Star. — London, England, 1802-05-06 00:00:00

COURT OF KING's BENCH, MAY S. Ye(erday being the firft dal• of Rater Term, the Judges opened the bufineis of their rcfpec tivc Courts with the Actial formalities. Lord ELL F NIIOIMUCH tnhk thr a ply - lime] oaths, and airttrucd his feat on the Bench as Lord Cl.ief A Captain John ShuttLworth, the Maft:r of a Crunland Whaler, WllO flood charged with the murder of. -William Archer, a boy on board his was admittei to bail upon the affidavit of the itirgeon, who &poled that the boy's death was not oecafioned by the blow h. had feceived, but proceeded from a DAt mat bodily infirmity. Mrs. Riddle e..Libited Articles of tic Peace; ar;ainf't 11,r hufoand, Alexander John Riddle, a' Captain of the Light Dragoons. The exhibitant ILted various aels of cruelty on the part of her huf- • band toward; her. that he had at various times beat her, and endangered her life ; that he had thrown a plated candleilick at her, and which, by th: violence with which it was thrown, was broken in pieces ; that lie had feveral times kichd her cut of Led; and fluffier, that he had written to Ether while fhe was with him nt Bath, with an intention to challenge him to fight a duel. The artic!,:s iv,re then filed. CLERKENWIT LI. SESSIONS, MAY 3. RtsURRECTION MEN. THE KIM"; JOSEPH NAPLES.Titis was an indiament for stealing dead bodies from the Spa tilds bus i.d ground, of which ground the prifoner w.ss ;;rave digger; and alto for flealing the caps, pilityvi,flirouds, nails, I::.rews, and coffin piaci belonging thereto, and the coffins wherein they had been 1)01 ickl. Mr. Cox sr on the part of the prof ecut i on , opened the cafe, by dating that the prifoner's of fence was one of the greateft confequence to the ptil)lie, the atrocity of which demanded the moll exeriplary punithment. He alluded to the great benefit derived by the public from the prafliee of dilfcaion, v. Lich he admitted to be the only fource from which our profeflional met, who prattifc furgery, could derive their (kill; yet, however great loch advantages might be, nothing could ex cute the prifoner for carrying the offence to the unlimited extent which he had done. He had ra vaged the ground in quell ion in a manner fearce• ly to be believed, and which it would be Painful for him to deferibe. He had.catried on th's flu ck inj traffic merely for the fake of gain, and with out a with of rendeting the lead Ai:Lance to his fellow-creature-3 by the aft. In !bort, his condo& proceeded from a mind totally void of feeling, and front a heart bereft of all humanity.—He then en tered fully into the circumstances otthe cafe, which were confirmed in the cleareß manner by the wit neffes, :tad which were in fabflance as follows : W. Bacon, one of the Bow-fireet patrole, faid, that late in the evening, on the 26th of November lad, as he was walking along , Bravne's row, fields, he law a man with a large load of a fufpici. ous nature on his !boulder ; that he flopped him, and delircd him to go into a public houfe near ; that when the roan had got up one Rep .f the pub lic houfe, he threw down the load and ran off, and they purfued, but without fnccefs. Upon opening the load, which was inclofed in a bafket, they found the bodies of a woman and a child in a Pack; that they were taken to Bow-tercet, and afterwards fent to the parifli of St. James, Clerkenwell, with a letter to the churchwarden, defiring they might be again buried. George Windfor and Edward King were next called. They fworc that, having heard of theta mention-se! circurnflances ' and that the bodies were lying in the vault under Clerkenwell church, they went there, when the former recognifed the body of the woman to be that of his wife, and the latter that of the. child to be his fon, both which had beta buried by them a fhort time before. They ~ccre much agitated during the delivery of their tedimony. Harriet Col:ins, the rifler to the prifoner's wife, a girl about fan-teen years old, (wore that the:- lived with the prifoner, when he firfl took the fitn ation of grace digger at the ground in queflion, and all the time he was there, which was about two .