The Sun. — London, England, 1804-05-02 00:00:00

COU XT OF %HdNCEnY, ArRrL 23. TOO V. Et AnwooD, E;;Q, V. JOHN HORFR T OOKE, rt. Q.. SIR rRA. eueoETT, BART. AID O T itt: - .RS. This important Case has occupied the attention of, the Cour: for yearly three days ; and was Argued. twilit eery wear a bility, by Mr. Roett Ley, Cut este, and Mr. PLOWDF NI, for the Plairitiff; by Le Acre, for Mr. ayrne Tooke ; and Mr. RICHARD:, for Sir Francis Burdett. The cirgernstances nf this extraordinary case, as stated in tiCe Bill, and the answers of Mr. Borne "Uneke, were as follow : ne Defendant Tooke, then the Reverend John Hurry, had so long ago as tie year 1768 formed an aceuaintanee with a Geerleman of large thrtune of Cie Pattie of Tneke, which in titre was rieeeed into the closest friendship, the Defendant constantly re siding in Mr. Tooke's house, and being generally considered as the adopted heir to his large property. —1 he Bill then statedethet in the course of this in . : !'rnlev, the Detendent levi represented to Mr. Tooke that it would very much facilitate the negotiation he v. as !hen caeryine on wish the Earl Of Shelburne, now M:trquis of Lansdowne, if he, the Defendant, were pertritted to assume Mr. Tooke's name in ad. dition to his own. That Mr. Tooke, influenced by anxiety to serve the Defendant, consented to this tittle sal, and the King's Licence was accordingly obtained, by which Mr. Tooke was permitted toes seine the surname of Toeke in addition to his own. That several years efierwerds a shyness took place N•tween the Defendant and Mr. Toeke, when the hitter e roposed, in case the Defendant did not live with him upon the same intimate footing as before to s' re: for his tieeliew, the present Plaintlf, theproe prier v of which W4S strongly Urged to Mr. Tooke by the Defendant, who did not till this cccurrenct know that Mr. To ke had a nephew, never having heard his name me n t ieneck before. That the Plain tiff is as accordiegly sent for, and resided occasionally with Lis u' dc, the Defendant alto continuing upon a lii telly fuming >s lilt Mr. Toeke, but not in the habits of strin intimacy which had formerly sub sisted between them. Some time atier this arrangement, the Defendant To ke being in want of meney, and it being then keeerally understood that he and the Plaintiff would • be left''the greatest part el Mr. Tooke's property, an agreement was executed between them, in order ble the Defendant to accomplish his object. This agreement was, that the Plaintiff and Defend ant should equally divide between them whatever property they should respeelively became entitled to teethe Mr. To ,Ite's Will. This agreement was soon afierwar!li dep.sited by the Defendant with Mr. Felix Vaaghane now deceased, as a secueity, the P:aietiff at the same time executing a bond jointly with the Defendant, to secure the•payment of what, ever swiss Mr. Vanghan had advanced, or might ad. vince. That Mr. Felix Itmehin, a short time previous to iii death, sent for Mr. William Scott, a frneid of the Defeedent's, and told him that he had eiredei in his' Will that the bre ind should he can. cehe f, and the agreement given up to the Defend ant, at the same rime strongly recommending that • the tansaEli n should be kept a profound secret from Mr. T.oke, a., in case he heard of-it, he might pr,'• 3 , ,ge his intentions with toped both to the Plaintiff and Defendant. Mr. "Fo9ke died about two years ago, leaving the grf , er part of his property to the Plaintiff e and his ee e ltew, John Bazely Tooke, and a legacy of fool. only to the Defendant. The Testator'. Nor. teik estate was entailed upon the Plaintie v and Mr. Bazely Tc• ke. • A short time after Mr. Tooke's death, the Plain. tiff and the Defeelant . then being, upon terms of great intimacy, the Defendant reminded .the former t the agre,ement which bad been executed between 17tryir,d stated