The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-12-29 00:00:00

P. e. 4 t. k! t *homed lie missy year.. ilisadewe near tits Wks, el** Can are overflowed, tied is sway Ow. Ore l reads bare be tendered nearly. loppaneabk, ia ski fear are asasually waters _ "On Tuesday." uys The "ifkiirol OsootA4 .I)inoinglsans mail, which usually actives I. this oily at six o'clock in the morsiegVid aotreach its desti nation until' are eclat* at eons ; It WO stepped. st Norton-tallls, between Tewkesbury and Matte titer, where the water was near de' feet deep; the guide of• the road being lost, the borers soon get of their legs, and else greatest danger was. evident. To Increase the difficulty, Shurmer's stake -waggon bad also bees stopped in its primes, sod was readered immoveable; one of the boned of the latter wen drowned, ands* ' , other died soon after ; by the great exertions of the coachman and guard. the passengers, and mail horses were preserved ; the former were obliged. to, go beck to Tewkesbury ; the parcels and luggage were left behind, and the mail of letters conveyed at length Olonioater, from whith It reached this city, as be. fore stated, about noon. No other coach reached Bristol from Birmingbam during the day, and this *morning (Wednesday) the mail was three.bours after its dem hang obliged to go round by Cheltenham." " is cousequnce of almost incessant rains," ob serves, The Worcester Joarstal, " there has bees a rapid succession of floods on the River Severe during the last few months; yesterday afternoon the inindation had attained a fery unusual height, though nearly two feet below the flood of 1795. The lands on both sides the river are flooded to a great exteot. Of course travelling has been much Impeded la various pieta of the country. Teiterday (Tuesday, the 25th Instant) the coach did not arrive in this city till twelve o'clock ; this day the waters' bad risen so high si teimpede the passage over Tewkesbury Bridge ; in conirquence of which the guard was obliged to take a boat, swim a horse by the side of it, sad thus gain ing the road which was not under water, mounted the horse and proceeded for this city. So rapid was the rise of the Avon, at Bath, that by two o'clock on Sunday, the whole of that large space facing the bot tom of the Parades, called Dolemead and Ormead, a great portion of which has recently been covered with small tenements, exhibited one wide' expanse of water, the roofs of some of the cottages being literally wily just discernable, whilst others were buried mid way, and :their terrified 'inhabitants obliged to seek shelter in the upper apartments, and upon the house tops, whence many were rescued by boats. The ba rometer stood this day (Wednesday, the 26th instant,) 28 3.loths—a very unusual depression. We have at length some intimation of the approach of winter; snow fell on some of the hills of this county on Sun day, and this morning Fahrenheit's Thermometer stood at the (reefing point." The tide flowed so high on Thursday, that many houses oft the Rotherhithe side of the Thames, have above three feet of water in the lower part. Surrey add Craven -street, in the Strand, also felt its effects, street, as well as many parts of Westminster. Thursday and Wednesday the water reached within ▪ foot of the summit of the terrace fronting the new Custom-house. The Windsor coaches were detained on Thursday and the preceding day, in consequence of the floods on the roads. The Portsmouth mail was delayed at Kingston yes terday morning upwards of an boar, in consequence. of the waters being out. 'Thursday there was a tremendous storm of thunder, lightning, hail, and rain at Oxford, which continued nearly an hour with unabated fury. The rain lite rally came down in torrents, the streets throughout the city were like rivulets, the thunder was awfully lend, and the lightning extremely vivid. '4'bm country in the neighbourhood of Chertsey is so deeply flooded by.the late incessant rains, that the coaches proceeding thither on Thursday were obliged to stop at Hampton, and return to town in the evening. The weather since our last has been extremely tem pestuous, both wind, hail, and rain. About three o'clock on Tuesday morning last, we had a storm of thunder and lightning, which continued only for a few minutes. Oa the evening of the same day the light ning was also uncommonly vivid, but unaccompanied with thunder. The fall of rain hu been great, Sc. cumpanied with strong gales. Indeed the violence of the westerly winds has compelled several American and other vessels, after having been at sea some weeks, to put back. So long a continuance of westerly winds at Obi season has not been known for a number of years.