The Sun. — London, England, 1802-03-12 00:00:00

This was an ejeftment on the title brought for. certain freehold property in the City of LondOn (of the value of. 10,00°14; by the Plaintiff, who is the heir, at law, against the Defendant, who' is de visee, and residuary legatee of the late Mrs. Mary Robinson, who died in the year 7786, at Romford, in Essex, being then 76 years of age, and leaving a Will (under which the Defendant. cfaims); bearing date above a twelve-month befOre her decease. The Defendant's case being merely to prove the will, and that the Testatrik . was of a sound mind at the time of making it', was first entered into. lhe Rev.. Mr. Straw, a Dissenting Minister, in the town of Romford, and Mr. Haywood, who was landlord of the house occupied by - Mrs. Robin son, in the town of Romford, proved, that slie,was a very shrewd, keen, sensible woman, and by no means impaired in her faculties at the time the Will bears date ; that she had 'Mentioned' several times to them, that she- did not intend to leave her property to her relations. Onthis sulojed, she had made use of a remarkable expression. One . of her distant relations was talking of her table of 'an old lady, who was. lately dead; and probably gone to, " Why to h—ll," cried Mrs. Robinson ? Because,"' replied her relation, " she has left all her property away.from her relations, and given it to strangers." "If she is to be d- -d for that," said Mrs. Robinson, " I suppose I shall be d—d too, for, I assure you, Madam, I do not intend to' leave you a farthing." As to the Will itself, the signature was proved to be her hand-writing. The hand-writing was also proved of.. Mr. Geale and Mr. Reynolds,, two of the Witnesses to the Will (since dead). It was proved, that they were men of very respeftable chara4er in the profession of Attornies, and above the suspicion of beinz ton cerned in a gross fraud. As there was one surviv ing Witness to the Will '(Timothy Cooperson), the Defendant 'was obliged to produce him to prove the . execution of the Will, although it was well knoWn it was on his testimony, and on dr.-account he was to give of that transadion, the Plaintiff supported his case, while the Defendant's rested principally on discrediting him with the Jury. I'. Cooperson (the surviving witness to the will) said that he lived, in the year 1785, at. the time of ;his transaaion, with Stevenson's father, as a shop man. •He was nephew to the wife of Stephenson, sen. but was forbid to call her atint, arid lived 'in the house on the footing of a servant ; remembers that Geale, who was Attorney to the Srevensons, came into the shop of Stevenson, sen. and, in com pany with Mr. Reynolds, at that time his Clerk, sold the Witness that he must go down into the Country with them to witness some Paper. Mrs. Steyenson, sen. also desired him to go ;' - this was about three o'clock in the afternoon. He accord ingly accompanied Mr. Geale and Mr. Reynolds in a post-chaise to .the town of Romford, where thy stopped.a considerable time at the inn ; that from thence, when it was late in the evening, they went to the house of Mrs. Robinson, and were shewn into the parlour, whdre they met the Defendant, who afterwards went up stairs to the room where Mrs. Robinson was sitting, and after staying a can siderable time there, returned, and brought up Mr. Geale and Mr. Reynolds ; afterwards the Witness was sent for.- The WirnesS says, that , on entering LONDON c Printed by 1 At the SuN.Ormr, On the part of the befendant, the Counsel, in reply, 'attacked the credibility of 'Cooperson,,,,and: pointed 011,t several differences in his testimony in this from what he swore on the other two. He dwelt on the quarrel bet Ween him and the Ste vensons, on his concealing this account as.long as. Geale and Reynolds (the other. Witnesses) were alive, and on the improhalsility of `his account of his first meeting 'the P4tintii:F in. the .. year - 1806. He said this was an attempt ' rt) set aside a Papor authenticated by"three 'Witnesses on'the: testimony of one ; and thit the cliaraeter of the other Wit_ . nesses to the Will was.proved to be.so respettable, that the Jury could not presume them parties in so gross a fraud as this was represented, to be. He also dwelt much on the ,Plaintiff's father (who was,Heir. at Law on . the decease of - Mr, Robinson), and 'on the Plaintiff hiMself; not making any inqUities about 131.J91NXN M'MILLAN, (of Bow-Street, Covent:Ca . rden) ; No. •1 12, Strwid ; white Adlieitisemeksts, Orders The remainder of the drawing of. the Lottery , becomes every day more. and more important, as a! capital prize, either f loating or stationary, may be, almost daily expelled. The Lottery is more than ; a quarter over, and not one of the eight capital Prizes have yet been drawn. A wheel. with four prizes of z0,0001.