to him his anxietyto make a provision fhr Mrs. `fooke and his two daughters, requesting to know what the Plaintiff would do to assist him in r ff e Eting th a t objefi. That the Defendant static) . his wish to hte to eurchase thiee annuities of a iel that his friend Sir Francis Burdett had . promised tti grant them. The Plaintiff upon this owed iris reeiliness to assist the Defendant, but that he lied not then received a debt of 'O,OOO l . dile to the late Mr. Tot ke, the payment of which had been postponed, and added, that he had merely a life estate in the landed property, under Mr.Tooke's That from the intimacy which subsisted be tween the Poithiff and the Defendant, the latter was ,eriee,red t asist in the settlement of The proe pert ) , staid the will of Mr. Tooke, between the Kain•ef Bazely Tooke, and that several interviews no the stihje(i took place between the par ties and Mr. Caviler, a Solicitor. Tjat at one of tho'e n:e•iegi "gr. Tooke renewed the subjed of the annuietet ,end stared that the purchase money of three eneui.nes of tool, each, forehree lives, would mount t t. 3 6661. adding, that he would he perfeEtly tibti-.1 it the Plaintiff would pay him that sum upon which the Plaintiff said, it certainly was his wish to assist the Defendant, and when - the affairs - were settled thee would see what, could be done. That therraint;ff hail some time previously request_ • •ed the Deferidant to sit for his piflure to Mr.Opit, which he had consented to, and the Plaintiff was in the habit of sending'his carriage to the Defendant's house at Wimbledon, whenever he found it conve nient to attend Mr. Opie. That on .the 9111 of July, 1803, the Defendant came to town, and af. • ter sittnig to Mr. Opie, called at the Plaintiff's house in Berners-street ; and upon - his ordering the carriage to be discharged, the Defendant said, " ,No, let it wait, I want it to catty me to Mr. Coutts'S." That the Defendant then said, "I have purchased the three annuities which I mentioned to you, tient Sir Francis Burdett, and as I mast • • itay the money to Mr. Coitus this day, I have 4-;;:h-•d upon you to settle ehe business between us." That the Plhintiff thereupon asked, " what annul. ties, and who aethorized you to do so ?" to which tie Defendant replied, 4. ‘ Why, the three annuities which you meetir to give me." That the Plaintiff then said, that Mr. Culvert's bond for 10,0001. was not to he :paid off ontilethe zeth of March, r Be4., end in the mean time he had •nothing ; that he w °old talk to 'Mee Bazely Tooke upon the sub- 1.01)ON: Printed by BUCHAI At the SUN.OFFICL, P wh%t %XIS to be done for the n e fe t ilinr, and that lie thought whatever :mutinies were to be given, had liet:er be secured upon his (the Plaintiff's) estate iii Norfolk. - The ll:lentiant said. " No, you have only a life interest in that estate, and what you mean to do for me sln:uld be done without the intrrvention of any third person." Upon which the Plaintiff said, Then we can settle' this business some other time." The Defendant, with considerable agitation, 'el lied, " No, to-mor row- I will accept nothing from yr , u. I have crime here with a deterrninAtiun to settle this busiuess this day. You said, that if 37 , ',1 - could not pay the mo ney, you would give me a bill or a note, and I have brought a stamp in my pocket for that purpose. My honour is solemnly pledged to Mr. Courts." . _ _ The Plaintiff then said, " I have nothing, and I neither will or.c.anty such a suns of money. You know that I have not yet received Mr. Tooke?s per. sonal property." The Defendant, with increased agitati7n, then siid, " I will hear no explanation 3, If not now aided by you, my credit is lost," o ffer. jog at the Same time to leave the room. Upon which the Plaintiff observed, " Ycit cannot have any doubt of my liOnottr." The Defendant replied, " Until this hour I