Star. — London, England, 1803-01-31 00:00:00

! GOLD. BY THE LATE 10. V. M. MOORE. Almighty Gold : whole magic charms difeenfe Worth to the worthlefi, to thz graccle:', grace, To cowards valour, and to blockheads fl And to the wither'd a Ht he's face ! Poor Love, mfr.], thmt on Hymen's throne; Thou runt the Court, tae Senate, and the liar; And though tlic Church thy Deity difovon, Some whirgtr thou haft prieft and altar there. All human chmities, all laws divine, Deluded mortis offer at thy (brine ; 0 thou fopr,me, like Tote, to NIL or Lye! To thy valt empire what is wenti:sg more ? " Nought," fighs AvAao," had it but the pow'r " To °fence confcicnce, amid to bribe the grave '" LA!!' IN7ELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING's BENCH, JAN. 29. POWDER 141.1.1.30—THE KING T. mitt. An application had been made to the Court of Q2arter Stillons in Surry, by an individual, for a licence to ere& tome powder mills, when the Juf tices in &Mons, after hearing all the parties, re futed that licence. In contequence of that refufal the party, agreeably to 12 Geo. 111. c. Gt, f. 14, had the proceedings before the Julliccs removed into the Court of King's Bench, by way of appeal. Mr. MaRRYAT, who was for the Refpondents, oblerved, that this perfon withed to creel there mills on a place within 20 yards of a public road; that one of thefe mills had flood near that place before, but was difcontinucd becaufe it blew up, and killed feveral of his Majetly's fubjeets. It was fuppofed, at an arrage, that thefe mills blew up twice a year ; :Arlo what was regarded as a very fingular circumilance, one of them had flood for two years. He fubmitted to the Court, that on eonfidering the whole of the proceedings that had taken place at the Court of Qnatter Set Eons, they would think the Magiftrates had exercifed a very 'bland difcretion, in refufing this licence, without -vhich no mill of this defcription could be erefted. Lord ELLENIGIOUGH Paid, he thought they had en:Tired a very found difcretion and bad (hewn a proper regard to the fafety of his Majefty's fub }efts. A thoufand places more convenient than Each a fituation of only twenty yards from a pub lic road, might be found,where this bufinefs could be carried on. _ _ _ Mr. lattice Guns nbferved, that the Juflices in Seffions were generally more able to decide on a quellion of this fort, than that Court was; they fee the witneffes who are examined ; they know what credit to give to them ; and he obferved the names of fome of the Magiftrates who lived Ibiar enough the fpot to know tt, though not to be prejudiced. He thought the Magiarates had tailed with the ma perfeet propriety in refuting this licence. Mr. Juftice LAWRENCE. Paid, he thought there was one faR in there proceedings, a ti lt itrongly !hewed this licence was properly wi by the Court below. It was hated, that it was meant to snake this ereelion only twenty yards from a pub lic road, though it had been remembered that the ere& of explofions had been felt at the diliance of aoo yards. Mr. Juilice Ls Btanc obferved, that there was no doubt that that Court, by its order, might fet aide the proceedings of the Jullices, and dire& them to grant a licence, but they would never team with them where they had gled with found difcret ion. Mr. Serjeant BEST, who was for the Appellant, bin who did not profs this bands, obferred, that a powder mill had flood there before, though it had been chi-continued. LoraELt.!NßozouoN thought that the ftrongeft argument in the world of the impropriety of that fituation fur fuch a mill : but if the Learned Ser. jeant had any thing to offer on the part of his Client, the Court were ready to hear him. It had been faid there mills, at an average, blew up twice a year. It might alto be calculated how many of his Majefly's ilthjals, at an average, were thereby -killed every year. Mr. Set:rant BEST hoped the Rule wou:d be difcharged without colls. Lord - ELLENSOROL/Gil thought, in fnch a cafe, where an individual came into that Court on fuch flight materials, to call in queflion the diferetion of a Court of Quarter &Mom, where they had exer cited to found a difcretion, he might to pay the Mr. Juice Ganse obferved, that a great majo rity of the Court were againit the granting of die licence. There were twenty-two Magititates to two.