Star. — London, England, 1824-04-24 00:00:00

THE ARMY., -...-_ The 54th Regiment, at present doing duty in Portsmouth pen wsn are expected to embark for Cork in the early part of :Way. a pp, is only one company of the 24th Infantry as yet in Brigh ton.. no r has it been ascertained, notwithstanding what has been' „id to the contrary, that the remainder of the Regiment have orders for that place. The 18th Lancers, it is said, will be quartered thee shortly. i t i s confidently asserted in the Military Circles, that the Earl of D a/m ount, the present Governor-General of Canada, and who is shortly e xpected in England, is to succeed to the command of the forces in India, in the room of Lieutenant.. General Sir &warn) PAW, who comes home. Accounts from India, bring intelligence that the volunteering of t h e 69th Regiment, preparatory to embarking for England, was to' take place on the 24th of December last; and that the Regiment was expected to embark in January, consequently its arrival may be calculated on in June. The 69th Regiment left England in the beginning of 1805, and has shared in almost every campaign in India during the last twenty years. In 1806, they made a most noble defence at the mutiny of Vellor, against fearful odds, until : be 19th Dragoons arrived to their support ; they were at the taking f Travancore, the Isles of France and Bourbon, and the Dutch wttlement of Java ; and the flank companies formed part of the iar.k battalion in the late Mahratta war. BATH, APRIL 22. The Earl of Liverpool resides at the York Hotel, at,d although reports have been circulated of his indis ,,,irion being increased, you may depend on it his 1 3 ' health is greatly improved by the use of our salubrious waters. A stock-jobber would say, could he see the difference between him now and when he arrived here, that his Lordship looks full fifty per cent. the better for his visit. The Secret Mine was produced at our Theatre on Monday last, and has been twice repeated, aided by the c uachupeds under the command of young WALFotto, hut it has not been attractive ; in fact, paradoxical as i t may appear, the horses, although very good ones, will not draw in Bath. LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING'S 13F.NCII, APRIL 24. I‘ll 2. SCAR LEFT AND AIR. In the Court of King's Bench this morning, after the first cause had been tried, Mr. SCARLETT adJressed the I.nRD CHIEFJUSTICE and the Jury, by observing that in consequence of some expressions which had fallen from him yeste: day. in the case Ravenga J. Mackintosh," and %% here it respected the price of the Colombian Loan, &c. he (Mr. Scarlet() appears to have stated something g ave offence to an eminent barrister of the Chancery Court, Mr .Willistin consequence of which, after the busi riesi of the day. a conversation took place on the subject, the re,ult was Mr. Scarlett receiving a note on the oc• cu ion, of which however lie had taken no notice what ever. Mr. Scarlett was happy in having the opportu nity of saying, that ‘x hat he had asserted he did not wean as a pet sonal allusion to Mr. Willis or any other i;entlernan at the bar. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said, lie remembered tothing that Mr. Scarlett steed, to be pert.onal.—Here t!le Jury bowed to the same assent, and the matter dropped. Mr. Willis left the Court perfectly satisfied. ItAvENCA V. MACKINTOSH. This was an action to recover for a malicious arrest. The plaintiff is a na:ive of South America, and Pieni potentiary (nit received) from the Colombia❑ Govern ment tuland.—The defendant is Mr. Mackintosh, a merchant in London. The plaintiff alleged that the defendant, maliciously and without probable cause arrested him for a pretended debt of 90,0001. and detained him in prison two months. Mr. Sommers . stated the case. It appeared that the difendant, in 1521, entered into a contract with Din Leah Mendez, Minister, with full commercial and po l.tical powers, from the Colombian Republic, to supply the South American Patriots with muskets, powder, clothing, and equipments. The goods were shipped and sent with a supercargo to Carthagena,. m here they sere received by Ravenga. Before the goods were sent, Mendez gave a debenture to Mackintosh as a secu rity for payment. In 182'2 it was expected the deben ture would have been ratified by Ravenga, who was then the Minister vested with full power to settle de mands on the Colombian Government; but some ob jections arose on the contract, and Ravenga withheld his sanction. The defendant then applied for the opi rim of Counsel respecting the liability of the parties.