never had ; but I suppose some unexpected misfortune has happened, which has in. duced yod to change your mind. I have told you, -that if not now aided by you. my credit is gone, my honour is at stake." That the Plaintiff thereupon, anxious to preserve the Defendant's honour, and in duced by the false representations of his.having adually piircha-ed the three annuities from Sir Francis Burdett, ," Give me the stamp,-and I will copy the note; but it must be mede payable ;slur the 25th of Aire!), 184, when I am to receive .to,coo . oefendant then observed, that as the money was not to be paid until Char time, that the note should he for .4.c001. t, which the Plaintiff consented, and accordingly gave him the note, after which the Defendant left him. The Bill than stated, that the Defendant had riot purchased the annuities from . Sir Francis Burdett, which he bad stated, upon the faith of which, and under the belief that his credit was pledged to give some security for the same, he had signed the note, hut that he had purchased an annuity of fool..per annum for his own life, with zaool. part of the 40001. and had received fount Sir Francis Burdett a bond for the remainder of the money. The Bill then stated, that the Plaintiff, upon dis covering the use the Defendant had made of the nate, - and the false representations Hader which it had been obtained, wrote to the Defendant, charging, him. therewith, and informing him of his intention to resist the - payment, and that he also wrote to Sir, Francis Burdett to the same effea ; that the Defend ant returned a verbal answer only, .promising to call upon the Plaintiff, which he never did ; and that upon the note's becoming due, an aClion was brought against the Plaintiff, nen which he had been held to bail ; that the Defendant had also ob tained from Mr. Bazely Tooke the promise of an annuity of tool. per, annum, which the Piaintiff con. tends ought to have been c mununicated to him, hut which the Defendant entirely concealed. • The Bill therefore prayed a discovery, and an. injainetinn to restrain the Defendant from .recovering at law, and that the note might he delivered up to be cancelled. The Defendant,' John..klorne Tooke, in his an. swa t ; denied that he had taken the surname, of Tooke from the motives stated in the Bill, or that he hail ever 'Made such representations to -IVlr.Tooke as stated ; but that he , wes•inciticed to change his name from the -expedation of certain beneftcial ar rangements which bad been promised to him by the late Mr. Tooke, but which had never been perform. ed.—He also denied that the Plaintiff was in any manner surprised in giving the note, ! but that he perfeelly understood such a settlement was to take place, having.declared. to Mr. Gawler that his, the Defendant's, chndutt was very handsome, and his exeettations reasonable; and from the freqUent con. versations which had taken place, on the.subjeCt, he, the Defendant, had been in daily expectation previous to the 9th July, 1803, that the Plaintiff would settle with him. l hat when the Plaintiff - wrote the note, the Defendant told him that the annuities ought not to be charged upon the estate, Mr. Bazely Tort - ke having already done enough for him. That the Plaintiff, upon giving him the! note, observed,'' You must be sati,fied that I never meant to settle this.. business otherwise than to your. satisfaCtion ;" upon which the Defendant replied, " It was not likely to finish otherwise." . That the Defendant observed it was only right the note should be for 40001. as he, the Plaintiff, .had long ago received his share of the, p ro p er ty, while the Dafendant would not have any thing until the note became due. That the Plain tiff, after giving the note, observed, He had no doubt but that the Defendant would at any time be ready to serve him," adding " tie Vtitable.ion. estate is now your own." To which the Dasiend. ant replied, " It is not too much for my family." 