Star. — London, England, 1822-11-08 00:00:00

..,...r , ~ "~ -~- .. NrIIIBFIZ 11.145 ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, October SO, 1 8119. VOTICE is hereby given, That it Session of Oyer -LI and Terminer and Gaol Delivery, fut the Taal of Of. fer.ce committed on the High Seas within the Jurisdiction of the Admiralty of England, will be held at Justice Hall, in the Old Bailey, London, on MONDAY, the 2d day of December nest, at Eight o'Clock in the Morning. JOHN CROKE& NEXT TUESDAY! TDISH, of the Old State Lottety O ffi ces , 4, . CORNITTLI„ and 9, Charing-Cross, reminds his heat Friends, the Public, that NEXT TUESDAY, the 12th instant, WILL. BE THE SECOND DAY OF DRAWING; •- - AND THAVFHE WHEEL TS IMMENSELY RICH, As it still contains 114 undrawn Capital Prizes, amongst which are all the original ones of great value, as there were only six minor Capitals drawn the First Day; though, as they were all loose in the Wheel, the whale might have then come. up; con sequently, the entire 114 may be all drawn Next Day; and it has offer happened, whesetite boys who draw the Lottery got amonsst the Capitals, they have drawn out several at not long intervals between; an that may be the case NEXT TUESDAY. Notwithstanding the Wheel is so very rich, the Price is but little advanced ; though, should the Grand nixes not be drawn next Day, a great rise may be expected. • • Every Ticket, and every Prise, were put into the Wheel before the First Day—Each decides its own f , •e and no other ; and a Number purchased now has the chance for the entire Drawing. v., Ntiarranted undrawn Mawr, and Shares are selling at rtsll's Offices; and be holies and trusts amongst them are se % .ral of the 114 Capitals. all of a hick mar he drawn • . -- - - - • NEXT TUESDAY!!! VERSA L CONTEMPORARY BIOGRAPHY.. On t'n: Isth of Ncvetnher will be published, in Three Volumes. 3lm al 18mo. somewhat larger than I)ebrett's Peerage, with 15n Pot traits, price ael. Its. 6d. in boards, DUI3LIC CHARACTERS of ALL NATIONS; .1 ccnsisting of Biographical Accounts of upwards of TWO TIMUSAND FIVE HUNDRED LIVING CHARAC TERS, in the United Kingdom, Prance, Italy, Germany, Eusgia, Sweden, Denmark, Spain, Portugal, North and South rica, and India, carefully compiled from the most authentic n:aterials. The Work includes EMPERORS, Keens, STATESMEN, Lvots. NAval. and AIILITA KT OETICTES,CIFEHICHICEN, LAWYERS, ARTISTS, Aurnotte, and data and Womes of Gasses and Dm- TMCTIOF in every walk of Public Life, about whom curiosity is occasionally excited and information sought. 01 150 of the must eminent Persons, engraved Portraits have been introduced. Printed for Six RICHARD PIIII;LIER and Co. and to be had of :.11 Booksellers. FOREIGN TRADE. 1 Ids day was published, in One Volume, Octavo, price a Guin ea , in boards, the Eighth Edition of THE MERCHANT, SHIP-OWNtR. and SHlP mAsTEit's CUSTOM and EXCISE GUIDE; com prising every Species of Information relative to the TRADE between the whole ot• the British Domirinws, and all other Parts of the World.. Accompanied by Maps drawn and engraved ex prv..ly for the Work.—The Statutes brought down to the end of the Session 3 C. 4.43. IV. and the Orders in Council, &c. to November 1, 1822. By CHARLES POPE, C.:m ! )trnlling, Surveyor of the Warehouses, Bristol " It has I. en asserted that for the Law to be known is of rrort importance than to be right."—Dr. Johnsen. tZ - i- This Book was formerly published as " The Practical Alnidgment of the Laws of Customs and Excise." London ; Published by Baldwin, Craduck, and Joy, Pater ; and sold by all Booksellers. THE .AN fl or SOLOMON'S DROPS.—Few families are entirely exempt from Dis. e •s , s caused by Impurity of the Blood and Depraved Humours. fact, our artificial habits and the vices of society are continually intri.ducing such complaints where they were unknown before.— nem.: the prevalence of scrofula, cutaneous eruptions, bilious cvmplaints, and chronic rheumatism, not to speak of diseases ante immediately connected with an infected system. The At si-Imeernanss attacks this hydra at its seat, and by a mild, but effectual operation, purifies the whole mass of blood, :IA gives new vigour to the vital organs. One or two bottles Lave succeeded when every other means have been ineffectually seirorted to. Ca`es and illustrations may be seen in the Guide to Health, price to which thereader is also referred for much valuable snnmona:;ol , on subjects most interesting t all classes of persons. Tice An it- hire-mom is sold by Mr. Johnston, 68, Cornhill ; Slizgrr, I 50, Oxford-street (opposite New Bond-street); and :Al Medicine Venders, in bottles, price lls. each ; there are also bottles, price 3.55. each, containing the quantity of four Ils. To prevent counterfeits, the words " SamL Solomon, Liver. 