The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-09-28 00:00:00

'r 1 , r.. WiIXFORD ASSIZ &L . . .• IMPORTANT TRIAL FOR SEDITION. • Ahem* Mr. Justice Moons. Oliehael Donnelly was indicted for drinking a toast D --;a the King and Constitution." ..Malone, a constable, examined by Mr. COT*. r fat., went to *dram shop in Essiscorthy es the o eyeing of the i 7th of August last to take a dram I prisoner came in and got a glass of whiskey ; he drauk D—n the King and all his well wishers." Cress-examined by Mr. Bennsyr—Admitted that prkiner was in liquor, but not dead drunk, as he could 1%40, and walk and talk, and could lie on she ground witiloat holding I did not know at thelinte that be is ' a crazy unfortunate pedlar, who had ken • soldier. aid wounded is the wars, and who is always deranged when he drinks spirits. Do you believe that George the Fourth is the best King Ireland ever bad, sad that every man in Ireland loves him ? The man drank the toast..aild I know my business. Ohl you know your domineer, but upon the oath you have rakes befole your country, do yon not believe that there does not exist in all Ireland, frost the highest to the bwest, slue the King's kind visit and the days of . real Fella, one Inas who was not desperately ►ltuak or mad that would drink such a toast? He did say the words. Do you not know is 'your heart, that Ain Majesty would be little obliged to you. for pick ing up the words of a poor crazy man, by way of prov ing your loyalty ?—I did my duty. Answer my ques tions, as you seem to understand then) ?—You may think that is the ease, and so may I, and others like pit awn' one. bat extrept such men are pasiebed, there trill he another rebellion. Yon swore in your examina tions, that be d—d the King and Coostleatiom. Now it is the King and his well-wishers —46 w is this va riance—pray what is the Cometitstioo in your notion of it?--1 know thiConstitation as welt as you, Mr. Sennett. • Then you will have no difficulty in telling me what it is; tell use, Mr. Constable Coasti tution--the Coestitatios--why, the Constitution is the Protestant Religion as it stemle.—(Load laughter through the whole Court)—Were you ever • sent to gaol for shooting at any one, for the love of the Con stitution uit stands ?—1 was sent there, because an other man. who was with me, Arad at a man, and shot a dog.—(Mush laughter.)—But you suffered for keep ing had company ; you seem to like bad company ? •That has nothing to de with the prisoner. Will you go and support the Protestant Religion as it stands? Mr. lissuarei—My Lord, without troubling you with any observation on the rsr4Uer, 1 trust your . 1 1.ordship is of opinion, from the evidence in this ease, • that at such a time as this, such a prosecution is quite, too ridiculous, supported by inch a witness, for me to go into any serious defence; His Lordship assented, and said the indictment was 'not sustained by evidence, and if it were, the defence Suggested by the prisoner's Counsel accorded with the feelings of every loyal man, that is of every Irishman since the gracious visit of his Majesty, and he did not believe any Irishman in his senses would drink such a toast. The Jury instantly retooled a verdict—Not Guilty. POLICE. • • lituslitoit-Housa.—AVou sr man, tasted &WA, wee: yesterday put to the bar on a variety or charges of ut tering forged notes. The prisoner did not appear to he snore than 16 years of age. He has been examined be fore, hut remanded to obtain further evidence. John Maylard stated, that about nine o'clock In the morning of the Bth of September, the prisoner came to the shop of Mr. Ward, N 0.2, Fish-street-hill, and said that he came from Mr. Eley, of Finibury, for lelb. weight of tea and a loaf of sugar, to be packed up . to go into the country, and he would. pay for It. The prtaouer gave igwitoess's employer, Mr. Ward, a Ilailk- note for which, upon exatuillg, witness suspected to be fwged. Hi took it to& neighbour, where his suspicions were confirmed, aid Mr. Ward called the prisoner into the eounting-house, and said the note was bad, and re turned it to him.. Afterwards the prisoner was takes into custody, and being asked for the note, said he had thrown it away. The information of John °Mut, who stated that - the prisoner on the ttith of August bad uttered a bad 10/. st cite at the house of Mr. Tucker, of Budge-row, stating that be came from Mr. Lyon, of the