Star. — London, England, 1803-02-04 00:00:00

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEB. 3. IN CONTINUATION FROM THE PRECEDING FACE. THE KING V. WISE. The defendant, Ifaac Wife, had been commit• ted to Newgate, on a charge of uttering bad money to a perfon of the name of Dumpy, and entered into a confpiracy with others, fome of whom have received the fentence of the law, to bribe the pro fecutor not to appear againit him. The parties were profecuted and conviaed of this confpiracy, and the defendant was brought up to receive the juidgment of the Court. Mr. GARROW, on the part of the profecution, °braved, that this was one of the word offences that could be committed, inafmuch as it tended to defeat the Admini(lration of inflict, by bribing a winters to abfent himfelf, and nor to give evi dence. Some of thole who had been engaged in this confpiracy along with the defendant, had fuf fered imprifonment for a certain time, and that was taken into confederation by the Court, when they pronounced their judgment. But that was not the cafe with the defendant, for he had only recently returned from a foreign country. Mr. Mike GROS, obferved that this was a very alarming offence to every man, who coafidered the confequenee of defeating the procefs of the law, or the defeating of thole profecutions, which for the fake of the public mutt neceffarily be en forced. The Court having taken all the circumflances of this cafe into confederation, ordered the defen dant to be committed and detained at the New Prifon, aerkenwell, for one year. TN{ RING V. 111YDIN. This was a profecution again& the defendant, Wm. Heyden, who is a Navy Agent, for writing an extremely abufive letter to John Hunter, Efq. the Chief Clerk in the Navy Office. The defendant by giving foene.people money, had accefs to the boots of the office, of which he had made an im proper ufe, and by which, to ufe the words of the Lord Chief Juitice, he praaifed an imprudent fraud on Government. Mr. Hunter, in the dif charge of his duty, informed the Commiffioners of this, and in confequence of inve(hgating the bufinefs, they ordered that the defendant (bould never be admitted into the office again. The de fendant applied to Mr. Hunter to know what he faid of him to the Commiffioners? which he refuf ed to inform him, and then he wrote this fcanda lons and abufive letter on which the profecution was founded. The defendant was brought up to receive the judgment of the Court. After the affidavits of the profecutor and of the defendant were read, the defendant wifhed to anfwer Mr. Hunter's affidavit, which charged him among other things, with having committed a frand upon Government. The LORE, Cour Jos ries cautioned him how he anfwered that affidavit. Mr. Easaint, Counfel for the profecution, readily confented to the defendant's requefl, and the Court allowed bins till Wednefday to anfwer this affidavit. •RTICLIS Or Till PIACI. A Mrs. Thomas wiffied to exhibit Articles of the Peace againff her hufband, to whom the was married in 1794, and between that time and the prefent, they had feparated and lived together three different times. She complained of very cruel ufage, of knocking her down, throwing a poker at her, holding a knife dote to her throat, and kick. in z her oat of bed fornetimes. lord ELLCMaoaotcH obferved, that there was no threat, or aft of violence, Slice the year 1799, and that was too diflant, and not fufficient to make gut that immediate bodily danger, which was ne ceffary to induce the Court to 'ellen to this appli cation. She might go to the Commons, and there obtain a divorce, and procure alimony.-4Nirta. teas Wed. THE RING V. HOLDEN. This was a profecution commenced againfl the defendant for °lntruding and ill-treating two Re venue Officers in the execution of their office. After the Learned Judge had reported the evi dence given at the trial, Mr. Serjeant BbST made a fhort fpeech in miti gation of punifhment, and, among other things, obferved, that the Jury had a difficulty to find the defendant guilty, and recommended him to mercy. Mr. Janice Otiose interpofing, afked on what pretence they could recommend him to mercy ? It could only be from what was given in evidence; and, Paid he, I with you would thew me there was any fair reafonable pretence for fuch a recom mendation." Mr. Serjeant Barr obfcrved, that the people of ate county might know the charaEler of the parties. Loid ELL6I4IIIROUGII.