The Statesman. — London, England, 1824-02-16 00:00:00

i ,~ NV! i A ) 1 1, „, Fr )4 THE STATESMAN' FIRE IN WATLING STREET. • The followlog documents bate heed transmitted to us, pith the request that we would give them insertion, that the public may be enabled to judge bitw far the goods purchased by Thurtell, a short time previous to the fire, were wetsielly iousswed. In giving them publicity , w e sh all r e nder a considerable service to the different o ffi ces, who cannot be too intimately acquainted with the facts of a case, which in its result affects most deeply the interests of all insurance establishments. From the comparison of these two important documents with each other, we are strongly led to wish that the whole trial were separately published, with that detail of illustration to which its legal i mpor tance, and the general consequences involved in It, would give an interest, beyond that attached to it by its paella: circumstances, and the notoriety of the parties concerned. Copies of the Invoices of Goodcparchased by Martell, which Goods are sworn by him to have been burnt in Wat ling-street; and of Invoices of the Goods sold previous to the Fire, by his Agent Snowdon, to Messrs. Margrave. The Invoices, as delivered at the County Fire-office by the Thurtells, and by Messrs. Margrave, were sworn to and tendered in Court on Wednesday last:— COPIES OF EXTRACTS FROM THE INVOICES OF COPIES OF INVOICES OF SALE TO MESSRS. MAR THURTELL'S PURCHASE A S SULL FROM TODD ANDt GRAVE, THROUGH J. D. SNOWDON (AGENT.) MORRISON, FROM LEAFS, ND FROM A N D Thesqueenot Transaction. risethewhole of the Sales to them, except one These comprise the whole of his Pu r c hases from these bse e with the exception of some few goods returned or not Su 'tressed for. The Items are copied is they stand in the In 'ukases, except on the dates December BOth, and January 6t13, ilea they are a little transposed. FIRST TRANSACTION. Mr. Thomas Thurtell, Norwich, Nov. 93, 1922. Bought of Bulien and Hi ß ll, s. d. Messrs. Tend L. Margrave, Dec. 28, 1822. To J. B. Snowdon (Agent) s. d. 997 $ pieces black bombasines 60s. 24 0 Messrs T. and L. Margrete, Dec. 27, 1822. To J. B. Snowdon (Agent) s. d. 995 21 ps. black bowbadoe 878.0 d. 60 7 6 990 10 ps. Norwich crapes 00s. .SO 0 0 9%1 7 6 • 4 ps. black bolobasino ••. . . 76e. 16 0 0 4 do. do. .. • • .... Mo. 10 0 0 %sou Thuds% Dee. 14, 1920. Bought of Sullen and Bill. de s. d. .... 40 0 0 10 p. black bombasine •• • . (uncertain) ~ SECOND TRANSACTION. Mr. Thomas Thuvtell, London, Dec. 24. Messrs. T. and L. Margrare, Dec. 27, 1822. Watling Street, Bought of Todd, Morrison, and Co. To .1. B. Snowdon (Agent.) .e s. d. l a s. d. 1 piece blue and white band, 14 0 998 1 ps. blue bandana .. 20s. (Id. I 0 8 I • • • • 16 3 999 2 ps. .. .. 225. ed. 25 0 1 8 6 - 1,000 1 ps. .. .. 255. Od. 1 5 6 1 9 6 1,601 3 ps. yellow • • 21s. 6d. 3 4 0 815 6 1,002 3 ps. black and red .. 245. Od. 312 3 4 6 6 1,003 2 doz. 28 In. black Bandar'. sus. Bd. 3 I 4 812 0 1 1,004 2 doz. SO In. black Sereel. 3 4 5. Od. 38 0 40 0 1,005 2 doz. 32 In. ditto 375. bd. 3IS 0 48 0! 1,006 3 doz. 34 In. ditto 41s. &I. 1 0 9 1 4 01 1,G07 16 doz. 35 10. ditto 44e. 3d. 30 4 3 18 01 245. 90s. 3d. 265. 6d. 995. 6d. 98s. 2135. 6d. 36.. 40s. '4.. 495. Ns. I .. • • 3 r. and yellow 3 pa. fancy bandana 2 doz. b. Barcelona' 2 doe; 30 . . 2 32 •• 3 34 .. 11 lib • • 0 19 9 THIRD ,CTION. Front Todd and Morrison's Invoice, Dated December 26. s. d. 2 pkts. 4-4 blk. crape • • 100.. 10 0 0 pk. 4-4 blk. crape (Dec. 27.) 100 s. 50 0 111/ ys. black silk velvet 9s. Od; 16 1 7 ps. chocolate bandana 275. Bd. 215 0 2 pa. crimson .. 26e. 6d. 218 0 2 ps. crimson* .. 275. 6d. 17 6 • Dec. 27. 