The Sun. — London, England, 1804-02-22 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING'S 13ENCH. Fis. it Mr. GAR Row, at the .rising of the Court, made a motion, which was rather singular in its circum stances. It was to pay out of Court a sum (%c 401. which had been paid into Court above 40 years ago. The 'tile for the payment of the money into Court was moved by Sir Fletcher Noron, and he produced the Rule, and the original Brief of Sir Fletcher, from which it appeared, that a sum of money was to be paid out of Court in a certain cause, except 4el. which was to be paid to the Attorney in the cause, who was a person of some notoriety (namely, M. Gran!). The money Lad never been paid, but had been handed down from every successive Officer from that time to the present, and he now asked for it on the part of those who claimed it under Mr. Grant. The Coort they could not now tell on what conditions it was impounded in the hands of the Officer ; it might b.. to answer a claim which he set up, and perhaps was only to he paid on his verifying that claim to the satislatiion of the Officer of the Court. By its never having been before demanded, the claim might never have been proved, or perhaps otherwise satis fied. They therefore could make no . ordvr until the Plaintiff in the original cause, or Ili, repres , !ptatives, were found out, and had notice of the motion. This was an action of asiumprit brought by the Plaintiff, who is 'Vicar of Camberwell, 'against the Defendant, who possesses some ground at Peckham Rye, in the Parish of the former. Its appeared that a certain rate of composition been entered info for some time before, at so much per-aCre in lieu of tythes-. This contra} had °expired about two years, when the Vicar thought it was reasonable that' the composition should be increased from 3S. 6d. per acre toss. This the Defendant refused to pay ; in consequence of which the Plaintiff was obliged to bring his aftion, and , the composition, when corn. pared with the ipantum meruit,.appiaring -to the Court" and . Jury very- reasonable, be recovered a verdia for the Whole of his demand. Mr. MARRYAT afterwards moved for a Rule to chew catise why this verdiet should-not be set aside, upon the grbund that the Defendant, being a. Shoe; maker in the City of London, was not liable to be sued in any Court fora sum,less than 51. except in the Court of Requests at Guildhall. , The Rule was granted. , Mr. WIGLEY Came to spew cause,against this Ride: He admitted that the Aa upon which Mr. - MARRYAT had founded his motion, did give the Court of Requests the juristlidion: contended for The Plaintiff is well known as an inn-keeper, at the King's : Arms, Glastonbury ; the Defendant is in' the same occupation at Bridgewater. This ac tion was brought under ten counts of malicious slander, to recover damages. in the progress of On Saturday the 17th ult. as. George Whitaker, the inhabitant of a lone cottage about four. miles from Blackburn, between Whalley and Ribehester,. whilst choosing a proper' dace for fixing a pole to hang up a pig he• was going to kill, felt something hard betwixt the thatch and the wall, tyhich he drew out, and was agreeably,surprised Co find it a purse, inclosing five smaller ones, containing some gold, and several crown' 'and half crown pieces of the Reign of Charles the .Second, James, the SeCond, William and Mary, and Ann, and a Portugal moi, dore. It is supposed, that they have lain eve: since the yearl7ls; or ; Preston fight, as it is called there, and deposited by ; att old .woman who inhabited (he cottage . ,. as it` was after wards occupied by one An derson, for sixty years, a mut in rather low circum stances. Whitaker has. lived therein eight years he is 'wise ennugh not-to mention the sum found, but by what: information: can ,be obtained,. it is t hought to he pretty considetab!e. LONDON; Printed by BUCHANAN N1 6 N71 I-LAN, (of '3ow-Stret:t, Covent-Garden); and Published by wIL:.IAm ARm !GER SCRIPPS, (61 - he SUN.OFF IC I' No. z, Strand ; where Achy,SoothAtotor At t rtiume l ts, Order, fOi the Paper , Letteri for the Editor, &c. IHE KING v. HARPER, E,Q. TLis day Mr. Wood moved