The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-01-30 00:00:00

, F I t i 11,, • xs.. 1 °" 11 ; i ' 1. .. ‘ 1 ' 1 -.1 t I 1, i. r , ) 4Q r rris STA' ,in a room -so full elopers, that by coidd hardly give . down well merited condense: l o l m on the Generalw:hcrt _ 'efficient directions for finding it. etammaetled the forces; but he trusted that the Court There was an objection in ppint of laW to receiv would he of opinion that he would have beets most ing this puller , as the trend:ll(W was not present to uselessly hazarding the safety of the army if he h a d l i sitowe ti , t h a t ap . swea r _ os :o: f t i s ni ac i ce t w rac Ti y ii , di a lf rl co l ii ll i te lo. W4a ; no opportunity followed the advice of Admiral to the llth he had no occasion to raise the siege, b utthat . o f c _p that after the information he had received ont s i n , Sir J. Murray then witherrew it far the present. Astother memoir of Colonel catzenes Was then night, it became his bounden duty to re-embar k tl . army without the smallest delay ; and that he oug h t i; . liven in, the accurate trantlition of Which had a l rea dy been proved by Colonel ackeray. tint to have compromised its sallety for the sake _ . 0 . ; ft was then . stiggested 4 Sir S. Aycimuty, that it bringing off every single gun or article of stores %vista would be perhaps the best way 4tr Sir .I. Murray to had been landed. in Ove documente.wbtch be pro. He hadintended to have finished his defence here, ! mirk those pylons n . (Juced as he conceived to bear upoo blis defence. If but he hail sullen into two errors in respect to d :.i i i r c i these parts only were read, it would Iwo asrgatdeal which he was anxious to correct. The signal I Of time. • • • was made by the Admiral foe anchoring was on the I Sir J. Murray .acguiesced_ in tide suggestion, 14 13111, and not the 14th, *as he had stated. This was ; said, that be-only wished to prove those papers sow; the error of the transcriber. The other error was, and as the Judge-Advocite would have.thens beforth i that he had stated the 16th, Instead of the 17th, to be him , be might then mark the partleadar passages to, the day on which the Officer lhe aw the corps of Sucher i read. . . . army passing through Cambrils. • General Whittingharit was then called in, eSeE Ile should now make 'some observations on the i proved some of the papers which were producedi, evidence which had been brought against him. The I among which were some letters from bimseif to Sir J. Admiral, appearing to mistake the grdund of his de- !tirray. He also proved some letters from Celonel fence, had brought different Naval Meets to prove ' Mansell. that stores and gusts were landed up to the 10th, and 1 Sir J. Murray then produced written information eved.n that (lay ; and they, therefore, appeared to ' from Magistrates in Spain, and from persons appoint imply that the beach was at all times practicable, and ed and paid by Governmenttot collecting information. the embarkation easy. Cot. Williamson, however,l the translations had confessed that the rockets were not landed for The originals were produced, and proved to be correct by Gen. Whittingham. t 0 0 e .ys, on account of the surf. It must, how 1 - . . These papers were received in evidence, but were ever, strike the Court, that the difficulty of landing not read, pursuant to the suggestion of only . read articles on the shore, when the Naval Officer might ing those parts of theas,,which bore immediately on choose Illation, of the day when the surf was most . the defence. moderato, rend not be at all compared to the ; The following papers were then put. In by. Sir difficulty of embarking a • whole army, with its ca- John Murray, some of which were proved by Ge valry Sod artillery. If Adm. Hallowell could have' Hernia Donkin end Whittinglonn,. Captains Sharp, insured a safe beach during the whole time of the em- Milner, and Drewitt, and ethers, await the determi barkation, ergo is that case he should not have con. nation of the Court respecting their admissibility' :-- sessted•to delay. As to the evidence respecting hia j Two receipts from Doctor Don Viocentio Lau expressing an opinion of an inuriediate attack by the, ente, for money paid to defray his expences