•;...:1-%; that he began to Real the bodies about a m...ith after ; that he then took the bodies from two coffins, and brought them into his houfe (v. hich honk is on the burial ground), and after wards took them to the hofpital ; one was a girl, from whole coffin he offered her the ribband that was round the (brood, and the other was a boy ; that the ptifoner, from this time, continued to take two or three bodies each day during all the winter 1 'Cabo, and until the time c f his apprelienfion.— He generally took them up in the daytime, and concealed them at the bottom of the grave, cc. vered with mould, till dark, when he took them out, and carried them away in a bafket, provided for that purpole by the limpital, which balket,the fornatimes held for him during the procefs, and at other times kept watch ht the ground to prevent detection ; that the once law him cut off the head of a 'young woman, which he took to the 114424 immediately, and many times after faw him with the heads of perfons who, he laid, had died of pat...! titular difordcis, and w hich he alio took to the' hofpital; that he fornetimes opened the coffins, and drew the teeth only, which he did with pincers," and which lee Rewire took to the hofpital, and got'. a guinea, arid fometimes more, for each fet ; that fumetimes took the bodies to Bartholomew Hof.' pital, to which place the frequently accompanied hint, and at other times to two hofpitals in the Borough ; that he generally got about two,l guineas for each body. She remembered the two bodies being flopped on the 26th of November ; that the prifoner had the fame day got the bodies of a woman and a child ready, and at the ufual /Luc in the evening, about tiz o'clock, he went int:, the gi °mid, and brought out the bodies in the lotiket it , which they were flopped, and the held opeu the gate for him : that he then put them on tea ihouttess of another man, named Jofeph White ( ~n e of his accomplices), who took them away, nun , was pro worn to by this wh iles to be the fame the prifonei always packed the bodies in. She Elated lome other circumflances relative to the nails, fcrews, &c. and laid, that he iifually tack qv the throud; with the bodies, fume of which were thrown down the privy, and others I burnt ; the fit;cl the priloner threatened to murder her if the difelofed any thing of this matter ; and that the had now been induced to do it irons his wanton cruelty to her, which had compelled her to detert him, and leek protection front thole con cerned in the profecution. ' John Brown corroborated the laa witnefs's evi. deuce in part, and likewife fpoke as to the nails, fcrews, &c. he alfn laid, that Naples once fent him to one George Atkins, an undertaker, to know if, he would buy tome throutis, caps, pillows, &c. fay ing they were little worle for wear; but Atkins would not buy them. Mr. Woolcott, the Churchwarden of Clerken well, fpoke generally on the fubjeet, and laid, that upon opening the privy, which is Übout five or fix feet wide, and many feet deep, it was found quite full of fhrnuds. Mr. Jou FS, on behalf of the prifoner, entered at tome length into the fubjefl, and in a very able end appropriate fpeech, but which fcarcely amount ed to a defence ; he, after paffing the higheft en cuminnis on the Connie], and all 'thole concerned in the profccution, for the fair and handfome man-: ner in which they had conduced it ; laid the fads had been fo clearly proved, that if one circum fiance he fhould mention would not avail, he had nothing elf.: to urge in favour of the prifoner : Ile faid, the witnefs Harriet Collins, on whole evidence all the pi ofecutor's cafe depended, ought not, he conceited (from her youth, and confidering file might be aanated by pique and rcfenttnent againft the initialer, her brother-in-law), to be relied up on to the extent (he had depofed, if at all ; and that it the Jury Ihould coincide with him in this, which; he trutied would have its weight, the other evi dence would nut warrant them in finding the pri foner guilty ; if, however, they (hobble! (filagree! with him in this and believe her teflimony, he muff trine to the impartiality of their decifion, and doubted not it would do his client jultice. Mr. GRAHAM, who prefi ded as chairman, then funneed up, and laid, that unlefs the Jury believed the girl. whole teflimony had been difputed, to be grossly perjured, and lie taw no reafon why they Ihould difbelieve her in any refired whatever, they moos, he Itibmitted, convict the prifoner. They Amu dint lv, without one moment's liefitation, pro nouncee him—Guilty. The CHAIRMAN, after delivering a very pathe tic fpeech