1 pa. recd. 11. 7.. 6d. Messrs.T.and L. Margrave, 1 31st December 1822. To J. B. Snowdon (Agent.) A' s. d. 61,018 3 packets 44 black crape 1003. IS 0 ll 1,019 313 yds. black silk velvet 9s. 6J. 15 1 7 1,020 2 ps. chocolate hands. 275. Bd. 2 15 0 1,021 2 pa. crimson do. • • 265. 2 12 0 1,022 1 pi. do. do. . • 275. 6d. 1 7 8 90 per cent. off .. FOURTH TRAI Mr. ThoisaiThartell, Dec. 28, 1822. Bought of Leaf, Soo, and Coles. Z. 3 d. 1 ps. silk bandana .... 92s 6d. IS 12 6 1 235. 1 S 0 9 do. .... .... 935. &I. 97 0 1 do. .... •• • • 24e. 14 0 1 Ws- 1 1 0 9 do. • ••• •• •• 265. Od• 2IS U 3 do. .... .... 275. 4 I 0 1 do. .... .... 975. 6d. 17 6' I 24i i 24g yds. gauzes .... 242 k Hid. $9 91 24 I do. II id. 28 81 FIFTH TRAIU London, Dec. 30. M. Thomas Thurtell, Watling-street, Bot. of Todd, Morrison, and Co. £. s. d so; yds. black satin; .... 2s. 9d. 86 4L 20 yds. beaver do. .... 9s. Sd. 913 4 30 yds. brown do. .... 2s. 9d. 49 8 19 pair silk hose .... 6s. 7d. 319 0 IS gro. 6 doubles .... Us. Od. 616 0 9 doz. black silk velvet 13s. 6d. I 7 01 30 ps. 8 coloured sars. 6s. Bd. 10 0 0 10 yds. watered satin 9s. Bd. 4 0 0 Dec. $0 4 pg. bombasinei .... ()is. had such a property as against a mere stranger as would • 'enable him to support an action. Had the property been ,stolenfrom his possession, it might have been laid as his lin an indictment for larceny. The Loan CHIRP JUSTIOZ said that wasa very dilfctent ease : bare the action.vras founded on title. Mr..Pati.Dirs argued that the case did not differ from i that of the finder of a jewel, who might maintain trover against a wrong-doer. The LORD CRUM JUSTICE thought it did differ, inasmuch as there the real owner was unknown, and the finder would be the owner if Do other appeared; but here the plaintiff himself was a wrong-doer. Mr. PuILLIps then suggested that the . property might have been acquired since the insolvency, to which case it would not vest in the,assiguee till he claimed it. The Loan CHIEF JUSTICE replied, that that could not be, as the witness Lodge had stated, that in lli2l he had knows the plate several years. Mr. PHILLIPS requested that the witness might be asked to explain, as possibly be spoke not in reference to 1921. but to the present period. The LORD CRISP .ItraPica refused to allow the witness an opportunity of amending his evidence, which before was sufficiently explicit, now that he knew the effect of his answer. Mr. Namara then urged that the plaintiff was entitled to a verdict for one spoon, as being a necessary of life, and which, therefore, he was entitled to retain. The LORD Cater JUSTICE said he would not bold a silver spoon necessary to an insolvent debtor : the plaintiff must be non-suited. —The plaintiff was accordingly non-suited. POLICE. Sir Richard liirnie, on bearing this information, a ! ,k t d bliss Marshall what it was she desired of him ? Miss Marshall said she wished to have a warrant granted against Mr. Viall, in order that he might be brought be fore the worthy magistrate to answer for his conduct. Sir Richard said it was his duty to comply with this re. quest, ,toiler the circumstances stated ; and Miss Marshall having been sworn to her inform ition, a warrant was grant ed accordingly, and entrusted to Perry and B ke r, two of the patrole, to be executed. The hearing of the case was appointed for this day at one o'clock. At an early hour this morning the o gi reri proceeded to the residence of Mr. Vial!, at Twickenham, and finding him at home, intimated the object of their vi sit. Mr. Vial I was a good deal surprised at such a call ; but after some time agreed to accompany the officers t o London. Post horses were then ordered to his own carri age. and the trio officers and the Rev. lUivine's butler having taken their seats on the dickey, Mr. Viall himself got inside, and was driven to the office. Miss Marshall bad previously arrived in her carriag e from Teddington, where she resides, accompa n i e d b y a yonng lady.