—... He is now in prifon in execution of a lentence for an offence which he committed on the fame day. It was all committed under the Gm: inR tmmation cf mind, and there• fore not fo bad as if it had been at a greater interval of time." Mr.Serjeant Bs sr laid it was a part of the fame_ tranfaltion. Mr. Gaestotr, on the part of the profectnion, fad the Leal ned Serjeant was perfeCtly entre-f— -it was part rf the fame tranfaftion for when the defendant had beat the Officers of the Cintoms, and was walking home in triumph, he met the Officers of the Excife, and beat them alfo. It was Paid it was with relatance the Jury found him guilty. They knew the charaatr .•t the parties, and [bete. fore recommended bins to mercy, although they mutt have known he had been conviaed of a (=l iar offence. There ants no neeeffity to fay any thing in aggravation of puniihment. The cafe itfclf was fulficiently aggravated. Mr. Judie,: Gyn./ told tie defendant he had been convid,d of a very had 'fence. He knew what wee the opinion of the Court on the former necaf, -In. and ht. WAS very flirty to tee him thereat fecond time, aff..A.iated number of men re gardles tit ti c pc ..-c rf friciem and retolved, if polTahlc, the law, and to be attentive to no une pat t i.t thvir duty. The Court had attended 1.1, and attet..l t.., the recommendation of ct a Jut b, as much as in rearm, and ctntlatcctly 011 h a regard to the public, they ought. Thc:c did not appear to the Court any one rearon why the Jury Mould have hefitated about their •erdid, or why they &mild have recommended the defen• ' Jant's cafe to the clemency of the Courts The Court, after taking into contideration the whole of this cafe, fentenced the-defendant to fix calendar, months impriforiment in the Jail of Northam, to commence after the expiration of his former im• prifonment. POLICE. Townfend, one of the Bow-RN-et patrole, who was fu dreadfully wounded on Monday night Lit, in Crown-fireet, St. Giles's, by a robber, is fo much better, that hopes are entertained of his recovery. Bow- sra x sr.—A curious cafe was ye fierday heard before Sir RICHARD FORD, at Bovz-flreet.— An elderly woman, of the name of Calvert, cook and houfekeeper to Mr. Troward, of Not folk. (tree', was charged by that Gentleman with wil- 1 fully doing damage to fome very handfome fur niture in his houfe. The fa& was this :--The pri- foner, who had lived only five weeks in Mr. T.'s family, had given fuch repeated caufe of dif-1 (misfit/lion, that the received warning to quit, in revenge for which, the, with fome inftrument, made feveral holes in two of the cufhions of the drawing-room chairs, cut two large holes in the carpet of the dining parlour, and mangled the flair earpetting of one flight of [lairs in the fame manner. The whole of tilde articles being quite new, the damage is eftimated at upwards of thirty pounds. The prifoner admitted the whole of the charge and, in creole for it, pretended the was adttated by paflion, but that the was willing to make good the damage. The Magistrate lament. ed exceedingly, that it was not an offence cogni zable before him, though, perhaps, it might be indi&able. Mr. T. with much humanity, con rented to drop all further proceedings, if the pri. loner would replace the damaged things with new ones, which the readily agreed to, and lodged zal. as a fecurity for performing the fame. Corr Paivitrors.—Yelterday Robert Dean, a fellowthip porter, fummoned a Mr. Clements be fore the Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR, at the Manfion-Houfe, to anfwer to a charge for having, at different times, landed turnips within the dif triet of the city of London, without paying to the fellowfhip-porters the dues they conceived them (elves entitled to for the fame, fecured to them only by a fpecific ad for that purpofe. Mr. Clements Rated, that he was only an agent in the affair. Mr. Rhodes, an eminent cow-keeper at Hoxton, Paid, that he had, for fome time pall, been in the habit of receiving turnips, brought to London by barges from the country, and when he had notice of their arrival, he employed what men he thought proper, to meafure and land them, and did not conceive that this article, which was meant only for food for cattle, could come under the defcrip lion of fruit; the meafurement and landing of which only belonged to the fellowthip-porters.