Star. — London, England, 1817-01-07 00:00:00

REAL SORROWS, A SKETCH FROM LIFE. " He best ran paint them, who has hat totem most." 'Tis not de loud, übstieperous grief, That rudely clamours for Mid— ' fs not the rinerti!uus lausei le which impatience seeks a vent—. '1 is not the ,oft. pactwrie style, • ailing owe pity to beguile; That ear. to troth's keen eye impart The " deep-felt sorrows" of the brut! 140 !—'tis the tear, in tr:eret shed, Upoa the sea: Bing infant's head; 'the sigh, t:1:11. Win not he ri•re•isl, Breadi'd ou the faithful par7nee. breast ; The bursting heart, ih' imploring eye, Tu Ileray'n uprais'd to a6uoy, Nh'ith starts of desu:tory prarr, While hope it queec'aii.g in 1:4) dr; The throbbing ttir.pls's hurtling pain, While phrelay's fiend usuri s the brain ; 1 hese are the traits, no art can borrow, Of genuine butt ring and of sorrow ! PuLILI. mANsioN-HOUSE.—THE RioTs.--Yesterday I,lnt Carpenter was brought up for a second examination, upon suspicion of having. been concerned in the riots. One of the Servants to the Governor of the Gilt. I spur-street Compter said he had spoken to Mr.B:ck with on the subject of the pistol produced at the. Mansion-Loose on S iturday last, from whom he learned, that the pistol had beets purchased at a sale by him some time ago. The Loan MAYOR desired to know whether Car penter had been seen since his apprehension by any of the witnesses against the persons committed or held to bail ? The reply was, that the prisoner was • not yet re 'cognized ; that he had not been seen by all, but that those who visited him in prison bad nut the slightest recollection of him. Mr. Beckwith's boy said he was convinced Car penter was not in the shop on the day of the iots.— Remanded. The LORD MAVIR received a message from the, Privy Council, through Lord Sidmouth, intimating that the report of the apprehension of the founger Watson, at Pavillac, near Bourdeaux, waserroneous. It seems that the person taken by the French Go vernment, under the impression that he was the English _fugitive, was a Mr. Dale, brother to an itrathecsry in this metropolis of that name. This person bears some resemblance to that-of Watson, and he had no passport. Upon being recognised by a respectable family in the neighbourhood of the place in which he was confined, Mr. Dale was immedi ately released. ' The LORD Mayon received a letter from the elder Watson, now cutifined iuNewgate, requesting that in-his case heavy irons might be for the present dis pensed with. The application waseueeessinl. COPTER.SIIOI.S.—EIeven women of the town were brought up on a charge of being disorderly in a coff-e-shop in Bride.lane, early on Sunday morning. 'rite LORD MAYOR desired the Officers to mark the place of disorders and observed, it Was useless to order the public-houses to be closed at as early hour, when such receptacles of vice al the nightly coffee shops were allowed to - remain . open.. Th• women wets sent to Bridewell. James Tyrrel and John Gasnmage were charged by John Stnitit with having stolen 801 b. of tea lead, upon the premises of the complainant's masters, in Aid gate High-street. The prisoners were employed in clearing away the dust Iron] those premises yr -Liar morning. The witness saw one of them delis take the lead from a hamper and throw it cart, and the other cover it over witb dust, prisoners said, they shovelled the lead up • dust in a mistake. Both fully committed tt Quirau-actuaan.—Williew Evans, a servant very, wan brought before the Magistrate, " eeli, the parish constable of St. Luke's, Chelsea, gag charge of his nutter, General Cohn Helket, it the Gersten Legion. and now residing ,tue-atreet, for insolent behaviour and on , It appeared from the Gvnerars statement. the course of yeserday morning prisoner asked to go out for two or three hours, which the readily agreed to, but deskd him not to ' the heir of pr , eparing 400 dinner. This he to take care of ; but the boot of five ha, by the house clock, he had not returned. rural therefore lighted one of the candles os btiard, and was proceeding down stairs to quiries, when he saw twang at the foot of and called to him, 4. William, you are too a good deal past - five by my watch, and clock has 'track." Defendant