The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-11-27 00:00:00

likt .• :~_ L. 111" rri,LIGENCE. COURT OF KlNti's DENCII, Nor. O. The LORD CHIEF JI'STICE took undefined cause LI Alai Priv. from 9 to 10 o'clock. Mr. Justice llot.morn then heard common millions 1., !if 11, when their lordships at io &taro. THE KCVO r. KEMPSON AND OTHERS. This %vas au indictment fora nuisance. tried before Lord thief-Justice. in IVestminster, at the sittings ►t;er K.i"ter term. The defendant's premises are si i 1.: , e41 at Mile-end, and the itnisance consisted in the r: factory of coal-tar. Mr. Nlarryat had an affidavit that the defendant ' d signed the premises for the benefit of his credi tors, and that the nuisance was abated. .Mr. Ocayer had an affidavit that it flourished in tall vigour on the last day of October. The LORD COIMNICSTICR.—WiII you undertake, Mr. Nlarryst, to insert a clause in your leas', preclud ing the carrying on of this or any other offensive ma nufacture within the premises? Mr. MARRY AT could not bind the creditors. Mr. Ovum—Then the assignment means, that, not being able any longer to carry on the nuisance yourself, yon are getting somebody else to earl-) it on (Jr 1011. Air. MARRTAT could state that there was no such intention. The Loan Cnte►-Jusrtcc.—Then Irt jmlgment be deferred until next term, and we shall Ace whether the premises are:tremantled In the mean time. CRIMIN ‘L INFORMATION. Mr. Scanterr moved for a rule to chew eanse why a criminal information should not issue against the IVeatmeath for writing a certain letter to a g,•ntienian of the name of Woods; such letter mani festly temling to provoke a breach of the peace. The farts were these :—Upon the separation of the Earl trout Lady Westmeath, Mr. Woods became trustee to a certain deed executed between the parties. Subse quent to the parting, Lord Westmeath filed a bill in eqiiity to set the deed of separation aside, and to that hill Lady Westmeath and Mr. Woods were made par. ties: In the course of the discussion which took place in the Court of Chancery, Mr. Wetherell, as Counsel fo.- Mr. Wools, made sonic statements which displeased Lord Westmeath, and his Lordship thereupon called upon Mr. Woods publicly to contradict them. The ilerlarations complained of being founded upon facts .et out by Lady . Westmeath in her answer, Mr. Woods declined to retract them; and the Earl, in conse quence, sent a written message to that gentleman, in f.wming him that, if be refused to contradict what hid been said by his counsel, he was a liar and a rascal. Lord Westmeath, in conclusion, boasted pub licly of his message; and Mr. Woods, being CIO years of age, thought an appeal to the Judges of the King's Bench the most reasonable and becoming course that he could adopt. —Rule granted. THE NINO C. DAVISON. It will be recollected that the defendant in this case was found guilty before Mr. Justice Beer, at Guild hall, of the publication of a libel on the Christian religion, and that he had since obtained a rule to %hew cause shy a view trial should not be granted, on the grounds that he had been, prevented making a defence at this trial, by the Learned Judge having fined him Perna' times during his address to the Jury, and that he had thus deterred him from stating those arguments which eight have had weight with the Jury in the verdict they were about to deliver. lie. 6tramay now shrived cause against the rule, and denied that the course adopted by the Learned Judge had produced the effect on the defendant which h.: stated ; and that his Lordship's ditty called on him t.► act as he bad done, is defence of that dignity and Fower with which he was invested, not for himself, but fur time benefit of the public. Mr. Gurney then pro ceeded to detail the circumstances of the trial, anti observed, that so► far from the defendant's nerves iwing affected, or he being intimidated he proceeded f:r (j►ree-quarters of an boor after the last fine, to address the Jury in a strain which, if the Learned Judge.was to be blamed at all, it was that he did not again interpose, and prevent the ears of the audience biting shocked by such tenets as composed that ad dress. lie concluded by strongly urging that no grounds had been laid, on which the Court could grant a yew trial. Mr. Corinne, in support of the rule, then addressed the Court. and repeated his former arguments as to etkoduct of the Judge during the trial, and the erect which it had on Davison's defence. The Citegr JUsTiCa said, if be could