— Mr. Rhodes endeavoured to refs upon his Lord (hip, that to be fubje& to pay for turnips the fame as for potatoes, or other vegetables intended for the confumpticn of mankind,would be tantamount to an exclufion. The farmer who reared the turnips gave evi dence, to thew that he had fent many thoufand tens to London in barges, but never knew that the meafurement or landing was under the controul of the fellowfhipporters. A cafe was mentioned wherein Mr. Rhodes's father was fummoned on a fimilar affair; but which fell to the ground. His Lordhip took occafion to read the Aft, which affigns the privileges in queflion to the fel los/Chip-porters, and inftanced many articles which came under their controul. Turnips was not in ferted, but it was his Lordihip's opinion they came under the general defcription of " fruit ;" and added, that he could not Allier the dillinaion to be made between an article intended for the human/petit: and tattle, as the parties, in that cafe, would be liable to daily imputations. Mr. Powis, principal meter to the fellowfhip porters, Rated that turnips were certainly an ar. ticle fubjelt to the meafurement of the fellowfliip. porter►, had been frequently aced upon as filch, and, as it had lately been objected to by Mr. Rhodes, they were refulved to try the queftion. Mr. Rhodes was not catibfied with the opinion given by his Lordthip, and Paid, if he had no oh. jedion, he would refer the point to the jurifdletion of a fuperior Court. His Lordfhip (aid, he was certainly at liberty to do fo, and that the City Solicitor thould have no. tice to defend the City Privileges. A female Quaker underwent a private exami. nation. She was charged by her fervant with beating her and tearing her clothes. After In. lemn affeverations on the part of the gi2akerefs, and Come (wearing on the part of the Maid, it was agreed that her Millrefs fhould indemnify her fin the apparel which fhe acknowledged to have torn. SII•DWILL.-74411 SIAO4/1 Olaf examined, upon the oaths of Jufeph Bear and John Wickham, on fufpicion of haling a large quantity of bricks while in thcir employ, and building himfelf a (mall houfe with thcfe, their materials. He was com mitted for re-examination. Owen Smith was charged witk crying old c l ot h es at Hermitage Bridge, - Wapping, and going into the Ihop of Mrs. Brown, where he Role three nth ts, and ran into the lb-cm He was immediately pur- Cued and taken with the property upon him. WHITICHAPAL.—Samird Bariee, a difcharged Ccreant, from Captain Campbell, of the Guards, was brought from Swallow greet, Piccadilly, on fulpicion of ilealing a quantity of plate out of the apartments of that Gentleman, who was doing duty at the Tower. The prifoner was committed for reexamination. &siert Dal4t, of Dihdin, in Effer, apprehended in Whirecbapel, on fufpicinn of divers burglaries in Effes and adjoining counties, was brought to the Office, where he underwent an exansination. He is a gnnd•lonking young man. He appeared very indifferent about the charge. kic was COM initial for re-ezamitustion. RECORDEresi REPbe. Yelterdat the ltecoanta made his report to hia Majelly of the following prifoners under fenteoce of death in Newgate, viz. Martha Smith, for uttering a counterfeit Wiling, and having been at the (blurt& SefEons of the Peace convieted of being a common utterer of fele and counterfeit money. Charles Cum and Thomas White, (or affaulting J. Eater 0.1 the highway, and caking from him a thillin and a quantity of halfpence. John Vickers, for itesllng fevers' half guineas, (even (haling pieces, and a quantity of flyer, the property of C. Rob.stfoo, in bis dwelling-houfe. . . . . . John Malia - rney, for being found at large before the expira tion ottle term for which he had been ordered to be tranfported. Francis Finlay, for forging a Bill of Exchange, pu. porting to be accepted by James Sykes, for the rum of 421. and uttering and publithlng the fame as true, to T. Earnflaaw, with latent to defraud the laid T. Lunthaw and J. Sykes, Efq. Margaret Radthaw, fur Beall• g three cotton gowns and other articles, the property of J. Hayland. Sarah Hat, for Ruling ato Bank note, a 31. Bank note, fit one pound Bank notes, 13 guineas and two ►alf guineas, the property of Wm. Smith. John Cawdell. for Sealing 23 fheep, the property of William Graves, fen. Edward Neltan, for aftaulting R. Bartlett on the highway, and taking front hint a ftccl watch chain, dtc. A man called Franciffo, for wilfully Bloating at R. Mary an, in his &vain-haute, with a PIA loaded with gunpowder and a leaden bullet, with Intent to kill. _ _ _ When Fraud, Finlay was ordered for execution on 'Wednefday next, the 9th initant. Abraham Barney, for apprehending whom a re ward of Sol. had been offered by the Sheriff