The Sun. — London, England, 1802-05-25 00:00:00

This Day was published, In On thick Vol. Juno. price ss. in boards, or As. bound ; containing more Letter-press than any other Medial Work of a general and popular nature • THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN, or DOMESTIC MEDICAL FRIEND, containing plain and pradi instrudions for the prevention and cure of Diseases, ac cording to the last improvements and discoveries, with a se ries ot Chapters on Collateral Subjects, comprizing every thing relative to the Theory and Principles of the Medical Art, necessary to be known by the private Practitioner; the whole divested of scientific and technical words and phrases, and adapted to the use of those Heads of Families who have not had a -elassical or Medical Education. By ALEXANDER THOMSON, M. D. Author of Medical Consultations ; of an Essay on the Dis eases ot Women i • and of a Treatise on the Nerves respectable The following respectable sanction has already appeared of this Valuable Work. " In our perusal of this comprehensive work, we have berm particularly struck with the conciseness and perspicuity with which the symptoms of the various diseases are describ ed-; and the care every where taken to point out those marks et symptoms which distinguish one disease from another. This is indeed an essential requisite in a popular Nvorkjof this kind; for if the disease be mistaken, the well intended Means of relic: may prove fatally pernicious. In delivering the method of cure, the author has very properly accommodated his diredions to the understandings of plain, unlettered pa rents, and guarded them against the consequences of using deleterious remedies without medical assistance; we think, however, that even the experienced Praditioner will find many valuable hints and improvements nofto be found in any other work. Besides the subjeds usually treated of in works on the subject of Domestic Medicine, Dr. T. has given the Method of treating Accidents ; an Account of the Medicinal Ilaths and Springs in this island, with their uses ; an Account of the Substances most Commonly employed in Medicine, more especially those found in Great Britain, with their vir tues and uses, together with rules for collecting and prepara ing them. There r] also, what no good book should be with out, a proper Index. Upon the whole, if extensive research, important observation, and pradical utility, can stamp a value on a popular medical produftion, we believe the pre sent volume has such just pretensions to the approbation and favour of the Public as cannot fail to ensure its success." Medical and Physical Journal. Printed for R. Phillips, No. 71, St. Paul's Church-yard ; sold by Hurst, Wallis, Symonds, and West and Hughes, Pa ternoster-row ; and by 41 Booksellers. N. B. That this popular Work may obtain an immediate calculation, commensurate with the important and useful in formation which it contains, the Publisher engages, at any time, to exchange with any Bookseller, Copies of any of his Publications for new, clean, and perfe4 Copies of thii Work. MINERAL PASTE TEETH, WITH OR WITHOUT GUMS. DISS ER T A 'NON on ARTIFICIAL TEETH in GENERAL ; pointing out the, Defo.ts and injurious consequences of all Teeth made of Animal Substances, the corruptibility-and danger of which are now fully acknowledged by the Faculty ; and demonstra t ing the superior advantages of Teeth made of an incorruptible Mine ral Com positio By M. DUBOIS DECREMENT, Late Surgeon at Paris, bat now naturalized, and residing at No.:, Frith-street, Soho-square, London. Th4oliscovery has been sanctioned by the Faculty and Royal Society of Medicine, by the Academies of Sciences and Surgery, consigned in the 377th page of the Second Vo lume of the French Encyclopmdia. The MINERAL TEETH are also recommended by some of the most eminent of the Faculty in London, as superior, in every point of view, to those of Ani!....11 Substances. The success which has attended r:lis Disc,very, and the confidence which the Author has obtained, w•Lre his princ~- pal motives for publishing this Treatise ) and for detaihn those facts, which have convinced him of the dznger arising from file use of dead Human Teeth, or other Animal Sub stauces, and of the superiority of Teeth made of Mineral Substance. _ _ In further testimoiii of the utility and importance of this Discovery, His MAjesty his been pleased to grant his Letters latent. TTieabc v Dissertatift is sold by Mcssri. Dulau, Book s. llers, 6olio-sqttacr. 