answered, 40 is as good as your's, ne the house clock either, is not five." The General,, finding he was lug up stairs. desired him to go down int ' chest. and send the other servant to attend but he insisted he was as capable of doing the other 'servant was, and he would do dental told him he should not go into art Ise *as, and walked imthediately into dining-room, and placed himself nest the detetident said he Wutold stay itt the room, drew a chair towards the floe, and sat down side his mastei. The'Genetal then arosk , larodle. *admit going out at the roue,' t6nintold of his urn, and before be— igivers:of it; swung biro, round. On this eonistialliffit piled his foot, and kicked hiaf [tom him, te, at the same time, that if he touched Jim b an d again he would knock kinasslown. )sowever, persisted in his insdleate, and _ f ema l e , s er vant j- so that. finding - hint incortigible, the G enera l was cusepellea . tit set . sil for a —John Si owsell stated, that being sent _ Ems into cubtody, when he gni to the house him assault the General three times, and Went liognage.—Committed Ur want ot Woassur-ermorr.—Yeserdai 'Theme topparat la else Zest Iplisfon Militie l ; wee by Thaws* Davis, of Aateboloeseolgace, itrat4itad, el stifaliog at of his figgiabg4 yesterday • O ne evening east week, as Mr. J. Haman, was s rliberately returning from Lynn market, to Hillington-hall, he 1 it into his was stopped near the-Park.gate of Sir M. B. FAN, s use.—The Bart. by some person at present unknown, **to trio. s te p r U with LM the lently pullecfMr. Harrison from his hone, and , kneel- t ing on him, took Irons his person £69 in Bank-notes, 1 it out of four of which, of the value of £lO each, war? new I by snow' country notes. blica, on As Mr. Pincura. of Old.street,., was re ,ing ' [elk*, late bowse, t and• one • cl,iy i s at 1 4 ' deo% • ' • ` 4 " . • • 4 k • t wall, BO i s . 111 1 1 0 'Oro' ''w 0 4 ; • l a ce.. st. that in• „ •a' • . . rated la thet • J . -He hid . oactsionl2 t for aked leave le General two friends, thliaildvancid on his can • ; the be b villain then MIMI& ' be and • z • I s prom i se d Sunday afterooon e about three o'clock, a tie. had•struck man was copped on SYdanhalo Common . • two , Th e G e . footpads, who robbed him of his watch and' . the s id. As soon as the robbers had left hint, the G • o ma k e i o . circulated round the neighbourhood a patti : sic. the stairs, count of their persons. Their description a • 1 ying late; it is to father ' and son, of the names of Lock,. bad the house been seen near the spot about the time of rob- watc h herb they wereafortbenderd in their cottage *Nor► her, and it wood, the same &yr wl.ll the Gentleman idtattelied as procee d. the pr , isoners as the men who had robbed him. no the kit- Sunday evoning,-.ollr. Alexander Silver, orillen. 1 at dinner; nisgton, was robbW near Acton, by a singlit his disty as wayman of five one pound notes and' his wai f * ; o it. The but before the fellow made off he returned theiimn, room where telling Mr. Silver, that as he saw it was a fasady cue the other it would Is of %suffice to him, and he woo wel- fire ; when come to it. • r • t . and then Bir ROLA daring burglary and robbelY was lows along- committed on Asurclay night, between elegise and took op a twelve o'clock, at the home of Mr. Andrew est, s,. when de- at Caney Vilhaiiiipt Wansford. Mr. Zane 's at fame be was =As, ih.god Lipapjamare. andthe • was toniglisibt huh tea; Bed eertioteatit, 'sister' eatelakets.:The *aid servant waif' the im wiihih broakinglikathe parlour windows. She • lin the . He still. kitchen/ aitli , distincdy heard the thieves % ee i n shuck the flambee, Bala aftewards turned outyin tf*' • et. incorrigible, s of the libbers descraded the stain, a • 'wo- e constable. voresOma is:die act of escaping from the t for to rake They aistumil her in the room,- and threat her iota saw life, • as s aiafflier giving ebsth. They f ;p as Ir in. many; ramble articles of plate and • as ha •.- wars ems* AlOO, auddecampd. The girl :1, 44 : 14 an Waits, a alarm as ago as • pot Aide, mid thclaudl-- the ✓as charged Planets use, altnatoilivermest to Mr. st, Pia". Old- jth al* •ilitteitiattill the ld ad lodging% lift lahlatsiM 1 • .