Star. — London, England, 1803-04-20 00:00:00

Lila' INTEL LIGRA7:I:. COURT' OF KING'b APRIL 19. hEIDNE LORD ELLFNIIONMYGN AND A SPLCIAL JURY Or NI want M s. M . EVOY. Mr. Ma!: s 1 l', who opened the pleadings, Rated th.t: this was an Aron for money had and received la: !lie Pl:Multi', ufe. Mi. Gar ow laid, the Plainiiif, who is an Un .!erwriter, hid been tinder the neeeffity of . hihinging this anion, to recover back front the Defendant the Cum of 20c1. lie had paid under eircomilances shich he thould (hot tly lime. The Defendant was formerly a tangent), but was now concerned in Cane mercantile traufaaions, and had occafion ally (hips to infure If he had always been em gaged in met cantile affairs, it was impaible the jury would hive bent troubled with this cattle.— This gentleman had very lately made his appear ante at Liu) d's ; and it very often happened, when perthns entered into new profeffions, t hat they did n.it b:ing along with therm all the regular knowledge and inbnmation. This Gentleman found his was to I In) d's about the t ft of . rnit ar y IRO2, in order to infure a brig called the Nautilus, tor about .45c01. nn thip arid freight. from Dema- Tara. lie laid, he had a per ton who could be called as a Wintek in this cafe, hecaule lie did not underwrite on Lis ow n account. He had n o into tett in this fubjea, and therefore could Is.• called as a witnefs. The Defendant plow-tied to chi. peitbn to underwrite 2471 0 She is to fail is ith convoy, I forrinte P' laid the Under miter. "1 - e'; and the lad time I Beard of her the was (ale at Demarara. That information was the Lift I had, and was contained in a letter from the Captain." The Learned Counrel fail, lie charged that the Defendant fraudulently, knowingly, and wilfully' concealed a fait which he knew, and found was c.ll the ladfe importance to the pern with whom he I was entering into that contrail. On the 3oth and 3 i ft of December. I Soo, this Gentleman had met Mr. Dunbar, and was talking about the Nati:ibis, dad tellingliim he was going toinfore her is the clia railer ,fagem ti Mr.O'Bt ten, the owner. Mr. Du nbar toldhint there was a lettcr iu town,among other things, dating certain circumflances relative to the Nautilus ; and that he ought to go to fee that letter. (informing him at the fame time where it was) before be entered into any policy. He accordinglt went to the hoofs where this letter was, and read it. He afterward, went to Lloyd's, and effeacd ha infurance, without communicating to the Un derwriters a fyllable of that letter, and etre:led his policy at the current price, which was to guineas per cent. The perfun who was in poffellion of that letter attempted alto a policy on the fame brig, (hewing them the letter which the Defendant had concealed, but could not effe& it under zo guineas per cent. The policy was her put in, and proved, as well 1 as the fubllance of the Learned Counfel's opening. Mr. Eas Eras, on the part of the Defendant, ob- Served. that his client was ti tally dinntweited in this bufinefs. He conceived it was of the greateft importance to the commercial world that there fhould be laid down on this fubjea Come cloar, plain, intelligible principle, by which all men ought to abide. In the fie, place. he was ready to mike this an unqualified admiffion, for the benefit of the commercial world. If a man figned an ad lufitnent on a policy of infurance, and in mire quence of that, paid the money, he was in the lime condition as Witt had not paid it ; and if it Ihould afterwards appear that the money was received from him tinder fraudulent circumflancts of con cealment, he was entitled to bring an anion to recover back the money which, under thole frau. dulent circtim fiances had been entrained from him. A fecond admiffion was this, that if a man received from his correfpondent abroad inftruaions to make an infurance, and if he afterwards received more letters connefted with that infurance, and mixing themfelves with that rifle, and if he /elated a part of that cotrefpondence, which he communicated to the Under writers ; and if that part which he withheld, even though it Will from ;nu!. vcrtcnce and negligence, and not from frand-.