Star. — London, England, 1809-09-18 00:00:00

EAST-INDIES. FORT WILLIAM, MARCH 6. The Right Honourable theKlovernor-General in Council having received the aicial advices of the final accomplishment of the object of the detachment lately employed in Dundlecund, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Martindell, by the surrender of the Fortress of Adjey-Ghur, deems it proper to direct the publication of the following copies of let ters from the Governor-General's Agent in Bundle cund, and from Lientemmt-Colonel Martindell to the Address cf the Adjutant-General, containing reports of the operations of the detachment ; and at the same time to express the sentiments of approbation and ap. plause with which his Lordship in Council contem plates the professional skill, judment, and ability, displayed by Lieutenant-Colonel Martindell, in regu lating the operations of the detachment ; and of the zeal and exertion which have distinguished the con duct of the officers and men under his command. . TO N. B. EDMONDSTONE, ESQ. SECRETARY TO GOVERN MENT, IN THE SECRET AND POLITICAL DEPARTMENT, TORT WILLIAM. _ _ SIR-My dispatch of the 21st inst. stated, that it was Lieutenant-Colonel Martindell's intention to move forward to within about a coss of Adjey Ghur, the next day, there to determine upon and take up the most expedient position for the commencement of the siege. 2d, Lieutenant-General Martindell was induced to alter his determination (in my jUdgment, very pro perly); from finding that a very strong post, on a hill, near a small village called Rugowley, ::pout two miles in front of our camp, and a little to the right, on our way to Adjey Ghur, which was occupied by Sirdar Sing, Kass Kullam, and Adjodeo Purshad, a near relation of Lutchman DOWall, and some of his chosen troops, had bee❑ greatly strengthened, and amounted to the number of 500 men and upwards, commanded by the above-mentioned Sirdars, estima ted by Lntchman as amongst the most attached and bravest of his adherents. 3d, Lieutenant-Colonel Martindell having certain intelligence of the above, which all my information corroborated, and being aware of the danger of leav ing these active and attached partizans in our rear, to issue from their strong hold at pleasure, for the purpose of cutting off our supplies or plundering the villages in the internal territories of Government. 4th. For the above reasons, and to strike terror by a determined and decisive attack, Colonel Martindell determined on halting that day, and dislodg'::q the enemy, previous to the detachment's advancing; :n which determination, as a military precaution, ren dered n , ...cessary by circumstances, I agreed with Co lonel Martindell in opinion. Colonel 14artindell, in pursuance of his determination, proceeded himself, with his Staff, Brigade-Major Grant, a little after noon, with the troops destined for the enterprize. sth. Not having accompanied Colonel Martindell, and nut having been an eye-witness of the attack, I beg leave to refer the Right Honourable the Governor- General in Council, to No. 1. Lieutenant-Colonel Martindell's report of the attack to the Adjutant- General, of which Lieutenant-Colonel Martindell has favoured me with a copy. No. 2 ) is a list of the c asualties. fitth. The gallantry of the attack, and the perse verance with wh#ch it was kept up, under a determined resistance, excited by despair, and rendered insur mountable by natural obstacles, could not possibly be exceeded, either in officers or men. The casualties, much as they are to be lamented, are by no means what might have been expected from the resistance, the nature of the obstacles, or the persevering conti nuance of a close attack, upon an enemy ::heltered behind rocks, and of the works. 7th. The loss oldie rebels has been great ; sixty' have been ascertained to have been killed, and their bodies found ; amongst -the killed, it has been ascer tained, beyond a doubt, the Sirdar Adjodeo Par si-,lnd is rue. This Sirdar was Lutchman Dowah's near relation, and a man on whom he placed great dependence, and whose loss will, by all accounts, much embarrass his affairs. At a moderate estima tion, nearly treble the number of wounded, compared the slain, may b:: *reckoned; indeed, my intelligence from Adjey-Ghur states, that the report made to Lutchman Dowah, was between fio or 70 (including Adjodco Pershaud) killed ; and 150 or 1(h) wounded. Bth. The above intelligence, in which I 'nave faith, makes the numbers this body considerably greater than mentioned