The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-07-12 00:00:00

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BOMBAY, FEB. Q, 1810.

L eIIrINTE LIGE NGE.

IXTRACT OF A LETTER. FRODIAN OFFICER-OF RIOU
RANK, DATED FEBRUARY 2, 1810:

COURT •OF i9/4 Wig% JOLT Ili ,
OsII9INE 9. TUC eutletleSe 0, iIitIGEN.
• Mr. TAD6y opposed a Rule Obtained by Mr.
Genesi on the part of the Defendant, on a-for
mer day, for postponing the trial in this case till
next 'f erm.
The Leveed Counsel observed, that this Rule
had been granted upon Jan affidavit, stating the
absence of 4veral material witnesses. lie (Mr.
'faddy) now held an affidavit, from which it ap.
peared, that the Defendant had inhabited a house,
the property of the Plaintiff, situated near Thet-
ford, in Norfolk, for near three years, and 'the
present action was brought to recover a sum of.
money fur dilapidations. It appeared also, that
the Defendant, who is a Russian lady of distitte-
lion, is gone over to Petersbuigh,. and has taken
with her the four witnesses, namely, two of her
servants, and two English carpenters, whose ab-
sence she now states as being sufficient grounds for
postponing the trial of her cause till such time as
she returned to England,. which would be, when
she had settled the business which required her
-presence in Russia. The time fixed for her return
being so indefinite, and the absence of. the above
witnesses hsvini arisen from her own art, the Learn-
ell Counsel contended the Rule ought to be dis.
charged:l. '
Mr. Gatitow, in support of the' Rule, con:
tended, that the evidence of the carpenters was
most material, 'as they were to speak particularly
to certain repairs, done at the expense of the De-
fendant upon the tweinises ' • and that 251.. had been
paid into
.goort by the Defendant to cover the
Plaintiff', demand.
'l.4.l,l6r.r.essououon." The Court Can sec
nd raison, for postponing the trial of this cause.
• What-occasion was there for the Countess trim.
planting these English carpenters into Russia ?
The act speaks for itself."
• Rule discharged. • •
•SILL
11. TAYLOR.: .:••• '
Mr.CLA nit stated to the Court, that the order
made by his Lordship, in thia case, 7esterd4,llitil
' been complied with : 20001. had been plid to the
Plaintiff,' and 5001. to the Master.; but with re-
spect to the application Of the first payment, the
20001. he did not clearly, understand Isis Lordship's
directions'.
Lord Er.truboltOUGll.—gg The 20001. is for the
payment of the 17601. due to the Plaintiff, and the
interest upon it; and should any thing remain, it
would be added to the 5001. in the Master's hands..
On the Contrary, should 20001. be inadequate fur
that pa rpose the deficiency must be supplied from
the 5001. paid to the Master."
The money being paid according to the order of
the Court, the outlawry is reversed.
. Thisheing the last day of Term, the rest of the
day was occupied by motions, uninteresting to the
public; and the Court rose by one o'clock.