to the prifoner, in which he commented on the heinous nature of his offence, laid, that even in uncivilized nations they relpeaed the bu t ial of the dead, but that he, although in a civi lized nation, Ind totally difregarded it, violated the laws of reli.zion, and deviated from the condi of nature in the inoft inhuman and unparalleled manner. The fentence of the Court was, Thai be be initrif rid to- lioufT of Corredion T'ws ream When ;lit, fintence was pronounced, a murmur of difeontent ran throughout the Court, becaufe it was not more fevere, when the m Weiler asked the Chairman if his fate was not hard enough ? It was with difficulty in conveying him away that the of ficers could proted him from the fury of the po pulace. _ OLD BAILEY. On Tnefday, 23 prifoners were tried at the Old Bailey, one of whom was capitally conviiled, viz. Robert 13.dmit11, lately a clerk in the Bank of England, and keeper of a coffee-houfe in the neighbourhood of Drury-lane,_ ' for embezzling and fecreting certain cancell e d Bank -notes, and in particular a note of the v a l ue o f S o l. w i t h intent, by putting them again in circulation, to defraud the Governor and Company of the Bank of Eng land.—lt appeared from the evidence of a number of clerks ot the Bank that on the 24th of March, 18ot, the note fpecified in the indiament came into the Bank, and, being paid, was, on the 26th, iegularly cancelled, (th e i nterven i ng d ay b e i ng a holiday), and put on the file where fuch cancelled notes are placed, to be afterwards depofited in a place of fecurity. The prifoner, who was then a krvant of the Bank, had accefs to the file where the cancelled notes were placed, and was prefent on the day when the particular note in queflion was cancelled. The erafure of the entry in the ledger, by which the note was cancelled, was ad mitted to have been made by the prifoner, and it was proved that the note cancelled in March, 1801, had been returned to the Bank in February latt. So far the guilt of the prifoner was made out; but it was in the fubfiquent part of the evidence that it was clearly efiablithed. By the tettimony of the Solicitor of the Bank, an account was given of the confelEon made by the 'prifoner, that he had taken off the file notes to a very large amount, which had been regularly cancelled, with a defign to put them again in circulation, and that by the medium of a perfon of the name of Hailing, they had been circulated to a very confiderable amount. Ity a receipt from this Hailing, who I was the prifoner's agent in uttering thee notes, it was made out that die fpecific note charged in the indiament had beln fo put again into circulation. The molt curious part of the proof of the prifoner's guilt was, however, yet to come. An agreement was produced betwixt the prifoner and Hailing, flatin; that the circulation had no dithonett objea in view, but was defined to prove to the Bank how very eafy amatter it was to com. mit inch frauds to the greatcft amount, and the lefult ot this bona plan was that the Bank was to . be in due time apprifed of the whole (theme, and a reward claimed for fo important a difcovery.— purfuance of this fchenic the prifoner had writ ten an anonymous letter to the Governors of the Bank, offering to make a full difcovery on condi. Lion that he fhould obtain a free pardon, and re ceive a gratuity of ten thoufand pounds! In cafe fo large a him ()load be objefted to,he medeftly offers to take five thoufand pounds in ready cafh and an annuity for life of five hundred pounds a year.— Such was the priforier's fcheme to prevent future depredations on the property of the bank. jedions, that the depnitment in which the prifobei aged ip the Bank was not that which gave Mai an opportunity of embe.tzling notes of the rrinc of 501. and therefore that culla in the indiftment would not lie. This obj.:Ction was done away by the teflimon of a clerk in the ALcountanl's "office, who flat ti 1 1 that notes of the mutt ditl'cret•t value were placed on the lame file. The other objeflion relpetßed the nature of thecote, which being cancelled was no longer of any value. This point was refo ved for the opinion of the Judges; and in the mean time, after an excellent charge front the Recorder, de priiitner was found gnihy. Sixteen were conviaed of felony, viz. Sep; is Groondhie, for Ilealing a coat, and other articles, the property of Benj. Ames. Dylei, for Healing ten yards of blue flulhing, the property of G. Williams. 