—Rule difcharged with colts. T HO'IONT GRANLMAISON. Mr. ERSKIN::, on the part of a foreigner, moved for a Rule to thew cattle, why an attorney thould rot anfwer the raattcrs of the affidavit, &c. This pulan !icing very much diareired, applied to ano. thsr to !end her 'col. and unpin : ed this attorney wa a bill of tale i•I li.r etkas, which file meant t- i t; :-• as a fecurity f..r tl e repayment of thi rummy. This 13:!. pit icto the hands of nils attiiiiiey, 4 l - nrthe piirpile of pa) ing her debts; bi:t al:lcmd ai.pljing the /none> in the difs:haige of tier debts, he kept it. In crit:lequence of that, one of her i-ie,li•ors entered with an execution ; arid then, in; kr pretence of getting the execution oat of the /ionic, this aniirney made her, without Poly cunrideratinii, eriril-''s a judgment, and under that lie fell:. r.@• all l.er lumina:, and never pays tiny of her creihto: , Lia keeps the whole money hintfelf. Mr. Lificiilt lie thould conceal his name at in cafe he might have any act fv:t.r to niake for I,lmi - el.—Rule granted. RCN. 31.CN1 V. FkiNCt4. wa, aJtion n a policy of infurance. at and tram t6z co.n.t of Br A zil, ace. to the Cape of Hive, I.dei• tried 640 r:: lAnd Et.e.r Nan. and a !•;....:;a1 t l arteraat", at Guild. Ji vid.t. : I !.;rtiff nr. Erikinc ! new tt ;al. 11:r. C: !.Ir. an.; Mr. NIA4RT*.T i:w.Luici .4401 in cattle againn that Rule and Mr. EISKINE in fop port of it; when Mr.GAtROW rote on the fame fide, Lord L'LLI•NBOROVGH obfervcd, that the Jury were waiting (his Lord(hip fat at AV Priur), and that the Court would hear the reit of the cafe on This, as before ohferved, is a 'quellion of con lruiuion on the wording of the policy. Q ZIO WARRAKTO. Mr. CMS moved for an information in the na me of a quo warranto, calling on Mr. Drew, the younger, to (hew by what authority he claims to be. an alderman of the borough of Sabath ? this he moved upon an affidavit, which Rated the Coniti tution of the Borough, and all() the eircumllances by which it was alledged that this Gentleman was admitted irregularly.—Kule granted. Mt. Mitts moved that Benjamin Nicholls, who was brought up by Habeas Corpus by the gaoler of the Zile bf Ely, (landing charged with a rape, might be bailed, to which Mr. Matta var objeeled, on the ground that the notice to the profecutrix was irregular, and which appeared to be In, and therefore the prifoner was ordered to be brought up on Tuefday,giving the profecutries agent no tice of bail, &c. MANNING O. HUTCHINSON. Mr. GIBBS raid, he was to thew carafe againft this rule, which called on the plaintiff to thew canfe why the defendant thould not be difchargcd on filing common bail, on the ground that the Was a martied woman, and that the plaintiff knew her to be fo at the time he gave her credit. This was very true, but the defendant had impaired on the plaintiff with many artful tales ; fuch as that the was the filler of Dr. Lettfom, and that the was very refpeetably crinneeled, on the faith of which an acquaintance commenced between her and the plaintiff's family, and they vifited her, and gave her credit of courfc ; but when they found that (le was not the filler of Dr. Lettfom, and that the had fraudulently impofed on them, the plaintiff arrefted her. The Court laid, that if the plaintiff knew the defendant to be a married woman at the time of giving her credit, fh: ntuft be difcharged ; and therefore the rule was made Abfulute. She was detained upon another fait. under the fame circumftancts, and therefore (he was dif. charged upon that alfo ; but the Court °blared, that as Ilse appeared to have impored upon thefe plaintiffs by falfc tales, the Court would not allow her colts, and therefore the rules for her difcharge were made abfolute without colts. THE. SING V. WATIRMOUSI. The defendant, Richard Waterhoule,was brought into Court to receive judgment on the motion of Mr. Cowry. He was convided of wilful and cor rupt perjury, in giving evidence in an adion be tween his brother and a petiole of the name of Skinner, in which it became a queffion whether five quarters of oats were delivered in execution of a contra& between them I and in which he (wore that which was falfe ; and the Learned Judge ob ferved to him, that he did this after warning given to him that he muff be on his guard, for that then a perfon was in