-if the part fo withheld contained fometbing fo ma terial as, in the opinion of a Jury, would have af fated the premium or rifle, the policy, on every principle of law, ought to be avoided.—A third propofition, to which he foliated the particular attention of his Lordfliip and the Gentlemen of the Jury, Was this :—Suppofe I have a letter, as in this cafe, from my own correfpondent, who is the owner of the fhip, fending me in firtations to make an infurance. If I have an other letter from the fame perfon, or from any other authentic quarter, to contradict the faits of the former letter. that ought to be communicated. —This letter, which the Defendant was charged with having concealed, was not written by any pet fon on board that fhip—it was not written to any perfon here who had any concern in that fhip, • and for any thing that appeared to the contrary, it might have h:en fent over to this country for fraudulent putpoles. If the material parts of this letter were Falk, he could not be accufed of con cealing faits which did not aCtually exact. Arnan was not bound to communicate to the Under writers every idle rumour he heatd circulated in the world refpeaing his own property. If what he concealed turned out to be true, the policy was void, becaufe that was the concealment of a fag. But the concealment of a thing that was not true was the concealment of a thintr that did nil csid, and confequently could not po'irl,ly :die& a poiky of infurance. The quellion was door , was thereat).' material fad concealed . ? Ile thouttht the pri:i dole he had lark mentioned was found ; it was in telligible, and the abiding by it was ctair.tteat wii!. every principle of ;office. The Learned Comet called the Captain, to: the porta& of (hewing, among other tn:ngs, that the ii.arerial parts "f the letter which the De!in dant hid tevn, and had not communicated, were not tote. 1 !e Ciii ,f, ~o wever, in that proof. I. 4.1 E.t.et NBA,' out, obit:reed, that this cafe h:td turr.:d -.it , he c strt.mely clear. I Cis Lord Q.. 1) r.i.i tilt I tw tube this, th it if a letter ennt..ining falls :nat.:lA to the rills offered itfelf to the view of a man under circurnßanees that entl.l tied it to credit, and if that letter was concealed by :iim from the Underwriters, his Lordfhip was of opinion this aflitin might be maintained. In this cafe, this letter came from a quarter that entitled it w belief, and it was believed. Honeti y and good faith were the whole of the law in moil of rhea cafes. Verdia for the Plaintiff for 2001. with intereil from the time the money WAS paid over to the Defendant. DE SOS V. PAGF. Mr. GARROW dated the plaintiff's cafe. His client was a merchant in Hamburgh, and brought the pretent aaion againtt the defendant, a tiler :ham of this city, up .n two bills of exchange drawn by the defendant, for the firm of mares banco, which is about t tool. Britifh. The bills, as drawn by the defendant, mentioned, which pleale to fet to the account of Maguenck and Co. Antwerp." The plaintiff accepted the bills p: ovilionally, mentioning on the acceptance, that it was alio under the guarantee of the defen dant. At the fame time he protelted the bids of Hamburgh, according to the cultem in that city, and accepted only under this proted. The fame day he wrote a letter, informing the d, fendant of his having accepted the bills pro visionally." The defendant anfwered the letter, by thanking him fur his acceptance; but flippnfing