--fOur Prizes of to,oool.—one Prize of s,oool.—four, Prizes : of -2.,0001.--,-nine Prizes of I,6°ol. 7 —ten. Prizes of soot. &c. &c. and Tickets under x 81.. is a circumstance we seldom or ever remember. before, and we have no doubt, as • the . first-drawn Ticke.t, next `'Wednesday is entitled to ro,oool. the Contradors advance the price of TirkerS accordingly: At present undrawn Tickets are sold in all ihe,LiCensed Offices under 181. per:Ticket. • Vty,s r f irousArre? POUNDS.---The Ticket 781:2 0 dritWo yesterday a Prize of 5,0001,. was sold in one s Half, onc.Quarter, .one Eighth, and two Sixtee;:th Shares, at the truly fortunate Offices of 43vat, No. 4.,_.Cornhill, .and No.. 9, Charing-cross ; being ; the highest capital Prize that has been shared this Lottery. Undray. Titkets and Shares,arc selling in variety a-t : the` anove Offices, and the Wheel -is mmensely rich. and l'.ll2lished ny.W iLLI Am ARMICFR SCRIP4s, (of liorsc-a•rry-road, Westminster); for the Paper•, Letters for thc' Editor, &c. (`post-, oid), attar be addressed., FiOSFERY. • A °4 ; Id' 0 •00 cootanues to have-on Sale, at 4 01, 4 taCiary' ' and N . Ottingliam Warelions.,..,- No, 43 4 ,b;fe t i, an extensive and - Valuable :kssortinent of HOS' t a u 3l el description, which, for elegance, - neathes4 - , taste, an" 1 1, rid has never beeifeclualled, and, he 4latterS c : cr be surpassed. Ihe Many advantages he posst:ssei other person in this.line of business, and. the pec u ' o cl Of pertedion to which, by . indefatiy;hle, atteuti4?o,.,l;ue flitted expence, he' has brought his NlanufactOrr.7 , allbrd him an opportunity of offering to Public of Goods, superior in every respect to hoe.ofanY.4.9, 1-00 son, and redder ail cOrriperition enab' rc taLl! D if accommodate thesPUblic, either in the whol- , - - sa l6 l p osy`' export trade, ,upen terms more moderate- than ca! be afforded by any other House in the MetfOpol''' , COAL, TAR BROWN, , Alen VS RNIS F ~ r'' fair rir HE PUBLIC` are most -respeaftarY' .11. that the above-mentione4 Article root` 1 , a ' ,e l ' iti l t pared by - the BRITISH COLOUR No. 32., Walbrook, London ; and are recoriinwu.':ol-,vjaipg,t useful, and ornamental coverings for door's. 'The Tar BrOWn is intended for r• c ''7:ous4riC e ; paling, sunk fences, &c . , The p a i i i ti • a re of v‘ l i of Green and _other Colours; peculiarly ':,(•tal),,s,.iroPtc,°‘ routi . d, pleasure grotinds, planed,wooden OuiL-I sf t, a. s;:" yeti ; ings,'&c. They are easily.applied, being "r x • use, ,- ,Lnd are very durable. Directions for trit • , with the. Articles: - - , ,• - . The Company suPply; un also-grOd .t"v-, 01` •-•" 'other Paints, Linseed Oils, &c. of the best (1•47 lowest prices,. •• • LAW REPORT. COURT OF KINO's BENCH, Fzs. 25. COMPTON V. CHANDLESS. This was an Aaion brciught against the Defend ant, a Solicitor, fin- damages incurred in conse quence of his having begleaed to enrol the memo rial of an annuity-deed in. the *form- prescribed by Aft of Parliament. ' An annuity had been granted .by a person if the name of May, thirteen years ago,: to the Plaintiff, and the usual securities were given for the payment of it. On the annuity-deed there was indorsed - a dee,d.poll, containing a declaration ortrust, that the purchase-money belonged to the Plaintiff ,and his Brother,. and that the rents and profits of the estate, conveyed to secure the annuity, were to be received by the Grantee, in trust to pay the " annuity, and after payment .thereof, in trust to the use. of the Grantor. The Memorial required to be registered did not mention the resulting trust to the use. of the Grantor ; 'and, in consequence of this. omission, an application was made to the Court of King's Bench, and the Annuity was set aside... The Plaintiflhere fore.sought to .recover the amount of the Purchase Money from the .Attorney, by whose omission he had lost the benefit of the Annuity. • - Mr. GI ass, for the Defendant, contended that atr Attorney was only liable to answer for wilful gence. 