The Sun. — London, England, 1802-01-09 00:00:00

LINES 2KTILMOLD TOR T.3IZ PUKE OF ATM's BIRTH-DA?. HAIL loyal EDWARD'S Birth, his Natal Day, Each Muse direas, and all inspire the lay. To mark his various, full, accOmplish'd Mind, As truth sincere, as weeping friendship kind; , Where every virtue that-adorns his race In bim we find, reflected-back with grace; The tenderest feelings, with the highest spirit, A genius born to find and measure merit ; The graceful pride of truth, know how to scan, And, though' a Prince,. a perfea judge. of Min. By gracious manners, and by polish'd art, Commanding reigns o'er every heart. By Nature form'd on great things to decide, His Royal Parents' jay, his Country's pride. Spreading his own accomplishments around, All that approach him arc more polish'd fot;td, From the first Csesar he adopts ilis-plan-. 7! The Prince is always second to the Mart. ROBERT GRIER, Lieut. z 3 ib..458, proton, 'an. 4, IFOZ. WESTMINSTEk, SESSIONS. THURSDAY, J. 7. THIS clay the. Sessions for the City anctLiberties ofWestaiinster was held in King street, 'WILLIAM MAINWARING, Esq.' Chairman. The usual PlO clkmation was lead for punishing vice and immora !icy', and the Grand Jury .were in. The Counsel then proceeded to try the traverses. THE KING ¶l. CHARLES 114C0II: This was a case of considerable importance to masters of families, and those who have appientices. The Defendant, who is a genteeMooking lad, of respeftable parents, was indided for assaulting his master; Mr. Binns, Upholder, of Mbunt.street, Groslienor-square, to whom he had been apprentice sear four years and a half. . Mr. Binns stated, thr.on the 3d of May he g ave .the. Defendant, leave to cline at his father's; ex pefting his return at night; •he waited up a con -s:iderable time; he, hoWever, clid not-return all on the following morning he sent'-to his fa " ther.'s house, 'requesting to know the reason, when he was informed he was very lit. He then desired he might ,not return till he was r erfe&ly well: In• about six weeks he returned, and professed himself to be re.covered: He was suffered; as a mark of kindness and favour, to sleep at his father's ; this he continued to do fpr some time ; but instead of attending to his business, by coming at proper time in a morning, he did not' come till a late hour. The Witness then remonstrated with him, and in sisted that he should attend to his business regular, or in default he should stop art hour- laier' in the evening. This he 'refused to du, and on the even. ing of the stli OclOber- he was lea , ..ing his work at six o'clock ; when the Witness told him he should not go home to his father, as he found he 'neglefied his business by. - so doing, but should sleep at his hous' for the future.. The Defendant said, in re_ turn, he. would not, when the Witness took him by the,arm, and requested him, in a mild manner, to go in with him to the parlout, and he would converse with him about it. He still refused, and got away from him, when the Witness took- hold of him again, and insisted upon his going, in with him ; the Defendant then struggled and disengaged himself, and immediately collared the Witness, who being.enraged, scuffled with him, and in - the scuffle the Defendant fell, and his coat was torn ; he then ; immediately got up, and putting himself in a me-. nacing posture, said, " Now what are you for ?" He then struck the Witness in the face, and gave him a black eye. Mrs. Binns and the servant came forward and gave the Defendantkome advice, during 1 1 which he got out of the house, and did not return. The Mfendant's Counsel rested his defence on the ground that the conduel. of Mr. Binns had been so extremely bad and cruel to the. Defendant, that what he had done - was with a view to proted him. self. He was instructed that this was the case ; if it should appear so from the evidence he meant to bring forward,.the.Jury.would have no hesitation in acquitting him, for though he was an apprentice, the law did not authorize - a - master to Use unneces sary correction, and if he did, the apprentice was justified in resisting such brutality. He then called three Witnesses, who to far ftom proving the case , as stated by the• Defendant, served to confirm and: strengthen the prosecution.. [Onedf these witnesses was an apprentice to the Prosecutor, Who conclueted himself so' pertly in the Court,' that his . Master wars - obliged to appeal'. to the Chairman for his *interference, who ordered - him to go home, and told Mr . ..