that as foon as he received fuller advice from the hoide in Antwerp, he would diachargc him from his guarantee; here the matter retied for come time The bills, when they became doe, were paid, and in the mean time the honfe at Antwerp fiited. The plaintiff, therefore, brought this ac ii.in againd the drawer of the hills of exchange, had been paid to his credit. The bills and letters were produced, and read. Nli. GisiiS, on the part of the defendant, Rated, that this tranfaaion was altogether on account of: the honk at Antwerp, with whom the plaintiff carried on a mod eircr.five and lucrative corn- I merce. This bone had opened a credit for the defendant at the plaintiff's houir, and it appeared that the plaintiff willied t play fe and brie with Maguenck, and he was A Tr,iti of diflibllging him I by-not giving the credit, and at the fame time he walled to have the gnarantee of the defendant ; he had written a letter t.) Maguenck, informing him that he had given the credit and accepted the bills accordingly ; and he never anfwered that let ter of the defendant, whetein be regnefled that lie would dilcharge him from the guarantee, as he ntuft have received information to that purpofe from Maguenck, nor did he ever remit this pro.. telt to the def.mdant. Under thole circumftances he thought it mu t appear evident to the Jury, that it was really for Maguenck, and not for the de fendant, that he had accepted and paid thole bills. One of the Gentlemen of the Jury obferved, that it appeared clear ta him that the plaintiff ought to have anfwered a letter of fuch importance with refpea to this. The letter of the plaintiff to Maguenck was then read in evidence for the defendant. Lord ELLEN anitnucm, after obferving, with his ufual force and abilities, on the evidence of this letter, and the interetices which they appeared to him to raife, left it to the Jury generally, as a queliion purely commercial, in which their own experience would require but little direCtion from Thole letters, which they were well able to conftrue, mutt determine their verdia. If they believed that the money had bcen paid on account of the drawer, the plaintiff mutt have a verdia; if not, it mutt be for the deferidaat. The Ju►y retired tor about twenty minutes.— Verdia for the defendant. MIDDLESEX SESSION'S. APRIL 19. This day the Se lions of the Peace for the coon ty of Middleles began at Hicks's Hail, before Wit.s.cast lilAiaw•air:G, Elq. and feveral other Magittrates. Francis Geller was indited for an affault, with !tent to ccmmit a rape on a witman will() was hc tween 66 and 76 years old. The 4,ffence was 'hi ed to have taken place oil Chrillmas day. It Ail. peared (he had dtanl• freely, and was unable to make out the charge. Her Rory oat fo incon tident, as to obtain no credit from the Jury, and the defendant was acquitted. Davis was tried sin an indiftment, charg ing him with a timilar offence. The prolectiirix in this cafe was not quite thirteen years old ; her name was Eleanor James, and the laidl her mother kept a lodging houfe, and that her father was a tailor. The defendant lodged in her mother's houfe in September laft. at which time fhe I:tid he committed the crime he was charged u ith ; but the never • led the circtimilance to her mother until about two months ago, and that it was her mother, and not (he, who commenced the prole. cution. She had never intended to b: ing forward any charge againit him. It was rot thott:iiht necef. Cary to pat the prifoner on his defence. The Court confidcied the charge as one which could not be fubilantiated.