1111PERIelL PARLL4MENT. HOUSE OF PEERS, MONDAY, MAY 24.. PREVIOUS to Prayers being read, their Lordships went into a Committee of Privileges, on which occasion the Strangers were ordered to withdraw ; we are therefore precluded from stating what took place. After Prayers were read, Strangers were re-ad. mitted: and soon after theßoyal Assent was given, b . ); Commission, to the Mutiny Bill, the Marine Mutiny, the Irish Indemnity, the Post Horses Farm Duty, and the Militia Pay Bill, together with 34. Bills of a private...or local description. The Lords Commissioners on this occasion, were the LORD CHANCELLOR ' Lord WALSINGHAM ' and Lord ALVANLEY. The Sugar Duty Drawback Bill, and the Irish Coasting Trade Bill, were brought up from the Commons by Mr. ALEXANDER ; as were also a number of private Bills, by Mr. FANE, General GASCOTNE, Mr. DICKENSON, and other Gentle men. The Bills upon the Table were read in their re speCtive stages, and the Bills newly brought up from the Commons, were respetively read a first time: Lord HOBART moved, that the Militia Regula tion Bill, which was on a former day brought up from the Commons, and printed for the use of their Lordships, be read a second time on Wednesday next, and that the Lords he summoned for that day. The Duke of NORFOLK expressed his wish to know if it were intended by Government to con tinue the Volunteer Corps. Lard HOBART replied, that there was a Bill in its progress through the other House of Parliament relative to the subjett adverted to by the Noble Duke ; but observed, that the Bill then before their Lordships had no sort of reference to the Volunteer Corps. The Earl of CARNARVON contended, that it was an important question to be resolved, and with a reference to the subjec4• regularly before the House ; as, by the Bill, it was proposed to aug ment the Militia force to double the number usually kept, up in time of Peace, and all Members of Volunteer Corps were exempted from serving in the Militia. Lord HOBART repeated, that all he could say was, that the subje6l alluded to was by no means before the House. There was, as he observed, a Bill in its way through the other House, which was introduced by a Member of His Majesty's Government ; and if Noble Lords wished to learn the intention; of Government upon the subjett, the best thing he could advise them, was to endeavour to see the Bill he had alluded to. The question was then put, on which the Mili tia regulation Bill was ordered to be read a second time on Wednesday, and the Lords to be summoned accordingly. Some private business was disposed of, (in the course of which one of the Appeals was fixed for hearing on the 21st of June), after which the House adjourned till to-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY, MAY 24.. The Usher of the Black Rod summoned the House to the House of Peers to hear His Majesty's Commission read. The SPEAKER, attended by several Members went to the House of Peers ; and, on his return, informed the House that the Royal Assent had been given by Commission to the Dukes of Sussex and Cambridge Annuity Bill, the Mutiny Bill, the Marine Mutiny Bill, the Militia Pay Bill, and seve ral private Bills. Mr. IRVINE, from the Customs presented Accounts of the quantity of Oak Timber, &c. imported.—Ordered to lie on the Table. Mr. MONT A GU, from the 'Chamberlain's Office'of the City of London, presented several Accounts, which were also ordered to lie on the Table. Mr. By RDON gave notice of his intention to move on Wed nesday to refer the Report of the Committee felative to Life Boats to the Committee of Supply. Mr. N. VANSITTART brought up a Bill for consolidating the provisions of the Act respecting the sale of the Land Tax, and making further provisions for the same ; which was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Thursday, and to be printed. Mr. N. VANisiTrART also brought up the Auction Duty Bill ; which was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Wednesday, and to be printed. Mr. TIERNEY moved for an Account of the net amount of the permanent Taxes of Great Britain, for the year ending the sth of January 18oz, distinguishing each quarter. Ordered. The Clergy Non Residence Bill was re-committed ; and having passed through 'the Committee, the Report was re. ceived, and ordered to be taken into further consMeration on Monday next, and the Bill to be printed as a►nended. The Alien Bill was read a second time, and committed for to-morrow. Mr. ALEXANDER brought up the Report of the Com mittee relative to making Provision for Additional Salaries to the Officers of the Police OtfiLes, which was read and agreed to ; and an Instruction ordered to the Gentlemen ap pointed to bring in the Police Bill, to make provision fur the same. Mr. ALEXANDER brought up the Report of the Irish Loan Bill, which was read and agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. Mr. CORR Y brought up the Irish Militia Subaltern Bill, which was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. Mr. N. V