the Court of King's Bench to make a Rule ahsolute, flr an 'information in the nature of a qno warrant ° against Mr. Harper, the present Mayor of .Liverpool, c.tlkng upon hint to chew. by what right he exercises that office. Mr. Wood stated to. the Coutt, that the point in.dis pute resMting. Mr. Harper's eligibility, he hay. ing been one of the B,,ilitcs of the preceding year, was of great importance to the Corporation of Li, verpool ; and that it was highly proper that the Couc• should have an opportunity of looking at the Charters, for the purpose of putting the ttue con strudiun upon I!.ern. The Court observed, that the point was of a very serioni - nature ; and as it was necessary to have the Charters upon record to raise' the question, they granted the infortnation. At the instance-of Mr. Dampier and Mt- Clarke, Roles for similar in formations against the Biiliffs of Liverpool, whose title depends upon that of the Mayor, were enlarged until the, next Teri)), th..:.,Bailiffs un:lertrtking diately, to disclaim, in, case the Court shall declare the Mayor to hatte,been chosen; FEBRUARY 13. .HEYWooD v. izor;nr.g. This was a cr.:e o: f7a.:scquecce. to the Gmtlemen at.Llords.s, . A had.been obtain: e 4 for the Plaintiff; rind appiicatiOn had beer. made for a new tria!, the ground, that at the time the policy was effe:tted, coocealtaent was pradi , ed on the part of the assured.. It appeared, a survey had been recently male of (hp ship, which was pot com municated to the Underwriters. Lord ELLsN'soitooott adverred to the case of Cartes- and Bohm, and of Sboolbred and Nutt; he said no material fad can be suppressed that will rot invalidate the -insurance, on application from the Underwriters to be made acquainted with such fat ; but that it is not necessary the assured should enrer into a history of the ship,- which might be con sidered necessary if the doarine of discovery were carried much further.— New Trial refused. HECK4HUR v. GRE G ORY. Our Readers will recoiled, that this is one of those causes originating in the stock bubble, blown up by the spurious communication, purporting to be from Lord HAWKESBURY to the late Lotto MAYOR. It will be recolleded, that at the trial Mr. Giant took this objection : The Statute of the 7th Geo. 11. c. 8, requires, that every transaction in the Stocks must be a bona fide sale and transfer ; and that in the present case, no transfer was made previously to this adion being, brought. The LORD CH lEF JUSTICE admitted the validity of the objedion, and a verdia was obtained for the Plaintiff, subject to the opinion of the Court on this ohjedion. All the Judges this day concurred with the Noble and Learn ed Lord; the consequence of which is, that,a new trial must take place, and, the transfer - having been made in July last, the objedion is removed, and the verdict will, in course, ges.for the .Plaintiff. Similar objections have been taken to the cases of Holmer and Sp;rer, and of DorieN and ri. n in which no transfer at-all is stated to have been madu. The difficulty in (he decisions arose from the in. correa wording.of the Statute in the 6th sedion, in which the word tranVer will in future be ufiderstood to be supplied. SANDIY 'V. MLLLER. hut he contended, that.this an ecclniwitical case, was excepted in the Aa. Mar..MAp.ityAT defended his Rule against this ob jeaion by observing, that this was not property an ecclesiasticdi case, - as it could not be tcied in a Si)i. ritual Court. L r 1 ELLENBOROUGH.—" This seems . to be a point of very great importance, as it goes to ascer. rain the extent of the jurisdiction of the Court of Requests under the existing Ads of Parliament. It therefore requires consideration, and the opinion of the Court shall be given at, a future opportunity." FEBRUARY 14. ADAM V. LI VITT..COL. BRIDGES. The Plaintiff, by' the humanity of the Defendant, had, froth the situation of Corporal and Serjeant, been assisted with money, to obtain the warrant of Quartermaster; and this Aaion was brought to o , )tain the amount of a note of so guineas, with in_ terest, wH.:I, it apeared in evidence, had been paid by 1!)