North Wales Gazette

CIStCUX,AR. Sir,:—As you desired to be present -at Mrs. So(l*I(to"s accoucilel-,tcn", had it taken place, as was then expected, the. friends consider it their J duty to inform you, and ati the .Medical Gentle- men bad that intention, that to ail appe..r-. ¡ ance sue died this morning, exactly as the clock ¡ struck four. j Care i: t;.kcn to preserve war:nth in the body, as she directed and it. is the wish of the friends that you see her .in her pïcscnt state.

ANN UNDERWOOD. 38 Manchester-street, Tuesday, Dae. 21' Bow-sTngijT.—Yesterday WiO. Payne was bioughi to the Office Trom St. Clement's watch- house, charged with being concerned with another man in committing a highway robbery at Temple- bar, on Wednesday night Charies Day, a ooy about 13 years of age a ser- vaut to Mr. Johu Reeves, jeweller of St. Pant's Church-yard, stated, that on Wednesday night, about ten o'clock, as he was returning home I f hrouzh Temple bar, when he was under the gateway of the Bar, he was seized by the pri- soner who held him while the ofher forced his watch out of"his pocket, and ran oit with it.— The prisoner continued holding him, and knocked hitu down into the carriage way, and he then ran off.; he foliowed him, and the prisoner happen- ing-to run among some watchmen, they secured him. Mr..Benjamin Bennett,Of Wood-street, Cheap- side, said, !,<; was passing Temple-bar at the time the rohbery was committed, aud saw two men hustle the %iid followed the prisoner, who had knocked the prosecutor down, and was run- ning off; he came up with him just as he had got a.aong -'he watchmen, and charged him with being the man .'who had robbed the boy, and assisted iu seen ring hi ni, the nia.: whu had robbed the boy, and assisted in eecUrÍ!ls hi ni, I Thomas Deby, a w-itchman, stated, that just f I as the clock was striking ten on Wednesday night, he 'heard the cry of **■ stop th ei in Pickot- 1 ) te!i ai :he instant-he was looking outfol- I the ti io", tHe prisoner came running up, with the -1,iiei t, and the, boy olose after him, j cim y, !.e t: cn secured the prisoner. lie was j t\ii • i> u ■ e,i to Newgate for trial. I Cti.t » r E. lixtemioe tci'K'> Thos. \o'tt "Y'as' fiiiiily examined, on the cir v;s t/f ..atid and robbery, that had l)eetrpre- ferred -against' him by various tradesmen. The I' oilice was again crowded,and many new complaints we're aiatie against Nott; but as they all wanted ¡ those features of fraud required by the law, no fresh charge was entered. Mrs. Lisle stated, that she had suffered by Nott f ?o tfie amount of 900/. so long ago as 1806, and thar atf he time he got cash from her to the amount of 290, -It seems that Nott ascertained the fact of her being in .difficulties, in consequence of marrying a uian who had since been transported for-bigamy and as she had money and property, I which she wished to secure, those transactions took place which had left her so considerable a, loser. ¡ Nott—" Yes, I know your husband very well —he's now on board the liulks, ,i,ith chains on, poor^iiiaii!"—(Noit had irons on.) :\1 sss Hubbard, a milliner, served the lady 6f the prisoner, whilst he lived iu New Ormond- street, with goods, but she could never get money I from NOLt. He once gave a bill, but as that had been obtained to discount, it was got back. Nott said he had nothing to do with paying M'ss ilubbard, who hao since been a hankrupt- she might go to tbejady to whom she sold the goods. Tiie lady now resided at No. 2, King's place, Pall Mall- i'he cases previously gone into were closed, and was fully committed to take-his trial on the following, charges of swindling: — First, for ob- taining an elegant chandelier lamp, chimney or- naments, &c. from Messrs. Rivet's and Mitner, of the Haymarket; secondly, for obtaining wine to I the amount of 101. from Moses Williams, of Bell- yartl, Temple Bar, under the pretences already detailed and .thirdly, on the charge of felony, for robbing the house which-he took ready furnished, of, Mrs. Bishop, of counter- plafe, Nott then inquired what had become of the charge of forgery preferred against him Of) a for- mer day, as the mention of that charge iu (he newspapers had caused him the loss of hi- fathers friendship. His father was, Mr. Alderman New- cotnb, of Stamford, Lincolnshire. Mr-: Colquhoun said, that Captain I\.