1 The Plaintiff then said, " You may leave a it to me, settling: what you.think prover as a provision for your daughters upon it." • Upon which the De lenthint observed- 5 - " If I live, I may perhaps be able to save something ; but this is not a fit subjett for conversation." That the Defendant, upon leaving the Plaintiff, paid the note to Mr. Courts, to the credit of Sir Francis Burdett, and admits the purchase of the annuity from Kira ; but he posi tively denies having extorted the note from-the Plaintiff wenn the false and fraudulent representa tions stated in the Bill, or upon any other grounds than as the proportion he was entitled to under his agreement tvi.h the Plaintiff. He admits that his intention was to purchase the three annuities, as stated in the Bill, and that he had communicated, the same to the Plaintiff; buy he - lays, that he after. wards thought he could in Ike a better provision by adopting the mangementstated. And the Defend. ant admits, that Mt. Bazely :cooke had, 'voluntarily anti unsolicited, told him _thAt he would settle an annuity of torah per annum upon him, and that he had actually Paid him the first year in advance. — This shortly is the substance of the an,wer, which cOntaina a positive denial of the greater part of the charges in the Bill. The pretext Motion was made by the for an injandtion to restrain the Deferaiants from re cerering at law upon tilt note, and suing on' exe cution, and was argued by the (..:;unset b raced; l. u t a. their principal argt:mt..nts are cntene rated by the Loan CH ANC R tit delivo , jog his ' opinion, we shall not recapitelate theen. The Lox ct CHANCELLOR itter stAting the Icad;vg• features of the case) said, " This Bill, and cons,, trendy the answer, have gone into the d,•cail of many topics which have no relation to the imme diate question between thee parties. It has b.:en• stated that Colonel Harwood is ready to IRNify the statements in this bill, up. , n Its oath, and that if this'cause goes on to a heating, his ca , e, as stated, will be fully proved. If it were ins - sitti”g here, to lament the prudence or itnproderct indi viduals; I shouid certainly do it in rl,is . cas - e, fir I never recd left one which contains such cltockitte contradietfons between the charges ni the till ; and what is sworn to in the answer. But the rule of this Court is, upon a motion of this nature, that the Defendant . shall have the prote&ion of his own con science, and I must, in this stage of the cause, take the answer as true. With resuea to the agreement wein Col. Harwood and :Mr.HnrneTooke,taparti. ciliate in what they might eventually become entitled to under Mr. Tooke's will, I have very great doubts indeed, whether this Court would execute it. It is the case of an old man surrounded by two persons, Who are parcelling his properiy between them in his life time; and would a Court of Equity give its sane. tion to an -agreement founded upon a consideration not sttialy ny)ral? .The anxiety t; conceal from Mr. Tooke the eeivence of such an agreement, proves what the parties themselves thoo A ht Of it. The whole of this answer proceeds upon the gr9utati that the Plaiertiff and Defendant were emitted to equal .participation in this property, fir Mr. H. Tooke says, he always understood that Colonel Harwood would settle with him upon'the footing Of that agreement; Colonel Harwood's intentions are, however, stated very d:irlently in the Bill. " The most material transanion is that of the 9th of July 5863, for it does not ap p ea r t h a t any ve ry particular intercourse about the annuities took pla c e before that time. Thi»Transadion has a very dif. ferent colour givervto it .by the two parties : hut it is at - least clear that the note was on that day given, and that day paid into the House of