in the foregoing part of this letter, and states, that the intention with which they were pr6ted in this uncommonly strong hold, was from cmnsiderirg the post invuhierable ; that this body, wir, were all chosen troops, should sally out in our rear, when we adva;iced, cut off our supplies, and spread de”astation and plunder amongst our inter nal territories, to the interruption and loss of our re venues. nth. The consequence of this gallant, and, in my judgment, necessary attack, it will be obvious to the Right Honourable the Governor General in Coun cil, to have been highly beneficial, and will, I am confident, ultimately tend to accelerate the fall of Adjey G:iur. 10th. It would be presumption in me to mention individuals ; or to point out particular instances of ex traordinary merit, where the zeal and intrepidity. of all were eminently conspicuous. On the professional merit, and unexampled exertions, of the gallant par ties concerned, both officers and men, iH this brave at tack, the testimony of the Commanding Officer is conclusive. • 1 th. I take the liberty of adding, before I con clude this letter, that I am convinced the storm of Adjey Ghur, or almost any fortress, could not pre sent the difficulties that were encountered, and in many instances surmounted, in the attack of the hill yesterday ; and I am perfectly confident, that, tinder Colonel Martindell's military skill and experience, his assiduous and unremitting zeal, and the gallantry of the brave troops, under his command, the capture of Adjey Ghur will not prove a very difficult achieve ment, or be long proti acted. I have, &c. (S;gned) J. IticrtAitosoN, A. G. G. Camp zi Rugowlcy, Jan. 211. P. S. I am extremely sorry to state, that Lieute glint Fry had his left arm amputated this morning, and that Lieutenant Jamieson is so severely woun ded through both thighs, as to occasion greal doubts of his recovery. (Signed) J. R. A. G. G. No. I. LIETTEANT-COLONEL WORSVEY, ADJUTANT*GENERALt BENGAL ARMY. SIR-I have the honour to acquaint you; for the information of his Ebcellency the Commander-in-Chief, that yesterday at noon, I directed four companies of the 4th light battalions, with a 6-pounder, to take a sweep to the north-east of some hilts situated in my front,' and occupied by a body of Bondilahs, under a chief named Adjudiah Persaud, uncle to Lutchmun Sing, in number about 500, in flank, whilst two six pounders and a howitzer, under Capt. Brooke, pro tected by-the Ist battalion of the 18th regiment, moved at the same time to attack them on the right. These hills are of great height, and can only be ascended by nail ow pathways, running in a kind of transverse or zigzag; and at every twenty yards were strong posts behind large rocks, each sufficient to contain 20 men ; 'and as these pord commanded the paths, from behind which the enemy could severely fire on our men as they advanced. His Excellency will, I trust, bestow his approbation on those gallant fellows, who forced these posts successively, and drove the enemy to the top of the hills, where they had erected parapet walls, which they ascende by ladders, drawing them up after them, and behind * "bey made a steady resistance, hurling large stones'Oown upon our assail ants, and directing a heavy fire of matchlocks. As it was impossible to carry ladders up such a stu pendous rugged height, the men almost exhausted from fatigue, and want of water, and evening approach ing, after an action of three hours and a half, during which time every foot of ground was disputed, deemed it prudent to recal the men, with an inten tion of renewing the attack this morning ; and for which purpose I moved my camp, in the evening, to, this ground. The enemy, however, fled at two O'clock this morn ing, leaving their chief Adjudiah Persaud with about 60 killed, amongst whom were nearly 21 sordars, and a number wounded. The attack was directed by Lieutenant-Colonel Lawtie, under my orders, and I have no hesitation in declaring, that in the course of my service, 1 never saw men behave with more cool and determined resolution, than the few officers and men employed in this arduous service, under as close and heavy a fire as I ever witnessed, which his Ex . cellency will perceive by the inclosed return of killed and wounded. I deem it my duty, Sir, to recommend to the par ticular notice of his Excellency, Lieutenant-Colonel Lawtie, who commanded the attack; Captain Brooke, of the Artillery, under the judicious and well-directed fire, our men advanced to the storm ; Major