'that in the present instance the Defendant had drawn the memorial in the usual forni,.without the_least idea -that the subsequent opinion of, the Court upon the construaion of the Annuity Aa would require. something more to .he done ; , that the-De-, fendant bad only er red upon a point on which the most able Lawyers and Conveyancers had, and still differed; and that therefore his error was a venial one. The judge was of .the same opinion. He ob served, that the Defendant had done all that at the security of his s time was deemed necessary for the ecu Client ; and it would be extremely hard to make him answerable, because, by a future construaion of the Annuity Aet, the meaning of which it was dif ficult to ascertain, the Court had decreed that the Trusts of an Annuity should be more explicitly de tailed in the Memorial. -The Jury accordingly returned a Verdi& in fa_ vaur of the Defendant. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, F ra. 27. WALKER V. STEVENSON. This Trial lasted thirteen hours, and excited a considerable degree of attention. This case came now before a Jury for the third time : it was first tried in the Court of King's Bench before Lord KENYON, and the 'verdiEt was for'the Plaintiff; the second time was in the Com mon Picas, before Lord ELDON, and the verdia 'was for the De;fendant. At each trial some new evidence was produced. _ _ _ . . • the room he saw 'Mrs. Robinson (whom he had never seen before) seated in a chair, with a tnble before her and papers on it ; that she appeared in state of 'the utmost stupiclity ; or intoxication ihat: she began to sign her name, but, not :being well able to finish it, the pen was taken out of her hand by Mr. Geale, and again put into it ; that at length she finished the name, and the Witnesses signed ; but that, in his opinion, she was by no means in a state to execute any paper ; that there were no words passed by which the Witness knew this paper to be a Will; that the Defendant was present at the exe cution of the Will, and, to the best of hiScrecollee don, the maid-servant of Mrs. Robinson was pre z. sent, who then went by her maiden name, Betty Bodkin, but who is now Mrs. Stevenson, wife to the Defendant. This paper was • signed at so later an hour as eleven o'clock at night.—The Witnesses then returned in a post-chaise to town, where they arrived about two o'clock inithe. morning. ; On his return home, be had some conversation with his aunt, who, told hiM, " that paper you. signed is, that old Lady's Will,- and young Stevenson will be the better for it."' Some short time after the exe cution of this Will, the Witness disobliged the Ste-. vensons by marrying a servant-maid, who, they said, was of a bad . charafter ; but whom; the Wit ness says, he married out of a very respectable house in Cheapside, and whose real fault in .the eyes O.; his relations was,..that,she was poor. In Conseqtnce of this disagreement he left his uncle's hottA and was in different services. At last he worked' - on the • quays , . in - the capacity of a ticket-porter for about six years, when, by the severity of the labour, he broke some- blood-vessels, and was disabled from following that employment. He then worked for different Orange-merchants during the season, while there was any thing to be done. - When the season was over, .he supported himself and his wife by selling matches when the Weather was bad,- and when the weather was fine, he carried a show-box about the neighbouring conntry towns ar4 fairs; that he was once reduced to such a state of poverty as to be obliged to ask his cousin, the present De fendant, for, a,letter to the Inquest, recommending' him for some temporary relief. This the Defendant gave him with some difficulty, and with much ap... parent indifference. Upon the Witness"sNife call ing upon the Defendant to thank him for his letter, he pushed her out of,. the door, and said, they got more ; than they deserved.. In the year 'Soo, as', the ,Witness was going to a fair, with -a shoW.box on his back, and accompanied by his wife, he was met, near the . turnpike at Hampstead, by he pre- . . sent Plaintiff, who asked him his' name ? When he. told, he was asked,. was not he a Witness to 'this Will ? He replied in the affirmative, and gave the. same account of the execution of it that he does at present. The Plaintiff then tonic him immediately