of Middlefes, has been recovered, and the reward paid. It appears that he was on board a veffel at Gravefend, and the failnrs entertaining fome fuf picions of him in confequence of the notice in the Public Papers, they queftioned him as to the time of day, when he drew out a watch of very parti cular defcription ; this firengthened their fufpicion, in confequence of which he was taken into cudody, and notice fent to the Sheriff. A fervant to Mr. Keßerton, of the White Norte Inn, in the Borough, was attempted to be robbed by a tingle footpad, on Wedaefday morning about one o'clock, near the nine mile (lone, on the Bromley road; but being on horfcback, be got away fife with all his property. A well-dreffed pickpocket attempted to rob a lady on Tuefday evening, going into the Box-door of Drury-lane Theatre. A gentleman who was along with her, detected him in the attempt, when the fellow endeavoured to laugh it off, by faying he only meant a pic-sic joke. The gentleman im mediately knocked him down, telling him there was an impromptts to his pic-sic. Tuefday evening, about eight o'clock two gen tlemen, paffing through Bridge-flreet, Blackfriars, were furrounded by a gang of huftlers, who en deavoured to get poffeffion of their watches,which, however, they miffed. as the gentlemen were aided by Tome others who came up, and rcfcued them from the attack of there mifcreants, who, difap pointed in their firft attempt, had charged the gentlemen with an affault, and wanted to force them into an hackney-coach. under a pretence of taking them to Bow-ftreet. One of the gentlemen received a defperate blow with a flick on his head from one of the villains. On Wednefday morning, a fellow knocked at the door of Mr. Jones, in St. Alban's Brett, pre tending he had dropped a letter into the area, and while the maid fervant was gone to fetch it, he Role two coats and a waiacoat out of the parlour, and got clear off. The fame evening, the coach houfe of Mrs, Sponger, in Jockey- fi elds, near Bedford-row, was robbed of the hammer cloth belonging to thecoach. Laft Monday, during the public view of the Rock in trade of Meffrs. Chapman and Edwards, of New Bond-Rreet, fome fnop-lifters contrived to Real one lot of printed muffin, containing 35 yards, and four lots of black mode, in quantity about go ells, with which they got off unditiovered. The perfons rape/led were well.dreired women, with very large muffs, who, it kerns, go in parties of four, five, and fix ; and, whila one or two are taking off the attention of the men in charge of the goods, the others contrive to flip the pilfered articles into their muffs. At another tale in the fame flreet has been Rolen about so yards of printed callico, and other articles ; and the fhopkeepers there in general have fuffered confiderably by there depredators. On March aoth, tBor, Mr. J. NEWNAN, jun. of Britford, was flopped a few males from home, in open day, by a fingle highwayman, who robbed him of a (mall turn of money. The perfon who committed this daring robery, narrowly efcaped being taken in Salifbury. On Thurfday laft gown Pope was apprehended, and committed to hind borough-bridewell, for trial, charged with this robbery. On Monday the aath ult. came on at Perth, be fore the Magittrates and a refpeftable jury, the trial of 1/roradu Ogilvie, dyer, and Merv, Minerfoo, oc cantinal refident in Perth, in an aftion brought againft them, under the concurrence of the Pro curator Fileal, accufing them of having wantonly broken fixtrfour lamps in the public Rreets. The trial occupied from eleven o'clock in the forenoon till one the following morning, when the Jury returned their versliet, finding the prifoners guilty. They were adjudged to pay 251. to the Contradors, and a ;l. to the Procurator Fifcal, in the name of expences ; to be impriloned two months, and to find fecurity to keep the peace for three years. Laft Saturday fe ; nnigla as a labouring man, his wife, and four (mall children were fleeping in a room, at the fouth end of the town of Youkhal in Ireland ;—the mother arnfe in the middle of the night to give her lick child drink, after which, Ilicking the candle againft the wall, (a very dan. I gerous pradice, and not uncommon among the poor) (he dropt afleep. The candle burning to a (fluff, fell among tome ftraw, which lay fmutber - ing till the room was enveloped with fmoke, and faiddenly blazing up, the poor people, heavy with &cp, and incapable of immediate extrication, were burned in fo fevere a degree. that notwithflanding