in pro enemy, the witnesses, upon cross-examination, a l . curing secret intelligence, dated June 6, 1813. lowed that Gen. Donkiis gave this merely as his own A report dated the llth of June, from Gen. Clio., opinion, and not at all as having been sig. ton forwarded by Gen. Whittingham. pitied•to him by the Commander of the Forces. I 2 I a letter hens Col;Frevost dated . Fort St. Felippe, As to the allegetiou that the ships and gun s the i 2th of June, and received at 3 A.M. by Sir John boats could have prevented the advance of the 1 Murray,t through the medium of Admiral Hallowell,. enemy to Tarragona, this had been complerely.l pu board the Malta. disproved. Col. IVilliamson had been called to many i ( A letter from Gen. Copoas to Sir J. Murray, dated points, but it appeared that the information on , the 16th of June. , . which he so much relied, that of the peasant, had I 1 Letter from Gen. Donkin to Sir J. Murrey, dated turned out completely false. Colonel Iltackeray had ! 11th of Jane. admitted the different roads by which the emony I ; A report from the British . Consul, Mr, Tucker, could have advanced, and had disproved the idea that i dated 'Castello, lune 7,1813. the fire of the gun-boats would be su ffi cient to stop! A report from Brigadier-General Terms, Chief them on their march. As its General Mackenzie 's • of the Staff to the Army of the D uc Del Pinups,. of, evidence, if it had been jqvvis with a full knowledge the state of the Valencian Armies, in May,'lBl3. of air the circumstances, it would have been entitled ; to great consideration. • It was evident i Letter from Capt. Sharp, dated onboard the Hirk ~ however, and, off Alicant, Julie 10. ; Two re that when he spoke of the prospect of brilliant sun . i ports of CC!. Ciabartes, dile( of the Staff, to cess, he rested this epinion on the supposition that Gen. Copoas, dated 'Jana 14. there Was no other force of the enemy advancing, es. A copy of I report containing a calculation of OW cent the corps of Decaeli. It was on this supposi- elimars; force, by the Quarter-Master-General ' tion 'that he had stated 1900 melt to be -sufficent to founded on scattered documents end different sources. leave for continuing the siege of Tarragona. He had , of jaw ' mesioo,_ in the months of April aid May, afterwards, 6n the 14th and 15th, seen hinself strong 1813. . bodies of Sorbet's' army. As to the great excellence A similes. paper by, Gen, Whittiuglypts 41104,4.6. of the troops under his commend, he could not go ' colts, the lthik of Marc)), 11113. quite so f.ii as that General hid dime in making it i A paper cowgirl% an eqiintate or the enemy's the foundation of his calculatio ri of brilliant snccesa. , force Catalonia, referred to in Lord Wellington's General Mack , miie had himself reported the ill con- letter received the Ist of July. , duct'of some of the foreign corps under kis commatid, i A report from Admirel.ileUowelltOßiri.htursay 4 who threw a way their ammunition when under the : dated the 16th of Juno,' fi I e'.4 the enemy. Gen. Clinton had 'also made at, A letter from Col. Adam to Sir J. Murray, dated report of the inefficiency of some of those corps I the 15th of June. • , which were attached to his division. 'A report from Colonel Cabanes, dated the 7th of Of all the evidence which had been brought against j key, 1813, of the French force in Catalonia ; him, there was none which so much shocked or sur- a secon d, d a t e d liens, the 10th of • Jqne, of the de prised him, as the evideoce which had been given by 'position of the army commanded by Gen. Copies.- Lieatenant•Gesseral Sir W.. Clinton. It was a guar. I. The JUDGErADVOCATE observed,, that the produe. ter from which he tould not have expected such evi. i tion of this latter paper would open the way to him Bence. That General, professing not to be in pos. I for producing an official return made by Gren. Co. session of any of the circumstances on which a pons himself, in obedience to.the direotion.or. Les 4 okilituy opinion can be formed, did, nevertheless, Wellington. give his opinion pretty strongly, and that in a man- Two other returns from Cabana. . . oar ' , Jul with atone of voice which was very remark- A letter from Lord W. Bentinck to Sir John able. Ile should now say, that the endless orders Murray, dated Palermo, May,9, 1813. of the Commander-in-Chief were best excused by A letter from Sir J. Murray to Sir E.