Star. — London, England, 1802-02-20 00:00:00

' then up. He further Rated, that Tebbshad taken ...arrant of Attorney for the lag money he lent h; m, n pon which he had entered up judgment, and t ,ken rut execution on the 16th of July lag. Mr. Gists reprobated this form of adinn as an innovation of the law, and an evafion of the Sta • tire of Frauds. He contended that the Defendant hail been guilty of no fraud, as it appeared he had Wraith . united Stebbins to the amount of tool. after he gave him a charader to the Plaintiff, and therefore he did not recommend to another what he would not do himfelf. He was not bound to hate all he knew of Stubbins's circumfiances, for if men were bound to do that, it mull end in the ruin of all mutual confidence among tradefmen. Mr, Judice Gass obferved, that this fort of ac tion had not been known in Weßminner-hall'many years. He perfonally had objeded to its intmdue. ion, as evading and trenching upon a moll whole tome Ratute, (the Statute of Frauds). Higher authority, however, thought it a fit One to be fup ported, and he bowed acquiefcence. He (Wed this to the Jury, that they might be aware of the bias which poffibly might hang upon his mind.— His' Lordthip then went through the evidence, and obferved, that the moll material allegation in the declaration, relative to the acceptance and pay ment of bills by Stebbins, remained totally with out proof. With refped to the reit, it teemed that the reprefentations made by the Defendant to the Plaintiff were all true—and a moll material coati deration was, that the Defendant himfelf trolled Stebbins, after he had recommended him to Tay lor, the Plaintiff. As the ground of this action, as teemed to be agreed by the majority of the Court in a late care (Haycraft and Creafy) was fraud ; and no fraud here appearing, he thonght the Plaintiff had not made out a cafe which enti tled him torecover.—Verdid for Defendant. THIS KING V. lINV/TON. An anion was lately broil: 1 1A againn a gentle . man of the name of Richardfon for the board and lodging of his wife, from whom he lived feparate. His defence was, t hat his wife had been living in a date of adultery, which divefted his refponfibi. lity ; and Mr. Newton at the trial fworo many things, which, if tree, Mewed her to be a woman of the mod profligate and abandoned charader.— Upon his evidence the Plaintiff was nonfiiited. But the lady thinking that he had unjuftly traduced her, preferred againft him an indictment for per jury, which was found a true bill by the Grand Jury,.and cape on mow to be tried. Mr. ERSKINE was for the Prolecutor, and after having opened his cafe, was about to call Mrs. Richardfon to !peak to her reputation, when an error was difcovered in the pleadings. In the cafe in which Mr. Newton appeared as a witnefs, the adion was trefpafs In the cafe, and it was Rated in the indictment to have been for money had and received. . Mr. Gamins-, fir the Defendant, faid, he was afraid his Lordniip would think he trifled with the Court, were he not to take the objection; but in no criminal cafe in which be had been retained, had he ever done fo with fuch reludance, as, had the trial gone on, it •would have appeared that this profecution sots the molt grouudlefs and kausia kw that ever was ;aka: ta. The Jury were then told to confider of their vier did, and of courfe found the Defendant Not Guihy. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FIE. rg. Ag‘TCllllll OT JACKSON ANO NAM M' V. THE Sill- RIFFS OF LONDON. The Sheriffs were merely nominal defendants. The :taints was brought to recover the value of goods feized under an execution at the (nit of one Jones, after the owners Jackfon and Harkey bad committed aas of bankrupcy. The defence was, that whatever aas of bank ruptcy might have been committed by Hankcy, one of the partners, did not affea the other pan ner Jackfon ; that the only at of bankruptcy al leged against :.ickfon before the date of the execu tion, was, his ordering himfelf. to be denied to a creditor o f: the name of Lowe (who had tent a meffage to hint in the cour(e of the day, to be his bail for a debt of too guineas, and was refuted by Jackfon). This creditor, to