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

and that was the reason. why he had not done the
busineS:s. She asked him'for the money at another
time, and then he said he would return the money.
Four pounds were given to him to take out Admi-
nistration ; and he came afterwards -to my mother
for 21. more. _ _

Mrs. Smith sworn.—" I am the mother of the
Plaintiff; Mrs. Johnston. I have seen the Defend_
ant about my 'daughter's house a great many times.
He represented himself to my daughter as an Attor-
ney. I have sent to him from my house as an At-
torney. I asked him, what the reason was that he
had not settled the business of Mrs. Johnston ? I
told himi-thought it was time for him to return the
Isl. he had of her,• or have the business settled, as
he promised. The last time I saw Mr. White, he
said the Judges were not in town; but he told me,
it should be settled in a very short time. This was
about three months ago."
Mr. ERSKINE made a speech in favour of the
Defendant, and alledged, from his instruaions,
that there was no truth whatever in the story about
the education of this Defendant, under Priddle,
Crossley, or any of these celebrated persons; it was
all invention on the other side. He had a Witness,
but what he had to prove, although it took away
the imputation of moral guilt from the Defendant,
who had a demand upon the deceased Johnston,
would not be an answer to this adion, and there-
fore he would not call the Witness.

v.
Mr. PARK said, he had stated, that he would,
fix the Defendant with the 61. for the money for the
Administration, which he had certainly received,
but he had done what was right upon-.that subjea,
and therefore he shotild not desire that.SUM to be'
included in the verdid.

.Verdict for the Plaintiff=—Damages 151.

Mr. Justice GIWSE said, he hoied there was a
mistake, or misfortune, on the part of the Defend-
ant in this case,, for if it was all true, as it appear-
ed, and there wac nothing to explain it, such a per-
son would be very unfit to become an Attorney.
The Defendant averred, moa Positively, that he
had been wickedly misripresented by those who in-
strutied Mr. PARE in this cause. Some of the
greatest falsehoods that ever were asserted,had been
made use of with regard to him.
•

EYG7.1.311 STATE LOTTERY.
SECOND DA Y.—The following Numbers were drawn Ptiles

abovelSl.
No. i7,nss, a Prize of roof.
No. 35,taz and 2.6,636,
Prizes of 501. each

SHIP NE In.

GRAVESEND, MARCH 1. 4. 001
Passed by-=- The Union, Luke; and Ceres, TOW/ :11.,01
Calcutta ; Leviathan, Brown ; and Beating, Lawson,
E mbden.
----,Sailed—the Daphne, --, for Amsterdam; Leda, tt ;
kinson, for Honduras ; Ibbetson, Teak, for Alontsera:to,
Ceres, Mewes, for Harnbro' ; Townsend, Poyser, far
tigua; Diana, Walker, for Newry--; Twe Gebroders, Morretif
for Dunkirk ; and Jonge Johannes Kirk, for Rotterdarfi,

MARRIED.
Abbott,Yesterday,
01‘1.1Nr.eEwdistvoalrldd-Hstareleeyt,. of Long-acre, to Miss Allll6

•
DIED.
On Saturday, Lady Harriet Poulett, third daughter t
. .
Earl Poulett, at his house in Stratford-la. kshirei
Last week, in the 45th year Of his age,-in Lanar „rja
Scotland, where he was on a visit to some friends, " '
Cooper,' of Northallerton, in Yorkshite. - - a pill
L4St week, at Orton, in Westmoreland, agdd 54, gio
Burn, Esq. one of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace,
son of the late Rev. Dr. Burn.
_......ej

1

OLD MADEIRA,
Meliorated by keeping zoeo Gallons ina I,rat.
PENCER and " PERKINS, Wine-Merchan
L. 3 No. 44, opposite the Church, Snow.hill, take thiei,jis
berty of acquainting the Curious in Wine, that 1.0 their
Voyage can soften and irnprove Madeira to the c%tent„our
.Vats do, as that' not only make it more agreeable the
to the palate, but more re,:torative and wholesonil t,
stomachs of the aged and iiiiirin, for %vhfcli that Wine'
in yerle&iono is so celebrated. sca
the
for Bucella is, in great perfection, and this is the - • the
for drinking it : it is deemed efficacious in disorders of
Stone and Gravel. . Too'

(r.r NO less than a Dozen sent to ally part of the
free of expence.
STIRACIA.'s ItALIAN OILS 1012.1:1-1E. —617910.6
OF HAIR. lie
'HESE never failing Qils, which arc -no! 07,0,

711 _ ...a .14,
equalled by any .one Article ever ottl!red to the 1;i)
bility, and Public in general, for bringing the Hair NI lasi
places, stopping if 'from cooling inakin;g it gre)w.l.,zitie
nd spontaneously, a- as soft as silk, which has been t.• vi
rienced by thousands for these fifteen years, partici-00.0;5'0i
most .of the first Familie.s in the Kingcloni --it newt
bringing all thesenrf heads, zI,RI tri.ikes the
grow, nor does it in any one instance fail in blinging "it
preserving it, and. always brings it the • natural colour of
never gives cold by using in winter, is' recoiminiicted 30,
sea-bathing, and for bringing hair on Horses knees, ecc•
ver fails if it has beal ott. toryears.
Sold only by the Proprietors, No. 94, NeNVlliaa'stilg:
Oxford-street j, N0..41,-- ;
No. itB„. Oxforcl-stret • Golding, No. 42, Cornbillj;eici:o;
calf, No. ;.1., Holborn-call and, 'SextonP No. 24,''7,00
hail-street.; at ss. a Pot, or 21. 145. a Dozen, ,
allowance to thosd. who sell it again.