Couto and . Co. to the credit of Sir Francis Burdett. Upon the statement of the Bill, this note would be mere waste paper ; but for the present purpose. I must take it as stated in the answer. The Defendant seems: all along to have thought of nothing but carrying the old agreement into execution; and when he limited his claims to a sum sufficiencto purchase three an. ntiities, he 'says that the Plaintiff declared that he thought his conduft very handsome ; Mr. Tooke evidently thought that if he bad not a legal, he had at least an honorary claim upon Colonel Harwood : Nor can I avoid noticing the solemn and positive manner in which he denies the account given in the Bill, of the circumstances under which the note w as given. It, this Bill were sworn to, it would he im possinle not to lament that oath s hould r.kus be O p_ posed to oath ; but alihnugb the transaffion, as stated by Mr. Tooke, is a very extraordinary one, it is possible to disbelieve is at present. I refer to the whole answer for the optnion which I have formed, that Csdonel Harwood's intention evidently was to enable- Mr. Tooke to purchase three annuities, and I think it clear that this note was given fur . a special purpose. "...it has been pressed very strongly from the Mir, that Mr. Tookt's silence, after Colonel Harwood's letter, which contains the same charges as this Bill, must 'oe taken as an admission of its truth . ; although that letter was one calculated to extort an answer from the most philosophical stoic. This silence has been ascribed to his subdued tensper and well tap'. laced mind; but Mr. Tooke must he considered as affitated by the same motives, provoked by Ilse same causes, and conciliated by the same c=leans as aauate other men ; and silence, unexplained, is ge nerally, in a Court of Justice,, taken as affirding at least strong presumption. A man might receive such a letter as to mike it beneath him to give any. answer; and I must say, if this letter Le not true,, it is impossible to embody slander in a human shape. It has also been urged, that Mr. Tooke's uncom mon talents, merits, and learning, give him an ascendancy ovet most men; but if a roan, 'in a. paroxysm of folly, chuses to put his name to a vote, it is not, sufficient for him atterwardi to say he has.. been foolish. If this transadion is to he considered as separated from pattircular circum•rauces, and the rights of other persons, then Sir Francis Burdett. has taken it without' any trust ; for it would be a trust for the Plaintiff. it improperiv obtained ; and, f.!r others, if specifically given. Ile is a purchaser. for a valuable c on : clatr.m.?n but vet he had notice before the payinent of his money ; for Col. Hat woOd :wrote to him as well as to Mr.- fooke, and this notice -makes bins liable fir what he (i)c.s• al ter it. If this note was given for specitie . purposes, it has been misapplied, and' the C.ourt mast take ciire-that that shall be set right. It is impossible, the:efort, to decide this ease-with ut .further inves . tization, which I should do if I were to refuse this Iniundion. This money, according to the Dden. .dam's own confession, has not been applied in the manner in which he stated to the Plaintiff that it - should; and it must be secured for the benefit of those it may be found ultimately to Gel (4% to. I will ' therefore grant the Injundion, tipon the Plaintiff's. undertaking to pay the money into Ctiurt, within two tnonths."—lnjunaion granted. .21r r 3 ti r, having been given in these cases, the trate levied but the s u nl st meptioried• re Several of the st, , :nal posts along our Ccas is no w Completed, and we are happy to ohstl'c' that Government have, with their usual a'ten tion to the prote6ion of trade, direaed that the tern of Vessels shall be made acquainted will' .