ANSITTAKT brought up a Bill fbr altering the Period of making up the Public Accounts, which was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time to.morrow. Mr. ALEXANDER brought up the Report of the Refined Sugar Bounty Bill, which was read and agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. The I rash National Debt Bill passed through a Committee. Report to-morrow. IRISH YEOMANRY CORPS. Mr. WICKHAM said, that in moving for a Bill to enable His Majesty to accept of the services of certain Yeomanry Corps in Ireland, the objed of it being so similar to one of the same nature in this country, he thought it unnecessary to make many remarks upon the subject. The exertions of the Yeomanry Corps in Ireland were entitled to the highest praise ; they had come forward with arms in their I,ands, to repel Foreign Invaders, and to crush domestic foes, and in both contests had equally displayed their loyalty and their courage. The Bill proposed was similar to one formerly passed in • the Irish Parliament ; its object was to enable His Majesty to continue the services of certain Corps, according to the circumstances of the country, and to establish regulations for colleding and securing the arias of those Corps who were disembodied, He concluded by moving for leave to bring in a Bill to enable His Majesty to accept and continue the services of cemin Troo;,s ur Companies of Yeu manry in Irdanci.—Leave given. Mr. WI eKFIA . M shortly arterwards brought tip the Bill, which was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Wednesday. BULLDAITTY,C. Mr. DENT moved the second reading of the Bullbaiting Bill. Sir R. HILL seconded the Motion. He wished, he said, to be the advocate of these poor friendless beings who could not help themselves, and who, in common justice and Humanity, were entitled to protection. He then read two or three Extracts from Newspapers, being relations- of Bullbaits that had taken place in different parts of the Country ; also an opinion .of Sir Matthew Hale, relative to the treatment of the Brute Creation, which he found, he said, in a Shrewsbury Paper, but who Sent it there he could not tell. He proceeded to - read some letters he had received upon the subjea—one ,from the Magistrates of Shropshire, condemning the pradice of Bulibaiting. It was impossible, he said, to conceive the mischief which, arose from this practice in the county which he had the honour to represent. This Bill was the begin ing of a system of Humanity and Peace, and whatever Gentlemen might think of Peace, he hoped they would not objed to a Definitive Treaty between the Dog and the Bull ; he hoped the divi sion would be as strong in favour of it as it was in favour of the Definitive Treaty between this Country and France, which had been received in the Country with the greatest applause and satisfadion. He thought the pradice of Bullbaiting was dis graceful to Humanity : it had been said on a former occasion, that it served to create a manly charaCter ; but a great number of Bulls were killed in this way in Spain, and were the Spaniards rendered more manly ? And, it was to be observed, that in that Country Bulls were baited in a manly way, not as here, where they were tied in a cowardly manner to a stake, and prevented from fighting properly for themselves. He professed himself a warm advo. cate for the Bill. Mr. WIND HAM said, he thought better grounds ought to have been established in support of such a Bill as that now before the House. However ludicrously it might be argued, it was a serious thing that the House should be occupied with such a subject r.t ,the present moment, when the eyes of all Europe were upon them, when they were settling the great work of Peace, and all the important concerns attached to it—at this period, under the pressure of all these immense concerns, they were found occupied with the • subject of Bullbaiting. Europe might naturally, ask, was the subject of such great importance, of such vast mag nitude as to, require this immediate attention ? the very reverse of this was the case. The practice of Bullbaiting was nothing different to what it had been for too() years past ; and so far from growing with our growth, it was lessening with our growth, and if they did not make haste to abolish it, it would he at an .end before they could interfere : so much was it disurd, that the people of Norwich could not recoiled more than two Bullbaits in the course of twenty years, and he believed it was very much the case all over the kingdom ; nay, if any one had asked him ,two or tlaree years since, he should have said it was totally gone. He was sorry to see a first ice grow ing up, of legislating upon every trifling occasion, and it was a great objection to the