—Be fore the enquiry commenced, Mr. Alle n , one of the magistrates of Union-Hall, came to the office, and stated, that from a paragraph he bad scepnisnoaminiiinvr,e4intiga paper. lie was induced to suspect who the p art i es were that were corning forward ; and on being told t h at the warrant had been issued against Mr. he inth nater l that that gentleman was not at all limes perfectly rO gn i . mint of what be was drain , . He knew him er, although occasionally acting in an eccentric uniuner, he was in the main a very good man. Both pl.tintiti and defendant having arrived, Mr. Min shell had an interview with the former, who was waiting in the private office, and on his return, he stated that the lady wished to have a public examilia'ion, hot had unt for her solicitor, who she was desirous should he present during the proceeding. Mr. Minsholl also stated that the ltrv. Mr. Viall had likewise sent for his solicitor, ant that when both parties arrived the in atter should come on Some conversation then tolic place be.ween Mr. Allen, the Magistrate, the Rev. Mr. Viall, and Miss Marshall's M AN91071•110U111.—On Saturday George Baker and Beasjatnia Cole were brought before the LORD MAT.B, charged with having broken open and entered the house of Mr. Irate., wine merchant. in Cross-lane. and with haring stolen wine, lk.e. Mr. George Lodge stated, that be slept in a room over the counting-house of Mr. Yates. The building over the counting-house was separated from it by a door which was kept locked. As lie lay in bed on Fri day night be saw the reflection of a light from the counting house strike against the ceiling of his room, and judging that something wrong naa going forward, he dressed himself and went to the watchhouse, where be procured the assistance of come watchmen. One of the watchmen found that the door of Mr. Yates's count ing house was open, and he took hold of it by the nob, to prevent any person from escaping. when Mr. Lodge went to watch on the leads. Soon afterwards the watch man, who was stationed at the door, felt a violent pull from within, and was vctually dragged into the house by the two prisoners ; bat being assisted by his comrade, lie succeeded in apprehending them. It was then ascertained that they bad unlocked the counting-house door and the iron chest with a skeleton key ; that they had packedlup wine in baskets, and stolen some silver out of the chest 6 and that they bad wrenched the lock upon the door which communicated with Mr. Lodge's bed-room. Mr. Yates's key of the iron chest was examined by the Loan Mann, and it was discovered that some wax was upon it, from which it was obvious that treachery had been used by some person who was acquainted with the premises. An attempt bad been made, Mr. Yates Mentioned, the night before, to open the locks of the hall-door, but it was ineffectual, although it injured the wards of the lock. He, however, did out think it necessary to make his premises more secure, as he calculated upon the excellence of the lock. Upon the premises were found a phosphorus bottle, a wrenching iron, and three skeleton keys. one of which easily opened the lock of the counting-house door, and an other as easily opened the iron chest. The thieves resort id to an expedient to effect their escape, but they were held fast. They cried " Fire, fire 1" when the watchman seised them, and had actually placed the candle with which they bad lighted themselves to