillantioe, merchant. 11) trying dispensation, Airs. Hal:amine has been left to I.au • loss of an affectionate husband and two promising the short space of four months. • Saturday se'nnight, in East-street, Portsmouth, 7.7e.1 Thomas Adams, a ntan who retained 211 his :1C71:3 paired until within two or three days of his death, a . :• searedy knew a day's illness, till very lately, darics t.. course of his long life. A girl, named Mary Bucket, aged seven years, w.l:, burnt to death, doing the ahsence of her parents, who both gone to work in Portsmouth Dock-yin!: T`.. Jacobs, who belonged to the Portsmorth orainare, svai drowned, by being ugset in a small boat, in a- h lionr, while dredging. Carpe diem— & promptly wive. WHEN Science began to explore the cernirlic machinery of Man, she was speedily entangled ia byrinth of mysterious confusion, from which intellectual; verance alone emancipated her. Ignorance and empiri however, still oppose their ver.nmous hostility, and the of weak minds, in some measure, encourages theiraudacity Truth is to Falsehood—so may our public statements he pared with their tinqua!iard pr.:tensions, and to expo:: th::: lacks, we have net hesitated to avow ourseves as practitier -s in a class of Diseases which endanger the mystic evolutior. et Nature. To be brief : we are Members of the Lyndon 1...1-iege iege of Surgeons, can establish the integrity of our Chlr:.;:er upon the success of Twenty Years' practical experience, and flounce the grateful testimony of those in whom k::g s: had nearly extinguished every hope of relief. We pledge ourselves to the removal of Syphilis, from it incipient symptoms to the remotest stages, characterized by every doubt and whatever malignancy. The intricate amt much neglected diseases of the Urethra have been carefully and studiously considered, as have also those delicate and important sympathies which refer to the Female Ser. The infirmities of virility have been especially noticed, whether as arising train the debilitating tyranny of a tropical atmosphere—the natural his of constitution—the imprudence of gaiety—or the more alarnting results of a propensity to practices " which shun the light ; ' the , progress of which is marked by a gradual dereliction of the mal powers. To all who arc thus circumstanced, and rn.ne especially to such as are aspirants for connubial pleasures, earnestly recommend our Commentary (The the perusal of which must prove beneficial to their moral happiness The Book may be had at 20, Paternoster-row; 59, I'4ll-17.d; 41, Piccadilly ; 16, Prince's-street Soho; 179, and 3..2, Para ` street ; 40, West Smithfi e ld ; 98, , Cheapside; Burks ::::- venson, Norwich; Deck, Ipswich; Sheppard, .11ristol ; ftur..tr and Duffield, Bath; Hatt, Cambridge; Headley, Leeds; 201 by all Booksellers. Remedies can be forwarded to any part of the country Pa tients writing fur the same, will pirate to enclose Attendance at home tor conultation as usual. • GOSS and CO. AI. It.C. 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TA Y !DR and SON, at, others of the Royal College of Surgeons ,at their !louse, No. 9. Nov Bridge street, in Boxes of only 4w 9d. each, duty included.- - N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages at right. They are also soki, by their appointment, with copious direc tions, at the Toy-shop, ]n3, Oxford -street; Mr. 1/isbo:•;v7h's, No. 7, 14th-street-hill, nearly opposite the Monument ; and by one Person in every considerable Town in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to Persons taking the above, or other of the Proprietor's Alediciees. ._ .__ __...,._ . ilGir-WATE.It at LON DWI Hiel.o6le TO- , kk , ti ii" " , Mcming • 0 .-ntatitits Lftr: I . Afternoon - - - 170 - ---- —'2 _ LONDON , Vitiated and pubilahed by Lana Kass, Pit'saLs place, Temple-Du. DI. )1. 0 ;le.' be 3 N. II L 4. , 4! ; 41 4 0. fr y ct ;, t.e, ---. 3 Pt i . ~, 1 . 1 ....--.... • n 1 $•1 r0L.,1 T. !, 1.1....... ....r...t, 'arl of A of ::%•.-: .'. . . falnth rdiCt —......• ...:u: .3 -.....:::y 1 I^-, .v!la 1.% i h h_ . cati 1 a I:- p;::.. 1 f 1