• " I have just returned from the Persian Gulph,
after hunting Arabic pirates, under the denotnina.
'inn of Wchabees, which they acquired from' the
founder of their sect, being deserters from. the
Mahometao faith. We found them at Has-el-
kimah, smoked them out, and took possession of
their booty. This happened on the 13th of Nov.
1809. Lieut:-Coloilel Smith commanded the •thie
litary part, and Captain Wainwright tha 'naval
part of the expedition.. Tucker, of the -marine-
battalion, was there, whose name is handsomely
mentioned in orders which I nil! copy, and by
that means convey to you the plan- of attack.—
'The Weltabees arc a brave people, but undiaci.
plined ; their weapons are swords, spears,. deg-
gers, and matchlocks; all carry shields, and some
wear armour. ltis.el.kimali is,. or rather • was,
all& capital, for we completely destroyed it ; the
site in lat. 25 deg. 40 min. North, and long. 55
dcg. 30 min. East; the ground a flat sandy pe-
ninsula, defended un the isthmusi by a wall,
flanked with round and square towers; the sea-
line defended by batteries of one gun each, at
regular intervals between the point wall, com-
prising a space of about one mile and-a quarter':
many trees within the wall, and huts built of their
leaves, and bamboo supporters, forming a suburb
to the town, of stone flat.reofed houses, and se.
veral castles, the one the residence of their Chief,
and•the other a protection fur naval stores.
ORDERS APT= THE TAKING Of RAS.EL.K!M.%R.
4 Head-quarters of his Majesty's ship Li Chironae,
:Ras.el-Kiosah, Nov. 14, 1809.
• Limit-Colonel Smith returns hissinlensibanks
to all the force for their gallantry in the Waft of
; the coolness and discipline with
which they debarked, shoulder high in water,
and charged. the enemy, in a heavy send, was,
beautiful and truly soldier-like. The Conimand.
.ing Officer of the force is unable to particularize
the merits of individuals; all were :ideated, by'
the same ardour to punish the ferocious' pirates,
• who hid committed suck exemplary cruelties, and
ltisutted the British fl ig ; but it is distin'ctly due
to Capt. Tucker alone, who had important duties
imposed upon him out of his own line of service,
to notice, with the most grateful acknowledg.
tnents, the exertions of that Officer in the cam-
• bland of the field.pieces and howi!xers, which
were served with the most masterly effect. . The
Commanding Officer requests that the Officers in
command of corps and detachme.nts, will commu-
nicate to their men his entire- satisfaction with
their conduct of yesterday; and they will not
lose a Moment in giving their strictest attention to'
the state of the arms and appointments, and to
• keep them in constant, readiness for the future die.
cation of our duty in this quarter.
(Signed) 11. WARREN, Major of Brigade.'
44 We have left Tucker with Col. Smith, car.
rying on the
.war, as our flank companies were
only added to the expedition to attack the principal
post. Haynes and his detachment returned from
Penang (as far as which island they served as ma.
sines on board the China fleet) a few days before
os,,which mutually heightened the pleasure of our
return."

COURT CAF COMMON PLEAS, JOLT 10.
THACJERA V. nTstzitt.t..
This case stood for •the judgment of the Court.
It was an action to recover &doges for breach of
contract, the Defendant havittgladed to mittit” good
his agreement to purchase five dozen of goat skins.
The skins were to have been paid
,for by bills at
six months, and it appeared that the Plaintiff had
net drawn the hills, and taken other necessary
proceedings to WO the contract.—.-A uuusuit
was entered. •
The arguments in support of a new trial were
founded on, a conversation between the Plaintiff
and the Defeudant, in which the latter had respect.
ed the Plaintiff to keep the goods in his ware.
house; promising to pay the expence of keeping
them. The Court were of opinion that the non.
suit could not be disturbed. The other proceed.
ings were not important. •
•
COURT OF EXCHEQUER:
HAMMON V. SMITH. •
The Proprietors of the Assembly Rooms, in
Boer-street; Coven t..garden, known by the name
of the Atheneum Rooms, brought this action
against the Defendant for money; due and _owing
for the occupation of the said rooms. . .
It appeared in evidence that the Defendant, in
conjunction with others, had actually occupied
those rooms, wherein they had several elegant as.,
semblies. But it .also appeared, that the coutract,
for the occupation was made• with the Defendant
only, and that the convenience and comfort of the
visitors, who were of the most respectable classes
in life, were,dttly considered by the proprietor.
' On this evidence the CRIEP BARON stated to the
Jury.tifit they must find their verdict for thellain-
tiff, observing, that it was At all times a grateful
consideration to 'know, that hi a groat and eaten.'
sive metropolis like this, innocent and laudable
recreations could be Had without affecting the
pockets, or injuring the morals,of the youthful part
of the community. '
Verdict for the,Plaintiff, to the amount stated in
his declaration.