«.thc j 'had'that etiifrge, not believing, u^.d I ceriaioly not being able to pkwe, that, the p>' > er tiad assumed the name of Cotteril, and as w" sjgned and negociated that bill. Nott said, that at his trial he shputd want of.those papers which hat! been seized by the fleer—some letters from Lord Wiucheisea, Kx- mouth, &c.—the Agreement with Mrs. Bishop— the two commissions which he had held, &c.— There was a letter dircclClI roGeorge llgecumbe I Noft, that was a relation of his, a godson of his Majesty, and preceptor to the Princess Char- lotte of Wales. As to the fortune-teHiiig papers and document, containing listsof persons, (all la- dies) whose fortunes he had told, &c. the office: I might kep them for his own use, as they were none (if liii and it was a mere joke to say that he had ever been either dentist or fortune teller The Magistrate ordered such papers to be haud- ed to him. Mary Clarke, who had lived with Nott as his wife, when they lodged in Shouldham street, as Mrs. Nott elsewhere,and as housekeeper iu Hans place, charged with unlawfully pledging plate, beiunfing t0 Mrs. BUUoi>> was discharged, as the pawnbroker at KqSgiitsfcfidgs could not swear tc he V'rfion.. Oxford, D'ec. 17,—On Wednesday, the iag gentlemen were admitted io degrees:—Bsche • far ia-Divitoty.Rev, S. Bnscall, of Brasenoss CoUege. Mauler of Arts.—Rev. J, Hughes, of Jesus College, By the death of Dr. Eveieigb, late Provost of Oriel College, Oxford, the valu- able Rectory of Burleigh, in Essex, is become vacant, which some years back was annexed to the Headship of Oriel, by Act of Parliament. Cambridge, Dec. 16,— A t. a special meeting-of the Governors of Addeubrooke's Hospital, hoiden yesterday, Dr. Woodhoure, Fellow of Caius Col lege, was elected Physician to that Institution, in the room of the late Sir Busick Harwood.— The oilier candidate was Professor Haviland, Fellow df Si. >ohu', College, and the uumriers at the close of the pole were—ior Dr. Woodhouse, 105 Professor Ilavda¡¡d,61-Josc!>!J Cox, B.A. of Magdalen College, and Richard Crawley and Jobii Vane, B. A. of Trinity College, arc elected. Fellows of the former Society. The Magistrates of the borough of Leeds have been engaged daring the last wefek in tiie inves- figatioii of a series of criminal transactions, iur volving not only ah extensive fraud on the reve- nue, but ill their tendency vitiating a vast number of conveyances and other legal'-instruments.— Tuesday last, two atiornies, Mr. Joseph Black-' burn, and Mr. T. Wainwright,- both of this place, were apprehended o;i tile infor-maiio'n of George .-J acq ties,- la'tc iclerk in hir. Biackburu-'S o;?;ce, on aeliarge of removing stamps from convey- ances, probates of wills, &e. and aff.xlng..ihem to j other-mstrument.8.of a similar kind, with an ia- tenrifuvto -.Sefratsd the revenue; and every day' since uieir apprehension private examinations have hu held iitfore the Magistrates-; The particulars of these investigations it would not he proper in-the present: stage of the business, to divulge but it is asserted-that, a number of dies, suitable for the fabrication -of stamps, .have been found-on Mr.,Blackburn's- premises, and that se- veriiÍ detached stumps, apparently cut from I (Jee,I,1,were found in the possession of each of the parties, some of ihem of considerable value; aud if is also inevidence that these fraudulent- pracUces have been purfcued for several years.— On Saturday the iinal examination took place, I when the accused parties were both committed tc, file Castle a: York, to await ifaeir trial at the ensuing assises, { Africa.—The apprehensions which have for I the last two years hees: entertained for the per- sonal safety of ihe euterprising M. W. Bureheii, I' R. A. are now in a great measure renwreû, a letter having lately been received from him, dat- ed 2s!