Kent-road, for a ociantity of paper, was read and signed. The next rase against the prisoner was as follows: Thomas %Varney said. that on Wednesday. the 25th of April, the prisoner came to his shop and bought a pair of trousers, which came to Ss. for which he tendered a note. which was found to be bad. While the Witness sl as sending to know whether the note was good: the prisoner said he would wait, but he went away. He re turned, however, in a short time. and was given into custody. John Stinwell said, that the prisoner told him he yeorked fur Mr. Turner, a paper-banger, at the corner of Lincoln's-inn-fields; and that he I ad taken the note from his master on Saturday night. Witness and pri soner weut together to Mr. Turner's house, but that gentleman not being at home it was agreed that wit-1 :less should be at Guildhall, with his master next atoruirg. The prisoner was not punctual, but the wit sees tousle swell for him, and took him ID Newg.ate market the same.night. The prisoner was examined before a Magistrate, and discharged. 'The fourth and fifth cases were upon the evidences' of Thomas Logsdon, who stated, thit on the Silt of, February the rigour came to his Aop and asked for; change of a 11. note, which witness. having known hint in the neighbourhood, gave hint. Oa the 13th of the same month the prisoner came again with a 10/. iota, and asked for change for Mr. Bolton. Witness , knew that Mr. Bolton was a paper-lianieri and he gam the change. • .c:. • &L • Mr. 'Freeman, of the Bank, said.. eat sit 8144mttA were forgeries.' • - 11 . The prisoner was sent back to prison, and several of the parties werelound over to ptosetati. He sp• peered to be not in the slightest degreeiffectid at the dangerous situation in which he stands. Pater. a respectable knot., keeper, residing at No. 8, Furniralssinn-court. Hot, born, appeared 'on summons before Mr.l Alderman' WOO D yesterday, to .hew cause why be refused and neglected to pay the rate assessed *pop bim for the usaiutenance at d relief of the poor of rimt pait "orthe parish of St. Audrew,- Holborn, which lies below tke bars in the city of Loudon. • When called qpon by the Magistrate: 4 ' Mr. rare elated that he thought he had already anssesiia„te this complaint ; he appeared ,to a previous summon,* this office before Mr. All. BrOwn,last week, When the . Aidermaa refused to interfere, on the ground that the house was not in the City; he had therefore uNiet stood the qtestion was settled, and was surprised at being again sumnunsed. Otrvethreues to the hides taken by Mr. Payee, (the Magistrate% cialt,) ft. njir Feared that the Parish 01Seers, net balite at the 41 as prepared team, that the Magistrate hai juirlad s 4i the matter *as ordered to stand over natanhey be farther adriSed thereon. Mr. Jobs**, a respectable solicitor, and AM clerk of the Oily . Liberty of Bt. Andreir's; rA v . peered on the part of the Parith-Onceriii to cialatri warftntifillstress against Mr. Palm?, which he w undertake to show the Aidensan, was authorised aSi empowered to grant. Mr. fisher then candidly stated that his object lel refusing payment was to obtain relief from a Wry ' heavy taxation, hii house being rated at within 11.0 1 hie rack rest,' while other large houses is Holitort,', were rated considerably lower in proportion to ilstiel rent; and no attention had been paid to his repented; representations on this head. He had always pall heretofore when called arm, but he had lately learnt, that his house was Out of the city of_Londos. ought to be rated lo the upper liberty or St. Aadrives Parish, io the county of Middlesex. He was therefo4 desirous of getting his house so rated; ken* indeed; as object with him, as be should' theteby sawn 101. to lbl. per annum, by the differenewof the tames Is support of his objection,, be produced an old prist if thleformer Funtivare Inn, and so ancient map • Lesidon;tsishow, the boardery line between the city and thecounty ; and said, that be could peeve that the pro- prietor had voted at the election of Members of Par liament for the county of Middlesex, as theirreholder of the house in which be (Mr. Pallier) resided; &ha that such vote had been alloived before a Committee of the House of Commons. • Mr. Alderman Woon said, with regard to the excess or inequelity 'of the rate, that was a question with which he could have nothing to do, but which most be decided on appeal to the