whom 8001. was due, called himfelf in the evening, and Mr. Jackfon, although at home, ordered himfelf to be denied. The defendants' Counfel endeavoured to perfuade the Jury, that the objea of the creditor's wait was to induce Jack(un to go bail for him, and not to demand . money ; and that Mr. Jackfon denying himielf was, rather that hi did not choofe to be preffed on the fubjea of giving bail for Lowe, than for the purpofe of avoiding a :creditor coming to demand money. The Learned Judge Rated to the Jury, that al though the contras of one partner might bind another, yet an as of bankruptcy committed by one partner did not involve the other partner (in afmuch as an aft of bankruptcy was in the eye of the law a (pecies of guilt) ; that if the jury be lieved, that Jackflan denied himfelf to Lowe as a creditor, it was clearly an as of bankruptcy in him, and they mutt Sind for the plaintiffs if, on the other hand, they believed that the objeft of tile vilit was not to demand money, and that Jackfon did not deny himfelf to Lowe on that ac count, they fhould find for the defendants:—Ver• ais for plaiatiffs--Damages 24701. OLD BAILEY. Yefierday twenty prifoners were tried, four of . whom were capitally convifted, viz. • yaw Yew. for fleabag g 4 yards of woollen cloth, value Ssol. the property of Benjamin Oro he is his dwelling.houfe. 1.4 D at u m , and yota Nat, for Reeling a bay namc, the property of a Mr. Lookly, from Sudbury Common, in the neighbourhood of Harrow. The principal witnefs againft the prifoners was • James Martin, who, on the evening of the id of February, was going to execute a (earth warrant, when he i obferved the prifoners on the Common, and having Tome furpicion of their defigns, he re. towed to watch their motions. In a lhort time he , law them take the way to the place where feveral korfes were feeding, and after fine Malty they drove the mare into a narrow lane, and then re- get hold of fome of the other Mae% but without effed. The witnefs had in the mean time procured fome perfbns to of ft him in fecuring the prifoners. When they found they met with no fuccefs in at tempting to catch the other horfes, they returned to the lane to take away the mare, and after a (hart purfuit they were both apprehended. The perfons aft ling the laft witnefs corrobo rated his flatement, fo far as related to the pri foners' endeavouring to ride away with the mare in the lane, and their attempts to make their efcape. The prifoner Heels, in his defence, alledged that he had fold the mare a Rion time before ; that he had been informed the had ftrayed from the owner, and that he had driven her off the Common into the lane for the purpofe of refloring her to the perfon to whom the belonged. The other prifoner, pretended that he had gone to affift Heels in this' bonnets, but had no intention of being guilty of Rettlisg the mare. He had feveral witneffes, who fpoke to his chard:ter very favourably, and who ' , had never hitherto heard any thing to his prejudice. The Jury found them both Gnilly. William Richardfon, a private in the 3d Regiment of Guards, for burglarioufly breaking and enur ing the dwelling houfe of James James, a publi can in Prince ' s- lireet, Weßminfter, and haling a (mall canvas bag, together with notes and cafh amounting to 301. James Rated that the prifoner had been quartered in-his houfe a (bore timt be fore the burglary in queftion took place, which happened on the night of the Bth inflant. . On that night he raid he was the laft perfon up in the houfe; he faftened all the doors and windows, and went to bed at twelve o'clock. When he got up the next morning at (even, he found that his cup. board had been broke open, and his bag of money taken away. He had put money into the bag the night before, and locked it up in the cupboard.