(« September last, from a f orest in Antini- i gtia Land, announcing his intentions of returning to England early in the ensuing spring, with a vast collection of the natural curiosities, speci- mens, anll produce of that country. It is now i near six years since he left Cape Town, to ex- plore thc hitherto unknown parts of Africa, and from hit profound knowledge: of Botany, as well as his consummate skill as an artist, it is expect- ed that foote interesting discoveries will be made to the public on his arrival in Chemical Colon/'s'M. ie Cosnte de la Boulaye I Mariliac has lately cbmmutsicak'd to the world, a discovery of the highest interest to all lovers of the. arts,, and equally so in its consequences to I the manufacturing aud commercial classes, It is no oilier than a preparation of twelve colours Irons indigenous substances, not less .brilliant thalJ those already known (some of them more so) latif.1 u!lclla.,jgt,,Iblc by any exposure to the at- mosphere for any length of time. The objcci of the inventor is to apply his discovery to the im- portant art of dyeing; wool, silk, linen, and cot- ton, the ordinary materials of furniture and doth* ing, iji such a manner as to preserve the beauty, o." iiH- roi.i ni in .its primitive perfection to the i a si— fibre of ijic stuff from the jli,;hrt-s| by the application of the colour, and to if illany case! three-fourths-of the ex foreign dyes (-indigo, for raataoet;) by the use o;' substances- found at boi.it. Toe Chemists of Clermont.— Messrs. 'I Gland, the g-eat manufacturing comply of Lyons-—Monsieur de Roard, Direator of the GobtJlÍMtê and finally the CommIttee of the Class I of Pbysicai and Mathematical Science in (he .(reacA, institute, presenting the names of Vau- quelin. Gay, Lussac, I-lettliollet, and the Secre- tar)" Cuvicr, have all borne testimouy to the truth and importance of this invention, and to its beneficial adoption in the art of dyeing the suh- stances above enumerated. The Menioire of M. de la Boulaye, read at the institute, on the 30th of tast May, is clear and interesting; and the se- j veral vouchers iu support of it, satisfactory aiid complete, Destruction of the Dublin TAea/re.—The uproar continued on Friday, until the Boxes were cleaned by soldiers witli ia d bayrnets.' Gentlemen were obliged to leave ihe bouse with bayonets at their breasts. On. kafuiuay night, Mr. Jones was busy in making arrets iu the box-lobby. On Monday night some Police Magistrate ordered a company of soldiers, at the instigation of the Patentee into the House. Lord Whitworth inti mated, both to the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs, that,he too most highly deprecated such a pro- ceeding. His Excellency weut farther, and he desired, that no soldier should be suffered within the wails of fhc house to act against the audience Oil any occasion, On Tuesday iniCLt, as we ap- preheuoed, there was a tumult, such as was never witnessed at a Theatre. The uproar was tremen- dous-—every chandelier, supplied for the third time, waddoken to atoms every panuel.in all the dress boxes, every pannel in the second tier, and all iu the third, ilhthe exception of three or four, were wrenched from their places and flung into the pit; the seats, were then torn from their foundations," and shared the fate of the gihted flouts. The orchestra was destroyed, big JUHÎ liMti hduseu, and the grand piano-forte itself w n aimosi cloven iu twain. We trembled at osic tune for the scenery, but the Lord Mayor sa,ve.(i ttits art of the Thfafre nor to do the a'ulieiiTt J nit ioe, did HwymilllHlst atl), di-sposi- '»</«» to tujuie it.—DuMin Evening Past.

BA ,NKItU PTci. J., Thomas street, Pt'i'iai'row, Newtng- t<>n,.B;jtiS, s(alioaer-ti. Cadnmit, .befTie!d, cut- -Bi-;sto!, o.-astm—«, b.iuerv f dr(/u>^ nv,t>,( i ,ul,lialtord.h.ie^'a'.jun, Ely- f 1110U!h,cu:li I. u, —j GraHam, Cai tisle, mcrt cr S4; v i. giover—J. lappcnden, • Ktut, v'i tvei er, J. Tappeuden,-North "'•!r Kent, ironmonger, and F. I'append'ei!, becuiut Iron-work),, Olamoigaii, irimniaster— J. Rus,t, L.>ve<, Sussex., viraw huttnauufaeturer. C. Hasted, Chatham, Kent, brewer—J. Knott, Barficstone, Kehi,4itiller—W. H. Butler, Coia- mercjal road, watchmaker—H. Watson, Wey-' mOllth Mews, Hi, Mary io iionc, coach maker—T. Lrntou,.of Kilcot,; in the parish of Neweiit.Glou- cesiei'shire, horse deafer—E. J. Ross, Camomile street, London, merchant— W. Wright, Gate ford No;tiagiiam, tnalfster—G. Wehbev, Westmonk- tou, Souiersc/shirc, gardener—R. C. Senile, Saf- rOil Waidi'ii, FsstiX, up'uolslerer— R. Day, Don- caster, Walker, St range, ways, Lmicaster, f .Bay ley, jini. Manches- ter, and Ii! Mlstoô, Manchester, calico printers —J. Garside, Stockport, Clies;er, cot,too spinner —J. Bull, sen. Red Lion court, Walling street, merchant—J. Adams, Bristol, grocer—J. H. Ro- gers, fiendish. SMifoth, common earrier-J. Gording) BaiUe^toa, Somerset, dealer. ■