• ; • . - IK►E La. a sheet, looking-glass, and counterpane, and pawning the same. The things were produced, and sworn 10 by George Davis, son of the prusccutor.--Fully committed. • While the committal was being made out, the pro- secutor interposed, and requested the Magistrate to let him forego the prosecution. Mr. Girroun said, his request could not be grant ed: he had brought the prisoner there on a charge or felony, and it was his (Mr. Giifurd's) duty to send it to a Jury. UNION HALL.—STRIPPING A House.—Yesterday Joseph Oliver was brought up for reexamination, charged by Gleanon and Hall with burglariously stealing a quantity of household furniture, the pro perty of Mr. Barnett, of Wellington.place, Newing , ton, on the lath of November last. It appeared from the evidence of Mrs. Barnett, that she went out e ray in the morning of the day in question, leaving no one bin the prisoner, who was a lodger, in the house on her return in the evening she discovered that the furniture had all been taken away, and also that her lodger had disappeared. She gave imme. Jiate information to Hall and Glennen, by whose exertions part of the furniture was traced to the pre mises of two respectable brokers in Walwortli.— Shergold, the constable, also traced the prisoner to a lodging which he had taken in Wilson-street, Lam beth ; and here, in his apartment, were found a table and several other articles of furniture, which were awf.ru to by Mrs. Barnett, as well as some articles of wearing apparel, which were also taken away with the furniture; and in the drawer of the table the 01fietT discovered Mrs. Barnett's certificate of het marriage. He made no defence, and was fully com mitted for trial at the Assizes. BOW-STREET.-Yesterday Fraarir &feria,: was brought to the Office by James Gibbs, one of the Horse Petrole stationed in the neighbourhood of Romford, charged on. suspicion of being concerned nith others in committing footpad robberies in the county of Essex. One ot the. party suspected 'of being concerned with liini aas James dlund,ty, who was committed a few days since on suspicion ot being one. of the footpads who stopped and robbed Lnke Spriogham on Friday three weeks at an early hour. The latter attended again yesterday, and stated that he was going with his master's cart and horses to fetch a load of soap-ashes, when his cart was stopped in Whalebone-lane by some men; two of them got into his cart and demanded his money. He replieJ, he had not got any. This did not satisfy the robbers; they knocked him down; one of them knelt upon his stomach, while the other, who he had n o doubt was the prisoner, emptied his pockets of all the mo ney he possessed, consisting of three shillings, which they made off with, and also took some bread and cheese in a bag which he had with him for refresh ment.—The prisoner denied being the man ; and the woman whom he cohabited with stated, that she could prove he was at home and in bed at the time. Sir NATHANIEL. CONANT informed her, that if sue could satisfactorily prove it on his trial, it would be of service to him. He was fully committed for trial. Mary Digby was charged with robbing William Day of sixteen shillings, at three o'clock on Sunday morning, at a coffee-shop in Black moor-street, where he was asleep, and there was no person air him but the.prisonar, wheet.isa awoke.—She was defitia-al An Election foriCeeper of Tothill-fields Bridevrell, is expected to take place at the next Quarter Sessions for the City and Liberty of Westminster. Theron)* several candidates. Friday the 3d inst. the Commissioners of Hackney Coaches revoked the licences * No, 99, 659, and 924, being all belonging to one owner, oa the complaint of the Inspectors, for keeping the whole of his horses in such a state of starvation and wretchedness as to be incapable of performing their labour. The dtivets of several coaches and chariots were fined is sundry penalties for exaction. CORONER'S INQUESTS. An Inquest was held last night in the Steward's Room of St. Bsrtholomew's Hospital, betore Mr. SHELTON, the City Coroner, upon the body of Carsten Heucke, a German, who died on Friday lest, in con sequence of contusio:is inflicted on his bead, by Thd rithßutt, with a poker. Christian Neuman stated (throogli the assistance! of a German interpreter) tn.e. Le was sere ea to Messrs. H. and S. Frit acke, e.ho are sugar bakers, at 205, Upper Thames-street. D,•diich Butt and tl:e deceased were also servants to Messrs. Flieitcke. On Saturday, the 28th of December, about nine o'clock, deceased and Butt were in a room attached to the premises. The deceased came home first, and shortly afterwards Dedrich Butt came home, and they eat together. Other persons came into the room, but went up stairs ro bed. - Wlien Cul had eaten aild drank together, coffee and steaks, Dedrich Butt bent a Icandlestick with a poker, and afterwards attempted to straighten it with the same poker ; witness did not know for what he did it, but he could not etra4 t;:eu the candlestick. He attempted to do it. by putting it on the tebie and striking it with the poker. The de- ' ceased was sitting at the other end of the table, and told Butt to go away, as he should not du i:. De. ceased had not quite finished his supper. He still continued to beat the caneilestick, but the deceased told him to go away, and nut snake the table so; notwithstanding which he continued to strike it more violently. The deceased then got up and went to Butt, and pushed him from the corner Of the table with his bands; he did not push him down.— Butt then returned to the table immediately, and at• tempted to commence beating the candlestick again, but the deceased tried to lay hold . of the poker, and to take it from him, but he would not let it go, and they pulled each other round the table and the room, both holding the poker; and after having pulled each other about for some time, they each let go one hand and beat each other .with the other hand, and they then got hold of the poker with loth hands, and shortly afterwards Dedrich Batt got the poker to himself, and began to beat the deceased about the head. The deceased stooped, and Butt snuck him several times over the bead, and the deceased fell down. Butt arid the deceased were, as far as wit ness knew, good friends, and had worked together four months. They appeared to be both in liquor on the evening of the occurrence, but were not very drunk.. Witness did nlt iuteilige for fear he should be hurt himself. The affray lasted a very shirt time. IMary Rigby, a servant at the Rummer public. !house, remembered seeing the deceased and Butt 1 together in a room drinking beer. They appealed good friends, but were both in liquor. Batt, how ever, was mote intoxicated than the deceased. Henry Worthing, one of the.snrgelis of St. Bar tholomew's Hospital, had no doubt that the deem of the man was occa&ooed by the fracture of the skull; and he was of opinion that it might nave been don e by a blow from a poker. The Coroner, Mr. SHELTON, lamented that them was no other evidence of the unfortunate circum; stance in question beyond that of Christian Iskunian, and having recapitulated the evidence very minutely left it to the Jury to say, whether the blows given by Butt to the deceased were not the effect of heated passion, arising from the scuffle which had previously taken place between the parties. The Jury, having consulted a few minutes, re turned a verdict of—Manslaughter. Butt is already in custody in Ciltspur-street Comp ter, and has undergone an examination before the Magistrate at Guildhall. Friday an Inquest was held at Nottingham on the body of C. Hall, a workman in the employ of Mr. Jackson, twist lace manufacturer, in Parliament. street, who lost his We the same evening by playing with fire-arms. Mr. Jackson had received repeated threatening letters, and in consequence had provided a quantity of fire-arms, which were constantly kept loaded. The deceased, who was employed as a smith, was in the habit of an evening of assisting the servants in closing the shutters, &c. and remaining until the watchman came. Oa the above evening be - at by the fire in the kitchen ; prior to which a servant girl had taken three brace of pistols fiorn the cupboard, and placed them on the table. Mrs. Jack ion being confined to her room, the nurse came down stairs for the tea kettle, when she observed the de ceased take up one of the pistols, and the girl another, and appeared to be jocular with each other for some