—(Liverpool Advertiser.) . Pmts.—At six o'clock yesterday morning a fire broke 'out in the glass-house of Messrs. Read and Co. in White's-yard, Rosemary-lane. It began in one of the nulls underneath the factory, where some cinders, which had been shot there from the furnace, being ig niteil, the fire had communicated with some pieces of wood which lay close by. It was, however, fortunately discovered in time, and extinguished without doing any material damage. Thursday night, about twelve o'clock, a fire broke ou in an -apartment at the house of hir.Antifell, in Phanix . pow ,Spital-fields, in consequence of a child setting fire to the bed curtains with I candle. The greater part oldie furniture in the room was destroyed before It could be extinguithed. Another fire happened on the premises Of a baker in South Lambeth, about the sims time, which 'destroyed the bake-house and stock. BURNlNo.—Yesterday, while two children, who had been locked in a room by their parent, in tiondge-st., Tottenham-court-road, were playing together, one of them had its . clothes in a blase in consequence of a spark flying from the fire ; the other, in endeavouring to assist' it, bnrned itself dreadfully, and was so much injured that it shortly after died. • -One of the first experimental chemists of the present day ascribes the great increase of sadden deaths in this country, to the noxious ingredivta employed in the mannfacture 'of - many of the Mines of life. The na me-rims convictions in'particular.that have taken place on tecoetot of the use of deleterious drags in beer, render it highly necessary, that heeds of families should gnarl against the evilkennsiquences attending the use of en umlaute:nine beverage. We are assured that the Ale;"kable Ale, and 'fable-beer, brewed by Mr. 4.3tapmaig of the Baguigge Wells Brewery, is from ge nuine salt anti'lsops, and watervnly. • The encourage expeneteed sueiciently proves the supe *tholes, and we bee* ne doubt FAH conti - extensive potrooage be bas hitherto so letters must 14 poit-paidi • llit fob utio* ItemliAlut YahliTTfiiiaor; itotOtaa broil* Wire liotti &SA Stetted Mt. Oitat, tie licit ity elm nelibli;. act' ebirge offertory, infer dirt Ake ofibniiiitimill he of George lie. nip: eitsi. sto:l3. • Mt. Hith noted , that *M .on "tioqe tutee la Ohtani* of * LUSO) , linktt,- No: 1h,264, was intti at Witt flee, at Charing-cross, and at last &ening it WIG up a blank. Thit'e Was a Ticket, numbered Ikeilk which had bettilitawn a Prise of 5,0901., aid' taiil *umber and tuileunt bad been pubiltked ii the manner. About a week ago. theetsibitioit weapio Office. at Chariot-croak and presebtei lfli ititteenth. which was marked 18;868, and milted whitthe ate. . if the share WAS, at the !Mae thnk pap Meet for it. Mr. Bish stabMthatbrbalf Mittel( sold the number is the whole Ticket, s*d therefore the there presented by the pristine* was, Immediately on its being offered; seemed is a forgery 1 upon further ex amination it was feued; that' the number bad been altered from 113,568, to *18,860. The Clerk to whom the prisoner presented the share detained it; bit suf fered him to depart. He came however yesterday morning, to the Office, at Cornhill, and insisted upon having the money for die Tieket, which he persisted in declaring to be the stile is be bad bought, and that he bad not altered it in any way. Under these circumstances, Mr. *eh said be was under the ne cessity of giving the prisoner into the custody efse officer. The prisoner voluntarily stated, in his defence; that he had bought the *hue for 11.45. of Mr. fish's Clerk, - when he was interrupted by the Lord Mayor, who informed him that he was saying too much, and chat, for his own safety, he bad better reserve blase The prisoner, however. declared that the ticket with; the same that he had bought, and that be knew no' more of any alteration having been made in it than the child unborn. In answer to the interrogatories to who he was, he stated that he was a cooper by trade, and bad worked last in the London Dock. • had been' down to the country to look for work.: bat finding none there, be returned to town, and was wasting Omni, when the Lottery Scheme of returning the greater part of the money given for a ticket, if it came up blank, attracted his attention, and