— The Solicitor-Gerieral, Mr. Wetherell, and Mr. Willis, "ere of opinion the Government of Colombia were liable. Mr. Espinasse the Special Pleader, was of i; , inion that Ravenga was liable to be arrested, and compelled to plead in abatement, that the Govern ment of Colombia were liable to pay for the goods sold and delivered. Mr. Ravenga was then written to by the defendant's Attorney. The letter contained the following passage:—" I therefore beg to apprise you, that by the law of this country, you ate personally I:able to pay the debt, and unless you do, or make i.ome arrangement, I shall proceed against you for the recovery of the same." The plaintiff was arrested on the sth of March, and as it was almost impossible to find bail for 96,0004 he went to the King's Bench Prison. No steps were taken during Easter and Trinity 'Perms. In Michaelmas Term the defendant did not de clare against him, but finally obtained an order to dis continue and put an end to the action. The plaintiff suffered imprisonment nearly two rhombi, and it was contended that the defendant's object was not to make him pay 90,0001. but force him to give effect and value to the debenture which he did not then possess. The arrest and legal proceedings were proved by w itnesses. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL was heard for the defen dant. He considered Ravenga one of the Colombian Government. Mr. Mackintosh had acted under the opinion of a'professional man, and therefore malice could not be imputed to him. Don Lewis Mendez, being put in the witnesses-box, was examined by a Spanish Interpreter.—The witness detailed the nature of the contract entered into with Mr. Mackintosh. He produced two letters from the Minister of the Colombian Government, under which he was au tarn ized by the Provisional Government to make a con act tor the goods in question. The contract was to be ratified at the meeting of Congress. lle came to this country in 1810, as the representative of the Govern ment of Venezuela. The debenture paid to the defen dant was issued by Mr. Zra, subject to the subsequent approval of the Government. Mr.llornhy, the defendant's Attorney, proved an ap plication having been made for the opinion of Counsel, and that Mr. Eirinas , e, the Special Pleader, was of opinion that Mt. Itavenga was liable to attest, after which he might put in a plea in abatement, making the Government of Colombia liable. Mr. SCARLETT, in reply, complained that the defen (lan; had not produced the debenture in Court. That wurnent would have proved that Itavenga was not liable. It was a case for damages. A respectable man, I said Mr. Scarlett, a rr i ves i n t hi s country on a pu bli c mission. He comes to do that which was just and ge nerous, and is thrown into prison for 90,00)/. The foreigner in such a case has claim to large damages. Consider what would be your own case if you went into a foreign country, not having your friends at hand, and you were thrown into prison for a debt you never incurred, could you conceive anything more detestable to your feelings? You will convince foreigners that if the law is abused and they are thrown into prison, that they will find redress, and that a Jury will vindicate the honour and character of the country. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE left the Jury to say whe ther Mr. Mackintosh acted upon an honest conviction that he was following a legal opinion? If they thought he did so act, they ought to filed a verdict for the de fendant. His Lordship censuied in severe terms the language used by the Attorney, who had stated that ltavenga was bound to pay by tlie law of the land. Attornies were not justified in stating the law as n threat. In case the Jury believed the defendant had acted with malice, they ought to give moderate damages. The Jury retired from the box, and on their return found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 2501. HALL V. FULLER. This action was brought by Messrs. Hall, a mercan tile firm of great respectability, against Messrs. Fuller and Company, the bankers, to recover a sum of 197/. which they claimed as the balance of their account with the defendants, and which claim they disputed. the only question in the cause was, whether the defendants had a right to set off against the money paid into their hands, the sum of 200/. which they had paid under the following circumstances : On the 21th of August in last year, Ur. Samuel Hill, now in the employ of Messrs. Broom and Co. carpet manufacturers, was visited by Wagstaff, who is now under sentence of death, whom he had long known.