minutes ; at letgth, she heard the deceased say to the girl- 0 Pull, pull hard !" and instantly the pistol went off, and the deceased, C. H.tll, fell from his chair upon the Boer. Tha girl ran up to the work shop, at the top of the house, exclaiming- 1 ' 4 He's shot, he's shot !" when two of the workmen , came dowo, and found hilts lying on the Moor, with a wound in his chest ; a loaded pistol at his feet, and anotherlwhich appeared to have been recently dis charged) lay near his head. They lifted him up, when lie gasped once, and expired. The whole con i tents of the pistol, viz. two balls besides slugs, passed into the unfortunate man's longs. The deceased was a single man, had been a soldier, and knew the pistols were loaded, and had a few days b:fore been instructing the girl how to tire them. Verdict—Ac ' cidental Death. The dead body of a man unknown, haiing been found in an untvtiurnted hut, within a fi eld adjoin ing the Tadcaster-road, in the Ainsty, an Itap.4: was taken on Sunday se'imight, at Bilbrough. The poor man had no money, nor any papers about him which could lead to a discovery of his connexions.— He was dressed in regimentals, and looked like an old soldier ; his shirt was m irked 1). Ostle, Ist C 4r rison Comp. and the buttons on his coat S. G. C. He bad the appearance of having been in great dis tress, and it is supposed fatigue er the inclemency of the weather had caused hifit to take shelter is the hut. There were no marks uf violence upon his body, and the Jury returned a verdict—Found Dead. MUJIDERS—Sarah li'idrea, of Cheadle, Staffordshire, has been committed for trial, charged with murder ing her husband, by fracturing his skull with a tire shovel- I)l4'Aeolic** was the precursor of the horrid deed. • An Irishman has been oommitte.l to take hii trial at tlis Northumberland Assizes for the murder of his comrade, a few days ago, at a pottery, in Stepney. 1 6 41Mareo 4411' Ne.Cithile• ~~ V T TH MARXE7S. NEWGATE AND LEA DEN RAU* MARKETS, .A N •r. (By the Caccr•.) Beef, ref. stone 2s 43 to 3s ad Veal 21 41 to 24 6! Mutton - 2. 81 co Ss 10:.! Pork ro /MI 11-I.IfiELD MARKET, JANTJAKY 6. beef S. 4.t to 46 BC Vett! 4. 0) to 61 . 0,3 M.••ron »44 .0 4 i'a It 4. (A •4. 5. 6 rei.ls b7O —Stomp and Lambs 15,160 —C. Ives i2O • HAY AND STRAW PM IVA D. Hay £l. 0 to £6. O.—Clover At. to to 81 0.. Straw £l. Iva. to £1• riticts OF IiAY AND STKAW VPAcrEctIMX. r. 7 AMIS . 3. WIIITIMMA ?IL Hay SI u, od to CI Os Oct I Hay St Is 01 cos busy* II 76 OA •o tiA 0 , Od 1 SerAw II INK to la 2 6 Clover, (-1. Os. ud. to 71. iftS. ---•— PRIQE OF HOPS. INIEW •*&q. II tW Pocsurt. Kent ill Os to 151 Os j Kest • 11:1 Os to toll tat Stosez 'lOl lOs to 141 Of St.oes 111 Ils to ItO Esq..tx 141 Os to 101 141 s B.avMz•n nil O. to 25, ,tt, RAW ;:art: ,. Best Heiress and Stern (per i Ord•rary Is 83 to is iod . . s•one) -21tdto Ss 101 I M.srit-' *:% 11 Tueltell. 1141+11ting+ 2+ 5% to 2s 4d En; H ' 4 , rtre et 01 to IN Shaytkins—PoLled, Is Vd. to 6s 0.1.- -o.lvins 36 +;+l to Is PRIOR OF TALLOW. Sr. James's Marl.* Os Oil rown Tarow 511 , PI Clare Market - us 041 Yellow R Willa S'. of Wks:sets:yet Market is LI i White ditto (00s tr! per stone of Lib ...--., I Soap dkto Sii. 54 y c ilow Sosp, tiiii--Mottletl, 94s—Curd, POs—Palto, fl4s Cathiies per dye. 10s Od—Moulds, lls Ad PRICE OF LEA'II-lEit IN LitAI)ENIT i 1.1-i . neu v. Butts. '5O to 561bs I n.i .2 1.1 CatPtik;n4, 15 tti autb. 15,1 r 1 4 Ditto, M:o 661bs 2:31 241 Ditto 50 to 701b* titi 9a4 Merchants Backs Hid 001 Ditto 7n to stilbs 1104 'i4.l DresOng Hit:ci 144 164 i Entail Seals Oreeolaod 24d 5011 Fine Cuach Hideo ltid 170 I Large (kw, rer .10,4104 till. COAL. MARKET. JANUALIY 6. Shire at Market. •IMS SOLO. if Neweattle Itrf 18 Sunder land rd. to 43. n 3. 345. OS. to 3tis.t:,!. A beastlabker, examined h:fore a Stall'ordsMte Magistrate lately, swore t' some pigs which wire stolen from his drove in the night. Being asked !vie he knew them again, he replied, 6 , from their feature:, by having drove them so far." Cunrous OCCUIMENCE.