—The Prifoner was Acquitted. Nict2ties ifrundtll, a trailer chimney (weeper, was indiCted for treating Thomas katcliff, his appren.' lice, with great cruelty. This profecution was carried or. by the Overfcers of the parilh of St. Leonard, Shcrediteh. It appeared by the evidence rf a conflahle, that when the boy appeared before the Magiulr.ucs, his legs were both cut and fwell. rd by irons which the defendant tiled to put upon them. _ _ The rttle boy }timid( was next brought for t.varti, aril his interefling appearance excited a ge ne•r 11 tripc, that he th , old have been &tomes! to the rn;: . ci.tble r f a ehimn•.y fsveepe►. He tatd he ss-as Et:.een years of age, that hp 'bad been three or f•ut: years wi , la the defendant—hut (MI k. bis titut t .i.-n fr. n1 , 1:1), that he ran away f,vsral !inics tram: his walker. He laid hi. maacr tiled t o v at the itihr fetters aprn his fro, which hurt and •:tit htr.: vcry t—that he never g;.ve hiat ::FIC; • .7 !: • ,t • I a.. 1; ar.d :hat he ofed to be whole days ‘t ahy vietaals. fate esh.:e:tct of the boy was corroborated by :hat of A Ltd %%110 li ved as apprentice with the de rcndatit, aid f..id that he had ',it'll - elf been tteat:d in a mil tr manner:—and that when he oftd to aa viduals, after bcl:l3 kept without any for a eonfulerable time, his wafter ufed tocurfe and abufe him. Mr. Attsr, on the part of the defendant, la mented extremely that human beings, .and parti cularly thole of a tender age, fhould he lubjvCted to the (hocking and degrading occupation of 'Weep ing chimnies r—lstit that hat d ditty mull be per - formed by thole wlsofe trade it was to do it, until fame better mode could be adopted, than what was now pradlifed. But whatever objeaions neigh; made againti the trade kick . , the pertrins employed in it were as much entitled to rhe fervice, of their apprentices, as thole in any other trade ; and it he thould prove, that the defendant had done nothing more than what was ablulutely necelfary to retain the fervice of his apprentice, and had not treated him with cruelty, he mutt be entitled to a vet siiCt of acquittal. William Ratclift the boy's father, was then called. He laid his child had gone to the defeti dant of his own accord :—and that lie alto wards ran away feveral times from his fn vice. He treat to come to the witnefs and alk to learn his trade, (that of a weaver) and the fslagiArates at one time wanted the father to take the fon licrtie, bur he having twochildren living on ;lira already, could not do it. liedelired the defendant, in order to pre vent the boy from running away any more, to put the fetters on his legs, and to beat him, if pert ihi y. The boy always appeared fat islied with the f od ha got : his only objection was to the trade of a Chim ney !weeper ; and the witnels had always contider ed the defendant as a humane and kind miller. In order to account for the manner in which the boy's feet had been hurt, and at the fame time to give a proof of the defendant's humanity, a perfon was called, who laid the little boy was one day fent up a chimney that was on tire, in order to extinguith it : that he !luck fait in the•niddle, So as not to be able to get up or down ; and that in this fituation the matter came in great bane to his afTillance, and with great humanity broke away the fide of the chimney, in order to let him out. — The Jury found the defendant Guilty, and he was fentenced to pay a fine of 51. gavys TiPier was U.-di:led for a violent atfatilt upon Elizabeth Montagne. The prcfeention wax opened by Mr. Aetry, who laid the defendant lived at Shepperte , n, where he - was a very great man, and wanted to be much greater than he had any pretenfirms to. He was'not only the colleaor of the taxes, but he made it his Winds to be ac quainted with the private affairs of all Lis neigh. hours: in (bolt, he wanted to be king of the vil. I lage, and the Jury would fee how he had exer. cited his affirmed authnii:y. It would alfo ap pear that his offence was highly aggravated by his indecent behaviour towards the profccutrix, and