- __Defendant. Colonel aering deposed, that his brother-officer, in the Romney L;ght Dragoons (the present De fendant) hart, not only paid the amount of the said note, but 0 guineas additional, in behalf of the Plaintiff; 4 who trail been tried by a Court Martial, and driven from the service. Mr. Ginns, on the part of the Plaintiff, endea vcd to repci this evidence, by referring, these items to a regimental account ; which Mr. ERSKrNH was enabled to countervail, by the explicit testi mony of Coigne; Deering. Plaintiff' nunsuited. rucii AND HARP.V. CLARKE. This Adion wd:i brought for the amount of 271. 3s. for goods, with which the Plaintiff's, in their bu siness as glastneu, had supplied the Defendant. Among the artic;es was a Tulip bowled goblet, of great beauty, a pair of decanters of cut glass, at the expence .01 zl. uoi. and a large Grecian lamp, of the price of 18, guineas. It seems the Defendant had passed herself off for a dashing widow, told the ,Plaintiff's sheTi,..d engaged a splendid mansion, )ate. eretled on the Duke of Bedlurd's estate, and by this cJatrivance she got tine goods sent to the house of her mother-in-law. ERskitaP. ;for the Plaintiff, to subitantiate the debt, called Witnesses, who d,posed to the deli. • very . , and to the value of the Articles. lie observed thatwhen the Plaintiffs apptied for their money, the Defendant "answere,l she fdand she had been dealing with a pared of paltry tradesmen. She ob_ jetted to the account, and said, if they did n6t t t zi themselves satisfied under the exercise ; patience, they might resort to her has )._ d, Mr. Clarke. Mr. GACRow, for • the Defer:dam, produced the Patish b,,-ks Irani' Che Church of Sr. Pan it appeareci", that the marriage had taLto place cn. the igth ofivLir, 1792, and brought proy:-, that although the Oentle man and Lady !:arl - been separated some years, :he conjugal afFect..ms having scbsided, yet that the husband was still alive. Lord ELLE NBOKOUGH.—" Hine husband he alive at the time the action is commenced, it Is a sufric.ti.r defence. That fa C 3 has been proved."—Plaintiffs nonsuited. FRIDAY, FEB. 17. MAKER V. TOWN, D. D. The Plaintiff is an Organ Builder, in the New Road, Lambeth Marsh ; the Defendant, a Clergy., man, who lately had an establishment at Blackheath, for the education of young Gentlemen, but who now resides at Deptford. It seems the Defendant had some discord with the man of concord, or the orga nist he employed at his Chapel ; and in order to pre_ vent the harmony that should always attend the sacred services from being interrupted, he had order.. ed an organ to be construded on a plan simi lar to those of the itinerant Jews, which would dispense with the necessity of having a professed musician. In pursuance of this design, Dr. TowN gave an order to the Plaintiff to make an instrument of this kind, for`the value of which (201.) the pre. sent ation was brought. Messrs. ERSK,Itit ancl-MA.RaioT, for the Plain_ tiff, stated his credit and'eminence in his business, and produced Mr. James Ayre a 3 a witness, who de. posed to the execution of the barrels, &c. -Mr. Lincoln was.also brought to prove the hand.. writing of the Defendant to certain letters, which contained the instructions to the Plaintiff for the completion of the work. On some hesitation in ,giving his testimony, Mr. ERSKINE said, he was Confident that he only paused while " the Devil was looking over LineOln,". Mitchell, a third witness, having proved the de.. livery, Mr. GARROW addressed the Court and Jury in behalf of the Defendant, and, then proved, by satis faCiory evidence, that the Organ was not executed in a workmanlike manner,- and that it was not de. livered until a considerable time after the period prescribed by the order. A mechanic deposed, that although intendedfor sacred music, it was only . suited to disturb the congregation, by exciting ri. dicule ; that the music produced was as different from what was intended, as Chevy Chace from the favourite Anthem of God Save: the King. This singular witness concluded his depositions with offering his services (in the style of Silvester Dag grinvcad), and reminding Mr. GARROW, whose Client hehad brought off, that both for him and his sister he had been employed in' the, musical way,. and.he said he hoped for the continuance of his patronage. Lord ELLENBOROUGH.