entertain the most distant apprehension that the opinion he was about to deliver would operate to restrain any indivi deal hereafter in making a lee-al defence. he would long facilitate before he would deliver it ; hut he had no such apprehension. He was ready to allow this was a noolt•isiportant jaastion: it was nu Ices than, whether the law should in future be administered at all in our Cows. it was the duty of a Judge to p es •rve the order and regularity of proceedings in tors where they presided; and the power of lining .as use of the means be possessed of so doing. It was a power which indeed, should be exercised with Vie greatest caution, bet if any at ail would justify its a exertion, it was one like the present, in which a WWI charged with irreligion had attempted to de feat! ',kneel( by uttering sentiments still more gious; and be was uncle,: the necessity of saying, that if a nwn accused of blasphemy attempted to defend burled( by uttering siker blasphemies, it became the slaty of a Judge to stop- him, even in his defence. 'no Learned Judge observed, his own conduct had hem adverted to; he bad reflected much un the sub jett,.to which the Learned Counsel alluded. At the time he had doubts as to leis conduct, and he was now cessineed be was wrong.. cm that occasion; but he ves..n.illing at the time rather to err on the side of in elisfgence that on that of severity. With respect to tips inns in the present instance, he must deny that dirsaperior Court had power to judge of their pre iniete, bat as so much had been said on the subject, Me'must now deelare his opinion that they were must properly inaposed, As to tbc'rule applied for, he was eleariy of opiniob there ought to be no neer trial, ands therefore. that the rule Arnold be discharged. — be rrst of the Court agreeing in this opinion the rude fur a new trial was discharged; acd it was or- T} vrATif..smAN. dered that the defendant should come op to receive jodgineut on Monday. Tut otNo r. JANI CARLILE. llonNEr said his friend, Mr. Hill, had ohtaincil a role for quashing the information in this ea-, a;ain•t Mrs. Caddy, on the grounds of irregularit. On looking orer the affidavits, lie found it would !,c impossible to resist the application. The rule for quashing the proceedings was wade absolute. • KING r. 'OLIN 11rNr. 'fhk defendant, who is a respect•.able Cnstom•honse agent, was brought up to receive sentence, having suf fered judgment to go by default, to an indictmelit founded on the 24 Geo. 111. c. 17, a. 2 S 3, fur refus ing to swear whether or not certain packages shipped by him from the port of London, were on Alien ac count, whereby the corporation of the City of London were deprived of their package ditties, granted by the charter of Charles the First, and contrary to the abuse mentioned statute. The Soucrron.lirmatt th, the Crimains SERJRANT, and Mr. Bou.ow fur the prosecution, and Mr. Sc 1.1:1 T for II,•• defendant. An objection was taken in arrest of judgment to the form of the indictment; but it was overruled. In the course of the discussion, a doubt arose what was meant by " goods shipped on Alien account," as expressed by the statute; and the Court having suggested that this was a question which ought to have been tried by an issue at taw, it was agreed on all hands, that this case should stand over until such an issue was tried. .tine, the engineer, whit, nottbithstanding a violent Maw front (ailing r.itter, c.tntintirtl Ilk exertions, till the fire oae finite extinguished." ARREST OF STREET RUFFLINS. It will be recollected that Marsden, the turnkey at the Marlhurough-strert Office, was attacked by a gang of ruffians a few evenings ago in lireat Ilussell•street, as he was conducting some prisoners to Cold Bath Fields, and the wto.lr of the prisoners rescued from him, he himself bring dreadfully maltreated. For the discovery of the perpetrators of this outrage, Ott remittent subsequently offered a reward of 1(101. In consequence of some information received on Satur day asorning, the officers of Marlborongh-street suc ceeded in re-apprehending (two of the rescued pri soners at a house in Newman's Mews, OKford-street. In the course of the (lay such further information was received as itulneed the Magistrates to issue " a privy search warrant." This warr.int WAS put into the hands of Ruthven ; and at about nine o'clock at night he and his party, consisting of Ellis, the two Smiths, Peter Ferry. and ten or twelve ethers, all well armed with cutlasses and pistols, and