his attempts upon her wit tue previous to the atrault. Elizabeth latmtagne fii;d, the was a martied woman reftding at Shcpperoa, and her living chiefly by taking in waiting. defendan: called at her honk one day, and began to difcourfe with her in a very indecent manner, which the gave him to undeiftand the did not like; and the detired him to gn about his bufincfs, and if he did not that the would throw fome of her fuds•at him (the happened to be wathing at the time); the de fendant on this made life of very gtofs laitgoage, and called her a w—e feveral times, on which the threw fume of her fads into his face. He then took her by the neck, tore her clothes, dragged her into the Itreet, and knocked her violently againft the ground, fu that the was in dtnger of being run over by a caravan that was palling at the time. The driver of this caravan, whole name WV. faid, lie I.IW the defendant at the time in queftion conic out of the houfe, go in immediately after, drag the woman out, and throw her down ou the road ilia before his horfes. Mr. COMMON S eat EA nr, for the defendant, laid, he Ihnuid reit the defence of his client on the quellion of law, according to which he could not be found guilty ; the woman, by her own could: lion, having made the fira atratdt, by throwing lud• in hip face. Mr. ALL E it, on the other hand, contended, that the I ,w did not fa apply in the ptelent inflance. Mr. Nlatewastrro was clearly of opinion, that the ad ..f the woman was not, in law, an alratill ,hat could judify the defendant in commiaing fo li. ;cm an outrage upon her. His condud, at 1 tit 11, was highly indecent : it had even for its ob jell a criminal ail; and it could hardly be crpcded that a woman, In accolled as the was, could do ; lefs than throw tome of the water from her wafh- ing tub, at a man who had behaved fo grofsly improper. The Jury found the defendant Guilty, and he' was fcntcnced to pay a fine of tol. There were fcveral other trials for afraults, which we do not confider fufficiently interefting to give an account of. • The !all bufinefs that occupied the attention of the Court this day was, a curious and novel f:cne of contention between two parties of lfrat lite,. - • A piling Gentleman, of the Jcwifh perfoalion, flood inditted for affaulting his wife ; and the fair bride, who was al') the dcfcendartt of Abraham, was charged with a fimiiar offence against her huthand. On each fide flood a Loll of relatiolis ready to elpoufe the caufe, each of their own party. As the trial was about to commence, the Chair man, after a Ihrtrt confoltation with the Gentle men of the bar, called up the p.irtics, and earnelily recommended it to them to become reconciled to one another. This they obßinately refuled to do they appeared to entertain an incurable antmtility agaiiiit each other ; aid the young Gentleman laid, in order to get rid eflaiscompanion, that he would immediately give l'er scot. The Lady, upon bearing this, came forward, and in a draln of ve hement :erpsacity, declared the would agree to no filch prrpolal, but mull have every farthing of the 9ccl. fortune the had brought her blithe:ld hefore the would content toll divorce. The Court. after being at fame pains to pacify them, defired hem to go away, alai ref:r their difference , to their Mall Pried. and Corot other palms' of re• fpellability amongul them; and if thole differences 1 were not levied by neat selrims, they lined then come up and be ttic4.l for the Alfaulaa. ECCLESIASTICAL PREVERATFN-r. The Kiri of Granard has ban plesfed to appoint the Reit 11. liughes, of Nuneaton, one Or his Lor,hhip's s BIRTHS. At Monjtralk-houfe, en the 8:h in.3.1..11y Grant, of Molly.. of ' At rrustr.:l.lltier, Oh. 