— Wagstaff stated that he wished to remit a small check of Si. to his father in the country, and asked Hill to give him a check for the purpose. Mr. Hill did not himself keep an account with a banker, but ran in to Mr. Hall, when Mr. John Hall gave him the check which he asked for, and he immediately handed it over to Wagstaff. The check was altered by discharging the words and figures importing the sum, and inserting 2001. instead of the amount for which it was given, leaving, of course, the genuine signature of Mr. Hall. The check so altered was presented to Messrs. Fullers, and paid without suspicion, at a time when the fonds in their hands belonging to Messrs. Hall fell about 151. short of the 2001. so paid. They contendeJ, that under these peculiar circumstances, they were entitled to charge this sum against their customer. Mr. SCA RLETT, for the plaintiff, argued that he ought not to be charged with this money, on the principle which would have applied to the case of an entire for gery. Besides this argument on general grounds, he urged that there was some particular neglect in this case, because the account, by payment of the altered 'check, was overdrawn. Mr. GURNEY, for the defendant, contended, that there was nothing in the last argument ; for no banker would or ought to refuse the check of a respectable firm, be cause it might exceed the balance of their account by a few pounds. As he was entering on the general question, The LORD CHIEF JUaTICE suggested, that as all the facts were agreed on, it would be better to turn them into a special case.—This suggestion was adopted, and the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 1971. subject to the opinion of the Court on a special case. Yesterday, a County Meeting of Householders took place at Winchester, for the purpose of petitioning both _Houses of Parliament for a reduction on the Assessed Taxes, patticularly the House and Window Tax. WAL- Ten LONG, Esq. High Sheriff of Hampshire, in the Chair. Mr. CARTER, Mayor of Portsmouth, the Earl of CAR- R RVON, Mr. FLEMING, Mr. JERVUISE, Mr. HUNT, and others addressed the Meeting, when several resolutions were proposed and agreed to, the gist of which was expressive of the opinion of the Meeting, in favour of the unrestricted principles of trade, lately introduced into the commercial policy of the coun try, and hoping thereby that the increase of revenue would enable the Government to reduce the Assessed Taxes, particularly the Hcuse and Window-tax, and Duty on Men-servants. We yesterday gave an account of the robbery of the Cork mail, and we now add the following particulars from the Dublin Journal, ,< The Cotk mail-coach, which left Dublin on Sunday morning last,was attacked on the same evening, between nine and ten o'clock, at a place called Grange, within three miles of Cashel.— ' : The turnpike-gate there was closed and barricadoed with stones, sticks, &c. On the approach of the coach a discharge of fire arms commenced from both sides of , the road ; the leaders were shot, and before the guard could take up his arms, he received two desperate wounds —one ball lodged in the abdomen, the other in his hip. The coachman also was desperately wounded in the arm, which must be amputated. In consequence of the guard being disabled in the onset, no resistance was offered to the sanguinary marauders. It is a singular circumstance, that the heavy part of the mail, viz.' the Cork branch, remained untouched (two of the Dub lin bags only being taken), while the principal attention of the miscreants was directed to the fire-arms, the en tire of which they carried off. The guard and coach man, the unfortunate victims of those lawless depreda tors, ate now in the hospital at Cashel. Faint hopes are entertained of the recovery of the guard. The fellows also attacked the up coach, which reached Dublin at half•past five o'clock on Monday evening. —The guard, however, having spiritedly returned the fire, the villains desisted from further violence." DUBLIN, APRIL 21.—Monday afternoon, about ten or twelve hundred persons assembled in a field between Ranelagli and Chatlemont-bridge, for the purpose of witnessing a wrestling match. Chief Peace Officer Goodison, of College-street Divisional Office, having heard of the circumstance, proceeded with a party of the horse patrol, and six or seven foot police, to disperse them. They would not disperse on being required to do so; 51r. Goodi s on having used much remonstranc e t o ind u c e them t o do so, without effect. Oue of the wrestlers was then taken into custody. The police left the field with their prisoner, when the whole party, horse and loot, were attacked by the mob with stones, on entering the road. The horsemen endeavoured to secure %ante of the as sailants, but in this they were repeatedly disappointed, by their securing themselves from their approach behind the ditches, from whence they still kept up a continued attacl: on the police, nine of whom were severely hurt. The police ultimately found it neces sary to fire over their heads, in order to intimidate them. A rein forcement of police having shortly afterwards arrived from Kevin street Barracks, they at length succeeded in clearing the roads and fields. Eight persons were taken into custody, seven of whom have been identified for throwing stones, and being concerned in the lint. Mr. Graves, one of the Allistrates of th.• Head Office of rolice,arrived on the ground, with-a party of liussars, just as the rioters had dispersed. _ Saturday night the mill on Graves end, was broken open, at:.l three backs of flour btolcr;. LICENSED VICTUALLERS. -..