present measure, that it tended to increase the number of penal sta tutes. Every penai law necessarily implied a re straint ; it was not merely this, however, but it could not be carried into execution without allow ing to those who executed it a great deal of dis ctttion, and wherever this was the ease there. would be some abuse of that discretion. When this sub ject was brought forward before, it would niost probably have passed sub silentio had not he stirred a discussion upon it ; but he thought the House should abstain from legislating where there was no genial soil for them to work in. It was well known, that a thing seen 'through a microscope and by the naked eye did not appear to be the same thing. The Hon. Baronet, in detailing some transactions relative to Bullbaiting, had put the eye of the House as it were into a microscope, through which they viewed the bull and the dog, and were then ready to cry out by acclamation. for the abolition of Bullbaiting. It they were to do this, however, in one instance, let them do it in others; the Same arguments might be applied to hunting, - coursing, and shooting ; and if they were to view the one with the naked eye, do not let them view the other with a magnifying glass. The House should see things on a large scale, and use a glass that would take in a good deal at once. If human beauty was contemplated with the eye, it was calculated to in spire love and admiration, but if it was seen through a magnifying glass, by which every unevenness of surface was represented in the most coarse manner, and every hair magnified into a hog's bristle, it would excite nothing but disgust and horror. In this way they seemed to look at this praCtice of Bullbaiting, or else he really thought it was im possible they could go into the discussion of such an outrage upon every principle of equity as the present measure. He considered this as the first step of a design to make what was called a reform in the manners of the common people ; men who early in life wished to reforth the Constitution, and if they had succeeded, we should have had at the present moment no Constitution left, now engaged in a design to reform the manners of the people. Some of the parties to thiS design he must consider as equally descended from the Puritans of old, and he must divide them into Methodists and Jacobins. There were many marks that indicated their common ancestry ; none were more inimical than the Puritans to the sports of the common people, to what theycalled lewd sports, aid Antichristian pastimes, and it was well known they made this the badge of their order. The MethodiSts wished to give co the people of this Country - a more grave and sober character, and to abolish all boisterous sports: against this design he formally protested, They would destroy the social character of the people, and transform them into sour morose beings ; in short, I into those kinds of characters, which might be described under the name of Puritans. They trod in the same steps as the Puritans of old, to whom nothing was so abomi nable as these sports, anti the reason of their hos tility was doubtless this, that these sports ien. dered their minds wholly unfit for their' 4 s. He believed it would be found, that, a rreelg'r he the classes of Society, that where they Inad e i r , . least progress was, where it might be supposed, t 17d would makes the greatest, namely, the lower a labouring . class. in this case the Nletlindi s ts hat la the advantage, they worked with harder tools: :t by that Means were the better enabled to break - 4, the hard soil which they had to encounter. -wea Jacobins and the Methodists both Wished to the people from those kinds of sports.; the vt lists say, read ; agreed, say the facobins they hive read, we can get them to read the Ki., ti of 'Man ; both wished to destroy the ol d Eogllsi, eharader. These political fanatics were eclua.i inimical . to the.sports of the people ; and he &tin% believe t hat a si n gle Bulibaiter or Boxer was r he found in the whole Corresponding Soc ie They did not look for those who partook in sn t cYI; kind of sports to join in overturning monarchy and aristocr ac y ; they liked an austere gi°°' ll chaiencter, one who was continually brOc.)Lbog venge in his own mind, because he was disconten t' ed w i t h hi s s i tua ti on . i t m ight be s uppnsf that, the Methodists were hostile to the l a ; cobins because they had religion, which t.lll Jacobins had not, yet there were two way s which apparently, opposite principles might mee t' either by remote approximation; or by some or" cumstances which might cause them to assio'i iare i hr ; thus, though hot and cold water appeared ,„ dissimilar to each other, yet the contaa of c ° ' . ;* : ai would cause them to assimilate. The iVlethou'" to therefore, though not Jacobins, were most lik e l y become so ; to ,iiscover the difference between c- 3 lain cheeses, it had been sometimes observed: ler mouse make his choice and he would chose tho best—so let a Jacobin Missionary go into a I°` n 3 he would pass .by the Bullbait at the corner/ 3.