'tth 'n a • of a danlbtar,. At WA, k. the ::t'a is NI:. N:`K.:,4iC, Ili A tlAught,r. O.i t3lli,ill. at 13,:,1wt.., K,nt, the Lady of air John llerivatmi .of lqi I huailay I.ailr of John Ffq. of a daughter, at his Pir:l..cd Pidce. Mor.,!ay. roc Lady of Thomas Simmons, Eft nt Lm t).l the niO ing of the I rh.at hi: hook int/net Cp.fvenor ft t. ::te ot otr Rc•bt .I'ctElLot.Nl. Jaa glum 1:2411..11 On ;tion•lly. d l'ofgro of thy 44th rt -9,11f, to it p.,cy, ii.sub,!l.vr of t he ! a t c Ai r p" r, It) :O. Drcruo'ln the ftpt o( .s!r .;nhur, fq of GI 4 , 011 ire. to bill . y..toittq do - ght.r of p!ith fq ut 0.1110, - our.ty i At the Isatlui t..1.10e..r , y'-, S.. I.vith t.i)tulin. I ',tor t-7n •Colo wJrt..".nia t (Antral, o. I.llls 411, I.leCe (0 .11, : t.: ( III!". in r. 'runic a It (' n: in•• .4 the tv t.. • .: t c'e tr !:;:c !? I(' n. t. - otil I.tL t't :our's ,t of :.0,04,1-flrt ct,fty. to \ t Nlary At:n :•t ter of Mr f Ivey, of Th-tford, in the to.u:•ty N.l At Major Sirr's. ram, fy. of i'mtb-oak, cc:4mq Mai Darcy, a Ilydc-paria, coo ty W. Meath DIE 1): Ca Monday, rBth iidtatt, after a liirg an t iitnefr, the age ut 43, Mr,- Cafe, wile of William Cale, of King's 1.)1114," iSI Norfolk, Efq. . _ _ At ►tdiahurgh, nn the z ath inft. Mr. Mel. Gardner, jewellt a d Atf.tyact to his Maji.lty's Mint in Scotland. At Edinburgh, on the t tilt intl. Mrs. Gray. widow of tho late Mr. Robert Gray, folicaor at law. At Borthwick-Ildi.lls, en the 13th loft. Mr.. Margaret Mac kenzie, widow of Williara Mackenrie. Vfq. of Suddic, aad dat.gliter of Sir Alexain.:tr . M..eltecsie, of Cool, Bart- father to 7 the Lite Sir Alexander. Mr Wm. Kennedy Skipton fm of George Croolaftsnk Flt too, Efq. of Beeeh.hil I, near I..undorderry.lrebnd, and late 4 Officer of the Roy ;:l Char utte Eaft :ndiaman, at Chins. ItIGH WA IEII Al I.ONLJON BRIDGE TO-MORROW Morning • • ••• •• • 43 mintitea after Attemaim kVHEN Profcliinnal Men of education and re- fpntifil.iiity deviate from the general fyftem by the fe l:aim of a ' , centime Br tech. Vic fandion of long csaniouel fuccefa is the belt criterion of fupere.ity. Ten years have I e.cootcd my rractice (lithe eaclutive (tt — a- • mem of THRE... 1)1o)RDLItO, and the Inceelstul .Tl:fish of my ylan gives me additional ardour to eppot as far as I am able the ravages est tho:e complaints which are the mutt unpin. aot in the catalogue of human infirmities. After initiation into every hranch as an Army . So7erns. formed a len at an cas t y period et Pt-A:lieu to refine inslivide.• ale tram the IgsierAnc, of unee.:,:ated Nl,n, or thetirtally dad. getout pre..ipites of Fetters( PraelitiotwAv. •i" ' • 113 e lig LE DioORDERS,to the cure uf which I have dad. voted try attention, comprize every fpect.ls of VENtiltKiii. INFECI lON. wheat, r of a reerot or tong doration..--adly a w!.etlwr arifin: from the habits at SehJO; ' ,l l s, .1" the indulgence .•1 n.at arc age, and !ally that de rang-r!ert of •he fy ft cm in Women which is called ISAKAF_Isis vr S rIRIIA IV. Numermo are the refolt of ignorance orhafte in At • treatmum .01 a Immh. Gun wrltta, and it not onftrquently hap reni thlt the f eels are vafooed Lythe indliferetion of ass untmarded By a fuocrior racihmt (,:eh eumplainp. are rarely cared, and even where others have failed, I trait that I may yrenme to offer a radical re. ellablifhtuent. huwcvcr, are tie L.ares of cumpiicattd ditirefs ft tit , enfoolcr, compared with the c Isibitouslittiariond of Men. whet front isse'.ulictce in a SOl.l I•AItY VICE, or the prrealte4 Gareth, of a faffaionable Life, acquire that date of Debik.tv which is the unavoidable concequetice of fuch pentielasse habits. Where the unbaypr !tom& over his ninety, bur era folly conceals his misfortune, it may be fume confulation I*' hiot to know. that alquoigh it be an objed of doithe we imam. gain ty wi:h oth,:r Praeli.i.iiierd, the rcmoral Isefe OCII• s by the gr 'dual progrefo of renew-lion is