headcti by J. 13 Con nt, Fsq. pro ee led to " St. George's Coffee house," a low public house in Great Suffolk street in the Borough, long known to the Police as a notorious flash house, the headinarters of the most abandoned viilains in the metropolis. From the infamous cha racter of this house, anti great part of its immediate neighbourhood, the officers airticipved a gala, or, in plain English terms, a determined resistance, and they accordingly took their measures with the ut most precaution. In the first place. they divided their whole force into three parties; the first of these took their station immediately in front of the house on the opposite side of the street; the second posted themselves at the back of the premises in order to pre vent escape that w.iy, and the others, with Mr. CONA N T and Itutheen at their head, entered the house, leaving the door well guarded. They found the lower part entirely filled with known thieves and abandoned pro stitutes ; and having declared their business, and sig nified the uselessness of resistance, they singled out four men, who had tp•en described to them as leaders o f the !f ang who hail - attacked Marsden. • These were, John Watts, William Jones, John Barris. and George Harris, alias Keylock ; and they having been properly secured, a party of the officers proceeded np stairs. Ilene they found Samuel Jones (one of the burglars rescued from Marsden) in bed, where, it appears he had remained ever since the rescue. Ile at first denied that he was the man ; hnt Ittithreu having examined his wrists, and found them much lacerated, lie made a full confession of the whole affair, and submitted I • self quietly. These live prisoners were then all lodged safely in Horsentonger-lane jail, and they will be examined at Marlborough-street Police Office this morning.. Whilst the officers were in the house, there was a girl who made repeated attempts to elude their notice and get out, but she did not succeed; and as they were leaving, sire assailed them with the bitterest in vertices, declaring, with horrible imprecations, that if she had got out of the house, she would, in a few minutes, have braught such a party about their ears as should have beat thew all to is-11, and prevented them from reaching home alive. FIRE AT CHRIST CHURCH, OXFORD. Extract of a letter, dated Oxford, Friday night, 11l o'eloek :—" I have to inform you, that the rooms of Mr. Salu•ey (on liuder•ttraduate of Christ Church) were discovered to be on lire, this evening at a pi:liter past seven. The devouring element soon made a rapid progress, and would unquestionably have led to the snot perniris•us consequences, had it nut been for the prompt arrival of the Christ Church eneine, and the indefatigable exertions of the members of that society, amongst whom we noticed Messrs. Ilook, Longley, Sympson, and Calcraft, to whom great praise is due for their well-timed assistance. 'I he e av e s have now entirely subsided, and we are happy to add, that the damage was confined to the suite of rooms occupied by Mr. Salwey." Extract of another private letter :--" Ahosst seven o'clock this evening the inhaltitants of oxford were alarmed by a cry of are, proceeding from Christ Church. Upon examination, it was found that a fire had broken out in that magnificent nfag,• of building called the Chaplain's Quadrangle, which would have fallen a prey to the devouring element, but for the p pt arrival of the engines. Oiling to the failure 1 of the pumps in Christ Church, a doable line of I lieu nstoten was formed from Ilse river Isis, so that the engines were plentifully supplied. After raging for three hours, the lire was happily got under. F o ur sets of apartments are entirely consumed, and u e are sorry t.t add, a voidable collection of books b.-lunging to Mr. Borough.—Oreat praise is doe to Messrs. Bull and Short, the Censors of the College, for their are ea- I anions on the a'i'ming Lecasion : as also to M r . Hod. TR.4DE. lu the Sitting of the Sth instant, the ('ortes gave tlavir approLation to the following Commercial Rego- Is it111:4 " I. That the importation of raw cottons of foreign growth be prohibited, with the exception of those cumin rated in the following article : " 2. For the present, and till the enitivation and commerce of cottons is re-established in one Provinces of Europe and beyond Seas, the importation of raw cottons shall he allowed from Pernambuco and Asia Minor. paying 15 per cent. in Spanish vessels, and 20 in foreign ones; and those