the aft of tilting down his evi dence, which was confirmed by the notes of the Learned Judge taken at the trial, and wllich were correct. By this the Learned judge fa'tl 'be de. fendant gave wilfully falfe and corrup, 'ence , againit his neighbour in favour of his bi ••.her broke the Divine ordinance, which dints that man thould not bear falfe witnefs againft his neigh boor ; and by which he committed an ad which was contrary to all rules of jußice, and of civil and moral obligation ; and if inch apradice was permitted with impunity, the life, the liberty, or the property of no man would be fife Even the prifoner's own life, liberty, or property, might be as liable to be taken away by the falfe tetlunony . of another, as the property of one of the panics in this cafe had been affeCted by his. The Learned Judge obferved, that the errors which happened in caufes from want of judgment or proper atten tion, or want of memory, were to be lamented ; but they were difficulties which we mull meet as well as we can ; they were brought upon us by our natural infirmities, but not by our evil pal lions ; the cafe of the defendant was of the latter kind, for it was from a determined intention to defraud his neighbour in order to enable his bro ther to fucceed in his caufe. It was true that fume cafes of perjury had been more injurious to the parties than the prefent ; bat reconciling what evils may refolt if the pradice of giving faffe tefli mony be not checked, the Court mull endeavour, as far as it could, to Rem the torrent of corrup tion, and by exemplary punithment of one perfon deter others from committing the like offence.— It was not forgotten, that when he was lall in Court for the purpofe of receiving fentence, alfida vits were read that were favourable to his charac ter ; to this the Court paid as much attention as they dared, recolleding that on the fuhjed of charader, there was too often reafon to raped, that the perfon g:ving it, knew it to be falfe; and I there was an intlance recorded in that Court, in which a Gentleman had (worn to the good cha railer of a man who was conviaed of a great crime, at.i with whofe convi'lion he was well acquainted when he made his affidavit. The 'Court having eonfidered the whole cafe, did order that tLc defendant be imptifoned in the county gaol of Eller, Chelmsford, for two )ears. POLICE. &e. MAR LROILOUG H-STR r IT.—On Saturday Nara! Two was brought before the Sitting Magiftrate charged with opening the door of a refpeifiable houk in Marlborough-Meet, by the means of a falfe kcy. It appeared that the prifone: went to the hook about eleven o'clock on Saturday morn ing, and after letting herfelf in, was polling along the 'mirage, with a bundle concealed under her apron, a perfnn belonging to the houfe faw her enter, and demanded her balinefs, and by what means (he E;ot in, as no one had opened the door to Per ? Isot being able to givn any faliNf..gory account of heicelf, a police t !ricer was (Lunt for, who took the prifoner into t: ans.! conveyed her to a contiguous public I fa where he Willed o7on Ica; ching her. This the ftiungly reifted, laud rapreircd mow iud.;,znativii at WI as at tempt. He, however, fearched her, and fnund a bundle placed under her apron, ccntaining the dead body of a female infant, about two ye.,rs She was immediately brought before the 1130' trate, who ordered her to declare how the came in poffellion of the body, and her motive for entering the bottle with a falfe key. She pretended that a gentleman had given her half a crown to carry the bundle to a Mr. Carfew, and that the key was alto given her for the purpofe of going into the houfe. She faid (he was a Rranger to the contents of the bundle, and did not know there was a dead child in it until fhe ftw it opened. Very luckily for the deteaion of this myfteriotts affair, a wo man, who laid her name was Anne Harney, hap pened to be prefent, who informed the Mag,iitrate that fhe knew the prifoner, who lived with her ov.