DEATH ArD DISSECTION OF JOANNA SODTHCOrr. On Tuesday morning ii,.Ql, pit four o'clock, Hie -wretched Joauna. as is already knowa, b'reaShed her Ins!, alfemWd in her dying mo- merits by her Chief Priest Tozer, her Secre- tary, and parlicalar friend, Ann U;;derwood, and two or three persons, of ligh rank, whose names, from mofi ves of delicacy, we so ppress, For some hÖms previous 10 her'dissolution, she was insensibie hul, before the near ap- proach of that awful event, she seemed to have been made somewhat sensible of her danger, although her bigotted proselytes sliU continued-hrm in their belief, ihaE her indis position was merely preliminary to that birth, to which they all leaned with stsch blind de volioii. An eminent surgeon, Mr. WanJ, of Tottenham-court-road, had first the credit of i awakening Jo-nma to a doubt of her immor- Jality. Mr. Want, whose name si and* high in the medical world; was, it appears, under the sanction of ihe,prophetess, called oil by Mr Eeece about seven weeks back. He ltwo stated it to be his opinion, t Ii at ihe symptoms should fie examined quite independent of the tjaewain of pregnancy, even admitting the 'poss.ihiiity of thai tact, Upon making his ob- servations, however, he uiihesitatiugly.ductar- ed, thai-there was no fousuiailon for ihe tiehef f!i..eg,hancy, aud as little-for (hees|>ectatiou of Ihe woman's recovery. He remarked-fur- ther, that although the disease must terniioote in death, il was si ill within Ihe power of, nie- dicine- to alleViaie the to rdíev (he fiatKlency by which sjie was op- pressed. p,,e the possibi1ilY of m¡sbke h w\,ölc¡:; kUer Ann ITnderwood, then attendant wo Joanna^ exp'aifi'tng Diss opinion more folly, and ex. hurting her to use her influence vv.th her de- luded friend, to take such medirme as was applicable to her case. To this letter be » coitfed an aiuwer froivs Mrs. Underwood, g s ing- a fuif description of Ihe symptoms of ,J 5 anna's disease, from March last down to lb Uucst period, and concluding with an expies I sion-of the (^termination of Mrs. Soutlu if not to take medicine, unless especially direct ed so tOOl) by !he Lord. ¡ Mr.«W:uit after this was anxious that the I wretched woman sliould submit to an exami- nation, so that the precise state of her disease I' bc aicei-ttiieil, To this, herself nor her friends would accede. The former declared, th»t, if she was not pregnant wilh a human II being, she was satisUed there was some living creature within h-s while the latter, still professing their belief in the coining of Shiloh, I were shocked at such a proposition! Hefe reuce was then had to a prophesy of Joanna's, I published in 1792, in which she had declared that the mother of -Shiloh, previous to his birth, would he «s dead for four days, and a the end 01 that period would revive and be I delivered This they now supposed would he i the. case, ifnd uhile they couleittpSak'd her lempprary dissolution, they looked with con- ¡ fidence to her reauseitatton at the time pre- dicted. The possibility of death, however, having I)eeii admitted, the wretched enthusiast, who had become the oiliecl of such infatuated soli- ciru.de, became, herself doubtful of the issue which her friends so positively anticipated. bhe,-thet-H'ore, in her lucid intervals dictated A WILL, in which she stitl professed her con- \liC!¡O\lL:t "he had edher Iwen v.¡¡¡led bv a good or evil spirit, and that her Womb con- tained a firing creature of divine or wicked origin, In !he hope that she mightbefOfl re-animate which she was satisfied would he i tie case, if slit: had been visited by the Lord. she desired that she might 'he preserved with every lender care, for four days, after her dissolution, the fourth being thai on which, under Providence, sheexpeded she would he restored to life, and be delivered. 