-Binns, if he did not . conduet himself properly,ta.take him before a Ma. gistrate.] The Jury found the D'eferdant—Guily, chaiiman. then sentenced him 10. be impri..;oiled three months in the prison of this Court, and from : to he kept apart the felons. ,He observed, that he hoped the punishment would operate as an in. ducement tto reform his conduCt. • LIBEL.---111E KING v. CH4lttEsltlcys.„ This was a prosecution at the 'instance 6f the ociety . for prnioting Christian Knowledge, against the Defendant, - who is proprietor or a book-stall under the Duke of Portland's wall, Piecadilly ) for publishing ;1 certain filthy and 'obscene Libel, to th e manifest prejudice, subversion,' and &ttruCtion of His Majesty's Subjects, caged "'The Man of Fashion's - . Mr. BOSANQUET stated the case on the part of 'the -Prosecution. •He observed, hOu,r, necessary it is to check the publication of Works which, "like the ,present, tended ,to hurt the rnotaN of mankind.— The Law had provided a punishment adequate to tle off en ce,. which he had no doubt, - would' be. in cided upon.the Defendant, if the Jury, after hear, ing the Evidence, were, satisfied of his-guilt. John Kennedy, a. Police Officer, stated, that he bad a Warrant against.the-Defendant on. the z9th of April ; -he accordingly went to execute it. The Defendant solt 11,3ogs' Odd. the 'Dake of Portland's Wall, in Piccadilly. The Witness produced a Book entiiled, I‘ The Man of Fashion," which he found on the Defendant's stall. He said, it was obvious to any one, and that any person might have read . it that chose to stop at the stall. • The book contained the most obscene stories.. Mr. ALLEY here submitted-that, the- charge had. not .been Proved, as ' the• Defendant had not pub lished the book. The Witness was in faa guilty of a trespasi in taking away the book. I-le said any person,. if this eviden c e was :to be toyrated, migh t be indkled for having a libel in his possession, even though he did not publish; it to the world. He ad mitted it was a libel. - Mr. BOfANQUET contegeed,l ibat 'the book /al' exposed 'on the stall 'Of the Defendant, and was published, in consequence of such exposure, as much as- any-print that was exhibited in a shop window. • , - The CEAIRMAN was of opinion, the fact of publishing was proved. He confessed he did not, know what publishing was, if this case .was nor clear. Mr. ALLEY addressed the Jury in.favour of : the Defendant. He contended that no case had betn made for the prosecution, and that the : Defendant having the book in his possession did not snake him. the 'publisher- of it. The 'Witness had tact n guilty of a breath of the laws in taking it away. Montesquieu, in his Law of - Libels, had expressly stated, that unless a person sent a libel forth into the world, he could not be construed guilty of it ; :set in this case, the Defendant , :had nor ushered it . forth, and. consequently could. not .be &uilty. He had purchased this book in an old lot which a gen tleman had sold ft) him a few days before,- and, had nor an opportunity of reading ir, .consequently did not know its contents. He shook{ call a number' of respedable Witnesses'sto, prove that -the -ge neral charaCter of the- Defendant was above re proach, both'-in a - moral and honest point of view, The Learned Gentleman, then addressed himself to the feelings of the jury. He represented the De fendant as a poor 'man who had been reduced in business, and obliged to maintain himself by selling old books, added to which htbelel a small office un ' der the parish of St. jameslinvsith -these two occu pations be contrived to stn3port his wife and - family without burthening the parish.; if the Jury were to find him guilty he-would be deprived of his usual support, and his wife and - children, who looked up to him for their daily• maintenance, would- naturally be throwndefenceless upon the wide world, without a protedor and.father, .as the Law'in this case de nounced the most heavy judgments, and extended to pillory, and even heyondsthat. *He trusted they , would be convinced of his innocence, as it was not very probable' he would