(iiirerent signals established at these the appro;ieh of the Enemy, some copies of ° lic e ?re posted •Vp in the Long Room, Custom-10°4 and we understand some have been received at t" Cast,.ll.ltow.e ;f.- . .Cork, kr the purpose of b ein b g e to tofflfo , Piicared there are but three signals ati ,,, ied by merchants' vessels, viz. For an Enetny'S Frigate.Or Frigates, ;in Cruizer, For atil-Fnems Ve,sel close under the land, , e wikch arc too simple to be misunderstood ; and as t' o pn,t; are so placed as to be discernable at, Posts, denoting the entite extent of the horizon on all sides, the 8 vantage th'•V must afford -40 trade is i n calculab le; more especially a• this arrangement extend s all the COiibt of the United Kingdom. DUBLIN, A P RIL 2G. Yesterday, the Superintenddnt Magistrate, Al derman Alexander, in passing through the streets, observed upon the shop. windows of some houses, Ootices to transact . Lottery business—the Ma gisrrate knowing they were not legally licens ed, entered to desire them to take down such intimations, when to his great surprize, he found many persons backwards making illegal Insu rance. He arrested the Clerks in conseve.nce, seiz ed their books, and fined each house 251. --the penal ty is §ol. one-half to the informer ; but no informa- AN M'NtiLLAN, (of Bow.(:treet, L n y tni ,Garden,; and Published by WlL*.r ,t4c fasx SeßliPs, (nt South Multnn.street, Grosvenor-square); O. I 12, St'afbi ; where Advirtileruits:, Odell for thePairef, Lours for the Editor, &s. ( posr-paid),_ must tt addicsiCd, S PORrhvG INTELLIGENCE, NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING, 18=4. MONDAY, APRIL 30. ~,..rOlff „ s ' Fifty Pounds by Subscription for 4 yrs olds, 7st. 810 .; , : .. u• Bst. olb •b yr olds, Bst. 1..2.11 , . ; and aged, 9st 2 lb• Du' t' Nil - . kinotelokise's b. h. Chippenham, aged - 2 Nlr. Wynditarn's b. h. Young Eclipse, s yrs old - $ Mr. iloworth'i ch. h. Slapban4, aged _ Mr. AOI11:16'S b. h. Clifton, aged on, ag . - i\lr. Wart4.ll'i ch f. Purity, by I;1111 Bull, 4 yrs (''' , 4 10 i 2, to i :%,:i: C ill ,, ~ :t111:11t1 ; : 0 ,10 t Igst ioaag . l.cliP' c '' ill,, - asst Swe.2l>Nl:ike's , )f loQgs. cAch. Across the r.d Stavv,4ll's Sir David, by Tr.unpator, tkt. 4.0). /1' c. by Waxy, cut of sistr :o DittAkr, by Pegasus, cot of Plot,i f ' ' dam, Bst. - • r to 2 oil Nl'. Watson's Dread; mught, Nlr. frl ) ' c r e . 4( l ' 31b. Two yr old C. acop.---i to 2 :i6,1 nottglit. , Ld Fclev's C. by‘Waxy. Sit. tih. beat Mr. i , : , .) , tor t' . 1 ,. ; ‘ 5 tort, Est. 7 . 1 t... Taol..•r-01,1 C . iccy.;.---1 - 0 i agst 1,, i G c.. t:y Waxy. . tilt.ll. N‘ Atiamson's Walton, S: , ;t 71h.} , :c. t::. fr 11 N1.21.11,11's Little ioev, 7st. tr. 1 ,5 13. C. ,s._ h. ttq gr.- Air. I.atihrokc's . N.:-..,riannc, tst. tlh. riP -,..5g5. fr° lf/ AN:thQn's Gaolcr, Est. 41b. 12.._1'1. zcogs. IL it. ef To-motrow eveningl t h e litsr•W the present very excellent Alnuserncrts at I nc Circus, the Pro:)rietors tmly of_Fashiotreightly at thrir ► The sight•ctf d , voutty to be • wished : he-_is, e r :c:: ::'11 ; the moct wonderful in,in that ever a,•}•e . 1 ~•r • the , r rin-ttlce is a us,:titi:,° br 1 • GR AV ESEND, APR IL 2?, ro ' fiC ; r,k;se,:t by—the South. Steele, 'front t, • joseph,' fiont ; •xP"loic"',,,i,o, • tlt•tra k;Catw‘c lony s e Ncsnttt, t bert. Or Car:is • GoOti PCS.n t, it 0 " 1 Uer"C Y • god -the,Rebecca, f or I.l.,ndaras st , gers, for jahittica lialtie Alerchhil, i\Pl:),,ither;' for alp). • VittLent's; Leviini;ton, I:thioy , 11 , 1t;hest 16r I)i.mA; Purcell, for ; Cord Ncto_to. S ; "ell ; toi'afflia Catitarhia, anti Ernliden l'etef,oll, lor.ll.l:unorf.t; La'3,n uP Dyer, for k ott , !.r ; -Jat:o:S6s. Svant,crnialL, ionge, anti Vryvil (lertruct4; PrUice, A,,tlA.erd,lo.l(;,in got-- A.l , ft I L PaSSECI by - 71 1 0e V row A, mho, gro,tert. flo'. turfiam ; Nf'row r•klargareitt, lacous, 'Coe i 4\li , how, inbtien ; V irg,l.itia Dixon, 1 - roso St nerva, 12s1 4 1ver, troll] DciiiLra , a Petc'' scn ; .; G 4.110 , IVii,:h.lePs; Endeavour, Grt,l;arn. tronn Z from S i t. /\ H li e m lv rj n ' a — ; Retece ni a l ; e r ". I '' f! li,:reulean, ficnn liencooien ; Lora Ouncan , ; 4 ,, rify, Harriet, Rrid Devavnes, taw Onitectkltife.