1). 31 ," are engraved on the Stamp, to imitate which is felony. vequiriog advice, may obtain it by application to ll:laad-douse, accompanied by a remittance of a Al note, Carpe diem— Ile promptly trite. AT HEN Science began to explore the complicated V V machinery of Man, she was speedily entangled in a la birinth of mysterious confusion, from which intellectual perse verance alone emancipated her. Ignorance and empiricism, however, still oppose their venomous hostility, and the prejudice of weak minds, in some measure, encourages their audacity. As Truth is to Falsehood—so may our public statements be com pzred with their unqualified pretensions, and to expcse their fal l: t•ies, we have not hesitated to avow ourselves as practitioners in a dass of Diseases which endanger the mystic evolutions of N-ture. To be brief : we are Members of the ff,-ttion Cul l. ,e of Surgeons, can establish the integrity of our Character 4011 the success of Twenty Years practical experience, and an. r• the grateful testimony of those in whom long suffering }.;:.1 nearly extinguished every hope of relief. We pledge ourselves to the removal of Syphilis, from It ircipient symptoms to the remotest stages, characterized by every doubt and whatever malignancy. 'l'ho intricate and much neglected diseases of the Urethra have been carefully and studiously considered, as have also those delicate and important sympathies which refer to the Female Sex. The infirmities of vi:ii.ty hive been especially noticed, whether as arising from the de . bilitating tyranny of a tropical atmosphe re—the natural bias for constitution—the imprudence of gaiety—or the more alarming results of a propensity to practices " which shun the light ; ' the progress of which is marked by a gradual dereliction of the ani ma powers. To all who are thus circumstanced, and more especially to such as are aspirants for connubial pleasures, we earnestly recommend our Commentary (The iEgis of Life), the perusal of which must prove beneficial to their moral happiness else Book may be had at 80, Paternoster-row ; 59, Pall-Mall; 41, Piccadilly ; 16, Prince's-street, Soho; 174, and 38, Pleet street; 40, West Smithfield; 98, Cheapside ; Burks and Sse. venom, Norwich; Deck, Ipswich; Sheppard, Bristcil ; liarrat t tad Duf fi eld Bath ; Hatt, Cambridge; Headley, Leeds; ea.! by all Booksellers. Remedies can be forwarded to any part of the country ; Pa tients writing for the same, will please to enclose a Bank Note. Attendance at home for conultatias as usual. G 0.41. and CO: :11.11-C. Surgeons, No. 7, Jerrnyn-street, St. Jane es • and No.ll, liouvetie-sttettirlettpstrect, Lomita .—A Nina 'lour round the corner. •' • AI . 1 . Ciri,t. . . . .-.-. .....; . _ - ' , 4 74 - 7, ,1rr ..'-. i' . .. . „., -.... .• . . , • . • , . , , . • I . • • . . .. . , . - • • :, ,, 00 1 P . :. • .. . . .. Als. : 1 •• • ,;7. - . ill : J4\ 4.) \" , ..it 0 . I . . 4° ...' ~ • . .... 1,1 ., -... 5i 011'0 " ..,; .. , . . s. . 1. . . ) : .:. I. . .. :. . . .7 , ', - --.-.. -.: ' -- 7 , . . • • - ~ , v,-, ,fr • Nii, 1 . 1 . .. " ,:;41 ~ , i , voo, * . ..4 I • ''' ; 1 11 : I' . Okk-Allip •, a i 1 r ..... .1 i. • , awe:hol" It ; • O F ~ 4 • , • ,). . ...--/ it. (.., •• . .• .• • . . . • ... : _ • .-. - - ..... . . ........... - .! f triit l ififeiß , VE •PANCB, =i _. . . • 1 witness. Witisess remarked, idevould he ap pielreer snot th s h i a l p e r of wi t en at ds k i it t ln i o g tch p t f o rt yseea i f n ro me sam r: e hallt.sabiadd9 il ieh Bs e tc plad ie ein t st y g , tat f hti ro eg conse quences,r and finally prev'ailed on witness to be sworn. The, manthea accompanied-wittress into.his father's house, and these spore him on a book ; shortly after which witness attended several meetings in the open air ; at those meetings they were divided into parties of twelve men each, under the command of a serjeant, who was , made accountable• by .the Captain for the suhscri ; dons of their party ; at those assemblies there were armed sentinels stationed round the field in which die meetings were held. On coming to town in September last, he was introduced to the Dublin Meeting. by a man who said they would he acentri+ panied to the meeting by one of the city of Dublin delegates; prisoner aftes wards accompanied - witness to the merting as the Dublin delegate. Witness was recommended to the Dublin meeting by a letter from