plunder, in such a situation as would in a short time bare justified the alarm that a house was horning. The inhabitants of Cross-lane were thrown into a dreadful state of alarm. The wine and other property that bad been removed into baskets were identifi ed by Mr. Yates and his son. The prisoners were fully committed for trial. Robert Charles Buchanan wag charged with having stolen 771. IL lid. from Messrs. Hopkins, brokers, of St. Peter's-alley, Corubill. solicitor. The result of which was, that the latter cme into the public office, and stated to Mr. Minshull that u it was a family dispute, it was desirable the examinatios should he private.—Mr. Minshull asked if this was the wish of both parties?—Mr. Allen remarked that it must certainly be the interest of all parties, that suck should be the course pursued; and the solicitor said that it was Miss Marshall's request, that the subject should he investi gated privately. Mr. Minshull said, he thought this was the proper election, and intimated his intention, when Mr Viall's so- licitor came, that be would hear the matter in the private room. Mr. Viall's solicitor having arrived, all the parties went into the private room, and Miss Marshall stated her charge.—She said, that as she was riding in her earrlage near Teddington, on Thursday last, she was met by Mr. Vitll on horseback. Her carriage window was open, and as he passed, he struck in at the window with his whip, which alighted on her muff, and made a considerable mark; as be rode off, he muttered something, but she did not bear what ; she added that she was a good deal alarmed, and from other causes felt it nem sary to take measures for the protection of her person from similar outrages. The Rev. Mr. Visit denied that he bad any intention to strike Miss Marshall; and said that as lie was passing the carriage, which was oa the wrong side of the road, be merely struck out with his whip, to make his horse, which was a spirited animal, get oat of the way. Miss Marshall, however, persisted in her charge of assault, and the Reverend Gentleman was finally ordered to enter into mollies, himself in one thousand pounds, and two others in five hundred pounds each, after which be was discharged. The Rev. Mr. Viall, it will be recollected, is the gen tleman, who a short time back, prosecuted his servant for stealing about four-penny-worth of a cold round of Ate; which servant was acquitted, and afterwards brought an action for a malicious prosecution against his prosecutor, and recovered 501. damages. MART-LA-HONNS OPIIICIL—EXTRAORDINAST CHAIM OF FORGERY AND EXTINSISS SIVINDLING.—On Saturday a Gentleman of the most accomplished address and elegant appearance, giving his name Captain Richard Butler. of the Life Guards, was brought up by a writ of Habeas Cor pus, from the King's Bench, charged with forgery and swindling, before the Bench of Magistrates, MesitS. RADLINSDN, HOSKINS, and °SMITHS. Mr. ADOLPHUS stated the case, as proved by Mr. Elder, of Margaret Street, Cavendish Square, Coach manufacturer, Mr. Daniel Quin, his clerk, and Mr. Ford, solicitor for the prosecutioa, to be as follows.— ' Some time in March last, the accused drove up to Mr. Elder's factory, and mentioning he wanted a cabriolet, to Quin, the clerk, he was sheen over tile factory, and finally agreed upon one which was to cost one hundred and twenty pounds, proposing part pay ment, and a bill for the remainder. Mr.Ehter, after some in terviews,agrred to the terms proposed,imagining at first be was dealing with a Nobleman, as he perceived on one of the seals, attached to a splendid gold repeater. a Ducal Co ronet and crest. But Mr. Butler informed him that lie was a very near relative