—" The order was nei titer executed io the proper time, or in the proper manner."—VerdiCt for the.D,efendant. A.THEWAY Z. NF.V7MAN. the cause, only .one ►►[ tlt cciets, viz. tite third, was supported by the evidence, and the gravemeu that the D , lrmiant had lost the c►►stom of Lord De Danstanviile by. such malicious slander.. The words complained of were nearly those employed to every person travelling .post, by the coalition of innkeepers, when he wishes to be driven to a house not in the routine of their interest. "My Lord (said Mrs. Newman) you will not meet with horses enough, or with accommodation sufficient at Glas_ ronbury House : we always drive on to Street."— In consequence of .thismbservation, Lord De Dun. stanville, from the S:udem's box, gave evidence, that he and'his retinue, during one excursion, aban (oled the house of the Plaintiff; and gave his cus tom according to the recommendation of the De fendant. Mr. ERSKINE, for the Plaintiff; endeavoured to s , ! , port• the different counts in the declaration, and he contended that it was not necessary to state spe cial damage, but it was competent for him to go into the general damage, which was laid to the ex tent of t0 . ,0001. He adverted to the magnitude of the concerns for communication on the great roads of 'this opulent kingdom, and he trusted - that the jury would, by their verdia, repair the great losses his client had suffered from these malicious misre presentations. Mr. GAR ROW, for the Defendant, expressed his surprize that this Attion was transferred to West minster, instead of being brought on at the Bridge water Assizes, -where the Plaintiff might have had the assistance of his learned and facetious friend Mr. JEKYLL, to open his case, and of Mr. GIBBS, to lead on the occasion, who is justly distinguished as the great Prophet of the Western Circuit. " It surely (said the Learned Counsel) is no scandal to. say, that an inn is not licensed for post horses. I have sometimes been at the bottom of Shooter's Hill with tired beasts, and it is well known the mense, building on the summit has had no licence to supply horses in such an emergency.. I hope I speak no scandal when I say this, for which I shall be brought before this Honourable Court. My Learn ed Friend, Mr. ERSKINE, and myself, hare tiofor tunately met, the North Circuit, with the retinue of the Duke of Northumberland, in his progress ! to Alnwick Castle, and we love been spoken to in theianguage of the present Defendant, tliat horses were not. to be procured at Ferrybridge, and that the- Angel could give.us no accommodation; yet no action was brought : and such - precisely might 1 have)een the circumstances when his-Lordship, who has appeared as- a -.witness in - this cause, was uioii the road. Out . of the ten counts one only remains ; it is in itself futile and nugatory, and ought ae ver to have been.submitted to-a Jury in Westminster Hall," . Lord F4LENBO.ROUGH. • —= , " The 18141 e-of Law thAt you shall not go into special damages without sufficient notice to the Defenbrjr ; wnd there must be Aome conformity between the words used in an, attionlor slander, and the testimony to such aC tionS. It is not enough thar word are spoken of a certain import, but ,they nuirit be falsely and Mali ciously spoken. I may reCommend any particular inn, but to enforce such recommendation, I must riotoverstep the limits of truth ; if I do, it will he construed that I have maliciously spoken. It doei appear on this evidence, that a misiepresentation was made to my Lord De Dunstanville, and that he in cons eq uence did, on one occasion, leaVe tiv! Glastonbury House. He travels wi:h six horses, and perhaps the loss on this . single circumstance is nor likely to amount to more than 39s.