be bought a six teenth. Mr. Bish expressed his regret that the prisoner had not bad sufficient prudence to take himself off when he' was at liberty, and had called again, which gave him (Mr. Bish) no alternative, but to consign the prisoner to the law, which was very strict in such cases. The LORD filsvoa ordered the prisoner to be re manded, that notice of the case might be given to the Solicitor for the Stamp-office, The prisoner, who tlid not appear at !first to be aware of the serious nature of the charge preferred against him, seemed all at once to be struck at his dangerous situation, and made an unsuccesgful - at tempt to escape from the officer o• his way back to prison. MO kg PROSICUTIONS /IT Till 11111DOINITIlltbe All. BOCIATI ON. GUI LDII A LL.-Mr. Secretary tor; 11 :t" his Yeoman, Johi Porton, again loads his !Ins at this office yesterday, to exhibit an infortbsikm, against another individual acting as a shopmao at Mr. Cathie's, for selling a Masphennons end sedltians .libel. In this instance, as tot,l4ernelliete name of the person charged was inksown, butthe 111. torment, on, Ms oath, stated his ability to identfy the person of the offender. A warrant was accordingly wade out; and delivered tintlbutar, the Marshal man, to execute. A Tastiest, arose as to what was to be done, in caselbif party was net found iu the shop ? and whether, in 'falcate, the authority of the officer extended to searching the house for him ? After some consultation, it was agreed that the offi: cer might apprehend him, if found upon the premise. ? As this seemed to imply, that the of f icer bad no au thority to apprehend him out of the premises, instruc tion was asked as to what was to be done, in the case of his being found off of the premises—was the officer to apprehend him in that case? On consult ing the City Solicitor upon this question, he was of opinion, that as the party was not described in the warrant by name, and was known only to the in formant, as connected with the sale of the libel in question, in Carlile's shop, there was not the same cirmustance to substantiate the identification by the informer. as in the two former cases ; and he thought, that the fact of the offender being found acting in the ca pacity of shopman upon the premises where the offence was charged to be committed, was necessary to au thorise his apprehension, in the absence of the usual designation of his name. This doubt stopped the execution of the warrant for the present. Mr. Murray, however, said, it was a dif ficulty that would he easily got over, and he thought he should be able to obviate it when he again made his application to the Magistrate, to cause the warrant to be executed. BOW-STREET.--GIOVANNI IN IRELAND .Yester- , day at 11 o'clock, Bond, the officer, againit whom Mr. 'l'. B. Cox, of Soho-square, preferred a chargy of assault on Thursday, attended before Sir K. Birbie, ' with two persons, who be said would prove all that he had stated with respect to the conduct of Mr. Cox, to be true. These persons were, a publican in Newgete market, and a tradesman of the same place. Mr. Cox was called, oiret did not answer, nor did he appear in the course of the day, and the mauer there fore rests for the present undetermined. A man, of respectable appearance, who did not give his name, complained to the Magistrate, that on the night of Mr. Cox's affair he was in the two shilling gallery, and feeling touch displeased at the piece entitled " Giovanni in Ireland," he hissed, and cried "Off, off!" Upon which a man- who said he was an officer, seized him by the collar, and dragged him from the seat, and he was tinned completely out of the *etre. He was going again that (last) night with a party of friends, to the boxes, and he wished to know whether, if he should think proper again to express his disapprobation, he would be likely to ex perie.oce similar treatment, The Magistrate said, that worth 4opend,s4 course. upon his own conduct, . ,If be behaved properly he would not be mplested ; bat if be coOdnetat i himself 'in such a m al tr ier to create a dlstarbeeep. • wield !mint qiiely, deili'irish. the appliainit reid he hid' not belaaverliiipeoperly, gibe soassiVid its tad a rigni to erpietshli'opthlos, aid be Pus sastio*iii'Veroilf . ,‘:bii64 l .lii' 4ifttarod to g; SPl l !OrhOlbleugli*aireSSAlemes MOS, to be Ingest trots t iteste4-44 eoustiiie Iduglisslothilidluteoside4tio Ise stair usetter, **goon woadepoutillrost Ihedusiolosse- of the ',prism% gut ha *hilt:do fie '11•1 Vilma *Pest • : , The upplltbiut-deisscuid; ' obserolug tilt' hi should try Ow •shostie. Aso 'Narmada's wise laic lugainnt: . 