to his Attorney, leaving his show-bor and his wife at the turnpike-house. The Witness admits, that the place of porter, which he now has (with toe wages of twelve shillings a week), was obtained by ; the - recommendation of the Plaintiff. The. case, both of the Plaintiff and ,Defendant, depended on the credit the Jury gave to the lesti triony of this Witness, as the principal tition for the Jury was, whether, at, the execution of the Will, Mrs.,Robinson was or was not in that state of stupor or intoxication described by this Witness ? Serjeant ,SWEr HERD stated the case on the part of the Plaintiff; he contended, that not the slightest degree of discredit could be thrown on COOPISOII on account of his,poverty.; that the Defendant had not been able to adduce a single circumstance against his moral charafter ; and that he had several Wit nesses, to whom Cooperson bad been a seryant., 'that would proVe him to be an industrious and very honest man, worthy of confidence and Credit ; that every circumstance attending the execution of the Will confirmed the account given .y Cooperson : he should, prove, that Mrs. Robinson, although. otherwise a sensible woman, had the failing of fre quently drinkieg to intoxication ; that the manner she signed her name, at which she first made one or two unsttccessful attempts, was, a proof that she was 'not then in the possession other faculties ; that the Defendant being himself present at the execution 'df the Will, employed his _own Attorney to draw it up; and getting that Attorney, his Clerk, and his father's shopman ,to, be the witnesses 'to it, and to come to London for that purpose, was a strong .ground of suspicion . that some foul tranSattion ' was going forward. In addition to thi:Ae suspicious circumstances, the then maid-servant of Mrs. Ro binson is now the wife of the Defendant; and that maid-servant had, after her mistress had been dead, . and laid out for some hours, told the Apothecary that she was in a fine sleep, and begged that he would - not go in to disturb her. On 'the very same day the Will was sent up to London to,be registered.. Orr all these circumstances, Serjeant SHIPirERD argued with ability, and submitted it to the Jury, that this old Lady's signature was obtained in a state of intoxication ;,and that .Will so obtained probably had remained in the custody of the Defen dant ever since, without the knotvltdge of Mrs. Robinson. The Witnesses for, the Plaintiffconfirmed this state ment as to the good character of Cooperson, and as to Mrs. Robinson being addicted to drinking. Mr. Andrews, the Apothecary,. also swore, that he was refused admittance tc Mrs. Robinson's room, in the manner stated, after she. was dead. ..„. the 'manner ;n which ihi's Will :was exented; or commencing any .ploeedings, from the year 1786 to the year a 800. • Lord Ail? ANL E Y,: after having very fully stated to the Jury the evidence on both sides, submitted it with= to determine-,, whether this Will was or ' was not obtained by the Defendant front Mrs:RO.. 'binson when she was in such a stitte' Of stupid in toxication as Coopersori had deseribed her to be in. The credit they gave to Cooperson must determine their verdift.—The Jury found for the Defendant.. DUBLIN, MNRCH 6. . The Post-boy conveying the Mail from Athlone to Roscommon, was stopped about eight o'clock on Friday night by'four men, who robbed him of the whole Mail, containing the bags of letters .for Ros common, • Ballyhaunis, French-park, and 'Castle reagh, which were dispatched from the General Post Office on. Thursday the 2501 February. .On Wednesday night last, six persons unknown, armed with pistols and bayonets, entered. the dweL lin.phouse of GroaGE ATKINSON, of Drummon coney, in the county of Down, whom they wound- ed desperately in several places, and binding the hands of others of the family, carried off plate, wearing apparel, and other effeets, to a considerable amount. The Donegal Regiment of Militia were'dise.m.. bodied at Litiord on the zzd oh. This is the first establishment which has been reduced. The vernal Equinox is now approaching, and storms from the South-east and South-west may be then exPe&ed, as is usual at the season ;. yet we, find that several houses in this city and its liberties which remain in a tottering and menacing state ever since the late high winds,,are neither pulling down or their damage repairing. This surely is, mote than remissness, and certainly should call for some immediate inspetion and interferenceof-Ma gisterial or Public Authority. Sniithfield market, thOugh not very full (In Thurs day, was much larger than that of Tuesday, and black cattle, sheep, : lambs and pigs, were rather! higher than, on the .preceding week. H: y and straw were the same rates on Wednesday at the same place as for aiortnight past. I • At our Corn-Market yesterday, Wheat sold from . 