sessions; and as to the second objection, bethought it was not of a nature to be decided before a magistrate; It appeared be was regularly rated. Anybody might come and say their house was not in the city. They should try the ques- tion some other way. Hr. Paine submitted that the parish °Akers ought to show they had a right to rate him. Mr. Jobson, on the part of the parish, urged, that. Mr. Palser's house always had been rated to thttir parish, and he had himself submitted to it, and paid the rated. It was too late fur him ROW to appeal ; and therefore he (Mr. Joheon) claimed a warrant of dis. tress against him. The question whether the house was In the city must be tried elsewhere. Mr. Payne observed, that although it might not be the province of the Magistrate to decide that question here, be must take care not to subject himself to as action at law, by issuing a warrant of distress to be executed out of his jurisdiction. - , Mr. Jobson still Contended, that Mr. Palms 41160.04. I sew in a situation to make this objeetlimei. 4 'lf Hill house was wrongly rated, he should have apatallimillidi tried the question. They were making a sw NW, mow for their parish, and he might bate t apps l. tunity of 'settling the question by 'appealing to the Sessions against it. Mr. Jobsoo here cited fellaralj, tnineer the ansitseltp-if .alts -ingeginekw.tia. &•--- dist revs, in all cases .for the payment .. upon all persons legally assessed thereto. To this it was replied, on the part Wilt Taker, that this was the very qnestion at Ilene;' denying the legality of the assessment. Mr. Johan' said, then he should appeal against the ,rte. pm. kin, In answer, it was urged that be was not bound to appeal. •He denied their right to rate bias, be not living in the city liberty. limas not enough tbathis house was rated, and taxes heretofore paid ; be might have been wrongly rated, and have paid it in his own wrung ; they were bound to show their legal right to rate him before they coal(' call ups him to appeal, or upon the Magistrate for a wassrolog distress to fsprce the rate. - • Mr. Alderman WOOD consideridifilOvilliisis of im portance, and one that ought tss be liettled.a4dlsetted the case to stand over for further ssissideradass. that all parties might have au opportunity of axassising more particularly both into the facts and the Iw epos the subject. BOW.B TR xmr.—Yesterday warning the etreantric personage who has for some time been seen shout the streets of the metropolis in the habit of a Quaker, and wearing the tri-coloured cockade in his broad white hat, made his appearanie at the door of this pike, aml presenting a large packet to our of the othiers, de sired hint, in a tone of authority, to. by is Instantly before the Magistrate. The officer, staring first at the packet, and then at this singular visitor, obeyed the command, and pre senting it to his Worship, said it had imess.gitten him by a " queer sort of a gentleman," isheamisaidng at the door for an answer. • The Magistrate, Mr. Mtasnuis., spewed tfilllaeket, and found it to contain a sort of political carieiture, in which , he Quaker himself was represented riding en a velocidede over the necks of certain well-known person., and distributing, as he went aliag, gooks of the Spirit of Despotisms, and ether workt oft alseilar mitt. Underneath appeared In large hitters; is The . • Radical Quaker." • llr. Mt Ns livid.. desired that the queei if a gentleman" might he shown into the olfice. The " Radical Quaker" entered with a large boodle' of papers under Ilia- ario; sate with an air of infreite importaase walked: appioube.l.lk. He Jsapt . , his hat on his head. . ,t•nti ur I.slo-,ve Ale. Alinsauto, 3 6000 fg 41.014460,....We11, Sir, pray whoaseelsoni atoilw airairtsq .:• • Quaker.—Whotimrislitlbattt Si& Idgnestiont what matters it who 1 non ?' • Mr. klauseubt..--if rot *yell* owt. Iwo! are, t be kind enough to inform ma of yolir wig kniosasiog hero with this. packet. Quaker.—Why, toserely wished .to let rift *bow bow things were going on. • My abject ia•to convey information to those wios way happen to be in .and of it. But 1 bad fursottek that t bad soothes nietiv• foreoming. I watief•tuted that if f 'treaters*u ro Show my face bere.l.l initowid be - taboo ire* ofast•iirt 6141 should have heivilljectiest to 111441." i atlrealf. 0 . 1 - Mei Sit xi tin but 1 shall asst 111.111180 you 'withal . ' 4 ': 14 • 169 2 001 1ie latal Quaker.