-Pellew, the little promptitude with which his orders were dated June 4. . . obeyed. Hefted higher duties, to perform than merely A l etter f rom Si r E. P e ll ew t o Si r J I, M*. to coocitiefe the feelings of Gen. J. A Clinton, by giving dated Caledonia, June 8. him all the, marks of confidence which he as second Several oeicial returns of camp equipage, &c. in lestierity conceived himself to. be entitled to. Extract ora letter from the Puke of Wellington The evidence of Gen. Clinton . . was stamped with that to Sir J. Murray, dated May 23, and extract from a acrimony. wl,'ch allowed the spirit in which It bad jotte r or Sir S. Murray, which led to the trans been given. If lie was really influeuced.by no other 'mission of th e f 0xm ,,,.. consideration but 'thegoed.of the service and the.hci- P.reVioas to the adjournment of the Court, a paper nour of the army, and bad always thought that the having been tendered by Sir J. Murray, purporting. re-embarkation of the army h a d all the appearance . to be a leiter from Admiral Hallowell, the latter of a disgraceful flight, why was heso fang 'silent 2 I offered Sir J. 'Murray's reply, to the reception of . Was it not, then, his bounden duty to have comma- i which Sir J. Murray objected, on the ground that nirated that opinions to Lord W. Besstinek on his ar- the latter•was no longer competent to produce fresh., rival, and was it not rather for him, than for Ada+. : evidence on the side of the prosecutions. ral Ilallowell to put hitivself forward as a champion ! The DEPUTY Jorros-AnvocAvz stated the role of law to for the honour of the army ? , .t a . be, .tba prosecutor had no right to add any . He was not surprised at Admiral Hallowell feeling evidence sub Sequent to the defence, except whoa some reluctance at giving in that letter of Colonel any new matter was introduced• by the prisoner, to Loder. If it confirmed one point of his statement, it which new matter he was entitled to oppose evidence also disproved the evidence given by several of his strictly limited to tine disproof or refutation of such witnesses on a more material part. From this letter 'lsew matter. it appeared, that tile, enemy were at Villafranca on 1 Sir John Murray persevered in his objections, the evening of the 12th, hut that they suddenly. re..upon which it wat referred to the future decision of treated from it in the night. What became, then, of .the Court. . that evidence which had repeated by so many Admiral Hallowell then observed, that Sir John' of'bis witnesses, of the information given by a pea- Murray had, in the course of his defence, made such. sant, who left the French at Villafranca on the., unexpected and serious attacks upon his honour and morning of the 13th ? This information was false, I character that he.,vratt sure every Member of the and tbe,peasfht was probably a spy. After apolo. Court, ;bp considered for a moteent his situation, giving for the length of time which he had aneroid.:l must foal thelueticerof allowing. him to avail himself ably taken op, he proceeded to state the course add ot.every legitimate opportunity of vindicating himself he intended to pursue in producing his evidence.—. from such aspersipno. He should first lay before them thaelocuments conn • The JUDGFrASTOCATE, with • the apparent aqui taioing the information he had received; 2dly, the; escence o f the C o u r t, remarked, that both proseen orders he had issued; and 3dly, he should bring 1 tors and prism; pore allowed . considerable latitude general evidence of the motives for issuing thosen•of statement .nbseriation that had po effect upon orders. 1 the judgment o the Court, which must be founded ,on legal and satisfactory evidence, and on theteri dente alone.. EVIDENCE FOR THE . HEFItriCE. The first paper produced by Sir J. Murray was t translation from the original memoir of Colonel.. We are happy to lousy that 4iseiniaJen planate:, Cahanes, as to the state of Copons' aromy.