—Verdid . for the Plaintiff, 4.05. FEBRUARY 21. PUCKERIDGDE co. DAY-7.11R. Mr. GARROW stated that the Dtfendant was a Watch-Case-mknufaazTer, who. had a little hill of ii. I 2 5. on the Plaintiff; he called for. it, but 'the Plaintiff had neither cash nor small notes to pay ; he had only a fifty pound note - in the house, and he told the Defendant so. "If you give it me," said the Defendant, " I will get it changed, and I will bring you the change back." The Plaintiff trusted the Defendant with the note, to get it change;'.; but the following day the Defendant returned, and said he had lost the note, and that he must 'make it up as well as he could. The Plaintiff hardly belieV,d this story, for since that time the Defendant kid left off his trade of Watch.case.making, and taken a Pork Shop. A Witness proved that he saw the Defendant come to the Plaintiff's house, the day after it was delivered to him, saying to the Plaintiff, " I have lost your Fifty Pound Bank Note—l must .make it up as well as I can." Verdi& tor the Plaintiff—Damages 48% Bs.. lowing the Defendant the amount of his Bill. • • On Monday se'noight died suddenly, at Kingston, at the advanced age of !09 years, George Giegory, tupposed to be the last -cd‘ the crew of .the, C en?u, rion, which ship circumnavigated the wo . ild with Lord ANSON ; • and what is more remarkable, be never had a day's illness since he went to Sea, which was -in the year 17 14, when lie was impressed its the Downs out of the Ma,y brig, belonging . to North Shields. SOUMAIIIPPON, f EA. vB. ALL the carts and waggons in this engaged for service in case of Invasion, are ordere for inspeetion at the front of the market-house 0" Sunday next at half past one, with horses and drivers; and consequently to be numbered, agreeable to th e Resolution of the last meeting of Lieutenancy. gift of Lifeboat stationed at Christchurch (the of Mr. ROSE), is fitted in every respeet most ow" pletely for the accomplishment of its humane ob jed ; and thirteen n,en have volunteered to man her, and go out in case of distress, which is to be announced by the firing of a gun, stationed near the Haven House. SHIP NEWS. GRAVESEND, FEB, 19. Passed by—the Martha, Wardle, from New-York ; licid, Bolt, and Drie Gebroders, Landerman, from CatwY o '.' anci the Phillippa, —, from C or k. Sailed—the Wilhelmina —, and John, Bick nell, tor Afric a ; Fitrichaline, Santos, f or S t . Michael's' ‘; Boning Vans Prussia, lurgenson, and Vrow Elizabeth, 0 3 ' inns, tor Totini.,,-2,,m. FEB. 23. Passed by—the Vrow Margaretta, Dyer, fr otl Antwerp; f acoba, Spanderman, Friendship, Durand, Be t ' seY, —, Swan, -- Vrow Greity, Hook, H enr ietta:o" ronetta, m jonge folkaa, Fure, Vrow Elizabeth, Vin k ' Vrow Watering, —, Hoop, Harney, from Rotten' darn. Sailed—the Pearl, Skinner, and Oneida Chief, Kemp, for New_ York. M lED. On the loth inst. at Doyen:onm Essex, by ti)e ReV• 13crher3, caviier, Esq. of Lineoln'b-ittn, to 1 0 i' 4 Johanna Bridge, daughter of Cyinfan Bridge, Esq.' of court. Yesterthy, Marybi;e Chttrdh. Mr. Elkins, of NeT . ington Cintrch, , `Miss Pitt, of Great Portbal u° street. On 7 l'ut . ,s(l.ty, at St. Oiave, Hart-street, S. Bats:W. ll 'l' sq. of 13:noilisbuQ.-sqvAre, to Miss E. Shoolbred, youilge s E Daughter of John Slicolbica, mi At . 00 the 3,1 inst. Gabriel Rced, Esq..to Mackay,' (.1.11n1, - hter tll6 late George NlaLkay, € ;;(1 .., 01134 , ' hquse. DIED. On the 9th of AuArnst last, at Bombay, Mr. 'Julius ct; - Leger, Government frig' Oil the IStlin;t: at Exilv);:th, - Dr. J ame s •Chichester Laurin', Physician to the FcJces, and late Pltyskl..ll! Embassj , at Paris. - At Melville; on the .itth inst. Mr. William Bell, hiC , O the Hon. Robert Duntlas, At the Buck's Head Inn, Cie - Tr:OA, Charles Mentgra''. Esq,—He arri ve d in the ship,..Garthlatru, :from ,:..„. hty where he had resided 35 y eais,' and was oh a visit w friends in this.e,ountry, ; with int:!.utivit to. go out. jgain• seethed goo.! ileattli till } four clays of hi, coining ott bore. • At Falkirk, en the loth lilt. in the 40th ycar of hel''4C e9 Mrs. MorgaNt Oswald, spouse of Mr. john Crawtbrd, literchafit there. At Bombay, on the 1 -- th.of August las, on board the l - lon• Cotnpamy'sship . Elphinst9w.