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• THY, •STATESM.AN. ..
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WILLIAM 13. MOUNTAIN, SARACEN'S
• II rAn-Istrt, Snow-kill, London.-r-The best mom.
niodatims for Travellers, good Beds, choice Liquors, and mo-
derate eharges.
The following Post Conches. Mail Conches, &c. set out
from the Saracen's-II ?ad lon, Snow-hill :
WEYMOUTH, Dorchester, Exeter, Plymouth, Falmouth
Dartmouth, and Salisbury, New POst Coach, every Morning
at Four o'clock, with a Guard through Honiton, AxMloster,
Bridport, Blaadford, Basingstoke, and Bagshot. •
BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough,* Stilton, and Hunting-
dou new.. Royal Mail Coach, sett out every Evening.-- j
Coaches from Boston to Spilsby, Louth, Griiitsby, and HMI.
LI VER POOL, Warrington, KnutsfOrd, Stone, and Litch-
field Post Coach, called the Expedition, every Evening at
Five o'Clock, to the Angel Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool.—
Guarded throughout.
BATH and BRISTOL Flying Pmt-Coaches, through
Chippenham, Caine, and MarbOrough, every. Afternoon ;
ar-
rive at Mr. ;lay's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London
Tavern, Tholuas-strret. Bristol. trzt• Morning. Coaches to
IVells, Brtdgewater, Taunton, Ac.
L REDS new Light' Coach, called the Rockingham, sets out
every Morningat Eight o'Clock; carries 'Four Insides only,
and goes remarkabli easy, with a Guard throughout, Passes
through StatOttsed,' Newark, Retford, Doncaster, Ferry-
bridge. to the Golden Lion, Leeds, nest Day at Noun. Not-
withAanding the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is
allowed to be the most agreeable and complete Public Con-
veyauceou the North Road, being unequalled In Accommoda-
tion by any other.
KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston. Kirby. Lonsdale, Bolton,
Cliorle%, Ormefiirk, and Garstang Post Coaches, every After-
noon, at Five o'Clock.—Guarded.
- •

SPRING•PIiI YSIC.—A Sweetenerof the Mood.
is. VlOl . A.ZITI.SCOR BUT IC vE.
tItTAULE PILLS nit the best alterative and puri-
tier of tae Wood, not requiring and conbnettient, ur rc4raiut
lu Diet. This Medieiue dissolves to the Stuinach,
with •the food, nod gt adttally pervades the circulating
correcting in its pa age every deviation from a stale ~
lu•alth : iu short, this is the long-sought-for Vec,etable Speci„
lie, or daft bot active.sultstitute for neat fashiottoble
mercury, which never cures oac disease without geeer.ith g
a ;' when all other Mediciuct have titileJ, the Alterat•st
Pills may be relied nu ai a spe.ritic for tue Scurvy, Scorbutic
Eruptions, the Dregs .4.1 Mercury, VW every other Dimas.
ar4lng from vitiated. Blood.
Prepared and signed by Veurland Co. and vadat
150, thford-street, opposite li.otd-street ; 'I tat',, Roya
Eschloge ; Golding's, 4±, Cortoolt; Parson', lan, Fleet.
streets and Richards. 191, Str.uul: Pare 4a. ti4l. per Um.

•
GLASGOW, Longtow*, Gretna-Green, Annan. Dumfries,
Browuhill, Thorn!,ill, Sanquhar-liihs, Cantnock, Kingswtil,
and all Parts-of Scotland,Cansperdown Coach, Daily.
YORK, Newcastle,and Edinburgh new Coach, performed
'with a Guard throughout, sets out every Morning at Half-
past Six o'Clock, by Way of Newark, Hetfortl, Tadcaster,
Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick.
Passengers finding themselves fatigued from the length of the
journey, may rest what time the,' plete. and then proceed
on without any additional Fare. J. CL A RK, the Black Swan,
Cooey-street, Yerk, runs Coaches to Sunderland, Ilull, Scar-
borough, Whitby, and other Places.
• BRIDGENORTH and Waist* new Past Coach, every
Evening. .
C A RLTSLFa Peorith, and Whitehaven Post Coach, goes
with Four Honband a Guard rlll the Way. Passes through
Briitigh, Apple , Grratabridge, Riclimotul, Catterick, Bo-
rougabridge, Wrtherby, Alierford, Doncaster, and Grant- ,
ham (the nearest Way by Eighteen Mile 4). Sets not every
Morning, and performs the Journey with the greatest facility.
PaS..etviters detained no the Road by IluAitiess, or Pleasure,
have the pecnliar Advantage of their Seats bent; secured in
, the oe;t, Coach. •
~fiCLIPSE, a new Flying Post COach, to York. Sultrier-
Nod, Newcastle, and EdiubtuAh, carrie, Four Its4i•les may,
every Evening, tit Four ti Cluck, by Way of Doncaster,
Grantham, and Stamford.
SUN D [MLA N D, Stockton. and Yrittn ne w Coach, every
Morning, to the George jnn, Sunderland. ..
- hIANCH ESTER, Winn:4l9w, Congleton, Newersctle. Vfal-
sail, and WAverbaniptori Plist Cuacti, every Aftrrtamii.-...
Cotardett. . .
- SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffonll PJA Coach,
the. Koval Charlotte, every Evening at Fixe o'Clock.--•
Guarded. - .. -.i
1 . SIIF.FFir.LD and Rotherham Post Coach, called *the
Rockingham, every Morning. - • . •• •
SOUTHAMPTON, Waicliesta, iliesfatri, "a lit mom;
.
Cuach, every Evening.
__ _ . . _ . _ .• .