7. stater, for fleabag a pair of boots, the pro perty of W. Payne. Ann Smith, for Realing a piece of cotton, the property of J. Jeneway. of Abney and Rd. Bayley, for ftealing a telv. fcope, the property of T. Purnell. . _ lien. and J. Lose/I, for flnling a quantity of carpenter's tools, the property of J. W Wm. RoZes,for dealing a pair of (hoes and other articles, the property of D. Thomas. Day. Dar, for dealing four pair of (hoes, the property of Cha. Borharn. Ann Archer, for dealing a pair of blankets and other articles, the property of \V. P: , .lger. 7. Rolkfin, for dealing a tanned feal•fkin, the property of J. Dyller. T. !ration, and S. Rutter, for dealing a quantity of paper, the property of C. Whittingham. Boj. &View, for dealing a pocket-book, the pro perry of J. Barton. S. Green, for ftealing a quantity of printing types, the property of S. Hamilton. And lix were acquitted, viz. .7. Fcdery, Robinfon, S. fierier, T. Grain, T. ca;ncl, and Mary Lloyd. efterday eight pritoners weretried,one of whom was capitallyconviaecl, viz. join Famd, for forging and nttering a five pound Bank note, with intent to defraud the Governor and Company of the Bank of England. This trial occupied the attention of the Court the whole day. We (hall merely Rate the fobilance of the te a i mony produced ta prove the prifon er's guilt. The note charged in the indiament was paid a woman of the town by the principal witnels againit the prifoner, and who, from be a'. his ac complice, had turned evidence agairift him for the purpofe of laving his own life. The payment was made under thele cireumftances :—This witnefs had been at Covent-Garden Theatre, where he met this woman, and went home with her to her lodgings, in a difordetly houfe in Denmark-court. He fent out for a bottle of wine, and gave this five pound forged note to be changed and pay int. the wine. The keeper of the wine vaults refufed to take the note tittles it Ns as indorfed by tome perfon who might l; relponlible to him in cafe it fhould tut out to be a bad note. It was accordingly en dorfed by the woman keeping the diforderly houfc, and afterwards being dilcovered to be forged, an enquiry was let on foot, and the note was traced to the witnefs, whole nante is Gillington, and who, from the fubfequent part of the. ev:denre, it ap peared, had received it from the prifoner. Thiti part of the cafe was made out by the tamony of the perfOns already mentioned. The whole m)f tery of the prifoner's tranfaaions was laid open by the witnefs alluded to, who gave a very long ac count of his conneCtion with the prifoner in this trade of forging Bank notes. He swore pofitively that he had at various times feen large quantities of forged 21. and 51. notes in his poi - ration ; that he had obferved and examined the instruments. employed in the forgery ; that he had often been prcfent when the prifoner was at work, filing up the notes after th,:e were engraved. In Ihort, he delcribed the whole dealings which for fame years he had with him in Brißol, in Londah, or in other places. He had taken notes from him on many occasions, and had paired them to a large amount. !The detail he gave, if any credit was at all to be t given to his teitimony, left no doubt of his gnilt. I'o convey fomc idea of the extent of their frau dulent dealings in the circulation of thefe notes, it may be inflicient to mention, that in anfwer to a queftion from the Counfel, he admitted, that within the laft two or three years, he had pallid off forged two and five pound notes to the amount of fix hundred; his teßimony was explicit as to the note on which the indiamcnt was founded. his evidence was confirmed in all that related to the traffic in thefe notes, by two young women, who lived with the prifoner, and this witnefs, iu Brif tol and in London; they had both been prefent when the prifoner was filling up thefe notes, and had ken them when filled up in his pad:lion. The inftruments for making the notes were found in his poffeffion at the time of his appreheufion, which took place at Liverpool, and on being pto duced in Court, the engraver to the Bank proved the tire far which they were intended. The pri foner's own brother, it appeared, had made a prefs for the formation of thele notes. In addition to all this mafs of evidence, the