275. to 325. per barrel, middlepr ice 295. 9d.----Oats from Jos. 6d. to 175., middle price -12 s. 7d.—Oat meal from 135.. to -15 s. per cwt. middle price 13s. 6d.—Barley from 125. to 205. per barrel, middle price •18s. 3d. = Flour from r6s. to 245. per ewt.—: . Wheat and Flour 3ts. per bariel. Before twelve yesterday every - avenue to the• ma*et-house was. full of cars -loaded :with grain and meal, particularly 'VVlieat and Barley, and from' the general appearance, it might.be said to have sur, passed any preceding 'matket this year, by at least one third. ' . There is a quantity of early EngHAI White Pota toes now, at our quays for sale, at reasonable rates . ; a. circumstance that must be faVourable to the cul tivators of that useful vegetable near this City; and more especially as the season for planting them. has already commenced. March has c o m menced-v.4K h the . most favottrable weather, for the 'important country' business of planting- and sowing, while the atmosphere-is temperate, and forebodes a pleasing spring.-- : OCtober last also proved. equally favourable for . the plottgbing the gtonnd, and the sowing, of Wheat and Bere; the sowing of Oats, Barley, Rye, and spring Wheat, part of the agricultural business of , the• : present month,. as- also of sundry_ kinds of esculents, and we therefore hope for an equal year of plenty with the last.. Thursday several Vessels sailed from hence down Channel, - among which number was one for 13ourdeaux, About four o'clock on Sunday morning, in con sequence of previous informatiori, the High Con_ stable 'of . Waterford, accompanied by the . Gaoles, together with a corporal and six privates of the Louth Militia, proceeded to. ..the house of William Halfpenny, otherwise Halpin, at Siejkliale, the liberties of - Waterford, and surrounding the house, demanded immediate admission. Halfpenny attempted to escape by the back-door, but was prevented by the Gaoler,. who . secured. him, and opened the door for. the High Constable. ' These wive officers then proceeded to search the house, and found concealed in some straw an old fowling piece, cut down to about the length of a blunder buss ; also a brass barrel •pistol, both heavily loaded, together with powder in a horn, and slugs -in cartridges. A fellow of the-name of Patrick Hall was found-in the hOuse i with seventeen guineas in Bank. Notes in his possession, some of them - sup. posed to he forged. After undergoing an examina tion at the Exchange, they were lodged .in gaol. A quantity- of sheeting, and very genteel• wearing apparel, were also found in the house.—We hear that Halfpenny stands indifted for a mail robbery. Hall says he came from Kilkenny. The SpeFtro tl: In the f ij r P 4 Theatre tr.e Lyceum, are a chiSs of -fancy- 3_ the Yt y r ; Beine perfectly diffoent froM. those ,of . tastnagoriati IManntadOry below stairs : wh T i 6 t a w . so deservedly attracted the i notice.of the!“" v t i ca l these . hitter .are produced 14' an ingetOos process, ,but without any exPlanatav recitals ; in a theatre made totally dark.—ilie Spearori; phian' Ghosts appear-to : the Spectator with a of inteiesiing scenic accompaniments, as well amusing description ; and those who Kaye 0. 0 . 5 " Mired the midnight Phantoms. of M. De p` 1011 LIPSTHAL, hesitate not to . declare thenuelvesl h i t ly. gratified by the novelty and general effett no! new twilight creation. I ENGLISH ST4TE LOTTERY. TE NT II DA Y . —The following Numbers were drawn -P No. 7,812, Prize 01'50291. No. 3, 154, 42,719 Prizes of l o p'. No• 43, 262 , 43,37. 1 , 34, 62 -4, 16,390, P rizec 501: SHIP NE IPS. YARMOUTH, MARCH Arrived—the Mayflower, Tindal, Lom Hull. 1 1 , rot Sailed—the Aid, Taylor, and L or d D uncan , Eng' ls g e rsr, Liverpocl ; Hope, Ferrett ; Trollop; Darnel ;,: rnij el, Youngman;- Industry, Ch a se ; Vi g il ant , F errc tt ; ' 2 „, 101 :! Rice; Mars, Smith, a nd P a t e li na , Baxfield, for L ° ' and Mercator, Hutchinson, for Embden. GRAVESEND, MARCH it). 