— He alto found that a window near his bar had been broke open, and a hole made large enough for a man to pats through. In confequence of - a fearch made that day, the prifoner was , found at the Marquis of Granby public houfe, at ,Charing.crofs. He was immediately taken up, and a filver watch was found upon him, together with a quantity of money in cafh and notes, mach greater, (as the Learned Judge obfcrved) than was ufual for a foldier in the Guards to have in his polEffion The profecutor not having taken the numbers of, nor marked his notes, could not (wear to thnfe found on the prifoner, nor could he (wear to the cafh found upon him. But a canvas bag was found by the conffable among his clothes, and this bag was pofitively (worn to by the publican anti his wife, as that in which their money had been kept. A woman named Elizabeth Ward, who lived at the Marquis of Granby, raid that about nine o'clock on the morning of the gth, the prifoner came into the •bar where Ate was, and gave her fome notes and money, which he defined her to keep for him ; he alto gave her a watch to keep, but to , ik it (ion) her again. A &optima belonging to a pawnbroker (wore, that on the fame morning before nine o'clock, the partner came and bought the very watch which was found upon him for 31. A ferjeant in the 3d Regiment of Guards (wore, that he and the prifoner Lad on the night in grief! tion been drinking in feveral boufes, and did not part until three in the morning; the prifoner paid only for his own liquor, and . appeared at that time to have no more money about him than his pay, which he had received on the Bth, that being pay day. Whenever he was Axed if he had any miellion to put to a witnefs, be made no other anfwcr than defiring that be might have his money back again which the police officer took from him ; and when called on for his defence, he made none, but re peated his demand. Mr. Baron Rockall fummed up the evidence, and on the fubjed of the burglary obferved, that 'as no evidence appeared as to the prifonees hay ing been teen near the , place, it was for them to confider whether this entrance into the houfe, by whomfoever committed, was done before it was day light, or after? The profeeutor had fworn that he weneto bed at twelve, leaving his prettifes quite fafe, and that he came down at feven. If the breaking the houfe, by whomfoever done, was after day light, the burglary was done away. He left it to them to determine. The Jury withdrew for about ten minutes, and returned a verdid Guilty—Death. Eleven were convicted Of felony, viz. D. AP.eflosex, for (leafing a filver butter-boat , and other articles, the property of C. Ibbetfon. Yost fbr Realing a cloak and other ar ticles, the propestr of A. Butcher. T. Strom or healing a pair of boots, the pro- perty of S. Ass *user, for Realing a pewter pint-pot, the property of It. Everett. O. Ikon, for Sealing twenty-four yards of rib. bon, the property of S. - Hoc knell. T. Cox, for Ittaling two quartern loaves, the y of E. Olnan. property of for Sealing a quart pewter pot. the property of J. Sutton. nittk ' for Sealing three pieces of bar-iron, the property of T. Buffet: 7 &sigh, for Sealing a platform boot for a chaife, the property of T. Holmes. T. Spoor, for Sealing 361 b. weight of mutton, the property of J. Boot; and St/: with, for Sealing a linen Suet, the property of T. Brereton. And five were acquitted, vie. T. Porter, 7. Dihrearrs, 7. Clown Mary Loco was tried for the wilful murder of her illegitimate male child. The trial was of very Ihort duration, no circum fiances being adduced to bring home guilt to the prifoner. Sufpicions had attached on the prifoner after her delivery ; the body of the child was ex- ' amined, and though there did not appear any marks of violence, the medical gentleman who made the infpcilion was difpofed to think, from one of the hands being found clenched, that the child had not been Riliborn. It was on this opi. trial for the 'fuppofed nuttier. Ai a fulsfeqient confultation of Gentlemen of the Profefflon, it was agreed that the circumttance on which the Coro ner's verdict was founded was no fatisfaaory evi dence that the child was born alive; it was Rated that fuch an appearance had been in other cafes difcovered in !till-born fubjeds, and that therefore the account of the mother might be prefumed to be true. Thefe particulars being laid before the Jury, produced the prifoner's acquital. John Maclenough was indiaed for affaulting Thomas Prudence on the loth of January latt, and robbing him of a great coat, and feveral