11, how- ever, tha-.period expired wuhoul any symp- toms of reuuimation, she then directed that her body might be submitted to the hands of skilful tiperalors, who would have an oppor- tunity of ascertaining, whether she had or had not, been dJuded by the visions ofher fancy—or led away by evil spirits. Soon after she had made her pleasure known, the symp toms of her disease became more virulent, and shfe breathed her last 1 This eveul, which had been expected,excited no pain in the bosoms of her friends. They regarded her as merely gone for a while," and with tender solicitude proceeded to wrap her body in warm blankets to place bottles of hot water to her feet, and l by keeping the room.in it stale of warmth, en- deavour to preserve the vital spark Since this event, the croud which has been daily as- sembled in Manchester-street, opposite ihe sembled in Manchester-street, opposite ihe depositary of the dead body, has been ita- tneu-se; and the enquiries which have been made respecting her resuscitatiou b»ve been constant and anxious. To all such enquiries the answers given by the chosen few by whom the body has betm watched, were consolatory and cheering. Yesterday moruiug the crowd againasseml,fed at an early hour, and ltic- most staalous of the followers did not hesitate to pronounce their positive -conviction of her reanimalton during the day. These predic- tions, however, to the (uortificatioiupf the de {¡u.!edlUoÜíludc, were destined to disappoint- riieiir. The prescribed period of.tour days and nights blapsed, and so far was the body from exhibiting appearances of a temporary ■suspeiuiiou of animation, that it began to dis- play a discoloration which at once brought home to coii* iction the fact, that the wretchfd Jo mtlH wa but mortal, aud, I tiie otherUWï i ,N, subject to decay. The hopes of her friends b. ,t»/ tii hustrated, preparations were made to peslt.' >» in it operation which she had ber- seil directed, namely to dissect her remains.— A summons wxs issued to the surgeons, who .t, expressed a desire to be present, and at two o'clock ii» gentlemen had assembled, including Messrs* lieece, Want, Clark, bims, Adams, Taunicirt, autl nine others. Beside these pro- fessional gentlemen, we recognised Parson Tozer, Coloiul Harwood, and one or two others of lolweis. Auti Underwood was in the anti-room, and seemed deeply itr- fected, not afone at the awful situation of her friend, but at Uie ■disagpomtmeut of all her celestial hopes. The room iu which the ope- ration took place was that in which Joanna had slept. Front the putrescent stale of the corpst- the smell was dreadfully offensive, and it required all the aid of tobcco smoke and burnt viuegnr to reader the place *t all to he I The body having uoen placed upon a table, Mr .Reece and Mr. Wars! proceeded to the perforroamce of their disgusting but reqrired task. The result of this examination.,the mi- nule pari-icuiars of which we are bound to sup- I press, were these — First, ihal !,here was no >■ hilok s r>ext, lh:<t. there was no disetisp of the uterine organs, as imagined by Or. Sims thirdly that file womb, instead of being eu- i irgcd, was remarkably small and reduce- as •-MgJit be expected in an unmarried of ) 64. fhe intestines were much distended by I tL¡tIl¡en(y,¡wd hence thut protuberance, w ;i.vh I led !< dH ;:iJhciuSi Oil of pregnancy. The'v/a-stf- in w-as I loaued 5-if, and a very I Iiy of calculi, or stones, were found in the gala I bladder. Reports having; been circulated as Io the former pr.ecnanvy of the suh'j^vs, » par- ticular examination took place for Hie purpose of-deciding that point, but from ail tl);,f j pea red there was no fouiid^tion for such an I assertion..Another' report existed, that her Coroner h*d expressed his de>ermmauon to summou a Jury io enquire into that fact. To prevent urmecessary proceeding, the me- dical gent leu »m pi«sent signed a certificate* stating, ih it fcto* dissolution waa produce-] bj natural can,, The curiosity of the profes bsvitu. they" took their deu&nure, and ihe.result hav- ing sootl become public, the street was f«r a lime in an uproar. Those ol Ihe foi'owers, who aoxiously wftiferf the event, skulked off* ih great Iribulatiuu. were happy to escape he view the popubc. were outrageous towarus-nny perso, they suspected of adhering io the doctrines of the Propheiess.—> TlJiJ excusable tmisguatioii had in the early pari, of ihe nio-rniug noiirly proved lata! io an old la-aywhrt with jj most demure atio sancti'* | fiod ciitrtileua-t/'ce, rapped ?'t ihe late > »> intent Io- make euqui'tes respetiiog -j No sooiv-r wasshesusjiect- uiscspie th and till is. The female who was ihus Htd we un'dersta'nd, is the si<i!er of Sir Charles Biicke. By the desire of Jos nna some short time since, io h u all ,ne pr«» .-a fti .vti were sen; ..L\<;t üt shiloh .•iu. i» >. -her, crib, &c. He .L,1 oe restored to Hie us ,i «,«■, !t is that her re-.o«;o» wilt be eoov.pyad away l'nvatdy, and 5ime aud place of her. ■ inter own t known o.iiy Ui a very few per>,oi>s.