2%es. .• pewibrekesof Broad-street, Staab* by as r stied "Peotou, for Uhler( one Beduin( be dlitulbgit Wiriest of the. stoney lest is each case. lafoulsaiousweee amempeed to be 'spruced by y oranotinisihnmer named Comics, who tiihniesepositively that'lse had never asked mossy .sly pawnbroker to foyer informations agates* him; suilrempe it appeared , front the evidence of another poslistirekerohist her had demanded first 1001.. then 101.,. and atilaat 301. of Mm to ialtooptish the pro secatiose of his informations against blue. IS sense quassia iciffilitssid of his seldom", Wog. unsatisfac tortiateeharrespecte, and also frantiehippearing that he vneroutulitig inform*. totting the Acesof mast to a different object from that which bad been ;contemplated by the Legisiatitre, the worthy Magistrate 'did.not consider him a credible witness; and there beitig no ether in support of the informations, he dis mistedthens all ; at the same time 'informing Coutes that he need not come forward at that office as a wit ness in such a ease again, as his testimony would not be received is future. liftihic.issa attended u Solicitor for the de feisdpiekk:. _ • .."11ffilumaoldista-svasay.---Caile- CoN.--Yestertiay, a clad %bola a charge from St. Anne's watch-beetle, of the followiscie an outline :—The parties are, a gibutderntli, holiliuf,a situation in the Excise, and the wife of &respectable tradesman. The husband having a, ~enspicien of his wife's infidelity, waited within view of an accommodating hotel, in the neighbourhood 'Sobo-square, when he saw his wife and her cher l am coins out. He commenced an attack upon the administered to him severe personal chastisement *lid then sent both, to the watch-house. The Magistrate had not the power of affording re dress to the husband, and the case was Ilistoissed. The wife, who has three children, walked from the office under her seducer's arm. ^ UNION-11♦Lt.-ROBBQBT or ♦ BLEACH-01BM —J. Dillon, J. Miles, J. Bartlett, and J. Bennett, were brought before T. B. ALUMNI and R. Hamm*, Esqrs. charged with baring robbed the extensive bleaching If Mr. David Dixon, at Mitcham. Mr. Dixon stated. that on the night of the 20th No vember last, his bleaching ground was robbed of 20 pieces of unbleached calico. On the 24th of the same month, he received an anonymous letter, amp lag the prisoners Dillon and Miles with having been concerned in the robbery; and in a few days after he received information, on which he could rely, that the prisoner Bartlett had been seen going towards his bleach grounds after twelve o'clock oa the night the robbery was committed : in consequence of which he obtained warrants for the apprehension of all the pri soners, Bennet being • known associate of the others. Chaples Shepherd, a printer, at Mitcham, stated,. that on the night of the robbery be was standing near his door. a little after twelve at night, and the pri- i outer Bartlett passed' him in the direction of Mr. Dison's bleach-green. The witness spoke to him, as they were acquainted, but Bartlett made no reply. The witness added, that the directiowis-which the prisoner Bartlett was walking was in a contrary way to his home. John West, a boy, apprentice to tke prisoner Miles, who is a chimney-sweeper at Mitcham, deposed, that ,on a Monday, about three or four weeks ago, he went with his master from Mitcham to London in a cart, and that near the turnpike they were met by the pri soners Dillon and Bartlett, who bad a bag with them, which his master assisted them to put in the cart, and all came to town together. On coming to town, they drove to Islington, where the bag was taken into a house and emptied of almost all its contents, in which state it was replaced in the cart. The party then drove to Kent-street, in the Borough, where they dined on beef-steaks, and while at dinner one of the prisoners said to *the witness. " Eat away, for your waster has done well with the soot stuff." His master desired him, if, on his return home, he should be asked where they had been, to say they had been sweeping the chimnies of a workhouse in Streatham. The witness and his master went back the same day to Mitcham; the other two prisoners stopped at a public- . house on the read. This witness was cross-examined by Mr. TURTON, who was counsel for the prisoners, but did not vary from his direct evidence. He