►- A Meeting of the Licensed Victuallers was held yes- I terday at the Freemasons' Tavern, pursuant to. Adve rtisement, to consider of the propriety of petitionin4 Parliament against the Bill now pending in the House of , Commons, to ena bl e b rewers to sell beer by retail. The Chairman, MI Cu russuT, explained the objects ' of the Meeting. He said it was to induce the Licensed ; N ictuallers of the Metropolis to attend to their own in terests, which would be materially affected by the Bill now in prog ress t h roug h the House of Commons, and for the puipo se o f petitioning the House that such Bill might not pass into a law. The Bill was to enable any individual to brew and se ll b eer w i t h out t h e cogn i zance of a Magistrate ; and the only restriction that accom panied it sea:, that the beer should be taken a little way from the premises and drank. But this re,triction could be easily evaded. Any person who wished might go and sit on a bench tzar the brewhouse, and chink any quantity of beer; or the brewer might have a friend or !elation who resided 'opposite his brewery, and every accommodation might be there prepared for those who drank the beer. The object of the Meeting was to en• deavour to prevent from being put into execution a plan which would so greatly injure the Licensed Victuallers. Mr. SELF said that it was for the Licensed Victuallers to consider whether they ought not to rise and evade the blow that threatened. He thought that something should be done immediately to prevent, if possible, the 13111 from passing into a law ; and he hoped that the Meeting would form, from artiong the iespectable body which they represented, a Committee on the subject. Mr. SELF then proposed the two following Resolu tions, which were carried unanimously : Ist. That the Meeting feel fully persuaded that the Bill now be fore the !louse of Commons, to enable brewers to retail beer, tends greatly to injure the interests of the licensed victuallers, and ear nestly hope that said Hill will nut be allowed to pass into a law. 2d. Tbat a Committee he appointed, to consist of .even persons, with power to add to their number, to watch the progress of said Bill, and to call a meeting of the trade whenever it shall be deemed necessary. -he CHAIRMAN observed, that it, would be for the Committee to decide whether it were better to petition the House of Commons against the Bill, or to pray to be heard against it by Counsel. Mr. STEPHENS said, that lie knew the liberality of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and *us sure that he would do what was right. Mr. VOWSLEY said, he believed that it was Mr. Cal vert who had stated in Parliament that the profit of the publicans was I in every sd. and it was not to lee wondered at that his Majesty's Ministers had listened to such an assertion coming from such a source. He (Mr. Vowsley) was happy that the country had at the head of the Administration, persons of the most liberal and the best principles— ( Hear, hear)—and who, he was sure, could not be aware of the mischievous tendency of the Bill. A Committee of eleven persons was then appointed, and it was agreed that they should meet on Monday next, at the house of the Chairman, who liberally offered a room for the purpose, at 29, BerneCs-street, 0 ford-st. A subscription was entered into for defraying any ex• penses that might attend on their proceedings. Thanks were voted to Mr. Cuthbert and Mr. Self, for their exertions on behalf of the publicans, and the Meet ing separated. FREEMASONS.—The Duke of MODENA published, on the 27th ult. a Decree, absolutely prohibiting all Lodges of Freemasons within his States. He declares Free masonry to be the parent stock of the Carbonari, Illu. minati, Ade &c. and to keep up a constant connec tion with these disturbers of social order. Yesterday, the Freemasons of the Grand Lodge, and of Windsor, Egham, Hampton, and all parts of Surrey, &c. attended at Brother RATTEN'S, the Severn inn, Chettsey, to open the new Lodge held there, called St. George's Lodge. After many masonic ceremonies they all went to Church, where an excellent sermon was preached by the Rev. Wm. Wiwi.; of Allhallows Barking. After walking in procession, with their grand orders, headed by a Noble Lord, they returned to Bro ther RATTEN's, to partake of a good dinner, and spend the evening. A curious question, as affecting some of our fashion able Clubs and Subscription Houses, is likely soon to come before one of the Courts in Westminster Hall. It has hitherto been supposed that these places do not come within the strict letter of the law against gaming houses, owing to their not being kept " for the gain, lucre, or living," of any individual. It has lately, how ever, been ascertained that in some of them a large profit accrues to the Club by the sale of the cards ; and that the house-steward, or factotum, has sundry profits from the billiard-tables, &c. beyond his salary, w filch circumstances, it is contended, bring him and the Com mittee within the law, and subject to indictment in common