Kelly, of the 4th light battalion, Captain Midwinter, 2d of the Ist, and Lient:,aant Baddely, who volunteered his service with a party of pioneers; and, in short, every officer and man, whose exertions and gallantry may be equalled, but could not be surpassed. In detailing the meritorious exertions of tree offi cers employed in this arduous service, it would be an injustice to my personal Staff, Brigade-Major Grant, did I not acquaint his Excellency, that I feel much indebted to this officer, fir the zeal and gallantry he evinced on this, 4141 indeed on every other occasion, since the command in this province has devolved on me. It WAS my intention to have taken up my ground ; before Adjey Gliur to-clay, but want of soliveyance for the wounded has obliged me to halt till to-mor row. I have the honour to be, Sir, your most obe dient servant, (Signed) G. 241 A RTIN DELL, Lieut. Col. Commanding the Detachment. Camp, at Rugowly, Jan. 05. P.S. In sp;aking of individual merit, I omitted to mention, that Capt. Wilson, 2d battalion 26Lh, who, although no part of his corps was ordered in the as sault, volunteered his services, and accompanied by Lieutenant-Colonel Lawtie, has his staff, in which situation he distinguished himself with much zeal and gallantry. '(True Copy—Signed) P. GRANT, at. B. J. It. A. G. G. RETURN OF MLLE!) AND WOUNDED IN THE ASSAULT OF THE FURTII.TED HILL OF RUnOWLY, JAN. 22,1809. Pour ci,:npanies of the 4th Light Battalion-10 sepoys, killed ; subalterns, 1 subadar, 1 havaldar, 2 naicks, sepoys, wounded. 4 companies of the itcl Battalion of Ist Native Infantry—l ha v ildar, 3 sepoys„ killed; 1 subaltern, 2 jemadars, 1 havaldar, IS sepoys, wounded. Ist Battalion 18th Regiment Native infantry-3 naicks, 10 sepoys killed; 1 subadar, 1 jemadar, 2 havaldars, S naicks, 2 bheesties, 5:3 sepoys, wounded. Pioneers-1 sepov, killed ; 4 sepoys, wounded. "l'otal-28 killed-115 wounded. OFFICERS WOUNDED. 4th Light Battalion—Lieutenants Jamieson and Fry, severely. '.2.1 Battalion Ist Regiment—Ensign Speck, severely. (Signed) P. G RA N T, :Vlajor of Brigade. (Signed) J. RICHAILDSUN, A. G. G. A true Copy. The public opinion is so strongly in favour of the present State Lottery, that little doubt is entertained of the sale of almost all the Tickets before the 20th of Next Month ; indeed, none can be sold after, for on that day the Drawing will begin and finish. As some children were last week playing at th water of Leith, near the mill-wheel, one of them, two years old, fell in, and was carried through a sluice-gate, outside of which the water falls 12 fert Two persons ran to its assistance, and beheld the child grasping by a piece of the rock, having received no other injury than a slightcontusion on the forehead. - - On Monlay last, at East Barkwith, near Wragby, three children belonging to George Pickering. a brick layer, were amusing themselves on a grass-plot, near their father's dwelling, when a mare drawing a cart suddenly turned upon the place. The youngest child was killed instantly, the second now lies without hopes of recovery, and the third was slightly hurt. A few days ago, as BOWERS, Esq. son of the late MaNSEL BowEtts, Esq. of Glass-house, Water ford, was amusing himself in a boat, on the Suir, between Passage and Waterford, the vessel was upset by a sudden gust, when all on boaid perished, in eluding Mr. BOWERS and three others. Notice, a labourer, who was lately employed to drive birds from the corn, near J..incoln, while discharging a gun for that purpose, it burst, and shattered his arm so much, that he was obliged to un dergo amputation. The misfortune being abruptly mentioned to his wife, occasioned her death the next day. Safairday morning, as a butcher's servant, of Brooks-market, was carrying a .gparter of beef, he suddenly dropped down, in. Charles-strcet, near the market, and . expired, leaving a wife, who is pregnant, and three small children in great 'distress. - • - PO2IC.E, V*. I ________„.... m ...... ii . LONDON, SPPT . R. W.,edue , :d liid av Sept. iI. S e p t. 13 . SOLD, And P RICE SLA-COAL k a irr ig i e.F m i r i coA b : E acoa t y, % 13 . Sept. .1 ' : I 1 55 6 54 3 I . Uatioar-I-fAet.-z-Mr. Afton, on Saturdar; under- I went another examination, when 'a person from the Marshal of the King's Bench Prison stated, that a Gentleman, who was to hive given evidence, could not attend, being within the Rules of the Bench.