—As two rung men were going by Ditton Marsh, a few evsnings since, me stopped to speak to a person passing; but on c.inw.g up with his companion, he was surpri.ed to tindhim lyir.g senseless in tile road ; he conveyed tient to a neighbouring public house, and when recovered, he tutted, that lie had received a violent blow on toe back part of his head, but did not know from whims it cater. On examiuing the spot, it appeared thit some geese were returning hatne, and in their fkhc one of them had struck him with his se4ic, which ptr lorated his hat, and severely wounded hint. The g0...s was found dead close to the spot. EXTRAORDIN A lIY Claccaisr.iorce.---Thorsday last, about eleven o'clnck, some Wends of an elderly Lady, of West Teignmouth: called to Inquire slur her health, when They were told that she had breathed her last. The ring she ware was t a k en ( 4 sn a placed on the finger of one of her bewailing friends ; t' :e sticoo. was sent for, the Istll (accordrag to cus tom) tolled, and the undertaker bad artiled to measure the body—whoti, to the astonishment of all, the Lady opened „bee eyes, and with no little asto• nishrnent ton, when she discovered the prepantii nr making for her funeral. The next day the Lady vas well enough to enjoy thecoriversation of her friee.;:i. A man has been apprehended at Strasburg, s..ys a French Paper, for an atrocious crime. This ma, named Lehman Ss/tinder, born in the canto!' i,f wilier, wats employed there as a wend cottitr. G. iitg one day to tht forest with his two song, o:te and the other nine years of age, he was iing: y with the latter, and in a moment of passion be struck 1. , co twice with bis hatchet, and killed him. H. then buried him, and threatened to serve the other in tile same manner it he ever divulged what he had seen. Going home in the evening, and the mother seeisi: only one of her children, demanded the ot%er tri'q great clamour. The father coolly told her he s•d run away he knew not where ; but being obliged to go away for a tew days, the child who saw the c:er• der committed took his mother to the wood, sayin.7. " Here is my brother, but don't tell my f..ther, he will kill me." The mother then informed her neighbours, and took measures for securing her t:;r band on his return. BIRTHS. Saturday, In Hertford.a-reet, the Countess of 00451114 of a son and heir. Pre. 6, at Florence, the Lady of Sir Thomas T. R.N. of a son. Thursday, in Devonshire.place, the Lady of ll'.a°or-L•ratr I Sir William Anson, K.C.b. of a bun. MARRIED. Friday last, at I.yrtipstone, '' Devonshire. Mr. J. , R. N. to Miss Mary Anstey, late of Du:vert.ri. Saturday Wit:tight, at Ahterwoke, Lieutenant rort e,, N Mrs. Bush, of l'er•smout!t. 'Dec. ‘..9, at I:arrhead, the wife of a poor men. a • '`:••• ^f :t'e" fine buys, who . , with the 'anther, are • .r •11 EC • : 7 • am she was del:viaed of twin bays, snaking five sn•s in se :" n ts.o months. Dec. VI, at the Royal Artilh.ry t..t racks, Beira., the si Major Walsh, or a sun. _ LIED. At Lochm%ben, or the 23d ult. Mr. Peter IWWI- , .rter, :a!r master of the 11.. ip:tal, un,lfes, aged tle. Dec. t t, in Sarkvil Dubai), at the adverted see ( ~ -1 , ; years, the Rev. Herry ;Visa.welle Rector of Drumoce, c oon:i U. I),:sen, and of Maryborot.zh, iti the Queens Carty. In lit Lagoa Bly, coast of Africa, to June hat, Capt. Scot:, of the Prirce Town South Sea whit e r. On the Inds ult. at Woolwich, of a halves fever of r.nie r'e days soutinuance, aged 3.2, Mary :inve Fraser. tae last s uf,:r • child of the late Capt. Fraser, of the Royal Artillery , "-to . - her father and mother wren a child, aid her two et s n' killed in Spain. Her marriage iciith Lieut. Selwyn, of Lir: A.' tillery, was to have taken place early this rooath Lately, on board the Childers, at At.tigna, of a fever. Mr c• Bishog, Purser; alga live other stitce,Nive Pellet% seem al It' errs, and upwards of SO of the crew, i t 11. e short of month. Mr. Bishop wat the last of clime brothers who abg irlctigfts of that des‘cuctive climate. On the 21st ulc. in the Shrewsbury House of Induttlv• 1111, Richard Sheen, rehrer, who, as he stated, had, at an Cu!'. period of his life, winked at the same press with the r.1edt. 4 . 1 Dr. Franklin, and in (he saute office with that 'militia past Mr. Bowyer. KPH 111+ATEIR. TO LIOAROW AT LONDON Pitt!lia Peitornit.g . . 19 saw NW 5 A ttrrnnon . LONDON : Printed by Lcvss. Ka me Picket-Face; rub t 4 0 41 thste, ,d tAte butt•OfEce, Temits-@u. ~~ I