- who murdered the pobr old. woman at the toll..ber- Sir J. Murray stated, that the original was in the house, netts Tideswell, has. been apprehentled,,and possession of the Duke of Wellington, but his Grace committed- to-Derby Gaol. The fellow, it is mid i , bed told hits a few weeks ago in Paris, that it,ssiwisas .coulesied.the horrid dead. •• • 11%. - Aiwa -.:,- •.. - - -,-I,___ ...- .~.~_.._ Olt - • . I• COURT OF cibutannat i s M A. 1 457 1710404 5i 7- , 0 . 0 :Sa w :l7 v dilly i s ie, E 4 frord re Or d g o ht The Loan CILAOLCILLOIL was iiigaged the, whole beforc the Loac Jdevollo charged with touringth e morning is the investigation of the business of Lord flee of-Magnay end Pickering, I.9pefrouincfacturers 9 Portsmouth. His isorthhip eat isr bis private room, of a 4 ,„ at i ty of pa p er . with closed doors, a-practice has •of t" . ! Mr. Pickering, jun, deposed, that the Prisoner frequently prevailed. We ' er Webb came into the couotingrhouse in bliii t i eu . court, Cheapside, on Thursday last, and ordered ken reams of the best writing dewy payer, to be made up for,blessrs. Getty anti Field, who were in the habit of dealing largely with the Prosecutors ; a carter, he r added, would cell for. it. Soon after the carter ar rived, anti the paper was delivered without hesita tion. The Prisoner Webb, however, had previously arranged with the carter; that, upon coming to t a k e . lap the paper, he , U.3S to receive It for Ganyind i Field, while, instead of taking it to their house, he was to drive with it to the house.of Robert Searl e , No. 7, Lottg-lav,,where he rues also 4i9 meet him.— The carter obeyed.his iustructions, .and,opon reach ing the house of Searle, he found, Webb: w, -wchieg, who assisted in taking. the paper into the house, A discovery having been made of the aircutnstenee, on Friday evening a search was madii.,at. the house of Searle, hi Long-lane, where ware. foetid -trine reams of the : paper, made up and directed for Alessrs. Getty and Field. Searle was immediately taken in to custody., and his brother and Webb : were secured lat twelve o'clock on Friday night. From -the do. . itumeuts found in the house of Searle, and in e k e '.possession. of the Prisoutre, it:appeared that a sys. tem of depredation to art- eitteot bad been - going on for a considerable Ilona Receipts to the amount of 201. for paper ,sold by, Webb were found. The Prisoners were remanded ~fits st final examine- . • " any and ► Besides tion. • sl Samuel Solomon:, a youth not exceeding Wasp yeah of age, was charged by a Mr. .Cohen vita divers acts of theft. and robbery. • He did net,, on the 'present occasion, specify any particular charge for the purpose of prosecuting, understandiag dart the father of the boy was also in Court, ready-le - pre. fer charges equally serious, and more shookiwg2 tlans 'Any he could name. The father of the, Primmer, who is a housekeeper residing in •Wkiteebe,pelf-thea made. his. appearance. He stated, that for fia' con siderable time past, his son had exhibited marks tof the most shocking depravity ; he had - pursued a • system of robbery and plunder in the house siminely to be credited, and that ha ilmd- stain •reasen to suspect he was deeply coaneeled gees ot thieves. The LoaD.M Alta R ordered kirk& a few days, and to be kept confined atittit-**." They . to the _ but o, ring. that vvaa in hip ruder', they knocked at the , )r, and, undo! 'po tence of enquiring ahout a cottage that was to let, succeeded In getting into the garden Colone l Made it precipitate retreat inte fife house;, aqd the bffieets would have followed him, but Miss Dicken. Son, seizing a musket with a bayonet fixed, Which !ay Qn the ground, put herself in a posture of offence, and,. placing herself between the house and the Colonel's pursuers, forbad their approach.. The Pro secutors' effidavit slated, that she pushed tbibayonet at them —pierced one of them quite . through the side of his waistcoat, and 'exclaimed, " seize yon, I will run it into you." It added, that shy d-r-d the Constitution, the Government, And all *tin, and swore Colonel 'Gordon iihould never Oly the penalty.; that not satisfied with this outrage esti proceeding, she desired to see the warrant, and upon ite, ing,sboTa her, she snatched it out of the offices's, tore it, add . trainpled it tinder.her feet. 