— The clothes which the parties had on when the pistols Were fired were produced, they were perforated by the balls in several, places, and appeared to be burnt with the powder. Mr. HUMPHREYS; on. the part of Mr. Eliston, then submitted, that as none of the facts re- • quired by the Act of Parliament to make it a capital offence, had been proved, at present it amounted to nothing more than suspicion; he therefore submitted, that his client ought to be admitted to bail. ' Sir JOHN PINHORNE, however, did not consider himself at liberty to take bail, especially as the evidence was not closed ; it was notwithstanding, his wish that every indulgence should be ranted to Mr. Eliston which his situation would adlit of, and therefore he had visited him in the gaol, to see that his accommo dation was the best the prison could afford. Mr.. Eliston was remanded. IV. Wilson, a servant of Mr. Allen, of Lambeth Butts, was charged with robbing his master of two , bushels of beans. The prisoner had been employed , to deliver ten sacks and two bushels of beans to Mr. Mumford, of Kennington-cross ; the ten sacks he had delivered, but the two bushels had totally slipped his memory, which being found in his possession, he was fully committed. HATTON-GARDEN.—Sattirday a baker in Drury lane, was fined 51. fur having a quantity of alum in his possession. WORSIIIP-STREET.—Saturday, Mary Morgan was fully committed, charged with stealing a quantity of feathers from a bed, let to her, with other things, in a hired lodging. WRITECHAPEL.—Saturday, Russell and his wife were fully committed, charged with stealing- a quantity of spun-yarn, from their employer, Mr. Tucker, of St. George's in the East. Masaima-Housa.—Saturday - a young man was charged with forging and uttering checks for £250, purporting to have been signed by a Mr. Sblomon, . of Whitechapel. It appeared, that the large notes. which were given at the Banker's for the checks, had been changed at the Bank for others by the prisoner. • When taken into custody. at nada the officer found two of 501. and one of 401. in his possession. As it , is suspected that several callers are concerned, he was remanded. Saturday morning the apartments of Mr. M'Cau - ley, in Berkeley -street, Cierkenwell, were broken open, and a quantity of wearing apparel, &c. stolen. , The weaving shops of Mr. Holden, in Sims Croft, Sheffield, were - lately broken open, and two webs, each of considerable length, taken out of the looms, . and car: ied away. Numerous gangs of robbers infest the various towns , of Germany, and set at defiance the efforts of the Police to restrain their depredations. AI Mentz, Oppenheim, Alaey, Kerkheimpoland, and Burghen; they attacked and plundered the public chests. , Two manufacturers were apprehended last week at Hull, for attempting to leave the Lingdorn to go to America. On Wednesday last, Thames Morgan, late Master of his Majesty's ship Tyrian, was brought up to the Town Hall, Portsmouth, on a charge of having stab bed Mr. Charles Stewart, tailor, of Corsham. It ap peared in evidence, that as Mr. Morgan and a lady . were retaining from Petersfield, they sto pp e d at t h e Bricklayer's Arms, Corsham, when MaStewart asked Morgan to permit him to blow a horn, which was pending at thealatter's side ; upon which Morgan ex claimed--“ You damned rascal, hew could you think of asking a gentleman of my cloth, such a question ?" Stewart begged pardon, ana said he meant no harm: Morgan continued—" You are a damned imperti nent fellow—if you do not take care, I will send you on board the Royal Billy, before to-morrow night.' Stewart replied he was not atraid of that. : Morgan then want into the public house, and a short time after, apparently in a vehement raga came out, and, jumping into the gig, ha took up one of the cushions, • and threw it down with violence ; he then took up the other, and from under it, a dirk, which he instant ly drew, exclaiming—" Now you damned rascal !" and immediately ran towards Stewart, (who had been stand inn quietly near the horses) who, perceiving he was pursued by Morgan, ran up and down the street, un til he fell down upOn his hands and knees, when Mor gan came up with him, and, with his extended arm, apparently with all the force he was master of, gave Stewart a violent stab with the dirk on the right side .of his back, exclaiming at the same - time," you d—d rascal." Stewart gave a lbud scream, and with a violent effort recovered his legs, and ran towards his own home, Morgan again following him, with his drawn dagger. Stewart, however, ran into the Blue Anchor to avoid Morgan, who was only a few yards behind him. Morgan did not follow him into the house, but repaired to the Bricl:layer's- Arms, where he was immediately taken into custody. Mr. Stewart I is a very respectable young man, with a wife and one child. He is not out of danger. LANCASTER ASSIZES. —J. Travis was indicted for breaking into the house of T. Ellalay, of Cronton.