-c proceed to the house of some gloomy metodi. It might be urged that those who attended Ballbalte and became accustomed to tormenting animals weerr prepared for other cruelties, the contrary hQ we ,;,,ir was the case. Let them on the other hand 11% rvi ee eyes on the gloomy, conceited, self sufricient thodist. It was stated in the life of Bloomfield) v ‘ o g had been a shoemaker, that whilst he worked Aoilc with several others he was employed to real! t„ newspapers ; he then attended a debating se" lac ::: What then was to be the substitute for these an', ° ', 4 ;Lents which it was wished' to abolish, rea" / ';P Newspapers and attending Debating Socie rle lo ; Those who:thought it would benefit the 0 13111 ," u e people to turn them into politicians,' would fv' be the Bill. He could not favour the change ; le tt r j lower orders of the people keep their sports' " to the higher classes conduCt the business of the Sr a- o f He could not help adverting to the impossibili t Y as s bringing these topics before the House ; to di se .o such a subjeCi as the present took up as muc h 1 1 , 1 d as the most important ; but this was the fau,',of those who brought it forward ; for when : " 1 ,05 became romantic ..they must bait it. Ther e , a pe an argumeatum bm m ine, which he 1 13 ° 5 ,"0 ply to the Mouse ; there was - an old saying: I j i " t o a ug ht: whose house was made of glass ought o f to begin to throw stones, and he thought they to be as careful as if th e House was tilled witi,;,Parl lon glasses. A Sermon had got into his 1 13° - ,. / ear the subjett of Bullbaiting, in which it was ob 6 c e ` hr uto that those who contributed to the torture o r, the • animals, would be perfedly ready to sheat i ' e r es. sword in the warm vitals of their fellow cre at e for If this was the case, they were in a bad % 113 Y' t heyr they were all tormentors of animals. Wer e - a nd prepared to declare hostility against Huntiog' o ee Shooting ? Surely no man would set up as a t rc iSe My to Hunting, which had been a favourite e se d t o from the most remote ages, and which had inspire the imagination of so many poets. " p flet they infer that cruel sports made a cruel peopt o f could not infer it : cruelty was not - the 0b.1 e , L 4. Hunting or Shooting, neither was, it of Bullb ai t o ot. l They found a pleasure in Hunting and Shooti n g',te why; should they not allow the people to fi nd a ple"esr, in Bullb a i t i ng ? Th e pl easure W as in the CO; t o and why might •not the Bullbaiter be aliW e ,to exult in the skill of. his Dog, as'a take a pride in the speed of his Greyhound/ ° w as the qualities of any other animal ? Bullbaiti n g • formerly the amusement of the higher orde rl ' t ar Queen Elizabeth and her Court had been preset or, a Bullbait : it was now gone down to the l owe ' co ne ders, but could that make any difference ? h i t t] , side-ring such a subjed as the present, he h eld self bound to look at all the points conne 6teri i irlze it ; but his lion. Friend, the Member fo r co p' shire, overlooked all the Horse-races in that Ific ao ty. With respea to Horse-races, he had 9° J oe an opinion of them, that he would not degra de ., 04 5 ing by a comparison with it. Bullbaiting' ~05$ said, threw a place into confusion ; but he re s cO OA Horse-race that threw a whole County' int ° , the fusion—no business could be done, nor eoul i ` st edt weary traveller procure a bed whilst the Ra ce ' 3 o o ° whilst a shoal of every description of P e i Ao ci crowded the course, and a scene of ganlb r lir tot 4- dissipation took place, but not a single usertilieo3l' was to he drawn from it. The Hon. Gen r es it' had, however, leaped o ver nine H or se-ra e fle Yorkshire, to reach a Bullbait in Staffordshits.ss could not consen t to take from the lower claic people every amusement they enjoyed ; let o's seen what their amusement s were : they t ro tit eve off from all intelleftual pleasure, and eve s Ir° , 04: gratification arising from change of plac e 7 ,. q , 'could not hunt or shoot, give balls or din ne c . f l oo Pic Nics ; they could not raising the whole country, for no P" irj o rg'a r ': ever more alarmed - at the sound of a n . ' o f than some Magistrates were at the sow n the/ fiddle, unless it was at an assembly' wh e . re t t ' t- re were present ; surely then, the people ° ° l ist.r tic ,to be grudged the only amusements "P , ' t ers let left them. He objected