letters'of the pri foner nimfelf were read in Court, and ccntained'an adruiffion of his guilt; they were written in a kyle very unbecoming the situation of a man in cukody for lo atrocious an offence. The prifoner's defence was wholly unfatisfitaory. He.endeavoured to impeach Gillington's teffimony, by w•itnefles who (wore that they would not believe him on his oath. This, however, did not avail him, for after an able and impartial charge from Mr. Common Serjeant, the Jury found him Guilty—Death.. Five•were convicted of felony, viz. 7.llant and E. May, for (Leafing a quantity of Agar-cattily, the property of J. Champion; Smith, for Rear ing a man's !hoe, the property of P. Hall; Alendur, for Realing a filk bonnet, the property of W. 'filthy; and jalt Clari, for (tearing four pair► of filk Rockings and other nrticles, the property of J. Chriftie : and two were acquitted, vix..7 Gotha, andNr b Cada. A few days agn, a dreadful fire brot:e em 7 , 1 in nut hoof:: belonging,to Mr. Jacob Taylor, I.! . I rev, near 1-lawklbead, Lancafhire. it we, .!;.,e. vered about two o'clock in the mot ning, lore fir, - that building, the bat n, ant! in e; !untie, were entirely confirmed ; aid t‘ 6 w;th great di:liculty that the family, cca:fiail l? , ltimfell; his wife, (who had not pt.: ft.e!lly rrc,•.;t cd front child-bod), and throe or ltdir were ftvcd front the flames : the ;mien v h. , tf"i.k out the lull of diem, was feverely fcorcht• 1 ; an 7, eltnoll immediately eller, the rod' ! poor woman and childi en Were neeellitated t,) walk hare.font, and Arndt naked, ti.e o,ld and wet, for a c(aniderable Iva!, a t ;. ! 1,• hour's houfe, where they were 1101 - pitAbl: tet.c.!•.•co. Melt pats of the cloathing of the lam; y, Ceeie• bedding, furniture, and provifions u:ore Wednelday fennight the family or Mr. 1..),:%ey, of Weathersfield mills, near Braintree, w tlea l,, an . ed, after having been Come time in bed, by a loud turif,: in Cie lower part of the houfe ; schen M: - s. I)avey, on opening her chamber door, perceived the kitchen was in flames. The noife was occa. finned by the falling of fome faucepans, the fhelf on which they were placed being entirely conium. ed. But for this providential circumaance the fon of Mr. Davey tuna have inevitably perithed, as the joiil an.l flooritT immediately under that part of the room in which tie lay were nearly burnt through. The £re, wizlt the atlittance of the neighbours, was loon exinguith7d. On the f.,th 01% two-thirds of the city of Grcie, in Voigtland, where his Excellency the Prince of Rettl..Planenhoids his refidcnce, was de(lroyed by fi:e. The caflie within the city. tile church, and the greateti pert of the Prince's buildings, are laid in So violent and rapid was the progrefs of the Het/tr.', that ever/ attempt to flop it proved in. effeettiai. Thi. city poffeffed a very extenfive corn. an.i a s , ,tcat number of manufa&nries : bet the n,i;..rab s le inhabitants were unable to five any tl.ia , 6 either out of their dwellings CT ware bottles. •n.l are me,v reduced to the moll pitiable (late On the zd alt. a fire broke out in the city of Kochlaz ;5 dwelling houfes, the hotel of the Superirtendant, one of the city gates, and ►l6 oher edifices, and buildings, Ike. were confumed, in cnnfequenee of which more than zoo families are reduced to a (late of the greaten diarefs. There are no claircs of men of grentfy importance to fociety than thole w:i.eb devote their time and tilt nt. to the pre f „ rya tion of tl..:btalth of their fellow creatuitv. blow emincbtly etisful tote FIt.IIN is SM./MG/WV was in this truly laudable employment, .s completely evinced by the rapidity of tale which his cticbrat,:d ,I.NTIACORBUTIC Daoss have invarhbly cowl matided. tt !Antler of the blood, rtrierer of the conititn tion, nod bracer of the fyiltm, their effeets have been Ilikagib. ing, as may he fecti by the fa girding cures of rufous who were afflidcal with Scorbutic and NervousCampints,Gnut, Rhea mat i fm. &c. and therefore the detcdlion of chore impoflors, by nilea , s of forged bills and other pretended credentials, have y.:l;dcd a tetriaus compornien of L . ll Is truly ere Alen: medicine, !ma lx 3 1,!!!sf l 11 to •.1t p,rions who have a competent idta of the i lute tactility .1... rt is in being careful to purchale the genuine Reriv..dy, as well as of preferving p./rfonsl property from iiifrir:le meta. tr.::: 'Medicine is diftitiguithtd by the P-tent, on the botde, bill, and wrapper ; and a fur ther by fivuur of his Msjilty's Commilf,eit yrs of the Stand Off they 11.,ve affixed a !tamp on e .cb bottle, minted in 1.1a , 1, ink. Pr. pared aril 1.1 l at the Difp• rimy, No. is, Sohn- and by the gm :Jai V..naurs of Pat. at Medicines T.exti an I C.nsntry, in bu,ttks ss. and IL Is. deny included 1)1F-1,. . Lail Fr:lay, at Upp rC: y:r i of a tict:iti:, in :he ILth yea! of kie age, Tho•nas 11 .p . Iva of Mr. ilykinb, at Mai!, n bt:, Wood ftrect, Cn \i'm. blot iruod, Ffq. Of Cro; - .lon, many yzars fith mercer, is Holew.