with the keeper of any other house at which unlawful games" are played. Sunday morning, about three o'clock, on the arrival of the Boston Mail-coach at the Wrestlers, in Cam bridge, fresh horses were put to, as usual, when it was found that the bridles had been changed, and the horse keeper took one of them off, upon which the animal became alarmed, and instantly moving forward, all the horses set off at full speed. The coachman and assist ant-guard were standing on each side of the coach, taking out the parcels, both of whom were thrown some distance. The horse-keeper was knocked down, and his leg broken by the wheel passing over it. The horses proceeded at full speed, and on arriving at the Hunt ingdon-gate turnpike, forced the gate off its hinges, soon after which the leaders extricated themselves. The other two horses went forward about two miles, when they were overtaken by a man on horseback, who, on attempting to stop them, was thrown down, and the coach overturned. The passengers, fortunately, had alighted at the inn. A boy two years and a half old, at Symondsbuty, near Bi idpoi t, who had been left only a few minutes by the fire-side, drank boiling water from the spout of a tea-kettle, which occasioned its death in a few hours. DISTRESSING ACCIDENT. A Mr. Penile, who had lately retired from his professional duties, was driving his wife towards his residence on Egham-hill, last Wednesday, he attempted to pass a Taunton waggon on the near side, bat finding there was not sufficient room, be backed and attempted to proceed on the off side ; in doing which, by some accident, the gig became en. tangled with the chain braces of the waggon and was unfortunately overturned, when the Lady was precipi tated under the waggon, and the wheel passing over her head caused instant death. The inhabitants of Andover have erected, in the Church of that town, a neat monument to the memory of the late Rev. W. rennta who was thirty-two years curate of that palish. BOW STREET--THIS DAY. Room° COAL-WilAllft—Jagus ileynell, one a the firemen be lofting to the Imperial Insurance Office, was put to the bar, charged with robbing one of the barges lying at Hungerford, be longing to Air. Lum'ey, coal.merchaat. Prom the extensive losses the merchi.urs have of late sustained, a st:Kt watch has been for some time kept, but without effect, unt.l about a quarter past four o'clock this morning, the pii,oner, in company with : titer, wt.a seen to go on board :he bat got rd commence the work or plunder. Atter Stealing a considerable quantity they began to r , :iiitive a p:irc of it, when the watchman on duty secured the ptkoner, but hit companion eseaped.—Toe prisoner strongly protested his innocence, and called a brother wattrotan to prov: that he found the pitc, produced on the causeway. This, however, did not avail him, 4'4.1 he was committed tor the larceny, aud the parties buutkl over to pr.oa.cute. I,V PRO VE3I RIG Hro.v. Some individuals have erected houses on the Nom th •ide of the Steyne, immes - iat&y adjoining the Pavilion Chapel, and partly on the sae of the late Castle Ta vern, which prevent the view of the sea and the Steyne horn 'some of the principal windows of the Pavilion.— The ground lately belonged to his Majesty, he having ourcha.ed it for 7,0001. but it having been found su perfluous, was sold again without an anticipation of the present inconvenience, which, report states, has given his Majesty considerable displeasure. Many of the principal town's-people signed, in consequence, a. requisition for a General Meeting, to consider the pro priety of purchasing this ground and the erections upon it, and, as a mark of their loyalty and gratitude for his Majesty taking his residence amongst them, humbly re questing his acceptance of the same. A treaty has ac cordingly been entered into, by Commissioneri ap pointed, with Messrs. Boxall and West, the proprietors, who have agreed to give the property up upon a fair valuation; the workmen have consequently ceased.— But this is not the only circumstance that appears to have given annoyance to his Majesty; for on the op posite side of the Pavilion, entering Church-street, and between the Pavilion and the magnificent Royal Sta bles, there are haW a dozen miserable houses, which his Majesty has considered it indispensable should be pulled down, and the ground inclosed by the garden-wall of the Pavilion, thus rendering the whole compact; but the inhabitants of these houses, who earn their liveli hood-by doing mangling, and selling cakes co the chil dren of the free school, have hitherto strenuously re sisted every attempt of his Majesty to buy them out.