the very humane a/Gliance of Cenral of the reipeß ahle inhabitants for their recovery. they languilbc till Monday morning, when the man, woman and two children died, leaving th e o th e r tie children iA a deplorabk knation. EIRTIIS. • OA the 19th ult. at Cottle's Hoyle, Wilt., the 1 J.. 11 of B liobhoute, Elet. M. P. of a daughscr. . . . On Monday night, in Park:ttreet, Sonthwak, tuc Lady Frederick Perkins, oia fun. On the such nit. Mrs. rostra 01 La 1 04. S.me day, at Ochtertere, Lady Mary Murray. a a daughter MARRIkU. On the 31ft ul'. it Pratturater Church lfle of Wight, jama s Pauirk Murray, FA. M. P. for Yarmouth, only fon of the lam Hun. Grre..ll Jame Murralr, to MiG Ruihworth„ ?Aril daugh ter of Ftlward Rufbworth, Lfq. of Freihwitcr Huufe, and grand- 'aughtcr of Lord Holmes. - On Weancfday evening. at eght o'clock. by fpeeial licence, at the Earl of jerky's, ill htnittord-place, Mr. John Punfonhy, to Lady Francis Vil:ien, the daughter of Ma Lordtkdp. After 'the ccranony was perform ed. the new married couple, eci,l fame friends, fct off in two coaches and four fur .Le Coutstdo of jerfeja beautiful villa in Kew-lane. DI ED. At North Berwick, cr. the 20t1;ult. Mrs. Murry, widow Of the Rcv. Matthew Murray, late Miui!ter or that t'LlCe. At Leith, on the 24th uk. Mr. Ala. Robertfun, clerk to die Union-thipping Co. Lau ly;;t fpore,Thomas Curry, Ely. one of his Majeafil Juftices of the Pea.•e, for the County of Hants. At Hu lame, near Wag+, Nancy Laughlin, aged 103 yea • a few years finer the got fume new teeth ; and what is remark' able, the herfclf and four fueerfLtre generations, were born op der the Lone roof, the Left of which the lived to fee two yearn and a half old, being hargreat-gnat grand-child. On Saturday, in liolleilttrej, CaVendial •fyuare, Mrs. Byde, aged 76, mother of Coload Ilyde. On the :6th ult. at Liverpool, Mrs. Stagg, read of fir. Was Stagg, attorney. Pighill, near Athlone, aged 19, Matter Malady Keogh. fon of Dennis Keogh, Efq. At Ballytrittal, county Wexford, John James, Efq. a Ma. giitrate of that county. HIGH WA AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW Morning • • •• • • • 5 minute after z Afternoon li EN ProfelEonal Men of education and re. iponfibility deviate from the general fyitcni by the fo ie Rion of a peculiar Branch, the findings of long continued %meth is the belt criterion of fuperiority. Ten year. have I devoted my praCtice to the ezdufive treat. mem of THREE DISORDERS, and the fuecefsful relish of my plan gives me additional ardour to oppofe as far as Ina able the ravages of thofe complaints which are the molt import ant in the catalogue of human infirmities. . . After initiatlo into every brunch u an Army Surgeon, I formed a with at an early period of l'raAiee to rercue Individu als from the Ignorance of uneducated Men, or the equally dan gerous precipitancy of general PruSitioners. The THREE DISORDERS, re the cure of which I have der voted my atteeden, comprize every fpecies of VENEREAL INYECTION, whether of a recent or long duratiom—adly, AU kinds of DEBILITY, whether arifing from the habits of Schoolboys, or the indulgence of mature age, and laftly th..l de rangement of the fyfteni in Women which b called BARREN NESS or STERILITY. Numerous &reales are the resat of Ignorance or bane in the treatment of a fimple Gonorrhea, and it not unfrequently hap pens that the Leds of Life are amifoned by the indiferenon of an unguarded hour. By a fuperior method (itch complaints are easily cured, and even where others have failed, trait that I may prefume to offer a radical rs.eftabliasment. Few, however, are tie cafes of complicated diltrds in the Warder, compared with the calamitous lineation of Meta, who from indulgence in a SOLITARY VICE, sr the prevalent Gaieties of a fallikmabk Life, acquire that Rate of Debility which is the unavoidable confequence of tech pernicious habits- Where the unhappy fullerer broods over his mifcr7. but care. fully conceals his misfortune, it may be Come cut Watim for him to knew, that although It be an objedt of doubt or uncer tainty with other Prallitioacrs, the removal of !bete DEFI CIENCIES by the gradual progrefs of renew-dos, is theacitdre- Meet of my experience. If the rites of Bacchus or Vans bum begun to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will be peensied by no early counteraCtion of this languid date, and La theft cafes no great difficulties will occur. But where this deficiency has for years caked, a Pe:feat:ranee Is indifpenfibly