to the Earl of Ormond, and had some idea of becoming a Member of the lower house of Polls ment. References were given to Metiers. Stantuer's, of Dove-court, Lombard-street (the Bankers), and they Rave the highest character, both as to property and probity of Capt. Butler; consequently the cabriolet was delivered at stahleg, Bond-street, and a hill at three months Gr 1001. was given, drawn by David Boarding, Esq on 51esirs. Turner, of Grange-road, and made specially payable to Mr. P. Davis, of Seeton House, near Southampton, a cheque for 291. was given, which was received: however, on the bill becoming due, and the usual enquiries being made, the (inn in Grange Road was found to have become bankrupt some time before, and no such place could Se found as Sefton House, and indeed no such person as M.. knownD th a e v n is pr w e a ce s eedto n a e t q o not, but eventually was informed he was in the King's Southampton, or Capt.r ne a r ßtltie it r . Mr. Elden , sod could Bench for debt, anti had hint apprehended and finally bran& up by a writ of Habeas to this office. Mr. Shearnsan. who attended for Mr. Butler, beg Red that he might be remanded, as he could prove the dealing to be a fair transaction, and give the best answer in the world to the ease, !producing the acceptor, indorser. and drawers of the Bill. Mr. ADOLPHUS was of opinion the Magistrates could not postpone the case, for any such purpose, it was not t heir pro vince to accede in cases of this kind upon conflicting testimony. even for a moment, supposing the case could be answered: The MAGISTRATES after a long discussion and consultation decided, that as a prima facia case had been made out, they had but one duty to perform. namely, that of commiuing prisoner to Newgate for trial. Mr. Butler was consequently removed in custody. Mr. Edward Hopkins stated, that the prisoner was his clerk, and had been placed in the situation of a higher clerk, in consequence of the ill conduct of the person who proceeded him. The prisoner had of late completely emerged from the obscurity of the counting-house, and become acquainted with a set of dashing young fellows, wbo also bad the means of robbing their employers, and were in the habit of meeting at a girt tin coffee-shop, where they sported East India warrants and other paper*, no doubt with the view •f obtaining money by them. On the 15th Jan., Buchanan, who was occasionally employed in clearing goofs from the East India House, told Mr. Hopkins, that three parcels of galls which were in the company's warehouses must be forwarded. Mr. Hopkins, who was busy at the time, asked him the amount necessary to clear away the galls, and being told that 771. Is. I Id. was the sum, gave him a draft upon Whitinore's bank for the amount. Mr. Hopkins supposed that the galls were sent off to his correspondent in Scotland, who had written for them, but received intelligence that they bad not arrived. The prisoner assured him that they had been sent off to their destination, and even mentioned the name of the ship. The trick could nut be kept up, however, much longer, the prisoner absconded, and concealed himself in a brothel near Wellclose-square. at which he had spent the 771. in three nights. The police were actively in pursuit of him for some days. but at last they found him, but in such a dress as made it very difficult to identify him. Instead of being d d like a broker's clerk, his clothes were made in military fashion, and his upper lip was covered with m•staeltios.