lings, his property. From the profecuar's evidence, as well as that of his nephew, it was clearly proved that he had been violently Oinked by four or five perfons;— that he had been cruelly beat about the head with a piftol and Rick by one or more of thefe footpads ; and that he had been robbed of the ar ticles fpecified in the indidment. Neither he, how. ever, or his nephew, could fwear pofitively to the prifoner's identity ; the latter believed him to be one of the perfons by whom they were alfaulted, but'would not go farther in his evidence. On the other hand, the perfons at whore houfe he refided, (wore pofitively that he was at home during the whole evening when the robliry was fuppofed to have been committed. Under thefe circumftances, and after a direc tion from Mr. Juffice CHAMBRE, the Jury without hefitation acquitted the prifoner. On Wednefday laa, Daniel APAllum alias Ca:- tabs Lyn:, was tried for horfe-ftealing. It was fworn that he hired the horfe in qqefbon the 13th of Auguß in London, on pretence of going to Dart• ford, but went to Liverpool, where he borrowed money at two feveral inns upon the fecurity of the horfe, and there left him. The prifoner in his de fence Paid, he really went to Dartford, where he met his brother, a naval officer, to whom he gave the horfe in charge, with diredions to return him, being obliged himfelf to go to Plymouth, and confequently that it muft have been his brother who pledged the horfe at Liverpool. His identity was however proved by all the witneftes, while he called none to fupport his ftatement. The Jury, after force deliberation in their room, returned to the box, and the foreman was juft on the point of delivering the verdia, when one of them cried out, 44 No, no . "—They again returned to their room, where they remained from eight until near twelve o'clock at night, and then brought a verdid of— Acquittal. Some time fine as Robert Lupton, of Mainesi near Poulton, Lancafhire, was cutting turf on Pil ling Mofs, at the depth of nine feet below the fur face, be difcovered an entire fboe, of a fingular conflruaion, being wholly made of one undivided piece of leather. This piece of Antiquity, is hip pofed to have belonged to the Ancient Britons : it is now, together s. ith a Roman Sandal, in fine prefervation, found In Cheflire, in the Liverpool Mufeum. On the 3oth ult. an inquifition was taken in the parifh of Ellington, in the county of Huntingdon, on an infant-alittle more than a year old, whole death appeared to have been oceafioned by ad minidering to it a (mall quantity of butter of anti mony, (a deadly poifon ufed by farmers to cure the foot-halt in (beep, &c.) inflead of antimonial wine, which had been recommended by a labourer's wife as a gentle emetic. A very (hocking accident happened on Thurfday fe'nnight, in a place called Blankney Fen, in Lin colnflure :—A youth named James Richardfon, of Heighington, near Lincoln, aged 16, and Abfo lam Wray, a young man late of Stixwold, near Bardley, aged 23, were attempting to crofs a deep piece of water called BlankneyDelf,in a very (mall duller, with an afs therein; when arrived at the deeped part, the boat upfet in a moment, and the two young men were both drowned. Richirdfon's father was (Landing on the bank at the time, and witneffed the aaliding fcene, without being able to render any allidance. Lad Thurfday fe'nnight the following melan choly circumliance occurred at the Blue Door Public-houfe, near Maiddone. Two men, who had been up all night watching rabbits, under the direction of Lord ROMNEY'S game-keeper, were fitting . in the fettle, whild the game-keeper, who came in, went backwards to paunch one of the rabbits hey had taken ; in the interim, the land lord of the houfe, Thomas Munn, who had been for fome time in a deranged date of mind, took up the game-keeper's loaded gun from a place where he was accudomed to leave it, and fuddenly pre fenting it at one of them, named Swift, fired, and lodged its contents in his right bread. The poor man died inilantaneoufly. That evening and the following the Coroner's Jury fat on the body of the deceafed, and brought in their verdkt Lunacy. Munn has fince been fent to