admitted that be did not see what was in the bag the prisoners brought to Islington, but he knew it was not soot by the feel. Tuaxos contended that there was no evidence on which to commit the prisoners. Mr. Dixon said that circumstances connected with Abe robbery were coming to light daily, and if farther time were allowed, he had no doubt he should produce conclusive evidence. The Magistrates, after some consultation, remanded the prisoners till Tuesday week. LaNDOdY MARKETS. Dim 28. COFFEE --There have beton° public sales of Coffee this week, and.. very few purchases by private contract are reported ; the holders appear very firm at the late prices. Ordinary and good ordinary Jamaica appear scarce, and these qualities continue inquired after. SUOAR.—There have been no Muscovades on show this week : the holders look with some anxiety to the weekly deliveries, as they calculate upon a considerable deficiency in the stock the 31st instant, compared with the quantity. on band last year. In refined goods there have been few or no purchases, the prices reamiqyrith. eat alteration. There have been no Foreign gars offered for sale since this day week. COTTON.—;-There cohnnurs to he coMidehlble per chases of Cotten privately, and, as-tin pneticulats as to pricevfm:. do sot-transpire, it, is genetally believed the sales:are made at low rates. The kites. received from Liverpool this morning state that there was a Manly ka4 ' - '-;•Ahla demand for Cotten', - Boweds ___..toe , and , were ex pected to advanCe. The lidrchaves . whibh heti hair pired, slice Friday lest, eonsistif 230 Swale. LOWV9o l l.).—There.has been 'gnat ilpitOulitiar .10 larmied, the 'quantity in. heeds is in Mery kande. 'BUN. MUNDY; and 110 , 1,814A5144141110 bitches noatinses . fares: „there ere several, bump, p% ricFll &Aids slider lititpre,eeut currency,. brsi few par eels are - pressid 'Oen 'the Market, ei the lioiderililk4 tsf7l;: s tlfers t9a .ta : l l r odtert . : 400.14.4w 2441.4,:t °'i5i1it t0 sell * as hisi.u sw ilitil lia l mit . 1 6. .4hss'a,,4eltall*lkt44olB2lfigZl . 46. 4"."ri. 311:fl i dti:Itblis a 4 . 1"1:11 7 114 --134, 1116 beta a TA I Ir s LOWivill"."tt fleiloilliiiidila bats beealmilat ' aV this week; sal& mak respikled 4k. 461144.44 sear gat giootaike taky 44. , . *nee Wiled, ‘1 76 ' 445. 611. By pnislic sale* yeatereay4. 106 '- - •••••• candle tallow were Itroaght f inferior, which irge tile .—' - - , . :•-•. ~.., 44vime:t "ri to pablicresea; iimbrartsi ~. - mr—.; I • being interim% it Woo ORR ' - y , r ` , 7:•• „... : 1 dispute; it went sleet:dimly low, 40s. • " 1 1 . This forenoon the arrival of 'three virseefi •I"'"'r Bettie was stated at Lloyd's, isd it is believed teeia. smater which have !Melt 1111/iliti the Row di,;;:' via the coast ; **wind is tavoirable fee ae a k7",,,,,, .:; being for tacks& two days to the southsraag am inn_ ' ward. Town Tallow is to-day quoted 4/s. la bi a ' i i 'n' 44iit same as last week. SPICVS.—There ii little alteration i f • • •• mento continues in & peg Mind, and for has been realised ; th e ver y ordinary is . • t COURSE OF =MANG . ' • ii 4 t Amsterdam, Is 11 C. F. 1311 bolt. Ditto, at sight, IS 8 tzi t l t i o e tii Rotterdam. ID 7 .47 daga s . it ntwerp, INa .3 Vealst,g ~ Halibut*. 37 6 • Nekilks, 40 Liekna t 414 me, 87 7 pow IN 'AIM, i days sight, 5360 Palermo. 11041t ili g? 'Ditto, 98 90 Dublin. Si peril*. si Bordeaux, lb 90 Plr firma% Frankfort on the Maine, UM : ' O wetRN: ew talluoars. 31. 17s. 100 Petersburgh, 81, 0 U. N Douboon. Vienna, 10 17 Ef. Plo. 1 New Dollars, 44 1 24 ••• Trieste, 10 17 Ef. Fla. 811ter in bark :-9.1 Madrid, Me Calls, al I s . I led. •.l.': , . EXTRAORDINARY Rosiest:v.—On Mars* elilei ' whilst.* large party of y oung folks were asseeshi a e a . the house of Mr. Gregory, in Hertford-strest„ Pitws square, to supper, a young man was let io hy a ser f% who said he bad broaght a cloak for his youeg.reiu tress, as the night was cold. The surest left his ilk the hall, and went up stairs, when, shortlysea r , a s-coed arrived with a hackney-math, and, se ei a ; a , ing questioned by the servant, he• said he beeaglall ia , coach to take his master and mistress horse. Th servant was not acquainted with the names of half the' company, and therefore credited what was told her, I'he two strangers were suffered to stand at the stairs head to listen to the music and singing, with which they appeared highly delighted, sod also had thei supper and plenty to drink. But whilst festive hilarity