—As you please. T. " -Z .."....41111.1111111a Mre iktresint..-s-Are you swore that yee - ave stood► iog here with your hat oo ? Quaher.—Porfeetly so. • • Mt. 11t05u5w.....-You osght tokaow Indecorous. Quaker. -mot thick other rise. lir. • it is is corafirialty Witt _.. blawsuut.t...Perhaps it is in .-__ ... youusettliples ha a Quaker that you keep it on. '4l6llbutnitetexaetty. I shall keep •it os calms yea eimAffilv IMetuiy law that a:impels,* to (ski it of& I 114411146 laformsd "by that 'Ojai. ''. • Mr. liewihirln;.- 4 -111y sithirity is law ittilbeitit is this case, -• Sad 'll*- iesiwyou to take it off. Quaker.—lllease lie . ; bet I (mono' submit to that attillority on this particular occasion. Mt. hlngenut.s...—Then you bad better leave the Ace. Quaker.—That I will do certainly, for • I have a* desire to oceipy your valuable time unneeessarily. The Quaker then - harmed upon his, heel, and with bid avert stalked out of the office. ... .. • CVIIIOOI Arvats. , —Mr. Haley, a person of toitle• min* exterior, was broight up on a warrant, charged by a . Itr. John Jacobs- whit an assault. • ; sital Mr. Jacobs, who appeared with a black • lad lither mirk* elisions., stated that some w . `M esh Nostisles if him' and a Mr.etah, at a house Ili I.: the other night, in consequence of a previa:at tairilaad ia 1n the con some easu la coarse of th e ; u dispute doe def i entlast, mi lamb Skiiitella-aeross the4hilL son..!rek • •In his defence, Mr. Haley denied shit:lox thicons- Painarii intentionally. He was merely endeavouring to vitt him and Mr. Welsh. MiOiltrrennii desired to know what house it was HS/ pure at, end what was the nature of the original joktrel. ..The parties begged to be mused informinglis wor d upon either of those particulars. -.A gentleman was then called to corroborate 'Mr. Ml6lo'sitatenient, and being bard pressed by Mr. lisbnll as to the original quarrel, he at length ad *teed, that an unpleasant affair, which could be set. *lid only In one way, had occurred between Mr. Jacobs and Mr. Welsh, and a message from one gentleman to the other was the consequence. Wt.e.t, however, the parties met, it was discovered that one gentleman hid come unprepared with the necessary weapons; and the opposite party being applied to, declared he felt extremely unwililag to put an instrument of death into the hand of any onsoiyand ultimately the gentlemen se- Oqtated without tiny tiling being done. Mr. Haley ok that occasion acted as the'friend of Mr. Welsh, and a Mr. Smith atten , ird the proteest complainant, Mr. Jacobs. The whole four met igaii the other sight " the house" in' Pall:mall, aa.l the terms " cow . scoundrel." So.; wire:freely bandied about.— astaalt oven Mt. Jatilk was the consequence. t. altsawoit..'=—SO Olen thasisret is.out. himen, "new I hate you here l 'Ala do mr delY on. You alit yet alive, Rod I will do all I can you so, mod I therefore require each or you to late sureties of 100 f. to keep the peace towards 494 - Msjesty's subjects, am! particularly towards eihi other. I desire else - 1144 the. other two persons *ay be brought before skoligeo. ;boiler purpose." The parties seemed astonished - at this strange terma sureties, were Robert Eldridge was charged with stealing a glass tumbler, the property of John Dillingham. landlord of the Yorkshirethey public-house, in Brydges-street, Covent-garden. He was committed for trial. Edward Beoutaoat, whose appearance and dress were very respectable, was charged with picking pockets at the pit entrance of Drury-lane Theatre.—bir. George Schrodir, a Gentleman residing in Clerkenwell, stated, that he was in the crowd assembled a: the pit entrance. and observed the prisoner standing close by him. On the doors being opened, the prisoner pressed against him with great violence; and witness, perceiving that there was no cause for it, remonstrated with him, on which he drew back a li:tle. A moment or two after, witness felt something at his side, and on putting his band into his pocket missed a parse containing five sovereigns, two half-guineas, and some silver ; at this time prisoner bad got a short distance forward, and was making his way as fast as he could into the pit.— Witness feeling convinced that it was the prisoner who had robbed him, kept his eye upon him, and on get ting into the pit he procured the assistance of Sadler. die constable in attendance, who secured the prisoner, and on searching him the purse with its contents was found. He was fully committed. IIATTow-umitter4.