—lt was proved that he changed the draft at M . Whitmore's, and that the galls had ne►er been 'ekes from the warehouse nor paid for. Mr. Hopkins said the conduct of the prisoner had been the most unprincipled imaginable, as be had been treated with the greatest indulgence. Twelve months ago Mr. H. s sid be might have transported Buchanan, but he forgave him, and again took him into confidence. The unfortunate young man bad thus lost one of the best opportunities that could have offered. He bad been taken into the service of his employ er in the greatest indigence, and was now quite irreclaimable. The Lord Mayor told the prisoner that be bad destroyed by an act of dishonesty and base ingratitude, the bright est prospects. Buchanan was then fully committed for trial. Bow-asea•r.—Saturday, a case of a very singular na ture was beard at this office to-day, before U. B. Min Shull. Beg in the private room. It was a charge of assault. preferred by Miss Marshall, danghtef of the late Mr. Ser pent Marshall, against the Key. Thomas Viall, of Twick enham. The defendant, it is understood, married one of the sisters of Miss Marshall, and the cause of misunder standing bee, we have been informed, arisen out of some family disagreement. Miss Marshall appeared before Sir Richard Burnie on Friday, and submitted to him a written information, complaining of the defendant having met her waffle she was riding in her carriage near Teddington, he being on horseback, and having struck her with a whip or stick. Having repeatedly before had occasion to com plain of the intemperate conduct of the worthy Divine, she now felt it her duty, from apprehensions of a more seriou etttek. to take legal measures to prevent a repetition o' such conduct. DIED. Die Saturday, the 14th inst. In the Regent's park, Jane, widow of the late T. Greenough, C h ef Bedford-squan. Ou Wednesday, lith lust. W. Tyler, Esq. of the Grove, Mile - en d, in his 86th year. At:Granby, Mr. J. Gaidaere, farmer, aged 411. He had ("Bowed the re mains of a beloved wile to the grave only seven weeks before and thus: have eleven children, the youngest only fifteen months uld, been bereaved s 1 both their parents. At Iturgh.Mrs. M. A. Ward, and on Saturday, the 7th. Miss S. Weitel; sister to Mrs. W.—Death has visited this family no less than s ix times wall, the last twehty weeks. Among the victims were three sisters in the bloc ) or youth, their regret's.* ages being ELM. mg SI- At Caistor, Hrs. Ann Ebblewhite. widow, aged OR For Mead ari Yell she had suffered great inconye e le n ce front an enormous wen. w hi ch bi frown from under the laft ear: latterly it had increased so touch as to b; more than double the weight of her head. London : Printed and Published by H. WS WW I). at the Office of " Tan STATCSVAN," No. 907 . Strand. SIXTH TR, Dot, of Todd and Morrison. .2 s. d. .... 60s, 12 0 0 • ••• ...• 065. 10 10 0 SEVENTH TRANSACTION. Bought of Todd and Morrison. Messrs. T. sod L. Mar g rave. $ d Januar y , 1823 . it s. d. i I To J. B. Snowdon, Agent. de s. d. Dee. SO 13 packets of 44 black crape .... 100 s. 65 0 0 13 packets 44black crape S2s. ed. 63 12 0 EIGHTH TRANSACTION. Mr. Thos. Martell, London, Id January, 1823. • Mooses. T. and L. hlsrvave. 4tb January, 1823 Bought of Leaf, Son, and Coles. ,: To .1. B. Soowdon, Agent.. d. IV"! a. 20 pieces of 0 coloured sarsnet bs. 2 d. 63 4 1,068 20 pieces 6 sarsnet ribbon 4s. 2d. 43 4 ditto 8 ditto 6s. fid. 29 10 0 , 1,069 884 ditto 8 ditto bs. ad. 24 6 9 rli ditto 12 ditto Ils. Od. 10 86" 1,070 184 ditto 12 ditto Ss. 10d. 86 3 • 11 cBBO 8 jug. unmet 7s. 04. 46 3 I 1,071 11 ditto S log. sarsnet Os. Od. 89 0 1 ditto 12 ditto 111. 