London, and loaged in a place of fecnrity. Lail week was committed to York eagle, Mary Jones, widow, charged with dealing from the per fon of James Booth, at Leeds, on the 4th of April lad, a bill of exchange, value isl. On Sunday fo'nnight, in the morning, the fol lowing twelve male conviets left the Caftfe of York, in order to be delivered on board the hulks at Lang. non or Portfmouth harbour, viz. James Lord, Abraham Slinn, George Walker, Wm. Fofter, Rob. Dean, John Hirft, - Rich. Firth, Tho. Brum. fitt, Wm. Rickett, refpeetively for (even years— Richard Grimfhaw, Edw. Hill, for ta years, and David Whitaker, during his natural life. Alfo John Place, from Oufebridge gaol, for 14. years. GUILDHALL.—Thurfday Mary Moore and Sarah Word underwent an examination, charged upon the oath of a lad, who Rated, that as he was going along Newgate-fireet, on Monday evening, he was accolled near the Horfahoe pairage, in the faid fireet, when Moor imnrdiately held him by the arms, %chilli Ward rifled his pockets, and took froni him his purfe, containing a 7s. piece and other money, after which they ran away; but an alarm being given, they were both loon taken, and the money and purfe found on the perfon of Ward, which ban idet_Lni . 6_edil the lad, they were fully Average Price LONDON MARKEfiS. CORN-EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IT. A Rotuma of the PRICES of FLOUR, from the 6th of F i. to the 12th of February inclufwe. Total L 2.810 (acts.—Average 624. 84. 3s. x d.. lower than laft return. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH Zags 41 06 to 71 7$ I Pockets 41 cs to 51 r4l SEEDS PER HUNDRED WEIGHT, February 19. Red Clover 405 to loos White ditto ,Soo to 147$ Oa Oct. Trefoil .30, to 68s Turnip z6s to son per bufhol Rye Graf. 24$ to 36% per quartar Cinquefoil 341 to 46s per ditto Hs Od to 146 per bailief Mnftard. c White 1 Seed. illrown stsod to r4s 6d per dote Canary Seed at. to 12s od per ditto Rape-Seed 341 to 381 per lalt. . SMITHFIELD, February tg. To flat the okal—per 'tone of 81b. Beef 4s 8d to is 8d Veal - 5s 8d to 6s XI Mutton -sq ikl to ys od Pork - to od to yi od Stock at Market this morning, Beafta 750, Sheep moo. NEWGATE and LEADENHALL, February 19. Per Rose of 8111. by the carcafe. Beef 3$ 8d to ss od Veal 43 8d to Is Bd Mutton 4$ 841 to ss Bd Pork 6s od so 7$ od RAW HIDES, February to. Hides (per Rone) 3s 4d to 31 6d I Heavy Calf 9s od cods Middling as sod to 3s od Horfe Skins s3s to so Ordinary as Od to 111 4tl Sheep Skins 41 od to 8164 PRICE OF LEATHER, per lb: AT LEADENHALL. Butte, so to 561 b each; - - 154 to 21d Ditto, 6o to 661 b - . . 22d to 234 Mc chants Backs -28 d to tgdt Drilling Hides . -14 d to r6d Fine Coach Hides . 16d to 174 Crop Hides fur Cutting -18 d to zod flu Ordinary - - 1541 to 174 Calf Skins, 35 to 4olb per dozen, - zod to z6d Ditto so .w yolb - - 244 to 284 Ditto, .. 70 to Bclb - - 2 4 4 to 26d Small Seals (Greenland) per Ih. 2s 6d to 1. yd Large ditto - - loos to t4os per doz. Tanned Horfe Hides - 18, to 3os each Goat Aim - - 204 to 646 per dozen PRICE OF TALLOW IN LONDON. St. James's market as 4d Town Tallow 7as 6d tools Clare market 0 3d Ruffia ditto (ca.) 6,51 od Woe Whitechapel market as ad RuMa ditto (foap) 63a to 641 (per Ilona of 811 a.) White Candleßullia 65a to os ---- Melting Stuff 53a od Its 94 Ditto Rough gla od to as 4$ 3d Greaves -19 s od tool Good Dregs its to Oa Yellow Soap, 725. to ca.—Mottled, Soa—Curds 84s, Candlii, its. &I—Moulds, Tait. 64. PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW, February to. - Smithfield. Et. James's. Whitechapel. o.Hay 3z0t05 5 I 2 as oto 5 8 0 4 00to S 5 • N. do. 0 0 to o o Straw azo tot 16 I z is 6to 2 3 0 1 52 r: Mlt 0 Clovers oto 6 6 5 so ow 6 6 COALS, February 19. Bell Coals in the Pool, 21. os. 6d per Claldron. Delivered 21. 9a. 64. Sunderiand, 11. t 7s. od. Del 4 vered 21. 