0 0 ' Passed by—the jane, Reynolds, and Hambro' BorTsircrff wedge, from Hambro' ; Four Broth ers , ---, "'' OP Christiana, Burke, from Ernbclen ; Vrow Finder, '____, Vrow_Chris.riana, Lock, from Lear. • ' Inci tes Sailed—the Royal Charlotte, —s- - --, for.the East ,-;,, .Columbia, Bryant, for Havre; and Vrow Catharina, • for Rotterdam. _...4 MARRIED EN' - Qn Tuesday last, at Lincoln, William Davies, Z - bsip the Strand, fo Miss Lowrie, daughter of Robert Low . " of Lincoln. 1 ,0 Yesterday, at Kensington Church, Mark I?yer, L~4y ht of the island of Tortola, to Mrs. flamer, widow 0 ' 'Joseph' flamer, 'Esq. of Detnerary. r .. , . , DIED. • , . On the 4th inst. at Richmond, Surrey, Lady M1 -14p. sei relit of the late Sir Philip Musgrave, Part, ' afi c On Friday last,, at his house in Lime-street-sce % r o} a lingering illness, tohn Parkinson', Esq. in the 4,.5til his At:e. . f .1311 At Antigua., or the 3 tSt of December last, - , the L o ady gadier-General Peter, of Cross ha ski: t . 11 re l '` a On Monday the tst inst.. Mrs. Margaret Campbe ' of the ' Rev. Alexander Lamont, of Knockdow. ei iii 0 ` At bunbar, on the 5511 inst. Mrs. je:m Wacicier ; the Rev. Mr. Patrick Meik, late Minister 91-. i n ic n 0111:..........." F STUCKS; *DAY. PRICE 0 VLSTE India Stock s wil l. • INOtek i : s. Ftltitiiihre ditto. 1 )r " " " • 3(1 Exchequer Bills par New. S. S. StuCl ()minium 'MN/. 'per Cent. Ditto Ann. 121. s„ib - dank for • India fur epening z.r "i;si i. Consuls for Account VI This Day-was published, 4 , rice 1. s• •, ETTERS to JOHN PROBERT , the Devisees to the late Earl of Powis, vansages,4o Detects yf the Montgomery P - o°' liidostry. - Rank Stock Navy 5 per Cent 300996 ;"per Cent. 1797, shut_ ,irish 5 per Cent. shut 4 per Cent. Con. shut '; per Cent. Red. shut ..; per' Cent. Con. Eilifif Ditto Scrip • Rank Long. Ann. shut Ditto Short Ann. Ditto Scrip, By an HONORARY DI RECTO so ld dr Printed by 1 . . • and W. .Eddowes, , - Siirewsboil and- Longman and ,Rees, Paterni)ster-row,. Loptio n ; Book.sellers,of oingorncryshire and Skropsbirc• Shortly will be published, 1 I. — h trl o4 ° Addressed to the Right Honourabl e Ed wa rd Lord ,o.f and to every other Men of Honour in the Kiugd°ll4' no,other 'Man whatever ; JO' OBSERVATIONS on VISITATORIAT`„, of/ RI SDI CTI ON, and the important cOnscquel?",—,;/;0";- direct, -a discreet, and statutable Exercise of that A , ;! 1 . 9 . 0 with an humble Attempt to draw the attention. ° I Vi, ' l7 or s ij these laterdays back to the examples of theii. Predecet'ioctir Office, more especially of the late Bishofs O c t Greerr, Laney, Cosin, Ward, "Howland , 'Archbishop Whitgift ;,and also to the 'b en evolent VI? 5t AL!' which have been laid down on that subjea by the ,p 4 r thorities in Church' . and State. , "0 " But that lynich is particularly, to be observea> : c ot, if Founders of Colleges did take. 'special . ..care to pre' . o f til e & much as possible, all Law-suitsaronng the Mettibcf).ty, Societies, As most destrudive to their Peace and ii,t 1 .. ,1„ lc.rt e ,c the Tranquillity necessary for their Studies. For I "" tl it s ',. very well, that if any 'encouragement weru,gen f t ° ~ A; Law, those placeswould in time become nurseries I °' c sll! nies and Solicitors, and for meddling of:lit:tout; Per oo3 l o o , would.much pervert the Maindesign of thei - rlbur ilar r 111'311AF sVit.LINC_I>' , CURIOUS FRUIT. • seecrt TWO New Currants, obtained for (/ ' frai t one Red, the other ;White : they both bring:,,l,iitia!',f large as some Grapes, - in bunches six inches long; ,on the Trees thicker than the Eaves ; they. he 3 . brilliancy of colour, a full-flavoured si.veetnessl, 140., poignancy . of taste far beyond all others.-2. Strawberries, viz. t. The Cherokee, •a ,monstco us nori often five inches round, and of most exquisite Rd jet bears so abundantly, that doe Root frequently fil ls a. The . Parffiguay, equal to the fornicrin evc:c floc Pr! 14, and comes later, so as tit) give a long iuckessio o- Great Modena.llautbois, the most delicious of ,„ gOP - rt berry tribe; its very : high . flavour-and wonderful tr3cii r raise it far above all competition. Currant 'f re e) i f ea flO ~ .separately), six in a bundle, for Cos. 6d. _Strawb, e i '' (eachsort separately), fifty in a bundle, fox rv s . Sold at Crocker's, St. Alban's-street, Fall -•P- Credit. PayrPostage. I