publish or expose to sale what was certainly a gross, and inistmOus Libel, un der the walls of the residence'of the Secretary of State. The Prosecution, he was ready to admit, had been instituted from -the purest of motives, by a Society, of which a Nobleman was at the head, he begged to Corte& himself; he meant a Gentleman (Mr: Wilberforce), but who'nevertheless was noble, for ‘. Virtue alone is true Nobility." This Society, he had no doubt, , would not wish' to prosecute any farther, if they were satisfied the- Defendant had not intentionally transgressed the LaWs: He there ore left the case in the hands of the Jury, fully- satisfied that their decision would be consonant to the stria principles of Justice. A great number of respectable honse-keepers in the neigbourWood gave the Defendant an excellent moral charader: Among these were some of the Officers of the Parish of St. James, Who . ' had knoi,Vn him near fifteen years. The CHAIRMAN said, the charge against the De fendant was for publishing- a gross Libel. It had been admitted by the Defendants's Counsel. that the book was a Libel, therefore the only ';question in the case was, whether he was guilty of publish ing it, and what a publication was ? It had been said, that the manner in which this book lay on the. Defendant's stall, was not a publication. He would wish to know if a person introduced a book for the perusal of- the whole world, whether that did not constitute the Publishing ? It was proved that this book lay among others on the Defend ant's stall, in the most populous part of the town, Where numbers -of all ages and sexes continually -stop to, lounge away their time, by reading the . books which are thus exposed. ,This was in his mind a clear case of publishing._.. (The Learned Chairman then .read the index of the book, from which it appeared that it was of the most mis chievous tendency.]—He observed that the De fendant's Counsel - had said he was not apprised of the contents of the .borik : that was no excuse, for he ought to have made himself acquainted with them, before he offered it for sale, or, he rendered himself liable for the consequences. The Jury would consider on the case, and if they were of his °pi_ nicin, they must find him guilty. . The Jury, after consulting-a short time, returned a Verdict, finding the. Prisoner--Not ZXTRACT OF A LETTER FRONI AYR, DECEMBER 18, zBox. gl I take this opportunity to acquaint you, that arrived here on Saturday night, the r.ath inst. in Majesty's Cutter Prince Augustus Frederick, Capt. DowrE, on this station, after being .ship_ wrecked on Lady Isle, near the mouth of this har bour, aiNd Mere taken up by him. " I left Quebec on the' zst of November,, in the Brig Nancy, 'iosOti RE ID master, bound for this port,, with 'whor6 rprOceeded on the voyage till the unfortunate accideut happened, not without pre vious 'danger and Fatiglie, which 'may be - learnt from late similar accidents,- and some still more fatal happening'on shores not rethote from us. We struck on the rocks on Ihe morning of the i t th, about sixo'cloCk, in a violent bare of wind, which sprung-up . about two the same morning, with hail, snow, and thick weather. We endeavoured to get her off, backing sails, and waking every other effort the . Captain and , Crew had in their power-; finding them . ineffeettial, the Ship- heatitfg,vio:. lently against the rocks; and receiving much da mage, the tide also falling, we, hadto .consult „our own safety:with as muchejcpedition as gossif)le,And to save some of our baggage, The mind lulling-a little, - and being on the lee-side of. the Island, fa voured our endeavours. _ . " People in such circumstances hold, themselves first in view. Five men got on shore, principally with their own and.the rest of the crew's baggage. While the boat was gone, those .on board howled up from the after-hold all the baggage belonging to the cabin-passengers . and the Captain, which we piled together on' the quarter-deck, ready to .throw into the boat,.. with ourseives,*orrher return. .Four of the passengets got to town the night before, - the weather being fine and moderate, I then..rernained Ole: only passenger onboard. The boat: returned in leis than.. an hour. for us : ,by this time the tide ,had fin;: c9nsidci - ably, and the lee-side of the ship