regulate so reviveihe llum (parks of Life, and to re-animate the Canftitation. MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been dirappoimal in their emulations of a Family, may be stored, that in mat Whom filth deka' are curable by Medical B;ill. The SECRECY which is fo efential to my undertaking, and the Qualifieadoes which I have primed to Rate, form the Bafis of my pretenfions, and in coincidence with luck this inti mation is given, that Mr. BREE may be confulted perfenaßy (or by ietters ittelofing a (ma note) at his Mete, No. so, Ante. isl-ftrect, Strand, near Temple-Bar There is an additional entrance in Water-itrect adjoining and the name is ea both the doors.. ii.iliiii,DieMberOf;coliOyal College of surgeon. VENEREAL BLINDNESS. To Mr. Tenses T , Surgeon, No 9, New Midge. OMAR SIR, Erect, London. • I T is with the Moll heartfelt fatisfa6linn that I ad.- drefi you on the incomparable excellence of your invaluable Medicine—LEAKE's PATENT PILLS.—In the (piing at this year I bad the misfortune to contra& a Venereal Complaint. attended wkh the molt ginning and dangrous fymptonis ; in fomuch, that I have been confined to my room far a wh-le week together, and not able to Ilk oat of h r I had no red Meat nor day, and (latent the m. 711 excruciating pain and torment, and what was Rill work, my eyes grew weak and dim, fo that could farce dike is any ebjedt, if ever fo dote to me, andent peened nestling ids than the total Ids of my fight. From a dont. healthy, and rather corpulent man, I became a mere Bedew. and an °bled of pity and compadm—Mv friends had angina. me over, aad thought my recovery impoßble. In this dreadful hate, and elpeding every minute to be my laft In Mk world. I was fortunately rannamemled by a neighbour . to try your Medicines, but having tried all medical aid t o no 'n and been at an enormous espence, it waiter= time before I could be prevailed on to take then'; at lan I km for Cut buses, and before 1 had taken them all, I found curinderabie benefit ; my pains gradasey deereakd, sod my eyellekt grew better. and an the great furprixe and afteoillunent of an my friaxls, (dice taking three boxes more),my health and Ricer!' was perfetity reneged, and I amnow, (tbaaks to my Goo and your invaluable Medicines), a s well and hearty as ever I was in my life. Yost obliged humble tenant, It. L. LEIGH. High-Rent, Birmingham, November s, 1799. You arc at fell liberty to puhtlm this in any manner you &BM proper, for the benefit of fociety at large, and which I hook& have fern you fussier, bin was afraid of a telapfe. The above Medicine is earneftly recommended to all pennon that arc in any doubt of their being entirely free of every Ve nereal AlkEtion, yank-Wetly b theafe a out altering their con dition in life, as it will certainly eradicate every taint of that nature, of however long handing, or however iilfgn fed under the appearance of other diforlers It mad he for Scurbutie. Olandalar, and Cutaneous Complaint, it is alto recommended to be taken, ofpenaity in the Spring, Sumrnir. and F a n. Preparedand f oM by there& Propr, nor. Toone, Ta imam Member of the Corporatioe of Surgenne. Londens,at his book. No. 9, New Bridge-ftmet, where he will give Advice, without a tee, to Perkin taking dick Pills, and will anfwer Patients Letters, if pelt paid, on the fame terms, nSierving in all cafes the molt inviolable fcerecy, no Perfon'. rams or cafe Mein been mentioned, but at their own aricular requeft, by the Proprietor, during the murk of twee than 35 years. that be has had the condos of an extenive We 4 , 1 the above Medicine and the ;indite arifing therefrom They are alf fold by his appnimmenr, at the Perfumer's. Na 35, St. Alban's-lire-et, Palbsnall t Mr. Roberti. m's Tens aw, No. 103, Oxford-nreet ; Mr. Sutra, Beinkfella, No 1. Waal-rum Lttle Tower• Lin ; and by one Piece In nary confi Utah!, torn In England, in Bone, of only as pd. Mao feakal up. welt full and plain direstioss i.ONDON: Prbned na the Prop( setore,lry JOHN D.Ufll4 (0( Maiden-butt, Covent-Garden) at tbe STAR PRINTIIIO - No. s. Carey-ereet ; and yulAilbed by LEVEL ICENT,niCasterbury-place.l.an.brtt.)st No t,Carey-Itnalla and at the ST AR-Ortsca. Tempte-Far ; tnwbich Oice uY csaamt:catioos far dos Last •a am Isquedal to be address! Arc ever data Orig beau laft I cis& ing Egy Shir An. Gov until tion, Wlst the 1 of at dart dout any Rob Tic! Fi to; NOT dr sc and Parl VIE bae I confi refid trial, ands the TH &c. then pr Arty. .I.IE I S4/I t•npu • si;11 pH b , a7. ..:~; • • 1 •