— The prosecutor stated, that on the night of the 10th of July last, he went to bed about ten, at which time all his windows and doors were- fast. About two o'clock he was called up by his journeyman, who told him that the house had been broken open ; and he found that a number of holes had been cut in the back door, for the purpose of sliding the bolt back. The window curtains and some worsted were burnt, which it was supposed the robber h:;.1 done for the purpose of setting fire to the house. On the follow ing afternoon, he found the prisoner asleep. about a mile from his home, intoxicated, supposed to be. by the liquor he had stolen ; he had on the prosecutor's shoes, and with him a bag, containing several articles stolen. A long staff, with a large leaden head to slide on, a pistol, a paper, with directions for using i phosphorus, and matches: On comparing a centre bit, which was also found upon him, with the holes made in the door, it was found to fit them. R. Wood fal, the journeyman, confirmed this statement, and . the prisoner was found Guilty. NEWCASTLIOO6 . I. Adaierk Main Bewick Main- Benton Long Bryan Gateshead Crofts Eighton Moor Ellison Fielding Heaton Main Iledoura Nlaia 53 9.1 J 6 i liolywell Kenton Main D,laton Percy Main Pontup Windsor's' Eait Tau6cld South Moor Taufiel4 Moor Tyne&le North C:)alege Townley WAll'6 End Temple's Wall's End Wort ley Usworth Wylam Charlotte Bell and Cu'!. Wall%-Eust Bewick's Wall's-End Cowpen 1 lank y Culm Cinders Scotch Coal SUNDERLAND. Chester Main Bourn Moor Eden Main Newbotrle P-rani rose Wall's Una, Wear's 54 ( Shirs ...‘2; 4, WHEN PROFESSIONAL MEN of lidur,iti tn and ltesronsibility deviiite from the Geneva] n: by the selection of a particular branch, the sanction ul lungcontinuea success is the best criterion of suptr i o r i t y.. • Fourteen years have we devo , ed our praCtice to the ezth,.!ve treatment of two disorders, the successtill result of ner plan gives us additional ardour to opyote, as tar as we are •the ra vages of illose complaints which ale the MoSi important I:: the catalogue of human inhi After initiation into every branch of pracnce, we corner:l.l;l4 the sufferings ut Siphylhic and deSiloated Paients, and 'orir.o! wish to rescue inclivi,:tials from [be ignora!:ct el inedscated or the equally dangerous precipitancy o' g.-neral praciirincers The disorders, to the cure of which et:- !:ave devoted ~ T , - ;ei:- tion, comprise every species of Vvnereal inlection, w' - • recent or long duration : 2dly, All kinds of debi• • cr arising from the habits of school-boys, or the hide cure age.—N . urnerous diseases are the result or • haste in the treatment of a simple Couorrinza, aryl Zr r: queutly happens, that the seeds of lite are poisoned by iheinihi cretion of an unguarded hour. By a auperior - method such comrlaiuts or! ea.dy cvr.-1; even where others have iailed,•we Uust tis:t: we tusf i4tes4:ile to offer a radical re-establietmetat.. Few, however, are the cases of comirrcateti irstress is tit's Xs. order, c Impared wi It the calamitous situations of it . .ent who, from an intiul, , ence in a Solit.try Vice, or the preva!ent a fashionahla life, acquire that state of debility, which is th., ua avoitessble conseo :terse of Such pernicious t.t...appy sufferer hi-kinds over his inista7, bat care ully cortical, his misfortune, it'may be some cousolvitk fur him to know, that although it be an objnt of doubt sit - u2cdtata•v with other practitioners, the renor..at of tittle dl ficiencies t!,e gradual progress of renovation is the acquirement aria, exiieri e .rt.. lithe rites of Bacchus or Viums Live begun to reduce vicour, much anxiety will IT prevented byan early counterari3it of hi; languid state,and itt those cases, tit) Feat 6'lE: ulty will (Kau. But where :hi; leficiency has for . years r xist"d, a proper pers. verance is indispetribly requisite to revive the slumbering •sp•alks of life, and to re-animate the constitution. The secrecy which is so essential-to our undertaking, and tit qualifications which we presume to state, form the basis. of otic pretensions, and in coincidence with such this intimaticri isgiven that Messrs. I.Eicit and Co. may be consulted. personaitg, or !,/ letter, (inc!osing a Bank. Note) at their house, No. 29, Ariulti street, Strand, near Temple Bar.