prevailed above. the villains began to exercise their calling below, and the supper-table in a trice they es loaded of four silver table spoons, a silver saacebiat, knives and forks, &o.; and from off the pegs and Is: oisters they stole eight top coats, several cloaks, shsell ' pelisses, and hats, besides a number of umbrella; muffs, tippets, and other articles, all of which they carried off in the coach, which was in waiting. To complete the farce, the watchman shut the coach dew, and wished •s their honours" al good night. The robbery was not disco►ered until the company were breaking up. Yesterday information was gi►es at the different Police-offices, but no trace of the thie►es odd be found. CORONEVII INQUIEST......Y.SWI'die an inquest was held in the Committee-room of Mary-le-boas workhouse, on the body of Louisa Bausakk aged sixty. Itigisavel that the deceased's. ShoinlieNts restlnntidde sber man, and was formerly in Anent eircuantaseesi bet, daring the latter part of her life she was Musa HE driven to the necessity of living iq very ohm" apartments in the neighbourhood of Wiens." Mary-le-bone, on a weekly stipend which was Ahmed her by her brother. In her youth, she bad foredo' unfortunate attachment to a young gintlemse, nika. after inviting her to church, and every prep/ratio' being made for the nuptials, forsook her in an *brut manner, which seemed to have a sensible effect era the deceased's mind, she became low and dejected, sad commenced a system of drinking. She was karst ly seen about the streets very much intoxicated. Os Wednesday night last she was observed in this sits. alien, lying on the pavement, with scarcely any clothes on, and dripping wet, she having been exposed totter rain for a considerable fine. A young man who was passing took bee on his back. and he carried her to the workhouse, where she was received in a state d insensibility. A surgeon immediately attended her, but she shortly afterwards expired. Verdict—"Tbd the deceased died through excessive drinking and tit inclemency of the weather." Last night an inquisition was held at the Craven-10 4 Tavern, Drury-lane, before Moines Higgs, Esq. l'Agal tier for Westminster, on the body of Thomas Hawk*, aged 45 years, who was found dead at that house on Wed nesday night last. It appeared that the deceased UV. on Wednesday last, drinking nearly the whole of the day, and was very much intoxicated in the evening. About six o'clock a person named Wilding went r ho the water-closet, and stumbled over the deceased, who lay on the Boor; he appeared to he suffocated by liquor. which ran out of his mouth ; he was in a lifeless s tate. He had been previously in a rood state of hea lth.—Ver : diet—Died by excessive drinking. An inquisition was held yesterday before Jobs Henri Gehl, Esq. Coroner, at the Red Lion, Chandieretrerta St. George's, Hanover-square, on the body of ws"lti woman, who resided in St. James's-street- it Ink at that on Wednesday evening the deceased was ' 9 7l_ the bottom of a flight of steps with her head a rc wards. She appeared to have fallen h eadlon g do g r stairs; her head WWI bent under her bosom. A serge " • was called in, who discovered a severe injury on the b hat ?rit of the head of the deceased, and he was of optnien the fall had been the chief cause of her death. The de ceased was a respectable wonign, but unfortstep tel lti;. ° way to a propensity she had for drinking arden t She bad drank excessively before she wet wall tiAe fats accident.—Verdict —" Accidental death by s felf in a state of intoxication." t' MARRIED. On Thuesday last, at Su ihrurstead, Lieetettailrol Sir Henry Watson. C. T. S. sad Brigadier-Oeners U ta,M 'ureic* of his Most Faithful /Majesty , to Anna Roset fourth daughter of the late William Thoyts, of Sulhayste house, Berkilhln. MUM Ot Wiens/day. dot 26th inst., Sarah, the wife of Wang* Yates. Rag.. of No. 311. Nelson -square. r e On Sunday lea, in Gloucester-plow, Lady Ximenes , of Sir Illorifllnenes. of Bear-place; Berks. On tha 93d Inst., at Lewisham, Kent, Msjor TeX 4 4 the RoOlittieldielit of Artillery, on of the lamp Lientothla. Fmk et the same corps. Iseudes y Wiled. Printed , . mud Publish" hi 66 Tevaillsortimeas': *ad "Tag tleurrtustej Ift IDS. Strand, impolite St. Cleo frit4ltAnolea., it, to whom all Com Orders, &e. are requested to be addreser/• ) , .10 47.11 1. • ' •4 F„ '• 4 4 . • to • -• . r.... . a • • t 6 • e 1' : t g: as experto riorly of lob airhoies a ds! rs l i P 6111, eite tiijoyede ti--k". F 7 s