be.:omiilg :Inaccessible to the boat, she had to. take d7c weather side; the. wind .also 'springing up and VOient, with difficulty W2S she kept froin (I,l,lun g to litres against the ship's side. We had in tins situation. to 'take to flight, without delay ; and in less than four minutes shipped ourselves, abandoning our baggage, and unable to hand a Sin gle.i)ackage•into the boat. , " The -Master, overwhelmed with sorrow for his loss, was with difficulty dragged out Orthe ship, and I, in getting our, tho Ugh I . hadnothung half a minute by the ship's side, was dragged by the heek into the' boat by the second mate, 'who. bad a just.sense of the danger we were in, and the necessity of dispatch to save our lives'. Inashort time . , we fortunately made the shore, upon a bar . _ len, uninhtibited island, not a . house; - habitation, orhut upon ii, nor So much shelter as would colter a cat, blowing a hrricane from the North, With heavy showers of hail beating upon - us'; 'the shoWers ceasing at.intervals. Had we delayed our flight ten minutes', we must inevitably have pe rished. - We made our landing about nine o'clock. In this situation were we from•six in the morning till half past nine .at night, (aboard and - onshore . ) exposed to bitter storms, wet, thinly clad.; without fire, without provisions, Without'any fresh water, we could find:q?, more bread.-- than would serve us fora meal, .t.zsMbling and benumbed ; and after having escap4,..the fury of the waves, ready to perish from the excessive inclemency of weather, and without hope, any-prospect of relief. But the Beneficent Author of all things, unexpe*edly to us; graciously interposed in our behalf, and fa voured our •safety and escape from this dreadful catastrophe—a relief was miraculously _thrown in our way, as if calculated to meet_ us in this perilous situation.. . • ' His Majesty's cutter, Capt. Powtr„ chanced to- be at sea, bound to Belfast; by command of the Board, but was put back by contrary winds, and returning about one otclock, or befom, saw a sail in distress across the island, bore down to see her situation,,pd those who might belong to her, at a hazard to himself and his brave men. We salsr, him, and got up _as_ near as possible to the spot at which he stood off, exposing ourselves,to his view, made signal, by , waving our hats, of the fnrlorn situation in which we stood ; he returned it ; he hovered a while as if' he. had comoassinn Lynn us, and wished to give us relief, 'if praaic - able, at any hazard : but at this 'time the sear ran so high, and the waves beat so 'furiously upon the shore, that 'a boat 'could not live upon the water, nor dare to ap_ proach the coast. We . saw it, and expefted no re lief. cc A t the same time the seas dashed against the ship, and washed her incessantly from stem to stern, the seas'running top-mast high,, which they con. tinued to do full three hours, with the greatest yin. lence, and nearly the same the whole day. The noise of the billows and tempestuous winds, it would be supposed, would silence any report from t h e s hig ; but now the black tempests from the North began to a& upon the sails, set back from morning ; they burst one after another, and some of theta being new, made reports greater- than heavy cannon tired off,, charged to their full corn, r i ernev t, and were quickly turn-to tags.--ofifter. a while, Captain, Howie bore away, out of sight, but was too anl4ous for our deliverance not to re turn in a short time, and kept in sight of us, as if to keep us in- good heart; he traversed a consider. able time the bay, and some short time before the approach of night, he anchored near the spot where we first sa t w him. Still we were without hope, the winds continuing to blow furiously. We little imagined what was intended for us.' ' A son of Sir Wm. Cunningham, a passenger 'bound to Bel fast, commanding a small party of the 21st Regi ment, seconded with great spirit the Captain?s ge nerous intentions, When 'night' came op, and the wind lulled somewhat, Captain Down E took to the boat, and 'braving danger, twice, attempted a la n di ng , but ineffeaually, so despera'te was the storm. • . _ At length, between eight and nine ofclock, a voice .was heard from the shore, we started at the happy alarm ; the Cutter's Boat landed, apd one of the tnon came up, ordering us, on' board fotit- or five at • a time, Kee. obeyed the glad summons, - and at three trips we embarked op board the Cutter at half past nine. The Captain received us with, the utmost tenderness and hospitality, had good fires prepared. for: us, with comfortable refreshritent, and provided beds. • " One of the Cutter's crew had• almost lost his life.