daemon**. intim of my e-yeeience. It the rites of Bacehas or Venni= to.,mn :nre ‘: :4 manly vig.tur, much anzicty will berm t-y an early cometeradtion f this languid Rate, and I. c. ft. e ro great difficulties will occur. Put where this deficiency has for years edged, a prose Perfeverance is indifyardibly req mike to revive the Simodesiti (parks of Life. and to re-animate the Conflitartion TeIAIIRIED WOMEN, who have long been • in their expectation, of a Family, may be airlifted, that VIA in {lances filth deftCts are curable by Medieal The SF.CI , 2FC which is f t ofential to sty endertaiting, xitl the (..)..eisli icati. nit which I have yreiumed to date,. form the flails of my potters (ions, and in coincidence wielk fiseli this led mttloo is given, that Mr. BitLE. may be tonfulted perlimally (or by kt:ers inelofing a Nail note) at his baste, Saard, near Tcniple.flat.. _ . _ There is an additional c;trance in later-utter adlairity and the name is on both the Joon*. M. ilk I. i . Menthrr of the Royal Collette of Surgeons. THWIAS IAYI.UIt Eng, OCAS 111, N. 9, Bridge.direet, Londm rFEEL it a duty incumbent upon mc.to iulbrot you oft v gr.•f and extraordinary Cure ihsver received from yon r in rah Ilb le Med cinc—o-LEA K E's PATENT MIAs, Atknn yea s ago I was attacked with a V . 1111/. °a o La, Uk.di I treated rather Slightly fur Come thaw. ituffba Difeafu at length forcadingall over oty.Boily, I was ob4geri es apply to th e molt eminen t of fist Pacolty, bet their &Wanes • afforded only temporaryteilef=l smut through variant Cowries of Salivation, and from being rather of a corpuli.nt Habit was roduced to a mare Stelae°. The /fitters that frivol all sae my limbs, rendered nit a complete Objedi, fe that my friends defpaired of my recovery. When brought to this kitties, I confidcred death at 'limitable. hat a reladoli 01.111iiiirmaltaketil itigupon the many. Cafes in which your Pins had foccelsded, I was induced to try a lam of them. width 1r thought rather to- keyed me, and by perfeverance for t wo or three numbs, and following your Dirattions, I expesiroted the molt unaccounta ble ftt location from Pain, the AWL gradaitdiy fuldsding; 1 ata oiow, thank Go o, p_rkelly rev:it/mud, and w.4kiag out daily: I ...nub' rot but one mote box, whi.:h I think csollous to tab; w,il ltahlifh my health on its original ltzte. It is with the toad h , rarto-it Nati: tut I fubkrilre inyfelf,fir, your much GLOW Lonolilc rysi.,, Wta. Ps case e. - 1 Manehellrr, P. S. 1,14 the public beheit 1 do nor °hied to tke above bo irg but h.vi. you to ad aas your owa bctUr mew ih,4l ductate. l'rcp..i cc, utid Johl by the Sole Prop: i,:tcr, Tune-TAT:AIiI6 Mvintwr of It,e Royal C , .11 ~ye a I.4lQ•si, LI Ms Nu. 9, Neer-B! id! . .e-ttr, et WV here, of ter a rerants tl:•I :0 prsalce Fardculantlf ...irce.t, to the Lure of re Ivrea: with that ineiela hlc rccra.l which men of i,i. 1t4.174 , ,n flwn.nlalways ahfcrink Lc Itittcr. hi ml.L',tt,e Jaunt: and .iiliftance he :rauttoully 10/7 niiitifteri to p rrrn. Eakin;; ;his c, will be elleerned. as u:i fe.,:tuu tube selorlorwliefba void ad Sold, by hi.; Ap;oiinttri7nr, for the convenience of Ode at A at tie r.:1;t114.1 . 1i, No. 3 St. Alba'''. II Pat: ; the Toy N:.. 1e.,. Oeford-arect ; Mr, 1)1'....c too •tiss, No. 7, Fifh.ftreet-luil ; lufr. Steers Bocerdiers ::ft. I, -It ow, I.ittle Tower H il l Mr. Wrirea. hirla .e, I ; Mr. Calwvird, Dublin ; Mr. relliesee, 1.w...fp „l ; N:r. titkinfon's, Magebeiter ; end by wie Pear in ry Town in Grat -Britain aril Irdartd. Bove of o.;'y su!. each, fealed up with full and Oar Direr erFert4 Perfras of either Sex Wily Care threader ad. E • fc, Secrecy. wit! Safety. LONDON : Prhned and pulldhed biI.SV EL KENT,(OCor UT:Wry-03M I.3lllSeth) at the StA* Orrtct. hin.l.Cater• Area. PteZi:2/C4 aKo at the draa Oeszet,Tneeparilla.