lIIRMINGHANI Meteor* :Post Coieb, w:th • Gsbird,'
sets nut every Afternoon, and rearhei 'Birmingham-well Day
at Nowt. Pastes by Oxford. Eusien, mid lihipstune to the
Saracen 's Head, Bull-street, Birmingham.
ItULL, Northcave, [lnterim Thorn, and Doncaster Post
Coach, every Nlarnittz at seveo o'Cloeic, to the Bull and Sun
Nlyton-gate, Hull.
HERTFORD, Ware, lioddestlon, and Cheshuut Conch,
every Nlorning.
AVONSFIELD. Uxbridge, Denham, and Benin,
new Post Coach, evaprAftermonn.
TOT'rENIUAr and Edmonton Coach, Daily, ut Half-
past Ten, Hal[-past Two, Half-past Four, and Ilalf-past
Seven. .
- -

ruitut: CAUTION_
WATSON'S PATENT TRANSPARENT SOAP,
THE Pru pi_i ctor of thi,• very•beuutsful Aricld
of .British manufaelore, feels it a dity be invests*
Public, to caution them swains,' the delmive Statement
tained in a Hand-bill, which urns ta, eu most industriously co:
culated by one A. Pears, in wiliest it is stated that M:. Ni,
cholson, the Translator of Put so ei n's Ckismistry, Mr. Al cm',
Experimental Chemist as the ludituts. n, nod srvi.r4
other scicutitic Gentlemen, declared on 'their Oaths, before
Lord Elleaborough not a Specsat Jury, " That the new_
invented IRAN SPAILENT SOAP was n disc,very of the
utmost Utility, cause it poss..ssed :ill the cleansing Propel%
ties of Soap;er because
from its impurities and deleterious qua&
ties :" this is true, in part. hut not in the whole. 'l'so
Gentlemen of Scieute did give evidence its the term, in hi,
the effect stated, as to " W A TSON'S PATtiN'f TRANS.
PARENT SOAP,' which they had earelnily auaiyz
but, in regard to A. Pears's " New-invented 'Transparent
Simp," as it is called, they certainly gave no such opinion:
soot as the latter article was proved au such trial isy A.
Pears's own Witnesses, and is also sworn by Himself, tit be
composed of a considerable proportion of Soft Sllap (an its.
gredient which must naturally excite disoist in every delicate
mind) and Lesson Juice' the Proprietor of WATSON'S
TRANSPARENT SOAP leek confident, that, after the
very high encomiums toid recionmeuSatioa winch his Campo.
stilton Itas, received front Medical and &Semitic Alen 9f cad-
neitee, the fluidic. will. never be deceived by the specious run•.
application of Evidence which A. Pears has lii his suid
hill so falsely endeavoured to apply to Isis ono &ow, but it ill
give to WATSON'S PATEN't L'LtINSPALLE.I T SQAP
that preference, which the peculiar eleg ince aunt puritY'it is
universally allowed to possess, so justly merit, and wh:cli
prepared awl sold, Wholesale and Retail, by the Patentee,
at has Warehoow, No. 4:19, Strand; and by his Anstalt-
mein, at Mr. Smith's, Pi, Dame-street. Dublin.

Pn f/ISS, Berries, Minim, Bury. and all parts of SUIT!)Ik,
:very miday.
NI AIL I,BOBOUGII,,Ne wbury, and Reading. every Tues-

‘iiO[I.CESTER, Kiddertniager, Hereford, Carmarthen,
Brecknocit,-and all Parts pf South Walcs, Pcrshore, and
Wycombe, every Saturday.