—The Boat at one of the landings was, ley the violence of the surf, overset, and one of the men thrown uporil; a rock, which could not afterwards be approached, though the boat. was immediately righted ; he remained in this'situation about three quarters of an-hour, washed by the waves-; at last a.rOpe.was thrown to him, which-lte,fastened round his. body, and theveby he .was dragged through the water 'to. the. bolt., as a fish out of the sea. by a net. c‘ By, these exertions were the lives of twelve persons happily preserved, who rnua inevitably have perished." A singular clirc,Vmstit i nee Attepded one of tht to,ocol. Prizes, shared by SWIFT and Co. in the lastLiStr t 4ry. l =-...-A. Tradesman in - the neighbourhood of 13upd.st1eet, .went into : the city to, take up g Bill of ,Exchauge, and.offered.a Eank.Posi Bill . ICI. which the. Bankers refused, alledging that was their custom to take only Bank Notts or c4Fh in such eases: Her .was..returning, home much 'per. 'lexecf s , when :the Lottery Office in the PooltrY struck his attention,; he wept in, and related the particulars of his situation, °Tering'. to purchisg: Sixteeoth.of an Irish Lottery Ticket s if they would give'hiM cash . for the Bill. This: they coroplie4 with,, and. the small.stun of Eleven Shilliggs and Six-pence, by this accidental circunlstance,p‘Odfc4 hinl between Fire and Six Iluidred YOunitg., r SHIP Ng PPS . CRAVEsEND, JAN. 6. Passed by—thq Selina, Reynolds, from Matta.;. Friend . ; ship, Dayis, from Guernscy ; .Yoni i g Harry, Overton, and Rose, Barnet, from Rotterdam. Salled—rtlie Leander, Brown, far Grenada; Princess It oyalt Ritchie, for Attica ; Mary Ann, Shaw, for. Gibraltar ; Ben -s )fin,, for BOurcleaux ; William, Pinkerton, and I f ewington,,for Belfast. • . .14s. 7. P,,issed by—the l'erseverance,Walker, from ; Lotd S a lt on , f rom Cork ; Young John, from. 4,404ie ; einhoids, °Wiens, from Hambro' ; a coba, from 'Rotterdam ; ,Venus,, rohnsun, and VreW Abi ii, Fisher, from A,nsterdam. Sailedi,the Charlotte, Rogers, for Dublin. DIED. Vesrerday morning, at two c'clock, after a short illness of tWo clays, Cockburn, Eq. F•rrst Clerk of the Pay of In .which sithatioh he is ..iucceoed .13y Augustus Bractsi - itw, IF-sq. of the same. ffice. Tiatiniclay eveiiiiiigi John Dula, .E•s q . of Tot tenharn-!" court road'. - A't ?Imes House, after a short illness, in an advanced age, the Dowager Lady Northcote. • Yesterday at his.house in Heft foia-strecl, May-fair, Ro bert-11day, in the 78th year of his age. On the isin of Oglober last, at Gpott Hope, Parish of Trelawny, Dr. Adam Willis. On We:incsday last, of a pa r alyti c stro k e , at his house new Kingston, Surrey, Sir Thomas Kent, at - the advanced age 83 years. _ _ • __ In June last, in Egypt, of the plague, Mr. Samuel Flare, Surgeon, aged 26. On Wednesday last, athis house az Blackheath, Mr. wile liant Gillett, late of the I , k/a. East-India Company's. se[' vice. PRICE 0, STO ( CKS, 1 , 231" Z Bank Stock Mai Div. Navy 5 per Cent:974 SiVex.. 5 per Cent. '791192 rish s . ircr.c'ent. C 4 'Per Cent. Con. 8411 per Cent. Red. 68-i pV'E:eitc- Con. 67if ex.4.iiv. Ditto. SCrip 13ank Long Ann. tgi ar Ditto Short Aim. Ditto Scrip llU*y. COURSE • 111,10 Alf, illinburgh . 6 24 us. - .32 t 2 US. 1;:1 boa India Stock • , Excheq. Bills s.' 'Precut' Fundable ditto inem: „Id Exchequer Bills pat New S. 4. Stuck Otnniuln Inver. 3 per Cent< 66f Di:to Ann. • dank for Account .inctialar _Account • ' -Consols for Open. 694 it jr. c,lsliz • r 24 j papyr Ditto - m'ettedi-ve Madrid - in paper Ditto 301 ArlidNGE, rA N. g. Leghorn - - 5 23 No.ples . _ 44. G,enoa - 4' Venice - Lisbon - 6 • Opono , _ 611, Dublin. _ _ '. 