-n ht.fband in 13trcher-row, Whitechapel, and that he Lad long bccn engaged in the hot rid prac tice of ll:tiling the dead from their h ' , rave< to fell the bodies to the furgeons of St. r3airholomcw', Hofpital. She had frequently known the prifoner carry fuch bodies about to houfes in different parts of the town ; and that (he was a dealer in dead bodies, otherwife a Refurreelion woman. The teflimony of this witnefs appeared to carry every mark of probability. She produced a certi ficate of her marriage with the man the prifoner lived with ; and further Rated that the had long fince left him from the terror occationed by the horrid trade he had chnfen to follow. A fiirgeon examined the child, and found it had died of the (mall pox ; no marks of violence were feen about the body, or any appearance to indi cate that its death was occafioned by any other circumdance than the diforder. The Magiarate committed the prifoner until the Coroner's Ingneft Ihould lit upon the body. Mr. Charles Newman, the pr:yrict tor of one of the Richmond coaches, was chargtd a ith affattlt ing John Boaden, the man who takes the toll at the Sunday Bar at Ken(ingtoo. The profccutnr awed, that lati Sunday the Richmond coach palled through the bar in the niorning, and the driver threw him down fixpence. When the coach returned in the evening, he demanded another fie pence, which was refuted : he then flopped the horfes. and Mr. Newman, who was on the roof, jumped down and flruck him. ,For this alfault, Boaden Paid his mailer had defr•.ed hires to prefer his complaint to the Magiarate. Mr. Newman laid, that when the coach had once paid fiepence, it was entitled to pals and repafs throughout the day without paying any thing fur ther. The profcciltor had no right to flop him ; in fall he had been the means of breaking the reins, nearly overturning the coach, and endanger ing the lives of the pairengers. Mr. BRODIE, the Magiffrate, very properly dif miffed Boaden's complaint, and fevereiy repri manded him. He recommended Mr. Newman to retort the charge of the illegal detention of the coach, although the toll had been paid, and to in. diet Boaden for the ktffault upon him. 1-ic did ft), and Boac*n was committed to prifon till he Ilsould find bail. HATTON GARDE3I.--Saturday . 706.0 .Dire the highwayman, was brought up for re:exambuttiOn, on a frefh charge °farms:spring to robfeveral gentle. men, and particularly Charles Poole, Efq. of So merfet Houle, on the Edgware road fome time fince. He was remanded for re-examination. our men, •iz, Bylmp, Bader, and two others, were charged by Thomas White, a conflable, on fufpicion of robbing the warehonfe of Mr. Thos. Shaw, cheefemonger, in Cow-crofs, of a quantity of bacon, and other things. They were commit tedfor re-examination. A woman of the name of &Mean, refiding in Fox.court, Gray's Inn-lane, was charged with an affault upon a young woman who was out of fer vice, whom the (educed into her houfe under pre tence of employing her in her (entice, but it turned out, on the tellimony of the young woman, that the was detained for the purpofes of proftitution. The offender was committed to the Houfe of Cor reaion for want of bail, to anfwer for her condat at the enfuing Quarter Seffions. MANSION-HOU/AL.—Saturday, ••••-•• Powy, a watchman employed about the Cuftom•Houfe, to watch the property, was brought before the LORD MAYOR, charged with having ftolen from the pre. mites, at various times, a quantity of China. It was Stated by George Parfons, who is alfo a watch man in the fame employ, that the prifoner had frequently mentioned to him the manner ir. which he was enabled to take the Chiaa, which was by means of a long Rick, fitted up for the purpofe, which, in the middle of the night, he ufest to put through a warehoufe window, and hook nut dif ferent pieces at a time. The warchnufeman de poled, that China from the warehotife in queltion had been frequently miffed ; but, as the (1.1,n. Wei . always found locked, it could never be. accounted for in what manner it had been Rolm. A third perfon proved, the; part of the China taken Away was found on the premifes of the prifoner. The China was further identified, by comparing it with fame of the fame kind which had been Gold to a tradelman. At the clofe of the examination, the prifoner was fully committed for trial. Mr. Reynold attended on his behalf. A eagle,. well worthy tl:e attention of all Maf ters and Miftreffes, was brought befewe his Lord. 1 1 Alp. Meths. Hatwell and Braman charged Re terra Morph, their ;crown, with having Rolen trcm . them three yards of dimity, and feveral rem nants of muffin. It was Slated by het