--"]'here Is an additional eirrance in Water-street adjoining, and the name is on both doom A Diploma from Mee Royal College of Surgeons in London, and Testimonials from the most erninvnt Physicians and Lecturers 3f regular education, and assiduous attention to the studies o? every branch of the profe:4sion, are opento the inspection of any t•nquira, and constitute a fair ground for that success with which we bare hitherto been lionourtd. • E. LEIGH and Co. Surgeons. No. 29, Arundel-streyt. • TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. Ne.S, NEW BAUDGE-STREET, LONDON. fi0N0u..... IBEG leave to inform Tou, that ev er since the 7:17 1790, l had been afflicted wtth the Lues Veaerea ; which, fr.:: its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by t.+;:, meat eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several severe courses of salivation, and twice discharged from the Hospital, Wl'' little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, a= nearly to put a period to my existence. I had a large ulcer on tl:e crown of my head, one on each arm, and my legs were broken out in a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully painful, a ' had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years; my ht: had also two nodes upon It, wgs very much discoloured, and ; .; avt, me such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in bed, nearly to deprive me of rest; in this lamentable state, I w.ic !.• commended by Mr. J. Thothpion, (who received so great .1 C by them here,) to take •rsarl.eake's Paterit Pills, which 1 tail:A to do on the 26th May 3 in the course of a. fortni;ht I born t., receive benefit—in little more than a mouth the ulcers to rzY head and arms were soundly healed—soon after, the sores on !•:' :leg healed also: leaving, however, considerable f.iscof• ur, thin in the skin, and pain in the b6ne Of the left, which, by t!. l blessing of God, ant.a little longertperseverance in your inv:b.- . ble Medie•ine, subsided ;.the nodes dispersing, the skin rerinl itsnatural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going off—l became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly frt." my former complaints—have recovered my former Spirit , strength, and am become jolly sod fat, in Which stateltoviu; cor-. tinued many months totthe astonishment of all who knew r••:, - am eta loss in what terms to express my gratitude, bu• beg for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my public as possible, as I slial on every occasion—it, so willgreatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very ALEX. 1111512 i: LA. - - Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sale Proprietor, Thomas Taylor, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at his No. 9, New Bridge-atreet ; . Where, after a constant reside,:c. more than 40 years, in a practice particularly directed to Cure of Venereal Complaints, and those incidental to t• farts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which too of his profession should always observe in such cases, ha - tees himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitously adr: nisters to persons taking this Medicine, will be esteemed, by a cerning Public, as an advantage seldom attained and voil of : ambiguity. They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer s, •• 35, St. Alban'-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, : No. 103, ford-street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Pi3h-streetAill, nearly : posite the Monument ; and by one person. in every consh;er..: town in England, &c. in b oxes on l y 2s. 9 d . eac h, sea l e d up full and plain directions, whereby persons of.either sex may cv - themselves wi:h ease and secrecy. ---- • , • • DIED. On the Ist of June last, in the Island of Malta, Lieut. George Iritt, of his Majesty's 31st Regiment of Foot. As an officer aud a - friend he was hi g hly esteeme d , an d h i s losi is most sincerely LONDON : Printed and foublithed by I.F.I'LL KEN r. of C refretted: : • telbury-Place, Lambeth, at the Si AR• o?rica, No.l, Ca r t street. Published also at the STAa-Orr :et, Tempk-bax., 17 it .:7 .i 4 ! •; -'; t; „ 4, , 6 c,3 C C (.1 .~~ I~ (.11 ~s ,; 1 1 .)4 0 53 0 60 6 609 CO 9 53 (.; 49 0 61 6 62 0 60 6 49 3 51 0 82 0 61 6 44 0 34 0 :P2 G • ...116 - 54 55 6 .14 5 C; 0 G'2 G :9 6 34 3 0 ‘32 0 51 9 Cl C (3 G 3 0 51 '' 3q C 49 33 !• • •• ;11.1" . * I I II