WANTED, A. I •< e. '/oung Man, who perf'ect- x.» ly id ii Js tiie Liisen Drapery Bu«i- oc", 1 i tiowledge, of the tf-elc/t Lan- | guag — t ipply w iiose character wiil tiOC hear i i t cruf ui.i, For particulars ap- ply a(!(\ U:Bce of ¡his I"aper. -¡" J- iL EDUCATION. r 11 in: i kj i, KVA^iS, A.M.Boltwriog, -M. is fe^iroi.H of undertaking the Tuition oi i- j-Uu 4-1 mas Vaca ?!••>» • rf; .F.)HTY Guineas per annum. Cotivn X'cc, St), 1814. OJK AtfJj '(Villi £ -VlIOtfAST 4BOL T Gns 7t 'h .usand Oak Seed- ungs, two an/I :r-e years old, (very hue) aud at least Unit a wftjinn two years old seedling U nui tin! u i t. 1 of Mr. Joiut Roberts, Nur»eiy.,j„ • \u'b'sej.' 1' Av(»itc.*bW^ 1- per I GOO. • No he gi% iiOf1 lit tUXCII lit „»,n fj (Established by Ri '( uterm the iteign of Kmi* Georsa tm» FirsL) for ASSU. \G HOUSES, BVfLinXGS, GOO DS, CO fiN, il A fi&TOClZ, §i: end also for thit A sj R 4 NC.B of LI and granting ANi\i V1 Ti E-S Órl 1.1 VKfr. ? gj-SHE COtiPOttATIGN of ihe ROYAL L t L-: x c i I A N (i A-SSURAN-CE. do hereby gf c No-'kv, that thcy have autharised their re- ,i *s 1() receive Proposals ror, the AS". of Í'\ F; AHN n. :rl'OCE. a.t the il i Lent ;i. i ,'rMii! Person-, whose «c.al Prcmtutcs. fall due on. he 25th be at* Hereby n-formed that Receipts arc now ready to i-edelivered by the Coaipaf^a Agents uii(ler-iveiiioiie(f,ani the Parties assured are requested to apply f«r the renewal of their Policies on or ftefore I he,91 h of Jan. as the usaat fifteep t-.Hys allowed for pay ment, beyond the date of each policy, will thru expire. Carncrvonsniie: > Bangor. John Roberts. Carnarvon, Joseph Wake'tititl)* Denbighshire. Ralhin Robert William's. Wrexham. Joseph Longford. Flintshire, Holywell. Turtor., < fflcntgoiiie'ryshire. Montgomery „-i. :v!at'rVce Jones*- Shropshire. O*vestry Hughes. Stirewsiniry t. J. -liddowes.' WeU:n¡;tou ,ŠtBphei\ Jenninø. Monmouthshire, LlToin»o.uh.. o. Thonlas Tudor. Newp t jMr. TibbinS. (JLavior^"nshire. '[ S* i.sa» -"s. W. Grove & SoW t.aruiii.. Da vies. Iji i i t i t Brecon, (. h<ti ics Wild. Carmarthenshire. Cursnzrihes. v> itthim North. ^Herefordshire Here! v.. Jwi,li ^Bookseller* f cn'i ''r. -aijrii*t .h »chola«. ,v d !i;,j¡bO(}j(., j » 1 u cases of Fire, allow flie, -,i-(-uitvval oif r> < !i t >c> a loss, whether the „oo iy LDst; or damaged (by soel* teiiiov.u. All or damages by Fire, are i*t- te'♦t f < r o'aiion without .deduct ioa. N. B j' ire Nicies witl ,bc affo-vci! free of exptivo, Ahiiual jpremfuais amount to 6,i or tin- i ipany have in, ^My made good Proposals ia ay he diueient .Agists, NGFSou Li V being found, to he oyirikt ii >us to bavi (es, em pi f-iis cat^fes,- or other incomes, deter- °; fives of themselvc.s or other 7 i ts ot tue Rate* for such Assurances, and toi the giaui sag Annt>iiies on Lives, may he liad cf And, for the greater convenience oi" ?he Public, the Company hay. determined 10 exteml, (by special agreement) the AssuraiHsis tin Lives to the age of 75 years. -SING, Jun. Sec.