changing the mann ent even dance %yr', OS A to t people in this way, which could only ten — , to jacg a them stupid and sottish, and drive them ' l :,: ie ltr ch bin Clubs. He thought there - was l ess c " for bo re Bullbaiting than in Any other amusem ent ' re. i n t or the Bull and the Dog experienced a P le3su e c ro n e contest. That Bullbaiting tended 10 r7O r e o i or ferocious mariners, he denied ; ther e weblr , t''' , , r s • 3 tole more loyal or orderly than the i nh e j Stamford, where Earl W ARR EN was lge k a sort of Patron. Saint, for i - iaving instiulte“° This Dad• was published, El77.ntllr printed in Two Volumes, with a Portrait of the Author, price tot. 6d. in boards, a new Edition, being the '2lmit, of DOE MS, by the Rev. SAMUEL BISHOP, A. M. late Ilead Master of :Merchant Taylor's School. To - which are prefixed, Memoirs of his Lite, By the Rc-:. THOMAS CLARE, A. M. • Printed 'for T. Cadell, jun. and W. Davies, Strand ; T. ravne, at - the Mews (.; ate ; and J. Mawinm, in the Poultry. *** Titess! Pot,rns, which have already obtained an esta. reputation, -ire now published in such a tiirrn, as may rciid‘r them a proper present for Y-ung Persona. Son'e of them aria religious, all mural, and many enlivened by a sic;n of pl,:santry, which renders them attradtivc. Teachers will fi,id them particularly adapted to the iistruLlon of their Pupils in the difficult Art 'of Reading, Verse. No two Volumes of the same size mitain so Alan}' Lessons proper fur that purpose. There is in them almost every variety of Metre; and they are uistin guished by a Lytimi designedly calculated to correct that tone, with which lilarners arc apt to recite Poetry, and which is often increased by the Monotony of modern versification. Whdever can cad Poems well, is qualified to do justice to any Compositions of that had in the English Lan guage. This Day was published, Elegantly i.rinted in Quaito, and illustrated by a Chart, and numero , :s oilier Engravings of Views, &:%;. price al. as. in boai).ls, Wedicaled by permission, to Sir , Joseph Banks, Bart, B. R. S. ) A N ACCOUNT of a GEOGRAPHICAL and l. it:. rßoNomicAL EXPEDITION totheNc,rthern arts • RUSSIA, for ascertaining the Degrees of Latitude Sad 1. , .:1;, , itude of the Mouth of the River Kovima of the whol. 2 , )ast of Tshutski, to East Cape ; and of the islands in the Eastern Ocean, stretch* to the American Coast. Per. formed by Command of her Imperial Majesty Catherine the Sec'aici, Empress of all the Russias, by Commodore Joseph Billings, in- the Years Os, to 1794. The whole narrated: from the original Papets. By MARTIN SAUER, '&3c:teary to the EXpedition. • Printed for T. Caaell, jun. - .;id W. Davies, Strand. * 4 .* A fcw Copies on Royal Paper, with early Impre4sions of to Plates, price 31. 34. in boards. This Day was published, price 7s. 6d. DOLITICAL RECOLLECTIONS relative to .1 LC yP.T containing Observations.on its Government under the ; its geographical Position; its intrin sic and extrinsic Resources ; its relative importance to Eng land and France; and its dangers to England in the possession of France : with a Narrative of the ever-memorable British Campaign in the Spring of !Sot. The Second Edition, with interesting Additions, recording the Campaign to its splendid: Conclusion ; and commemorating its glorious consequences by an insertion of the Vote of Thanks of the House of Coin. mans to the Army and Navy, equally meritorious of the *hole Empire. • • •By tEQRGE-itALDWIN, Esq. _ Late His Majesty's Consul-General in Egypt ; and , invited by the . Commanders in Chief, as deemed, from his expe rience, essential to the success of the Expedition. London : Printed by W. Bulmer and Co. Cleveland-row,. St. James's, for the Author; and sold by S. Staunton, Book seller and Stationer, No. 474, corner of Lancaster -court, REVEREND Dr. MARKHAM, VZRSVS Mr. FAWCET. • This Day was published, Price 2s. 6d. rrHE REPORT of the CAUSE. the Rev: Dr. NIARK HAM against Mr. FAWCET, for Crim. Con. with the Plaintiff's Wife The brilliant and at - Li:ding SpeLch of the Hon. T. Erskine; the interesting evidence of the Archbishop of York and a number of Persons of Distinction, 'as well as Domestics, is given at toil length. The Jury re turned Damages for tie -in, Seven Thousand Pounds ! Taken in Short Hand. Printed for 1. Ridgway, York-street, St. james's.scuare. and may be had of all Booksellers and Stationers. Also, 1. The Report of the Cause, Mr. Forster agaii.st Miss Mellish, for Breach of Promise of Marriage, containing the entertaining letters of the Parties and their friends, price 3s. The Letters of the Most Noble the Marquis of Bland ford, to the Right Hon. Lady Mary Anne Stunt, in their late Arno it. 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