— The blacksmith at the corner demands for his hovel, which has not a first floor, above 2,C00/. This his Ma jesty would not hesitate to settle immediately, were it the only obstacle; but the blacksmith has an under standing with the daughter of the great Mrs. Gun, of bathing notoriety—the loyalty of which worthy proge nitor she has forgotten—and the rest of the proprietors of these wretched houses, so that the amount of their different demands is a sum sufficient to impoverish the Exchequer. . • As Mr. GILES, farmer of Haxon, was returning late from Devizes market on Thursday, the 15th instant, he was robbed of between 501. and 601. Thursday morning an attempt was made to break into the dwelling-house of Lady Flumes, Hamm, at Harbledown, near Canterbury, by sawintliesoder the wires tit the pantry win dow. The noise awakened the footman, who slept in a room over the pantry. and who called the assistance of the gardener, and took the depredator into custody, just as be had succeeded in opening tbc window to obtain an entrance. A French paper of Wednesday contains a report from the commander of the Rodeur, stationed at Grandville, stating that the whole of the vessels in that po t, 200 in number, have had a narrow escape from destruction. A fire broke out on the 15th, in the Attila, of 100 tons, laden with fir planks, the flames from which, for some time, threatened to communicate with the other craft; but by the exertions of the clew of the Rodeur, the fire was got under without other damage than the partial destruction of the Maria. One man was burned !o The seamen in several ports, in consequence of the great demand fur men for foreign voyages, are standing up for very high wages. In the western sea-ports corn- • mon seamen get but 21. a month ; and two large vessels have lost the whole of their ctexs in a port where 31. a month was offered.—Southampton County Chronicle. SOUTHAMPTON, APRIL 23.—This being St. George's Day, on which his Majesty has ordered the celebration of his birth to take place, it has been observed here with every demonstration of respect and affectionate attach ment. In consequence of the unpropitious state of the weather, but a small party of Gentlemen assembled •at the Audit-house, on the invitation of our worthy Mayor, for the purpose of drinking his Majesty's health; those, however, who were present, sliew ed that their feelings were in unison with the sentiment. The Southampton troop of yeomanry paraded on the occasion, and dined together at Whitcher's Fountain Inn. The Freemasons dined at their Lodge in Bugle -street, and Sir William de Crespigny, who is sufficiently recovered, presided.— Several other dinner parties have been formed; and we observe one announced at the Star Hotel for next Thursday, the day on which the King will celebrate his birth by holding a drawing-room. This was postponed in consequence of St. George's Day this year falling in Easter week. DARING Rousaftv.— About one o'clock yesterday afternoon, as the valet of the Earl of COVENTRY was passing along the servants' hall, at his Lordship's house in Piccadilly, he saw a strange man, with a hawker's basket on his back, standing half way in the door of the pantry ; but supposing that the butler was in:We, whom he was soliciting to purchase something, the valet passed on se ithout taking further notice. He had not, however, gone Many yards when he met the but ler, of whom he inquired who the man in the pantry was? The butler, alarmed at this question, immediately proceeded to the pantry, when lie found that the tray, which had just been laid out ready to have a lunch taken up at the usual hour to the family, had been stripped of every article of plate it contained, consisting of five silver forks, five dessert spoons, two table spoons, and a silver mustard pot; on looking further they per ceived that the area door was open, through which the thief entered. Immediate search was made round the neighbourhood for the depredator, hut in vain. A FRENCHMAN'S DEFINITION OF THE WORD PARLIA . atzsr.—A Frenchman who understood a little English, and anxious to display his knowledge thereof to some of his counaymen who were less versed therein, on being requested to give an explanation of the word Parliament, said that it was derived Irons the two French words, rapier and ihetair, that is, to talk in a (Ong imaginer I!! BRILLIANT PIER AN9 CHIMNEY GlAsSts.—COOPEtt and L:os, 9,5, liishopsgate•str. et tesystetfts«y solicit the at tention of the Nobility and Gentry, to their rid 3 and splendid as sortment of Piss, Ciamoss, Tom: T, Uncut. C LA*5llll, matiu• factured upon the latest in:proved pi iticiples, tr the smallest to those of the most magnificesit dimension,. and at such prices as will they flatter th e mselves, ensure a decided preteretsci. Carving and Gilding in all its branches, from the simplest to the richest Style o f execution combining frames for Vaulting, Prints, Mouldings, and ornamental work us the cnisice.t description, upon ternti equally moderate.— issilies and Gentle men desirous of 'soloing the bustle of the City, wilt find an easy and pleasant access to Ilishopagar s ; street, by taking the route tit the New Road and the City ttuad through Finsbury-square. 1 - II 1 ' t , : . :i 1 ---..••II..aiCAIL_ • i I i ~. , •, 7 • _I- -Ala-