also from foreign posses sions in the East Indies, on payment of 9 per cent. in Spanish vessels, and 12 in foreign ones. " 3. In the Phillippine Islands the importation of raw cottons (ruin foreign countries shall be prohibited, or allowed to the snimonnt and in the manner that may be deemed advisable by the local authorities, in order to reconcile time encouragement of the cultivation with the manufacturers from cotton in those Spanish islands. " That the prohibition of the importation front foreign countries of tanned and prepared hides and skins be without any exception whatever. " 3. That in the ultra-marine pros inces, the local authorities shall permit the importation, under the corresponding duties, of common iron and the necessary implements fur agriculture, as lung as they cannot be provided from national manufactures. " I. That a 4 an indemnity for the injury done to the national fisheries, foreign dry cod-fish, without any distinction of classes, in the new general tariff, shall he liable to a duty of -1 and 6 I per cent. according as it arrives in national or foreign vessels. " 7. The exportation of cattle of all kinds, as well as of all other national productions, shall be free, and shall pay no other than the duty of internal adminis tration, with the exception of Merino sheep. s. Time entry and circulation of forei.en money shall be regulate.' by the Cates ; and in order to pre vent the grievous injuries Spain experiences f the duties imposed oh the circulation of the ultra-umaritie provinces to those of the Peninsula of Spanish coin, the circulation is declared free between all proci::ces of the Spanish monarch, including precious metals, Whe ther in bars or ingots, subject only to the usual certifi cates in their circulation by sea and between the line of custom-houses, when in silver the tunonnt exceeds 10100 reals rcllun, and 2000 when in gold." M Mirth PROS:3TIONS. WAR OFFICR, N0v.94. 19e0. Third flettimealtilsirsgoiMUwirtts, Cleat. J. Carrot, from the Imlf-pay of the xhid Licht Dragoons, to be Lieut. vice Lawford Hume, who exchanges, receiving the dif ference. lUth lieftiotetit of Light Dragoons, Lieut. Wm. Cart wright fo be Captain, rice Sir 11. Floyd, promoted In the I Ith Light Dragoons. Cornet John Karl of Wiltshire to be Lieutenant, by purillase, rice Cartoricht. T. Wood. (tent. to be Cornet, by purchase. rice Lo►d Wiltshire, promoted. I Ith ditto, Capt. hie If. Flo) . Al. Wirt., from the Wits Light Dragoons, to be Major, by purchase, vice Childers, pro moted. _ . lith ditto, Brevet Lical-Colosel N. Wilson to be Lieut.- Colonel, by purchase, vice Werge, who retires. Rrevet Major J. Sale to be Major, by purchase, vice Wilsoo. Lieut. W. li. Rubinson to be Captain. by purchase, vice Side. Comet N. Raven to be Lieutenant, by purchase, lice Robinson. 7th Itegheent of Foot, tient. tlterles Ricketts, from the half-p” of the Coldstream Font (lairds, to be Lieutenant, vice T. F. 1: Estrange, who exchanges. Sid ditto, lirevet Lieutetteat.Colonel C. Grant, from half pa) of the I Ith Fool, to be Alajor, tier J. Phiilot, whose appointniesa has rot taken place. 13th ditto, Ensign Al. iiicklea, from half-pay of the 34th Font, to be Essitm, lice B. liatterstbwaite, who exchanges. 69th ditto, I; ; uituue. gent. to be'Eusign, without pur chase. rice Douglas. who resig►,s. 63411 ditto. J. i)onnithorase, gent. to be E►isio, without pu►rhasc. sire \Whist's), killed in action. frith Regiment of Foot, Ensign J. Eliot to be Lieutenant, without purchase. vice Beynhaa►, deceased. Ride Itrigatle, they to be second Lieutenant, without purchase, lice Otter, promoted. Ulh Bo's' Veteren Battalion, Lieut. 8. Ireland, from bail-pad• of the 87th Foot, to be Lieutenant, ;ice R. Mewed, who retunm to his former situation on the Retired List. hlinonsvot . w.—The rummisvion of Capt. Stevenson. of the &Mt Foot, has been antedated to 10th September, 1811. that befog the date it ought to bear, bat he is not allowed any bsekr). Commission in the Barrer Yeomanry. Cavalry-, signed by • . . • . dm Lord Lleutanant 01 1110 County of Surrey. Rir T. 