CIRENCESTER, Abingdon, and Henley, Three Times
a Week.
SOUTHAIIP TON, Winchester, Ramsey, Lyndhurst, Ly-
mington Christchurch, Ringwood, Fordinghridge, '% im-
horn, gook., Lk of Wight, Jersey, and titiehney Wag-
EXETER, pfymouth, and Falmouth Fly Waggons,
Daily, carrying Goods and Pissengers, as usual, to all Parts
of the West of England.

TO .CO U N fit 1:24 AN!). 0 Eft EELS.
The tidbit% iu Restorative Medicine is in stteh wino.- as to be
used and rectignitieggied by inanyail the Faculty for
VOUS DISORDERS gold IN WARD 1/b.CAY,
Loss of kliatory, . • Peehleiiess, •
Dinamess of Sight, Horrors of the Mind,
Pains of the Back and Loins, l'aralytic Complatuts, &c.
Tremblings,
Country Gentlemen and others are informed that they mar
be supplied
.st ith this satiable Medicine, lay sending theft
- Orders Ivc Coacti.ggen or Nowstaten, t:f by inclosing Cash in
a small Parcel, digectg•tl to NO. 1:1, Okl.Rinni-street; Lin-
da!: for which pu. p.ist--contplete paCking bases are priT.,
vidr:d for senditi, it. a ith safet) to any pact Of ibis Kingthan,
Ireland, Scotland, &e.
RES'I'GRATIVE .BAIZAM,
.
, for restnriitg and invh.,•oratiag the Ctsintildtio:'s of Al-
sons weakened and deb dilated by :r cowl i‘enf. debanclied Wei. •
sures, or lid .ed hy any. oilier eatises. Evet. dity.spradures •
fresh accounts of the siueular success of this invaluable .
storatise Medi. ine ; and many Gegoleincat have. berm candid
,•enotigh to declare, dust it has succeeded iu CAWS 'W 11411 A every •
:other kledicine policed inercegual. . .
.1,4* tietallinuca.uf the first distinction in this iiinOom,'l‘. !:
wen as Other,, whose coustitatiarta were broken • anal debili-
tatted, have esperilwed the g eileds of chi; Restarative
Mediciue. For Nerving, Disorders, proceeding from excessive
driakisig, dissipated pleasures, the giutigad:rate use of tea, or
frOin wisatever in:cattails great dehility and relitzdtina of tie
• solids, a better and safer Aierlicinef'ilnl4o he taken. NAM C.ll
who had undergone 100 pu Wel ful courgis of Mercury (that •
bane of health), which reduced them to a state of of en We
esistence, merit ed the utitioSt benelit from this Restorative,
fur after loss Of stregioli and sigiimr, they bitippity reprised
their former health. For pains in the back and lour, sleet,
awl seminal weaknesses, perhaps tbe're is nut any Medicine is
public tar private practice maid' has heel) so successful:
!dote.—The Restorative is prepared in Pills, which pro-
dit...e more gradual and lastiii„..• ettects than WI the internal
•furins: the liner parts of tit- aals.tat are also better prepared.
Said- by lion kilt% tale Wide, No. Li, Old Dund-siceef,
and No. 157, Fleet-street ; New bery and Sims, Nu. Li,
St. Paul's; Tint, Royal Ekehange; Bacon, Oxford-street;
Teene, Printer,. Bath, Stc.; and all Vender• Of Medicine in
own and Cuuntiy, price Us. 3d. the box, or in larger bow,
only 11. 9s. which contain, the quantity of six small, as mad;
up for the Army and Navy, &c.

SUN BUR Y, Hamptpn, and Twickenham, Twice a Week.
UXBRIDGE, aver, Acton, Southall, Hayes, and Hil-
lingdon Carl, Twice w Week.
Wtt.t.tam B. Mon NTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint
their Friends and the Public, that they will nut be account-
able for any P.trcels or Ltiggnge, &c. of more than Five
P unds Value, if lust or damaged, unless entered as such,
and paid for accordingly, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Snow-
hill, London.