his Captain in the country, as a person likely to be of service to the body. from his abilities in writing, his in formation, etc. The Society in Dublin was divided into Ledges of 4.0 men, under one Master, under him three Committee-men, and under them 12 private men ;" the City was also to. be divided into four provinces, or pa rish delegates, and over them two national delegates." There were also County Delegates to the National Assembly ; there was a County Delegate returned from his own County; a National Assembly was holden at Aimagh, on the 2fith of March twenty five members attended that Meeting, and amongst them. witness and prisoner were as delegates far the City of Dublin ; was at two Meetings at Armagh, and another Meeting was to have been held, but the parties were arrested ; at those Meetings no one was admitted that had not the pass-word or sign; at this Meeting heard Keenan say he was to have sworn in a young man from the City of Dublin ; saw at One of those Meetings a person who was a stranger, and afterwards the same person was introduced as a friend, having been sworn. There was an .obliga tion in the oath that no brother should, under the penalty of death, divulge the secrets of the Society; asked prisoner what was the object of the associa tion? Prisoner replied, that during the trial of the Queen there was an understanding between the Ra dicals of England and the people of Ireland that had she been found guilty, the Radicals were to have risen in rebellion. A diversion in favour of the English Radicals was to have been made in Ireland by dropping seditious papers, in order to draw off a part of the military forces lions England, and the Radicals were then to take possession of London, after which they were to come and assist the Irish in obtaining their liberation from the yoke of England. As that event had not taken place, their plans were in consequence changed, and they broke off all com munication with the English, except with the English Catholics, who were to assist them in overthrowing ' the Government. Prisoner told witness that an emi nent Gentleman of the county of Westmeath was:at the head of the Society, and was going to the Conti nent on their business. 0.1 witness remarking there were no respectable persons attended the meetings, prisoner told him that he had sworn in a young gen tleman, a surgeon in Dublin, as a member. Prisoner said this in presence of a country delegate, who said he had about 500 men in the county of Kildare. on whom he could depen2, and who were ripe for the directions of the Committee. Keenan gave to this country delegate papers of instructions for the coun trymen, and desired him to be very cautious whom he would admit. This occurred in November, and in the March following the same country delegate said he had 500 men on whom he could depend. Here some papers were handed to witness, which he identified as the same papers he had seen given for distribution in the country. • After a trial of great length, the Jury returned a verdict of—Guilty. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5. This day Edwa7d 13rowne, William Flinn,. Wil. Creoly, John (I.lVeil, Daniel Moore, and Edww d Hughes, were capitally convicted of aiding and abetting Edmaid Browne, in administering an un lawful oath to one Laurence Wood, on the 15th of September la.A. . Judge BURTON, in a most impressive and feeling manner, sentenced them to be transported for life, and Lawrence Wood for seven years. After the sentence was pronoutued, the scene in ,the Hall was truly affecting—mothers and cltildren piteously bewailing the fate of their misguided husbands and parents; lamenting their misfortune,, and, in the bitterness of their sorrows, cm sing the villainous authors and pro moters of The infamous system and association. Dna;an, Nov. s.—Sunday evening, between eight and nine o'clock, Mr. JANIES RZYNOLDS, of the Fingal . Arms Tavern, Summer Hill, was mortally wounded, on the Glassnevin road. He had been attending a fu. neral at St. Margaret's, and was on his return to town, accompanied by a friend. Just as they had reached Ballymun, three men, one of whom had the appearance of a-sailor, started from belthid a hedge, cried " Stop!" and at the same moment fired. Mr. Rernotos and his horse were both struck, but con. c:iving it to.be his best plan to push forward before the villains could load a second time, he .applied his spurs, and the horse canted him about a quarter of a mile, when it fell, and threw him on the ground on his shoulder, He then perceived, for the first time, that he - had been wounded, - and called oat to his companion, " I am shot!" - After some time assist ance was procured, and he was carried to Jervis street Hospital, whe e he espited at one o'clock yes. terday. Three :dugs had entered his body, one passing 'in just at the navel, and the two others taking an oblique direction immediately above it. Th 2 de ceased was. a most. amiable and .respectable young 'wan ' about 2* ) ears of age, and was on the point of bell; toarricd. llis companion escaped unhurt. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8 1921. On the lifth November will be published, Is Three Vohvnite, term IS A BELL A.--A Nover..—Bv the Author of 6 4 Rhoda, " Plain Sense," /cc. Printed for Henry Coiburn and Co. Condult-etreet. Al) MASON.; BUILDERS, &e. A NY QUANTITY of MARBLE or PORTLAND SLAR supplitil at seducedyriees, by WILLIAM :11 A,II SH A LL, Marble Slab Yard, Regent-street, Horatferry.roact, Westminster. 11 s day were published, price 3s. TWO CHARGES delivered to the CLERGY or, the Diocese of CALCUTTA, in 1819 and 1821. • By T. F. NITDDLETON, D. D. F.R.S. Birhop of Calctitta. Printed for T. Cada ; F. C. and J. Rivington; and J. Ilatchard and Son. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, A Charge delivered to the Clergy of the Diocese of Calcutta, at the Primtry Visitation in 1815 and 1816. 4to. price 3.. WINES AND SPIRITS. ABBOTTS and Cn. SKINNER-STREZT, respect • folly inform their Friends and the Public, that they have on Sale Good old Port, from the Wood Ditto ditto Sherry Cape :Madeira - C. Burgnndy - Cordial Gin - - Old Jamaica Rum - . ' • 16s. and 21 s. 301. • DISEASES OF THE EYE. ERSONS afflicted with obs t inate CHRONIC P OPTHALMIA, or INCIPIENT CATARACT, who have not been relieved by the usual treatment, are recommended to apply to Mr. MARSHALL, Regent-street, Viuccot-square, Westminster. DUBLIN COMMISSION INFELLIGENCE.!• • . • CURIOUS AND IMPORTANT TRIAL Monday, Baron &sin% and Judge Boum: having taken their seats at eleeeo o'clock, the following Gen tlemen were sworn on the Jury : William Rigby, Joseph Achelon, Adam Boyd, •murl Birret, Benjamin Binns, Edward Cusack, Thomas Lack, Joshua Kearney, John Cdlwell„ Henry Bingham, Jams Kennedy, Robert Henry. Michael Keenan was indicted for having admi nistered, on the 10th of August, an unlawful and seditious oath. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated the ease, which, he said, was an indictment under the 50th of the late King, against administering, or causing to be admi nistered, unlawful oaths ; and the punishment for which was transportation for life of the person admi nistering the oath, and transportation for seven years to those taking it. It was, he said, unhappily noto rious that a society had for some time past existed in this country for seditious purposes; it was, however, some consolation that, amongst its members, no one was found of a higher order than a coal porter. From the evidence it would appear their plan of proceed. ings was arranged with such system, method, and ingenuity, as amongst such persons might appear surprising, if it were not obvious that the machine was formed from the plans and optlines of the trans actions in the unhappy periods of 1798 and 1805. — He hoped the result of this prosecution would con vince the deluded victims that the associates of vice cannot trust one another—that each views the image of his own guilt in his companion, who is ever ready to commit the treachery of disclosing their secrets; and that confidence can belong only to virtue. Michael Coffee, examined by Serjeant LEP ROY.— Knows the prisoner Keenan since the month of Sep teMber, 1821 ; first saw him at a public-house on Geisrge's-quay, kept by a man named Matthew Red mond; prisoner is a coal porter; saw hint several times from that to last June; was in prisoner's com pany in January last with three or four other persons; went to Redmond's house in consequence of a pre vious appointment made with prisoner at Cares pub li‘-liouse the day before, at a meeting of Masters of Lodges, and where no other persons were admitted ; was a member of those Lodges; the first time witness was at a meeting of Lodges, was introduced by pri soner Keenan, as a friend and member of the society; was sworn a member of the society in August, 1820, at his father's house, Carberry, county Kildare; the nature of the oath was that he should never discover or disclose the names of the members .iof the society, or give information to any Magistrate or Justice ; never to provoke a quarrel with a brother ; that he should obey the commands of his