'ration, Hart.. to be Lieuteuaut-Coluurl Com mandant. On Saturday evening an Inquest was taken before the Coroner for 3liddlesex, at a public-house in the parish of St. Mary-le-bone, on the circumstances at tending the death of a gentleman of Montague-square, who had died by his own hand early on Thursday morning ; when it being very satisfactorily established by the testimony of one of his servants, and one of the medie.ll gentlemen who had attended him, that he had been fur souse days preceding the melancholy event mach deranged in mind, caused probably (as appeared from a statement given by an intimate friend of the deceased, who n•as also examined,) by his great anxiety on account of the fate of a beloved sister, whom he had b. en visiting in a distant part of the country ; the inquest unanimously returned a verdict of—Died by his own hand in a state of derange ment. Honnattv ANDATTZIEPTKII 311:1IlltIt IN LITHE PARK. ----Thursday night Mr. Forbes, passing through Hyde Park, on his arrival at the bridge, at the end of the Serpentine River, met ta•o men, one of whom, with out uttering a word, kneeled biro down with a bind. geon. They then both attacked him, and con• tinned belting ::nd kicking Lino in the most brutal manner till he became insensible : they rifled his pockets of his watch, his pocket-book, containing 71. i n notes and 15s. in silver, and took the ring off his tinge:. They afterwards flung hint over the bridge into the ri . Ile wore a large great coat, which spread up:. :he surface of the water, and, he believes, prevented Vitt f.om sinking: by some means he got to the hank. Ile afterwards proceeded as far as Titch ! Itorne-street. St. James's, where he dropped from weakness, a:: l was taken to the watch-house in Vine w street, where e% ery :is,Litance was rendered him. lie !Iva% able to t -o ho•ne next morning, bat has been con , tim.ll to his LA es, r since. NA UTICA L INTELLIGENCT. The ('onceicao. from Sr. Michaels. arrired al Lid idd was fallen in with on the Mk iust. b ! tits Lion. lasargeni privateer, was plundered of several articles, amt had her mainmast cut away. The Hilbert to Henderson, from Mvelletten Boudnra., put into Lisbou on the 9th iust. with loss of fore-topsah. yard and most of her sails. ' Th e Leicester, Lere, from Jersey, to Buenos Ayres, was totally wrecked near A weir, alHoit the Muth nit. The Two Brothers, of Poole. William+, from Lisbo h Will driven on shore on the 2;tls ult. but it was expe c t e d would lie got off. The Ceres, Clemen:son, from Liverpool to Brazil, au on shore in 1 • idalk Pay, on the 20th inst. and it s ee feared trottld nut be got MC The cargo of the Nepeart, (not Nassau) Walsh, ( es stated in Saturday's List) front London to Itridp or t, em shore near New Romney, was discharged on Friday without damage, and tile vessel was expected to Iv got off. JAMAICA, (PORT ROTAL) Sart. 16.—The linstatitt, Nicholas, which sailed from hence on the Ist. ult. for Monte Christi', arrived thereon the 10th, and proceeded for Porto Mama, but was lost on the 12th on a reef of rocks; the crew were saved, and part of than are arrived here. The Independent cruiser, Ueneral Arismentli, has been taken possession of in a small port near St. Bantle. lotnews, by a French 'prig of war, and ordered fur 31ar. Colter ; the crew deserted her as soon as the French brig a boats approached. The Ueneral Ariamendi Lad not lung before raptured a Spanish scheourr, with from 12 to 14,000 dollars on board, and a Huineatuan, full in slaves, uhich had been landed and sold. SEPT. 23.—. V Siianish three-masted schooner, from Cadiz to l'arthagena, has been captured by the Longreas privateer, while going into the latter port. LIPDON, NOV. 11.—Onr last &dikes from 11 . ..0 Janeiro mention the capture of a brig fr this place, and a yaciit from Figuera, both bound to ItioJAIII iro. Vzsat:Ls sena u I cu.—General Baird, from Madras boom' to Portsmouth, in lat. 2`t. 30. N. lon. 33. %V. on the - 23rd of October, by the Mar), Heppell, anises! iuthe Downs. Soot!' ;Caton, from Liverpool to Charleston. in lat. 19. 241. lon. 19..20. on the Itlth inst. all well and Cale. tloni:t. from Liverpool t:t Boston, in lat. a.t . !c. l on . 11 . 3t). W. on the 14th inst. b thy Maq, llwlxr, arrive) at Dartniont It. Frederic.:,—, from lialitec bound t o St. Ki t t s . oat h, tlt of September, by the Lady Popham, arrived at Jamaica. lONTIMPT or Counr.---A person named .►ohn rtughes, was adjudged to be committed to the county gaol of Surrey, for three months, and tined tOl., for practising as an agent in the losoiyent Debtors' Court. on behalf of the Insolvents, without the authority of the Court, contrary to the 31st sectit,n of "the In•o1. rent Act. MARRIED. On Saturday last, at St. Pancras Church, by the Rey. Dr. Myers., John Crawford, Esq. of the Hot. the Fast India Company's Service. on the Bengal Establishment. to Anne lloratia, eldest daughter of Junes Perry, Esq. of Tasiotork square. On the VIII inst. at her host.e,in Hackney, Mary Myrtills Josses% daughter of the late Wm. hisser. Esq.. of that piree. On Wednesday hist, In Magdalipa Collage, Oxford, Her. Benjamin Tale, D. D. aged ON. la Monter/a-square. Nicholas Elliott, Esq. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BTATESMA, Stn,—You have for many years anoonored, thr It the medium of your well conducted amid widely circulated paper, the Establishment of the M EDICAL HOAR D.institut ed by the celebrated Dr. COOPER, and assisted by etnim nt Surgeons and Physicians of nearly forty years experience-- Messrs. COOPER and Co: request you will have the kind ness to inform your renders the whole of their practice Is now concentrated at Charlotte House. Great Charlotte street. Black friars-road, where several rooms ire app...- whited for consultation. The object of this arrangement is. that every ease may have the opinion of Dr. Cooper and the whole Board ; and in order that the public may be ap ',Heed of lhr abot e circumstance, so advantageous to them. you will be pleased to insert this notice for one month. By Order of the Hoard. I have the honour to remain. your obedient Servant, ROUT: C. nEr.r., M. D. See. N.B. AU Letters addressed to Sir F. Daitiel,Tt...urer, are laid before the Board the same day. Medical Board, Charlotte-House. Surrey, NoT.O, 140. Smut.;ler la meths, feigner in re. The treatment mild—the cure effectual. A CANDID Examination of Professional Pretension. PM. is only to be feared by those who are cooscions of in ' ea r eitY. Impressed at an early period of our professleall career I with the importance of a more minute attention to a class of diseases peculiarly affecting the header operatioas of Na ture me boldly des isled item what was held to be medierl orthodoxy ; attacked the vountings of empy rlcism , rind. d,.. feeling PS vile purposes, consider nurse yes justly entitled to that approbation and patronage which, for twenty years. have rewarded our seeressful and devoted studies. The estimation of our enlightened brethren.who frequently appeal to our opinion. is an additional gratification to our pride, a hile our authority from the College WOW, strengthened as it Is by the most esithesiastle testimonials of almost every Professor In the British Metropolis, must ever protect the sanctity of our fame from envy or misrepresentation. The impetuosity of ) (loth. or the momentary want of nu• don in the gesturer man, often lead to the dreg of a stele tagious disease; happy, therefore, may the early ap Beau be called, whose anxiety can be 'Desisted by a few days' care; and even is the more adtanced stages, characterized by numerous symptoms, me can illustrate our assertion. by rendering the treatment mlid. the cure effectual. Every organic change, or functional disturbseee. feet dental to the gessigratise economy. falls equally winds our pros ince, and sill yield to our attention. Among these are diseases of the urethra. weakness, and constitutional derange merits. of bon es er long duration. The child of inanition may be restored to appetenee. ant. instead of being exhausted by nervous &bait% he wh;t sir estate the manlier proof of vigorous impulse. 'Toe limits of an advertisement do not allow the elassif:eation of our sub jerk, but they are amply detailed in a Work we lately pub lished. called " tbe 'Eels of Idle," the rapid sale of wide's. aceodipanied with an Increasing practice. are undeniable proofs of our general utility. The Book ran he hi at Pl. Paternoster-row : till, ; I. Pieradillt Prinee'i street, MOW; 174, and Fleet-street; or at say Book sellers. No diseases are felt with greater poignant..v by the alfrerer tins those ocessioned by his own lieprodeitse; and in no eases of consultation is liberality of education in the Pr,. fessor more desirsble. then where the most naboondril 114 ennwill Oared. sad the most inviolable expegged: thus the terms are plainly stated at the Mrs: inters ins. or in !answer to letters minutely detailing the sf :uptowns. and in closing a rembtase• for medicine and advice. which ca . b. !forwarded to any part of the world. I 0014:4 and Co., M. R. C. Nurgenat. 11. lionverivstreet Fleet.street.—A private deer round the corner. Load" Edited. Printed. and Peblishel st the 0001 of "Tea STirreevax — and . 1 Tan CONWTIV• too" /Uvula Paper) No. 1 L. strand, opposite St.CiewesiesCimera. by R. WARDELL, Jim.. LI.. /I.: to s all C"' melliellions , Orders, ke. are requested to b.. addressed. I i • i ll , I