--Edecard Bowes, of Church-row, Hampstead-road, was brought up from Hampstead watch-hoese, where he bad been confined all night, charged with shocking cruelty to his wife. Several neighbours attended and supported the charge, and the prisoner was committed for want of bail. TOWN HALL, SOOTOWARK.—CIIAROE Or NORDIC —Jolue &imam, a porter In a corn warehouse, was brought np on a charge of killing his father-in-law, James Minibus, a labourer in the same employ. John Hervey, the night constable of St. John's, said, that at aboat 10 o'clock on the previous evening, while standing near the door of the watchlsonse, he heard a shriek, apparently from Back-street, Potter's fields ; he ran there directly, and found a ratan lying on the ground senseless, and the prisoner and his wife near. On inquiring► how it happened, the prisoner immediately said he did it, but he only pushed him ; he did not strike him. The witness assisted in re moving the wan into a pubilc-house, and then took the prisoner into custody. The circumstances which led to the unfortunate death of Alliagbam were ,detailed.in evidence by Mr. May, the landlord of the Three Tuns pnblic•hoese, deck•street, Honlydown. where they had be►:n pre viously drinkinti, and by a fellow-labourer of theirs, who•was in the house in company with them; from whose account it'appeared, that the deeeased was In toxicated and quarrelsome in !be:public-house ; that there had been some words between =him and a man of the name of Shiner, but their differences were made op, sad they shook hauls. Afterwards the denied began tolnarrei with his son-inaaw, the No Mews" however, were *reek, and by the leder foresee of se Ise - buitllerd tide quarrel iras amide op. and dot old- teen and Manes seemliness and tools At Mendlyinrreerbeer Leta eau deem: The prk.SNr, k tweins..ksei.elsieditise deeinekid ti go. haattwo 'Maio he otastinately refusel; and on thensedelle he struck taut wore than once. This was all that , • . , happened with% the Louth, which they shamy a ft er left tbgediti, sad it Mfeer slates the tkrisk ire sientiesil was heard is the street: The body was berthed into the heave, doles ri p .a ,, cot on the limek of the head i hit the de,* seu : spoke, sad Mirplred In a feW minates. 8,1,4;1 tired, lii X het before Alliagbam was dead; elared'ibat the Anthem tint fraetared. The prisoner, who seemed eitOknifoote4; 0,1 4 1,4 k Allikk** 4 l.la: ll4 talt‘tii:tett, h, beets : frinollist vr , f!b Ali .1* bb.. hones, 10 .b.54 Wll9l •• • • • therekki:eit ti J. k". t Alt ifT tend topsoil him dnirt!, bat t inerelt pat 1044 Lis sad gild; tg'i• quiet yin - eitlite*Aj e be fell backwards. • Thie deeMeeedi it was been frequently sakji.et to Ate.; primMerimertet sanded to awainhe frerrliitirlitimeirreiteesisigimet .• Antsaccpco Scuts--Josiah' Cadets, aged fear, who, it may be rerammbenni, pleaded goikret the penes' Sessions, to a charge of mtteriag akW Ire pound Dote; 'waited mimeo of death mr)Pedi memlay. lie was formerly clerk to amendment SAW tot at Clerkenweti, and we atiderefind that his Am. dad, while in that situation, wacia• ewer my 4 4 . opectable. His wife, aged 21, who wen aliemle g ik as sd teriamth•at thesauri: Sessions for the illorerime,np. pairs ee woman of superior address • eat WM* time. Oreat interest one excited in iliispeeree," whim they were plated at•the bar to riesteitimmilill seatlMMostnintisom.: itimmthe Clerk of tbnimerivi t s asked Cadman *hat he had to say why maseitrof death should nut be passed upon him, •be alma* to address the Court, .but he was so ovetpiweredillik grief, that he could only articulme—A. he bepadiliey • world spare his wife's life." When the same quietist was put to the female; she said she bad btlitlfg Mori to say, than that if her husband died,' sh'e hope& she should die with him." The scene. Was tvily dii. tressing. and the feelings of most preseat,•particalirly the females, were quite olvereetne. • • • ' Scicant.