superiors, and go twenty-one miles at their request ; that he should not withdraw himself from the society without the per mission of the society; he received at the time of swearing a written pass-word, by which he was ad mitted to the meetings of the society ; for nine months he was at meetings of the society almost every night; before he left the country the form of the oath was changed; it was put into it printed form - - - Mr.WALLAct here objected to the witness's giving Any parole evidence of the oath, which was stated to be in print, and at the administering of which the prisoner was not present. _ _ Serjeant Lam. , " asked witness if he had any copy of the oath? Witne,s replied not; and Se? jeant Le- FROY submitted, that as there was no copy of the oath, no better evidence could be given than parole evidence Mr. HAMILTON contended they should have served a proper process • on the witness not only to attend, but to bring to Court the copy of the oath, or other papers, of which he intended to give evidence. Mr. FINLAY submitted to the Court, that the evi dence offered by the Crown was merely secondary evidence, and that the difficulty of producing legal evidence was no justification for their producing ille gal evidence, though the impossibility of producing legal evidence might be some grounds for giving parole evidence. After - further observations by the Counsel on each side,• the examination was permitted to proceed in the line pursued by Serjeant LEYROY. There was a change made in the first article of the oath in the country, which was, to bear allegiance to his present Majesty without fear or dread ; asked prisoner the cause of the aiteration in the oath? pri soner replied, because the first oath we, too danger ous, and it was in order to save persons harmless in a Court of Law, and to disguise their real motives.— He was considered as an Orangeman and a Pro testant in the country, and had received several threatening . letters ; and his father's turf being burned, he was intimidated and frightened into fear for his life. One Morning after he had received an anonymous letter, he was going out of his father's house, and met a man crossing the field opposite the house. The strange man asked him, " Was the road straight ?" Witness replica, be believed it was as straight as roads commonly were. The man replied, he believed witness " was not straight himself ;" to which the witness replied, perhaps.rirtt.iA,hit ac ceptation of the Word, and asked him what he meant ? The man answered, that wittiest had better do as all his neighbou'rs had done, and opened hi, Otizioess to 564. per dozen. - - 9a. and 9s. Cd. per gallon. 14s. 6d. and 16.. -With every other Article in the Wine and Spirit Trade at equally lnw prices. N. 8.% Orders from the Country, with Remittances, or Ik e rences in London, will be immediately attended to. ro THE NOBILITY, GENTRY, AND PUBLIC, OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. JOSEPH COOPER AND SON'S LOOKTN(3-G LASS aro FURNITURE WAREHOUSE, NO. 93, BISHOPSGATE-ST/REET WITHIN. A s general traders in our particular line, we have, for half a century, given special satisfaction to a highly respectable and indulgent connection, to whom we take this public opportunity of returning our grateful acknowledgments for all past favour', and of exptessing our zealous and determined intention to merit a continuation of their future patronage. Witb the change of the times and circumstances, however, which have served to give a new featufe to the speculations of trade, we must necessarily vary our arrangements in business; indeed, it has become the more imperative on men of capital and influence in their respective circles to consult the public neces sities, becausd the limits to which the commercial horizon has for many years extended appear gradually to contract; and t:..a Manufacturer and Artisan are now suffering under the conse quent pressure arising from the want of export and employment. This state of things has given rise to a class of Speculators, who have endeavoured to benefit themselves by offering goods of very inferior manufacture, which, although apparently cheap, yield the greater prohts ; they are chewy and decorated, but ma nufactured without regard to durability, and consequently prove in the result a serious disappointment to the purchaser. There has also existed an opposite extrt.ne : another class of tradesmen have nude such exorbitant demands for their articles, as to create surprke in the minds of purchasers bow the great disparity in the charges of different houses can be