§, R e id, f o r Ta,:ritiei M'Neil, and Nesbitr IVOO4, tor finnaica ites°'ell; ) C Bo,: kiss, for !',lsit:c.y...t; Mercurius, Keir, tor or -L. tuld tire Vrow Rhia, Smith, JO. rpY• . - - f itZr°.Y. . :. BIR TB. On Tucsday last, at his liour,., Charintt2-street. . :A Li tG , squ:ire, I`.lr. Ashe, .viiic of ,Mr. A: ;i1;!, Pru...:sor ot " • or a I)aiii,laNr. 111 .4 RM D Chtt' On Thursday the 24:11 of I.)ecemlier, at the iratis ,, of St. luno, in the IsiAnd of .\ flastings ' Counsel for the i.e ward Islands, to M . ' s ' I% , ! , ..rg;:ret Uttlry, tianghter ot "Thomas ()ale) , Esq. to. the k'resicint of that Island. . Oti Tuesdhy moming, ar St. George's Hanovcf--lof the Rev. Robert HodgsDn, 'Joseph lellicoe, ESq• Leigo( ehur..:ll...;tre,:t, to INtiss .1..e,rh,-:tlaughter of Egef_" o ,o,o" Esq. and T),c-emloc, lit the 'Chest r: tile .0. 5 On the tsth of September last, at BOM'33Y, .• in x ple , I,,dies, I.leiate:iaia Lichlan Macquar;ie, ut pte Ssth kegment, to .I\liss totiisi"Withins. kip the 24th ult. Henry—But - Yet, of Car , n i ,aslit er aof ainka, to Miss C hrkstiAn. , Clarke, John Clarke, Esq. Orchul4-1•On's;!, Old ..%/ 3 „'l r rer 6 , t 1 , 0 0 - 1- • At 131oornhiil, the Rev. D.'• M`Donald , lean, to Miss Q.race "4iitprison, daughter of v ~arr. 11 . 1 1 1 ' qpn, Esq. of Jamaica. . • .o f At to P‘liss Catharine Nl' C "ttiughter of t' _ ' Lou Minister of Lleit • ------_,_____ u' Ul i c i r i e hi ci., e ,..y .. 1-G'raniiiYd'Ai‘l'in'aitt'irl:t°l::.tlii)';ex..'-'Lleiiri.g .i:1,;r1;(1'-'1":''''';:.11:-111:j::'.17 or ( S ), t l Tl y e to u r , L i t e . sd, _,.,:rester-daY, at ills house in Privy Garden, in t';' s ' • A' of I t i l l i e ß l e s n l ,, t a i l i d , o t Y A ; 1 11 1 7 25t1' twit. at 13ii:1:°-11 : 3' ; le' I : l;frilgV''':; ( 0 )i n l the s : 0 , ~i ‘ i. , 1. 11 ; c tx ; 11 :: ti i 7 r Ist' M Rob , ''' 2°Yn-i ,igi,a. third (iiieer of th 4 Hugh Inglis , Last- I n,tiartlail. ;- . is ~ - t• i Weller, younge-t, i ~ , Aug:iit,,Pcarsattottci.ctikia:re!((ituhcilikv,st. ;)13),..r.r,,.,1,‘',15eq.:\01ei, 110.,.:Il: . .Al THE ipro veil PED 0 M E "I' EP, 0 1 '. ...„„., izi:',l W 'SLR, which wir:u wont in the i,ck-ci, '`)"..-tS6l,' the &Stalte the 1',.,...,rer wAiks price Two (..; hil , " l „ie. 1 .".!, by SP EN CE R and .1-'. ii itK,I NS, Watch- makers; hil l,. 47 ', i ,' , /est• End or Ne.wgate-st feet fir. -.d tram So`v-o.ttPiti'a :it:t.Mtiii: ol the I iiiproveffients there); who for rl t iat' s. ,,t years have hibricart;:l these Machines ; and thodV. poCr.::, not clal,u the Invention, it being i I ~.inost,;,;., ant:icily: ~e l i a l v ,(l CIIC6, yet all that ever c.ame to their. know , ' 1 i 6 0? ,.., g , been so rode ill itchshap e,' •iv t,' lit in wo r i a id 0 ; -,- tra.r , i t. . . r.,, i imorref.t in il - . I- •• • f - • - ‘ -' •to have bcen•so" .. is 1,..1 ~....r 0, AlanCli t: as r ti rrii i s e : s which the take the liberty ~tibilL'-tr, elegant in it.i,lf, most conveulentfy used, Friz,:ticY),,,col, and, what I. desirable in all ',\Lichines of U . :11 1 0' , . r a r,o ll . i r j clung); 11°1' iiaA eto be out of order, and is ri?stica al . Compinivit to Gentlemen, who .ire ;anti of ,V),'" 0 1 • C• Shooting. l a jel , Cot Flattering themselves the great Improvemen! 10,00-..tlis has carted it to its ultimatum, they take tiv , „, tine c ( _: .11 0 making it public, to secure to themselves at 104 1, ...,,,ts v. . higi a " . •• 1: 1G to act . to thPi,, cotr,,t,„ thereo, Ir.ving materially injured by F . ,i. to Ore' ci , hive copied their Machines, and passed t hero 0 .. 1 . ,hcr pri , men as their own Inventions, though at much nib . and. very interior work. ... •