- 1 1'ise mime of the unfortunate journeMist °baker, whose case we stated yestetaay, it appeark Lu John Irwin. The place in which his body was fond, we have learnt, was a ditch near Green.latie,StokeNeW- Ington. The rub act is believed to hive ,arisen from the profligate condole' of a young woman to when he was attached. Some few months back he formed swat% •luaintaoce with a female who tired servant to two foreign gentlemen in Finsbury-place, Finsburraquare, imi lie was received as a lover and is her intended ben• band. Within a fewdays past limas insinuated to him. that she bud been carrying op ietercoarse with one of her masters,- and .thatabe 'akin a stateal pregnancy. This intelligence so affected his mind, that he became melancholy, and appeared. quite dejected. About sic o'clock/3n the evening preceding, he called sa his faithless intended, and remained with bee till six o'clock io the morning, when he left her. and proceeded to the place where he committed the dreadful act.. It is said that overtures. had teen Made to the anfateaste man by the master Of the young woman, that he 'Meld give him 1001. as s portion with the young wimple if be married her in. the state she was iu ; but this he hi. dignantly refused. CORONWE INQUEST ON THE HOOT OF 5. BON D.—Yesterday. at 1 o'clock. a Corosees Iv try held ou the body of Mn. Sarah Bond, of _ _ .• . very rich. The principal evidence was the fewsieser vent of Mr. Ashley, the next door neighboee, ant landlord of the deceased, respeetiug the findiag the deceased dead in the bed-room. Nothing-further was elicited, and the Jery, after a sheet consultation, re turned a Verdict—" Died by the visitation of God." Mr. Ashley was asked if there was not a great gesidity of property found in the house, which he answered is the affirmative, and that he should immediately ad vertise it, in order to discover if there was any legal claimant. Coeoszefe Ixereirr.—An Inquisition has been held at the White Horse, Castle-street. Leicester-Neste, before T. iliggs, Esq., Coroner, on the hotly of Cache ri:ie Mills, aged : 44, who, on Monday last, was found dead in her bed, at a house where she resided in Castle street. It appeared that the poor woman had been for a long time afflicted with an inward complaint which incapacitated her from being enabled to support herself, and having no relatives was often obliged to beg for a morsel of bread from the other lodgers in the house, who being also poor people could seldom com ply with her reques'. The landlord allowed her to re tain the aparttnent rent free in which she was found dead. She had received relief from St. Martin's parish several times, the Overseers of which had hu manely offered to pass her to her home ; but the poor woman havieg been in respectable circumstances re fused to become an inmate of a workhouse, obsereilg she should recover. her health and be enabled to ears her livelihood. The last time she was seen alive was on Friday, and not being observed afterwards the lodgers became alarms& and forced open the door. when they foniid ber lying on the bed a corpse. Every thing in the room bore the appearance of the utmost poverty. and the grate seemed not to have had any Ire in it fur a considerable period, The. Jury bring of opinion that the poor' woman bad not Jaatle knows the great extremity of her distress, and nut receiving tow per indical assistance, returned the fsltpwing verdict: —" Died by the Visitation of hod, her death bell% accelerated by the want of proper netessarias fir s person in her sifficted state." Ft.ouoiso.—Yesterday Morning beterven nine sea ten o'clock a great concourse of people assembled its the Old Bailey-yard to Witness the public * flagellation` of several juvenile.offindets tried and convicted at the late Session.. The Sheriffs were in attendance whilst the punishment waiiiiifiic ed. • Haily on Taviday mg rni D nf tlit , a ß ligrr . a sand but Puluna ill ness, Ann T.eti la, viltif dt Vrantia 'gnosis', of Clarges-streck Piccadilly. Esq. . 1 ,3 Pa (in Weduaduv Mary.- *Mire of John Willis, Et+ - - - - of Meckleuburgli-sgaare. Yesterday. at her resides ; In the Parngon. Ilaaash, relict of the late &surge Owe., of Southwark, Esq. is tlw Ml' year of her ago. Oa Moaday last. after a very short 'Reese. Mrs. Frances Marshes's. seat to the Earl of Rowney, a t lioxley-boase , Kent. is the VOA rear of her age. At Boulogne Sur. *ler. oritioday. the 111/4 inst. of WO" fever. aged elf tow Apple Zonis; @Mess ilaegkier Phil* laerbYsislref Wane 1 . 18011 -,raort. LoisdoO Wilted. Printed. ant gblislied of elm 0 1 ••TipittittorAfi n 4111 WI wrooserrsirstormer (Oast '.llilPerV":"P"AN64l644,tedtedioadepod:s by It. WARDELL, LI.. B.: to %hoe: all Comeirme cations, Orders, &c. are requested to be stidreiied. ■ r } ~. S