matters, that from time to time they had 101 l property from their warelioufe, and not being able to point out the thief, they had been induced to turn away a warchouienian, horn his fituation with them, the oily pction on whom they could rest their tap:cion. A (hurt time ago, however, the prifoner ap, , cari!o: ith child, and not willing to give any aicotiut . the father, fome endeavour was trade to trace the matter, by any ktters (be might I , rye in h.r pedeflion. While making the feareh, a key was found. eit.ich had for a lci.ztli of time lieen loft, and wbi..!, orerzd th: cellar. TI .is excite] Ani.l a cinfer fetich was t h e key of the tale ohich is the gcniral dep.a for the warthoalc kcy, other tint was ere guardian of property. It was no longer dni hT t i but they had found the perfon who had °neat - ion:A them fo much trouble and uneafinels. Mar rs . Hartwell and Beaman immediately took fins.k, and found a deficiency of goods to the amount a 631. The dimity and muffin produced were a part of their property, which had been found in the ponellion of the prifoner, and proved tube fo by it 4 matching with other goods which they had to thew. It appeared the had a hufband a porter; on (arching his lodgings . nothing was found hut a handkerchief, which was exaelly of the fame quality as fome that they had Lia. The pritbnfr was fully committed for trial. Ann Maria Fkkiv, an unfortunate young Who %sae fume nigldts ago found in Pope's, ad alley, iu a depiciable 11:nation, • with her eau& tied behind, and a crape over her eyes, sed - 11.i 6 day .ip palled to her pvidi.• ;11: mis. On the sn'a inftant, at I Lass Cattle, Lady Erroll, of a daughter. On Friday laft. at Hohnhelli, near Horan% the Lady of the Hon. J. F. Capri, of a fon. MARRIED Thurfday, at Mary-la Dorm: Church, by the Revcrold De. Waliby, PrcbcauLtry of Canterbury, j. ;ink Er g . of La., mondin, Surri, to Mil; B!r-,e:, Pit.l) Yeßeniay morning, in the 74:h "ear of his ar. an Ms u?artments in the lkstills Mukum, .Me ites. Rieha si Penne* ateetor of Abioger, n Surrey, and of St. John's, Berinandier, This Gentleman w.,s one of the oh!ca miicers of the Muleunt, and was appointel t., the fituutou he litchi in that place very loon after its Mai:. -.lc-n. On tie 3oth of December. at Rot c-n, in blormasuiy, Also. I fobhoufe, wifL of Kat DobboMe. Lig. of Willb_ty Leflege, C;kutesgerfhire. 1 ataly, Thomas S:okes, Et,. Lite of 'Staidhawes-Hassii. (;:oticzitc.fhire, a plaice of one Pena, tor.Mutimamtlaitive. WATAR Al' LONDON ii.111)..1 , . 7'O• t liOi& of Alcor:!ing • • .' •• • a.. .outitte, after 9 ALA.-nona HULL. DOCK SH %RFS TO BE SO: 1) EN AOC nom , At the Deck Office, in Kin,: tot upue-iistil, an Tharfda • the 24th day of February, t3o,t, o's'l et at Noon; under the powers di all MI of radiant, tx, .afrui In the 42d Year of the Rein of Isis preient Mejotty, making additiorttl Decks at Kinettnet-upete-Huit, Purfuant to l'uch Con,lizivra 11.-.4 be the.: prorbtosA. F IVE NEW SHARES in tire UnthrtAking :or Making DOCKS at Kingf.on-upos-lialL Each Share will be put up feparatcly.—No part et ( he :mu chafe money, except a depolit of 31 per Cent . . will be rNiptiral to be paid until the 6th day of April next. Each purchafer of a New Share wit] be entitled, frnat Ike el day of January WI- to the lime Divideads.tud Privinges is the Proprietors of Dock Sbag-e%. Further partrculars map he k own ri by apleving t.. Mr. Freit. Solicitor. pr Mr. Lewitt, Clerk to the Dock HIM, Jan. t 4, 1803. Da. JAMES', ANALEi*Tic PILLS. FOR the Rhenntutilins ani Colds which prev a i at this fears of the ymesuo Me !Ws is re fde Astlefileati. out as Dr. Jo at s's.Areo.Lt erke 1`14.1. a. Their peralilx tendams • to promote Perfoiratioo, and ad the natural ilectrios Saar eodat for their Seguin. virtues In their COllliiltintS, as veil In many others to which the human frame in Ilible from the vieletudna of oar Climate. They are admirably eakulareil for diforden of the S-ormeh and Bewail ; foeverfons of aailiees„ er a GOlity,liabet, an alio Sir their who. e Cotalitstions *O4 been affected by a too viler or too fedeniary likewife particularly ferviteuble in Need-Atha ocut.fint ri l indigeßions,assd in minoring the bad effete ef pet lien; alto is preventing ratites 'sod. Apopleti.