satisfactorily explained. We shall leave this question as it rests, and enter upon our more immediate subject. To be just in our dealings as Tradesmen, we must have a pro fit, but we shall be satisfied with a moderate one ; and therefore step between the working mechanic and his cheerless prospects --give hint fair wages suitable to the times as they really are— employ our capital in the purchase of first-rate material—and offer the character and credit of an old-established Mercantile !louse, to the more immediate patronage of the Nobility, Gen try, and Public of the United Kingdom. JOSEPH COOPER and SON, in thus offering the nature of their business to notice. trust they shall not be considered as attempting what they cannot maintain and support—their Ware house contains every description of the best manufactured Fur niture. LOOKING GLASSES, - - From the immense reduction which has now taken place, can be offered (even of magnificent sixes) so low as particularly to inte rest Noblemen or Gentlemen desirous of fitting up their houses with this elegant and fashionable article, whether for the Draw ing or Dining Room. Chambers, Staircases, Windows, Conser vaowles, &c. For Windows, Door Lights, or exposed situations, their Plate Glass will be found in a relative degree cheaper than Crown Glass. This article, for a small insurance, will be deli vered, free from risk or breakage, or large Glasses forwarded by spring caravans, constructed for the purpose, to any part of the Kingdom, at a very trifling expense. SECOND-HAND LOOKING GLASSES Constantly on sale at a still more considerable reduction. - CARVING AND GILDING, In all its branches, with a rich assortment of Chimney, Pier, Chevai, and Toilet Frames, constantly on view. Gentlemen desirous of having the Frames of Paintings_or Prints re-gilt, will find the terms particularly deserving notice. When the quantity is large, and Famine. s are desirous of avoiding removal, they may have them finished on the spot with the greatest care and dispatch. PAPER HANGING, In every decorative department, in the first style of elegance, 1 upon such a reduced scale as will cause a most material saving in large residences. CABINET WORK Manufactured in a superior manner, with every attention to the newest fashion and latest improvement. In this department will be found a great variety of the most elegant Articles, admirably adapted for Noblemen and Gentlemen's Seats, at prices reduced beyond all former precedent. IN THE UPHOLSTERY ARRANGEMENT, They have studied to combine taste and elegance, having selected every article of the most modern introduction, adapted for Draw ing *1 Dining-rooms, Bed-chambers, &c. from the plainest to the most costly style. Families can he waited on in any part of the country with designs and patterns, at no other charge than the travelling expenses. Spring Caravans forwarded with Furni ture to any distance at a small charge per mile, which saves all ' 1 expense of package, and prevents the risk of breakage or injury. _ TURKEY CARPETS: Having just imported a large quantity, they are enabled to offer, warranted of the finest quality, of large and small dimensions, on more favourable terms than can be obtained at any other house in London. Brussels, and all other Carpeting, equally reasonable. SEASONED FLOOR CLOTHS, Fitted to plan, much reduced in price. FUNERALS FURNISHED, And conducted with the greatest attention, from the plainest to the most sumptuous exhibition of mourning grandeur, and with consistent regard to economy, without diminishing the neces sary respectability. To evince the anxiety they feel for the effective completion of their orders, they have engaged Artists competent to exhibit Drawings, suited to every display of taste, economy, and ele gance: among these, the oruanumts attending Heraldic Em blazonments will form a prominent feature. Any Nobleman or Gentleman desirous of exchanging or dis posing of their Furniture, will hod an immediate opportunity of effecting the same at their Warehouse. Apyraisensenta In Town or Country promptly attended to. JOSEPH COOPER and SON having now fully explained the immediate substance of their arrangements, mcst confidently' affirm that xi-reduction of from 45 to 50 per Cent. can be offered for the advantage of isunediate payment, and once more beg to solicit the generous pggxonage of the Public. 13. Families from the West end of the Town, by taking the route of the New-road, City-road, and Finsbury-squ4re,wiis find an easy access into BiAlaorgate-street, avoiding !be pavztl 93, BISUOYSGATI; WiTurs. :i i t ! I i