3d. OIS 4 ; 1,072 14 ditto IS ditto 10s. Od. 016 0 90 ditto 12 B. sarsoet I Is. Od. 11 0 0 1,073 20 ditto II black ditto lis. 10d. 916 8 90i yards B. satin • • s s. 6d. 11 6 3 1,074 904 yards black satin Is. Od. 91 0 Deduct •••• COURT OF XING'S BENCH, GUILDRALL, Fss. 14. tides. and a refusal to deliver them unless 4/. was paid 'the maintenance of the cats. Mr. SCAItiIITT, for the defendant. after stating that he believed the action was brought without the plaintiff's knowledge, and that Captain Telfer had really acted a kind part to him, relied on two grounds of defence—first, the anticipated lien for the support of the cats, which the plaintiff bad imported, and by which, perhaps, he hoped, like the famous Whittington, to make a fortune ; and, second, that Mr. Lea had been discharged under the-In solvent Act, so that all his property vested in the assignee, who bad not authorised this action. LIA V. TILTIII. Tbis was 4A action of trover to • recover the value of some small ankles of silver plate. the property of the plaintiff, which .21,4 defaulaist had unlawfully converted to his own nse. Mr. C. Puma's, la opening the plaintiff's ease. de scribed his client as a surgeon in the naval service on ball pay, and the defendant as the caplets of a West In dia ship called the Ms Godfrey Webster. In 1821, Mr. Lea took a passage on board Captain Telfer's vessel for the Cape of Good Hope, and sent on board" the silver articles in dispute; but *Galardi changed his mind, and declined to proceed. He now demanded his plate ; but was surprised by a *refusal of the defendant to Cleliver it, u s imeatiaGed a riditelooe claim for the beard and lodg • inn or two nets, which bad well earned their living by arcking nth Os the iisisiffc • Te prove the plaintiff's ease. his cousin Mr. Lodge was .called. who swore that he had seen the plate at a dinner Wr t win by Mr. Lea on board the vessel, and had . e it far several years as his property. Mr. Brown, . *Wire Wortley, proved a demand of the silver a n, To prove the first ground of defence. Mr. Daffy, the mate of din ship, was called, who proved that the cats and a dog , were kept for five months ; but admitted that the dog was dead, and the cats ran sway. In support of the second grou nd of defence, it was proved, ti n t i n 1820 the plaintiffm discharged ender the Insolvent Act, and olit that occasion sesigsad his property to a Mr. Davis for dis tribution among his creditors. Ihe plate did not appear in his schedule. The LORD C 5113 / NOTICE intimated th a t thi s last irk dance was decisive o the cause. Mr. Pniradurs submitted. that though Mr. Lta might have no property lo the plate as against his assignees, be, *, [SACTION. Messrs. T. and 1.. Margrave, 28th Dec. 1822. 1 To J. B. Snowdon, Agent. I. s. d. 1,008 6 ps. coloured bandanas 19s. 2d. 4 IS 10 1,000 1 ps. do. .• • . 19s. Bd. 0 19 8 1,010 2 ps. do. ... 20a. 2 0 0 1,011 1 ps. do. .... 20s. 6d. 1 0 6 1,012 I pa. do. .... 91s. 3d. 1 1 3 1,013 2 ps. do. ... 225. Bd. 2 5 4 1,014 8 ps. do. 235. 3 9 0 1,016 1 ps. do. .... 235. 6d. 1 8 6 1,016 3 ps. or 721 yds. black goon 10d. 3 0 7 1,017 48h yd. white gauze 10d. 2 0 6 si 16 1 lON. 2d Jan. 1823. Messrs. T. and L. Margrsve, ToJ. B. Snowdon, Agent. sr. s. d. P. 1,018 601 yds. black satin 2s. 4d. 7 I 2 1,037 20 yds. beaver satin 2s. 3d. 9 6 0 1,038 30 yds. brown 2s. 44. 3 10 0 1,040 12 pair woms. bik. silk hose as. Bd. 3 9 0 1,041 bgro. 8 doubles 10s. 6d. 417 8 1,042 W 2 dos. 12d. blk. velvet . 125. Od. 1 4 0 1,043 30 ps. 8 sarsnet ribbon as. 6d, 8 a 0 M. 1,044 30 yds. watered satin Is. 44. 3 10 0 87 10 8 ,NSACTION. Messrs. Margrave, Jan. 2, IS2II. To J. B. Snowdon, Agent. I` s. d. 1,045 to 1,048 4 ps. block bombasino 455, 9 0 0 1,049 to 1,051 8 ps. black bombasine 635. 18 10 U YS 10 0 36 16 1 7 7 1 29 9 0 W lb 9 0 16 2 88 0 0 1* 1 I : owe ...... ~L i)) ~~~ gegl I •■• Thii s , nob Hon vies ries Sao r Edit Not of 1 Eel Edi -- Thi RV Of Set 2 v,