-s, Co Ski the esdh: quenee of intempa-stee. iteeossie nen* be belb titian after every exerfs of caring or tkininind ; aryd Ira, CT?", 24% indifpofition ; and thus their well known obanaceitile promoting longevity will be maintained ; for. by allittinp AM tore in the due difcharge of the Wind Candles, and by beeps ing the conititetion as It were in moitinialamair,lbar engem the body la health and vigour, and prevent pressure deep. As the AAA te Plat.* ewe their esellenre tea pooslise preparation, which bas nose bees divulged by the farenta but to the prefent Psopriettra, they can only be bad gettils. from than; and they arc fold by fluxes@ Newsome, at cite Wareboufe for Ilr. James's Powder, Na. dist the fro 2wd of St. Part's, a few doors from Cheaptide. Landon ; and at De. James's late kande in Bruten-ftreot Bones, price4s. each, gimp inebegad ; or the quantity of Gaanaybehadin une large boo, for tL es. od.--Obferve that the name, F. Now. bay. Na. 45, St. Paul's," 111 engraved in the ltainps. Alli others are counterfeit. W HEN Peoreffional Mea of education and vb. fponnhillty deviate from the merit fydtan tifabeam ledieri Of 'a peculiar Beanrh, the fandliwa aj lattit cosousiti &cosi+ k the heft criterion of la/kmfortty. Ten year* h.gre I devoted my practice , tothe twelatote treat• man of DISORDERS, and the rum/4W Wait d my plan gives me addrional &Maur to apprix a. tar asl ere silk the ravage+ of thole complaint+ which arc the awn impart ata in the catalogue of human infirmities. • " After initiation every branch as an ArarrAwiess. (arnicat a wifk at au early periodof ' , mail-, to rvicscuailitiois. als (rani the ignoraocc of uneducated 7 1 / 4 1,n, ar the Nunn). 4.111 P, mous predintan!y of general Ptaetitienciv. . The EE the tare of ' , kirk I firmb. voted my . otten!ion, ev , a) rpeci:.; of VI:MERE:kg. INFECTION, IA heCncr c, a rre:•-:: r i.‘n • de r.....icnk—sdks. All kinds of DEI3II.ITY, whether ar:' re: cn :r baba, Sehoo:boys, or tJa iodultaire or mature aloe, and ta.tlytYrrt ae rangern mt of th• :Ttlem in Wookal wiiich is (Idled SAILItEIIi• NE zi I r.r RTER I I.IIN. Ntsi . r.-rout difeMes are the refAt of ion - ranee or hafte ie aitlr treatment of a firs* Got, write*, and It not unfnquently hap. pens that the feeds ot Lak are phoned I.y the I • *r• - • few. ant uneuaraLed hour. By a fuperior methni fu:h • aims amt. emlly curz..!,.1%.1 evca.tvi,reann..:.-• her_ t ulcd , ..alt Matt rsuy prCl:rny to offes a rm!...,al rc•e;lah'afhincut. Yew, however, are the cafes of compl!eisid diary(. M lit difurtler, compared with the c.tertirot a lit u triun. of Mein wk.* front indulgence in a SOLITARY or Cie pr tales Gaieties ot a athi,nible 1.1:.., Oat Rate of i>ellittg which is tit, unavoii!...ble per:Anon. W here :he unliaay futi ter brood. over hi. too'cr ) , ht erns filly er.t.ic:ile his misfi itaiie, it way be tome cooflat.mt tie hie to know, tbaa alth.v:h it be as obket Of doubt or mien. 'Airier with aqui: Ist.ieloners, the runoval of eNIC C PIK:IES by tl• elraeoil erotic(' of renov-tion the well,* milt of my earl/nee, If the rites of Bacchus or Venus. law* begun to reduce manly vigoor , muds anxiety will be pteventai br au carly eointeraftion oC ibis laoydd di st; „di di , ack: cafe no gnat dlffar.a.lties will mow. But wicee this deficiency has for years milted, a roper Perfeverance is indi(pentibly requifite to revive the aumbeghir (paths of I tfe, and to thoinimate the Coaltittolon. MAILRIED WOMEN. who have inn/ bees 4ihryniatel in tli4r cspcdatinris et a Family, may he alutod,that Snow* Inger cee (tali &feels areeurable by Medics' ilia. The SI CRFC Y which is In rfLrtLai to my nrolcotaking, gni the Q,3lllleations which I have premed to fate, toms the Bonsai my pretenficas, and in coincidence whit filch dllied. marines is given, that Mr. BRAE startle confoltad palms", (or by letters inclorinl. a fawn note) at his kook, Wow itg,Assio del-ft rect. Strand, nest Temple-Bor. Tare ;a an additional entrance In Water-Brea adjainiqfi and t., • name is on ;mut the Jones. DEL, bl cmber ofihe Royal College of forgeoria I .0"4 DON • Printed tic the ProrthreWrs,by JOHN Diti (of 1:31451-1.inc, roverot-narden) at the ISTAII OrraceL, CareHlreel e and Publiated a LIIVOL ENT,o( Canteebstryipber.,Lusb.shys Nee I,Carepekees. And u the S 0r. ,. F. Tempk-liar; i•eibkie Oast se easse.euziczli art tat tits Lai rel see regulars be ailalesisi