•ll.ltreet i :'trard, In Watling-Rreet, llvUhn , :Ted tg, MiriNlJrriret bkey. On 'Ehurfday Taft, in Win:;•pl.•ftre t, in the prime of I.re, aft an Hint% of a few days, Franch.Conlitt, FA! Sorg:cu. On the r3th of February 'CobAgo, of th • yellow fever, Mr. William Mq...eay, commander of the tl.ip 1../i.ins, of Lou don, in the 33d year of his age. TO THOMAS TA' u)a rsq. No. 9. NEW BRIDG L-S R .0 , brar sta, IFEEL. it a duty incnmbent upon me, to i:,l7r - rrt you of thc very extraradiaal- errs T .we r Ct from you r !.% About two years ago! War: Alta Ck A V , 11.1 f. f. A which I treeed rattiN. lik;Ltly fir fame thee, but the Difeif.:,at le.tgth iprza.itn?; all t.t.r tity • Potly, 1 was ot:iged to apply to the moft ~ ..xottent of the Faculty. but C:.::: afforded oily w%r.tthronzit C..tak of Salieati-sn, and tican being miler of a corpuk rt I iaLit reduced to a m.:re 41, that f i ttead ov.e. my limbs, rend:red me a complete Object, f; :F4t my delpaired of my recovrry. Wiwit brour.'"it to this fitictlit.e.. I cottfiilerod death es inevitable, hitt a relation of mine comment ing upon the many Cafes in wtticL your Pills had fu.:ce.:!ei. I was induced to try a box of them, what I thought rather re lieved me, and by perievorarce for two or three months, anti following yr,ur Direedims,l experienced the rr.oft unaccoeoLti- We Relaxation from Pain, the Sore. gradually fubtidingt ! to now, thank Gon, porfedUy recovered, and walking out daily I doubt not but opt more box, which I think cautioa, to t will t..tablith ray health ia its criginal Rate. It i, with the fr.tot heartfelt r - atiNds that I fubferibe m;•felf,ftr, yo.tr tat:ch t.blized huntb.. frreat.t, IV at. Pixazet:. Nier.-h,fi CT, Judy I. IMT. P. S. For the public benefit I tin r ob , cel. to the above to ing publdhed, Fitt leave you toad as your owit buter meta dilate. f.eresred and SIM by the Sole Promietor,Tnos. TATLUR, Member of the Royal Collage of esinre,ess, Loudon, a; Li; !kife, Nu. 9, New-Bridge-lin:et: WnsTe, af i ter a coat :14 rcti,leTae of snore than Lhitt Hi: yea: a,tit a praet c 0 partienharly d; rtet..l to the Curt tit - Venereal with ;Ism inv:ola- Sle which men ut Pt okilion Humid always mik.-ve, he Batter, hitufelf,the advice and 2MR:slice I.e gra-Mtrinny d milliliters to perfons taking this Medicine, svii I lie cectit , ci, t‘,. difeerning Public. as an advantage fddouc tsbit void t f ambiguity. Alfo:;old, hi: Appointment, for the convel.lence of tl;* . c • living •• a diftance, at tie Perfemer's, No. 35, IT. Al v•• Paill.MAII; tit& Toy -f!top, No. tot, 0):f. rd-41ret • ; :•, Difhorough's, No. 7, Fiflod•revt-Lill ; Mr. ;Ted's, hada: No. t, L'aioa-Row, Link l'o,vcr Al.; ,;fun';, brike, Edinburgh; Mr. Calwill's fir. tirangs..t, Liverpool; Mr. Atklitfon's. Marche:ler ; and by e,1:: in evety ronfiderable Town in Great-Britain ltel..nd. us Boxes of only ar. 9d. ear's, (raged up with full and piai, ) :Are: dons, milereb 7 Perfons of chile r Sex may Curt then:fele. , wi it Eafe, Speca. Secrecy. and Safety. N. B. Eveiy : Bux raid in Gnat-Britain is fc:.;‘ , l op a Stamp, no oltv.:11, by (whiny of the CottuniMoners. is prn.: at the Stamp-Office.—X; Taylor, No. 9, New Bc id g,-t! to imitate which is Felony. and all others are cm:liter:: it to ) 4 . lUti PMIt.:4I for the i Vol)rietcol , ! ,()ITN (of Calrflaby-Brut) at the !STA& Parer 11.13-C)."P1e.... No 1, Carey-!treat; and publifit,al by I.PViti *.; c,f . Cat.- Krbury-place, !,ftr.goetb), Pt No c. 'arer-fl met, an,!:e e' IC Sfaa-U►►eß. TPIPtPtt- Z . TO *Lid. 0 4 t1,:r 611 r c.,rwau wine food* Solaro' ate rigiseticd to be r:•~ rv l ( lo ..- T BAN Tt morn form Tk agar Vint feafoi 4P-.... in klUlt of tt !cud I•igh et th Ai] Find la Ad Loos sent li fir P' LTC t by n than Feat r'iia tics Chu and Chit Pat 4 nuE v..tt '4 if n