I MPH. EisEl) tousaulisisess that Mei"
A. deviation from the 'general plan has been higlay lieneti•
clod to others, and imprrived in their prof.aisiosol acquire-
ments by 'the maturity of near 2i) )ears experience, Messrs.
C ft E :Lod Cu. continue, With unabated ardour, the eia.
elicit nom of thine Disorders vi hich are the consequence of illi-
cit indulgence, or the destrurtive hatiit; of the tnronsiderate
Sehttol-boy. lu prot.ssing the cure of these complaints, they
Mold out no inducement to vice, hut, sensible as all nom must
be of the existence of such culatuities, they surer their assist-
ance as regullorly educated Surgeons of Looton, and of the
Royal College of Edinburgh. in all caves of Siphylitic.in-
lectiun, and in every complaint of Debility and Difieleniy,
whelk i r arising front the infoouatimi of a certain destructive
habit, long residence in warm climates, free living, or any
other cause producing a ilt•ficiency of manly vigour, the pa-
tient may rely on a Speedy restoration to vigorous health.
Their improved plan of caring Strictures of the Urethra has
been attended with peculiar success. Strictures of tea dad
twenty )ears duration have yielded to their treament in the.
short period of three weeks. Several Noblemen:old Gentle
men of the first respectability, wha have laboured wider this
painful and distressiogidisease, having received a radical amid
permanent cure, particularly request that references May he
mode to theta, as satisfacto7y evidences of Cie decided supe-
riority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatoneut.• Many
of these Gentlemen had beet; under the care of Messrs. Home,
Heaviside, and other Surgeons of equal eminence, who
attempted theii cure by the application of the Lunar Can-tic
without success. Messrs. Carrie and Co. may he consulted
by patients of either sex with the greatest secrecy and honelirs
at their house, No. 107,111ationigarden.—Patients in the cow,-
try, statiug the particulars of their case, Melo/dol.:a remittance
for advice and medicines, will have the same given or sent so
any part of the Unit. a 1 K ingdoun.— N 107.11arion-radon.

ARVIC E.—When Alen of education and pro.
fessional skill use persevcriug endeavours to di-cover
the most safe and effectual method of treatiog a few pre-
vailing Diseases, the successful result of their experieuve is
the best proof of superiority.
- Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, after being regularly
educated and initiated into every branch of the profession,
(certificates of whic•, from diferent hospitals, mid testi•
moisials fran the most emiuent Phlsiciam, they have to cia•
vince any Requiter), were •induced to make the cure of the
following Diseases the object i‘f their particular study, viz.&
CERTAIN DISCiRDER; frecluently cintracted theoretical
of .intoxication; and itt csminuitants, &nut:TURES and
GLEETS, as also DEBILITY, whether arhig; from Bac-
chawilian indulgences, -long residence in warns climates, or a
SECRET SOLIT A RY V ICE, too often unhappily pawed
by the Youth of botii Sekell ; in the one it will be found
the cause of STBRILITY or BAR ICE?iN ESS, and in the
occasion d numerous train of rierviim diseases, which.
if not timely remedied;--tenniunte in IMPUTE:it:Ct. :tad
OONSU M PTION..
The result of a. long and extensive practice has enabled
them, by a superior method, to elfeebially remove those dis-
orders, however inveterate or complicated, without sub-
jecting the, patient to the least restraint in diet or exercise;
and in slight VENEREAL CASES, where anearlyapplica-
tiunis snade.mf:er dlieoet ry of the infeetiou, they pledge them-
selves to perform a careen the short iuterval of two days. •
The.siaprecedented stiecess of their mode of treatment do
the eine of the above complaints.
,(which hes never heen
knon;a to fail Invite girlie Instance to twelve years practice.
during which period many *Noe of both sexes have been
aired, even after severe and,injurious methods had been pur-
sued 'by other practitioners V, intros effect), itablemMe'Vl•
Goss and Cu. to thus publicly i/aiE their advice. They daaf
he cousulted by either secdaily, peisonally, or by 'letter,
with inviolable secrecy, delicacy, and attention.
Patients In the •Cosimry. inclining a (hook Note, are. re-
quested to state the ►particulars of their case. age, ,oral man-
ner of living, and advice and Medicine will be for warded to
any part of the Kingdom:
Messrs. (inte said Co. 13. BooVerie•street, Fleet-street.

DON : Printed and Pithliated by 1). Lot, it t. 1., at the
ST ATIIIIII.I Of FIC I In• nert-streel.