6s. od. BIRTHS. In Stephen': Green, Dublin, the wife of Edward Staldey, EDI. of a fun. At Newton Perry, the wife of I.ieutenant-Colonel Cockcll, of the ♦6th ngiment, of a daughter. . MARRIED. In Refs, Mr. Laurence Chapman, of Henn-laud, county of Wexford, to Milk Belinda Kavanagh, daughter of Edward Ka vanagh, Efq. of that town. At Edinburgh. the 4th Init. Mr. M. Ogle, boolleller la Glaf. bow, to Mifs Lißias Stork, young& daughter of the late Mr. Alexander Stork, merchant, Edinburgh. At Inverneil, Argylethire, on thczd inft. Roger PockUngton. jun. Efq..of Winthorpe-houfe, Nut tinghamlbire, to Mils Jane Campbell, daughter of Sir James Campbell, of Inrerneil- Atan.lay La& by fpccial licence, Charles F. Egan, FJq. l..te of the Royal Artillery, to Mifs A nna Botcler, only daughter of John Palmer Beteler, hfq. late of Paradife-honfe, Heady upon Thanks. On the 16th in& at the parifh church of St. kfary-la-bonne, by the Lortißifhop of London, Thos. Law Hodges, Lfq. of Hemp. Read-piece, in Kret, to Mitt Twiftlen, only &lighter of the late Sir R. Twiftlen, Bar t. of Bradbourne-psrk, in the fame count F. Lately, at Woodchefter, county of Gloucelter, Captaln gcrsfeld, of the Royal Navy, too of Baron Ralgetsfeld, of Brian- Ront.ftrett, Portman-fquare, to Mifs Hawker, daughter of the Rev. P. Hawker, re.ftor of Woodehefter. _ _ _ Mr. Robert alachford, of aunty, Ireland, to Mifa Moore, daughter of John Hamilton Moore, hfq. Lately, at St. Chad's Church. Shrewlbury, by the Rev. John Warton Mr. Rough, jun. rxrchant, of New !tors, Ireland, to Mils M. Harley, of bhr,wibury. lately, at Hook, near Howden, John Calvert, Efq. of Wrefsk s to Mif: Garlick, of Goal Field-houfes. On Monday fc'onight, at York, Captain Barton, of the a tab light dragoons, to Mils M. A. Painter. Lately, at St James's Church, Richard Webb, Efq. of Palk. mall, to Mrs. Harriot White, of Plalhet, Etfex. On Thurfday, at Poulton, in the Hide Mr. John Green. wood, merchant , of Manchefter, Alifsliartilou, daughter of Jefeph Harrifon, of Poulton. DIED. On Tburfday laft, at Wade's Mill, Hens, the Lady of John Buller, Efq. of Morval, in the county of Cornwall, youngeft daughter of the Hon. and Right Rev. the Lord Bithop of Ely. On'l'uefday daft, at Shinwibury, of a dropfy, Mrs. Mark ham, relit% of the late Rev. Robert Markham, D. D.,Rator ST WhitechapeL On the sth MR. at his houfe in Highgate, Mr. George Pen ton, in the 66th year of his age, A few days ago, at hi: houfe in the Borough, High-ftract„ Southwark, Mr. George Duguid, aged Si year, Tuefday fe'nnlght, at Brumley, in Kent, in the 6ad year of her age, Mrs. Morgan, widow of the Rev. Dr. Morgan, Litz Chaplain of his Malt-fly'. lioufehold, Minor Canon of Weft mintier, and Redor of Little Leigh', in the county of Mex. I.uft week,in . thesilt year of her age, Mills M. Sykes, daugh ter of Mr. George Sykes, of Halton, near Leeds. I.ately at Bath, Henry Hall, Efq. of count -Armagh, Ireland. On Saturday WI, Lady Harriet Bridget Ann, third daughter of the Earl of Paulctt, about ten years of age. On Saturday evening, at Liverpool, Mr. Robert Pedder, at torney at law, aged 7.5. At Perth, ilaBthitift. Hugh Frafer, Efq. Captain and Adju t•nt of the North Lowland Fencibles. Ile was t 6 years Lieute nant and Adjutant of the 42d or Royal Highland regiment, and [erred aids that corps during its many and revere campaigns in America. At Edinburgh, on the 4th inftant, Mifs Jeffe Campbell, of Barnscdtach, in Argyle&ire. At Kingfton, Jamaica, Mr. John Lloyd, fan of Mr. Thomas Lloyd, whiterndth, of Liverpool, in the 29th year of his age. At Linacrir.k, aged 80, Mrs. Lane, rcliet of Wm. Lane, Eiq. late of Greenhill, in that county. In Great George-ftreet, Rutland-I*quart, Dublin, the wife of John Vernon, Efq. of Clontarf Caltic, county of Dublin. The etth nit. at Amfterdam, Jacob Harmful, in the lath year and half of his age, being barn at Dantzig, July 23,1695 In the middle part of his life be made two voyages to the In dies. During more than forty years he worked on the city nmsl-boat ; and four years before his death, he was ftr4BB enough to carry water, through the streets. • November left, at the fame place, Henry laos, at the extra ordinary age of tot and a half. LONDON: Printed for the Proprietors. by JOHN DANIEL, gifree.r t: by-greet ) at the STAR Par Ton cr-Orrica, r, ftreet ; mad publifired by LEVEL LENT, (of Can terburrsima, Lambeth). at Na a, Carey-ftreet, asd at tee — l 44ll l loink.illtait-lat ; to wLicb Office a .conanualik .1 ' * .t I t . ~.! 4 1/..' ,