11) •• • , • • A.: YOUNG . .IVIAN of sespeitable L'onnexionit J. /.. who till about the_ b ,, ;ii - lii - 1 ;', of 14,...:4ch wi!l have" Emproyment, "wislitt to 'Ell: it 15 --- ms - tbatt'' ks COTITIng'I7I6 or to assist in a equntlng Hotme. • - . ' , A Line addres s e i l 4n A . B. Di o. 7, Aauntlei,street, Stra° x ' will be respeOfully attendeci- to. • - TF Mr. RIPER. does not fetch the Trunk he 1C .11 at No. 3, St. Alban's-street, i,t will be bold M fourtcr'" days from the date hereof, to defray expences. • Jan. 9, rsa2. HOUSE .AND LAND. Dy Mr..-BLOGG, -Land and .Houso-Agezit, No, 55, Pall - Mall. WANTED, within Eighty.. or One . Hundre d V V Milesof London, a good FA IL Ylf 0 USE t F ° g, N I-SHED or UNFURNISHED, 'fit for the Receptoi_fo e l Person Qt. Fasillion s ; Wit 11 - Coach- tio u se, Stab.iiig, and; suitable Office, from fifty to One Hundred Acres of Lai — a Gard,en, and a Manor well stockeddivith Game. For Particulars, apply at the Office in Pall-Mall.. ToTHOMAS TAYI.O It, Esq. Pear Sir, NO. 9 New Bridge-Street, Land° . XFEEL it a Duty incu m be nt upon me, you of the very gi - cat and extraordinary r e! "ordinarY c ure , epived from your invaluable Alediirie, LEAK E'sl' PILLS, - About two years ago L AD was,attacked with a VENER DISORDER, which I treated rather slightly for some but the Disease at' length spreading all over my both , I 1 " 11 '; obliged to a pply to t h e Most eminent of 'the FatititYi their assistance airarded ,o:4y temporary ieliel; . 1 'bee through various Courses of. Salivation, - and from being td t j t .of a corpulent habit, was reduced to a mere skeleton. n y Il leers that spread a ll ov e r my Limbs retulered me a c f i f. plete Object, so th a t my F r i ends tiespaireitof my L vov Iv -IVhen brought .to this situation, I considerM death as int o / table; but la relati on o f m i ne commenting upon the' 111510 Cases in, which your Pills had succeeded, I was indu 4c " gi ii Try'a BOX of them, which I thought rather rclieved Inel by persevering for two or thre e mont h s, and followtng ). 2 , 1 0 direOlionS, I. experienced the most unaccountable reda/02: 1 ; ftUrnpain, the sores-gradually subsidin g; I am now-, q' t ;it Cod,' perfealy recovered, a nd wa lkin g out daily : "°O4ll not, but nne:more boxy which I think cautit ius to tai tz t establish .my health in its original state. I t•Ls With the most heart-felt gratitude, that I sup my sell,- Sir, your iuuch obliged humble Servant, „r, - Dr - ;ansga,te,.Mancheste r ,j,4l,y ;Sot. EA 14,7".._,we P. S. For the public benefit, 1, do not objcet to the A u Yet being published, hut le ave you to act as your own t i ct judgment shall diddle. Prepared and. Sold by the sole Prop.rletor , T HOS': TAYLOR., rvlenrit.er of the RoYl College o f"Surgw . '" London, at his House, No. 9, N.ew 13thlge-street; Where, atter a. constant .residence of more than Thirty 4 • Years, in a, pradiee particularly dirceled to the Cur e s of Venereal Complaints, and'those incidental to the Pa ri ,cr • Generation in both Sexes, with that inviolable serl i e whicjt Alen of his profes.sion, own lti always observe!to. flattetS hirniclf, the - advice a nd ass i stance he gratulLi bt `iY administers to Persons taking, this Medicine, well esteemed by a discerning Pub4ic,- as an a dv an tage s' to be obtained, and void-of4m*oy. Also sold, by his Appointment, for the contrae . en °c AP those-living at a distance; at.thellerfumer's No. 35"2" 3 ,140 1 ' ban's-street, Pall Mall ; . the T oys l iop, 10, M c ' street; Air. Disbomugh's, No. 'r, FiSh•S;reet4hth; )0 1 ; Steel's; Booksell er ,: No. 1, Union-row, row , Little Tiivier"' k c .Mr. /3axter's South-brldge, Edinburgh ; Mr. 041 1 Iiia.tv, • Dublin ; Mr. Billitige's, Liverpool : ; ittlansQaZt va i chest& ; and by one P.-erson everv.c c onsiderable. '"'escvi , G - r•tat Britain and Ireland, in Boxes of on ly 25 . 61 ?e sS 4 ' sealed up with f u ll and plain direaions, whereby _,L either sex may cum themselves with. ease, speed * se ol "' safety. N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed uQrit. which, stamp, on wh, by favou r o f the coinntissoners, 1 1 ;t a,61, ea, at the Stamp-office, " Taylor, No. 9, Nevi i[ o o street s " to imit4te which is Fel on y, and all pckten age _d terfeit. r - O 1.0 N VON Print by BUCHANAN ;WM I L LAN, (of Bow-Street, Covent-Carden); and.P ü bli s h e d by WiLtl4l.4 AILMEGIR Stit-mests, (of Hotse-terry-roaci- Westminster); At stni:OincE, iz, Soda; i• where ildvertirments-, Ordrrs f or t h e -P aper, Letter 4 for the Editor, & c . (post-p a id), must be aticirqsed. f V