-,.Mr. wil:iarn Scott, Suri.c ol '. s , Mate, son of. Mr. William Scott, Skinnecs-ciox, tg At Aberdeen, on the 2d inst. Mrs. James Paull, aged 64' PRICE STOCAS, YEs.c Bank Stock , N avy s . per Cent. 82 5 Cent. t79+, Irish per Cent: • - • .4 per Cent. Con. 72,1 i per C. R.; 5541, 3 e C. Cou sitka B. r.. Ann. IN 7-16 B. S. Alita• fi,ROAY. India Stock , , 1 •Irdin Bonds 1: xcl , !citlet- fills s. s. P rers. ():nnimn 31 hi l :l_ ,. . 3 ; '...r Cent.._s./; - 1 '1 Ditto ~nn. 9-1 7-16 ...' Bank for Account Deferred 3 ler Cent. f'.,43ns for 2.3‘1.1e11-4a44. _::: .." ' COURSI OF E.l TUZSDAI, A msterdam 36 9 2 us. Ditto, at sight 3t , z Rotterdam - 36 10 2 us. Fi - ambiirgn - 34 ,7 26 us. A itona - 3 4 g zi us. Paris r day's da. 24 1 4 Paris, ditto, 25 2 2 US. lioardeaux, do. 25 2 Cadiz - in paper Ditto - - 3A effective 'CII,INGE. ER. 21. Madrid Ditto 13ilbw , Leghorn - - - Naples Genoa Venice Lisbon Oporto Dublin _ in P 3 Pf f . o 35 efic±l 3 l ) l 49 A5 l 5 91. - -6; h - 0-14 VENEREAL BLINDNESS, &c• To Mr. TtromAs y Lok, Surgeon, NO. 9, NeW Bridge-street, London. DRAIt SIR, T is wi t h th e mos t. heartfelt . satisfy 6lion tha t it !' IL address you on the incomparable excellence of your t pe valuable Nletlicine, LEAKE's PATENT PILLS. Di le , Spring of this year I had the misfortune to Contract real Complaint, attended with the most alarrning and " . 4. };,:coos symptoms; insomuch, that I have been conk° t it to my room fora v /ho te week together, and' not able t( )) 0s t out of it ; I had no rest night nor day, and. suffered tile u i t ,e, e n k i t y - ..r e tt ‘ c e ia s t g it r i e g w p , a ‘ i ca n o any ()hied, if ever so close to me, and expetted nothin l and ocr a tii c rather e an ! ll i eu)t t, j :pu l° l ' ent °1 ; - n n a:l Y ,' I became iieamreallds had ailine.eshad object of 'pity an d comeitssion. over, and thou, my rec o v ery i mposs ibl e. In this a gi fc , stare, and expeding every minute to b e nty l as t it' , 1 t v world, I, was fortunately recommended by a nelgoi)"';,, try your Medicine ; o u t h av i ng all medical AO purpose,.and being at an enornio•us expenc - e t it was szur l i se , "" before 'l could be prevailed on to 'take them ; at 1::'t for six" boxes, and before 1 had taken them all, I fottuu. saterable benefit; my pains gradually decreAsed, sight grew better, and, to the. great .oi' .Le :And ast-'' 'nem 01 all' my triends (after takingthree boxes tnor e i' it tio r , heck fib' perfectly restored, and 1 4° (thanks to my God and your invaluable iNt ett;cinei) 3, s and hearty ai-ey,er 1 , was In my life. . • . t or:. You are at full iilmty to publish this in an.. • you think proper, for tne 1 -)enelit of s..ii_;cty at . I itAve .•c••r relapSe• I remain, with utinost . giaittude„ E ic;ri' :Dem Sir, your obtig,ed humble Servant, R. I. "I' • Biriniughatn, Nuv. 1799. • - -1 t ° The above Medicine is ' earnestly, recommend‘ , - . Per r sotts that are in any doubt of th : .-dr being entirel) t ?J e t ; .. . every' Venereal AtiCdion, particul:trly to those ab." ° ., , ,,ticar r' i inr.their condition in life, as it NY every" taint of that 'tilittire, of however long . • 'however disguised tinder the appearance' of other it may ;, tor . ,Scotbutic, Glandular, and Cutaneouily t plaillts, it is also recommended to be taken, esY c '' . the. Rung, SuMiner, and 'Fall. • , • ' h..- i[t'ni , , Nv. Nett }Eric e-street where J'e ' Advice, ivithout a fee, to persons taking tiles.= i thc will- answer•Patients' Lettet - s, tf, post-p• . ud,• ternts„observing in all eases the Most invioi - able at t , Patient's name or case having ti'ecti mentioned, bu . `„ c L. 0 :); own particular request, by the r7Oprietor,,durwg ia ;ev: , tic e. of rno:r than 35 years, that he .has had thc c, °l ll , 1. , r••!- an extensive sale .of the above Medi.eirul i a . ::: b : ;1.1 b' )1 ' arising tneretrotn. r No. f, Unionrow Little - rower-hill; sOn in every consicie ' rabie T;i , ril Ciigland, of ouly zs. each, seide:l up, with full' a'''``A t it e 0 4; reckons, wnerehy , Persons ot either Sek 11`.'uY ... s e v e s with ease and secrec. • - uP., r N. 13. - Each i'.ox sold - i n Great Britain is s e a Stamp, on which, by favour of . "the Coin"?' o, printed at the Stamp-011ice--_-" T. Taylor, .Nl i; lirid4e-streer,----to imitate which is 'Felony'', . are counterteits. , , . . • Crpsverior-stitt:frcl; last - .cue -aciafested.