'The ofoOrs at, length overpowered her, and forced their way into the house by taking oat the kitchen sash-wirsdow, but they found the Colonel had scaled the ropfoknd made Lid escape through a neighbouring cottage. The account Miss Dickenson gave was very different : she said she was in the garden with the Colonel, who weroupusing himself with gardening ; he. had brought with him i% musket, intending •to shoot some.cats who preyed upon his flowers. When the officers obtained admittance,. she .knew not who or what.they were; but she obs:!rved the Colonel instantly vanish. She speceeded in getting into the house before the officers. She said she offered no obstruction to the officers ; on the con tras'', she called to her maid-servaut to open the door, and allow thent to,search the house. They, however, would not wait, but brdke open the win dow. She. said their conduct bad been rude in the extreme. If it was considered that in what she had done, sha had been. guilty of any offence, she re gretted its and threw herself upon the mercy of the Court.: - - • , gow-sTnEsr.—On Saturday morning, thiedlinrk, ;were brought to the Office by Bittkojee paity..4 o patrole, charged with haring a vatietiof stolen perty found in. their possession. • Wers' apprehended on Friday the . :pey:ote.k., .Kingalend-road, in.acart, •in which wail a-tope:oC' 'oracle, of property, which had been ;tiger% - frore different houses where they huJ been for" the purpose. of selling fire-wood, and had pilfered the different articles: In the evening they underwent another examination, when enquiries having been made in the course of the day, the owners of the stolen pro . .perly and payouts Qf the boy's attended, when it ap pearrne:that the boy who was the ringleader, who actually stole the property, had escaped, apd..tlust .the Prisoners had never been coueerned in tig•si milar trarisaction, Mr. Boom:, at the rope-rt.:4 the parties, .dis charged tberri, let .amt wittiest e,..eoitabje admo nition. QUEVINSQUARE.-61 gatarday,- Whiting and his wife, who kept a chandler's shop in Orchard-street, Westminster, were brought up under the .10110w/11g charge It appeared that they hid* dtioilitonsin'llodger, who owed about 18s. for rent, arfi wis then enthle to pay it ; but being stied at the Ceijirttiriteilaestri, an execution was obtained against ber; . The poor woman was taken, pith ell her - privet"; •a mongst which was found a duplicate of a' which after wards turned out to belong to the werkbinee. She was questioned how she came by it, when she said that Whiting, her landloid t , Was in the habit of lit t' ing such things. ," • Two, Police Officers heard, of the circumstance, and on Friday evening went with a search warrant Lto Whiting's house, where they were only a few mi.- ! flutes before one of the nurses belonging to the chit- . dren's ward in the .workhouse Of St. Margaret's; I Westminster, came in to offer tome children's frocks for sale. The Officers then - took kW; with ',Whitings, into custody ;, they' the house, aild found propeety to a conslderithle . ~amount, chiefly woolen's wearing apparel .biloftging to the workhouse. , * The 'Magistrate expressed its, 9 oLbh irony at this mpsle of, robliing the poor., qmd _cpmsnitted . all the ,partite; to take their trial at the ensuing Sessions. • . It W. Lloyd, one of the stampers in the Starnp.Of fice, stated that he was on the spot at the time; that the officers behaved with great impropriety ; and. that they actually took• him into custody, supposing him to beColonel Gordon, and kept him prisouer till he was. identified. Mr. SCARLETT trusted the Court would not take the account given by the o 1 cers. to be correct. It aright 'be supposed that a woman, when offended, would avail herself of her tongue; it was a. weapon she generally knew well how to manage ; but that she should charge a bayonet against three Sheriff's 'Officers was too incredible a story for a Court of Justice. Women whose feelings were wounded, were 'differently affected. Some, under the same circumstances as Miss Dickenson, would have faint ed away ; others would have screamed. It might be true, that she expressed her agitation by abusing the officers, and treading upon •their warrant. It was to be considered that she was in her own house, and the officers had exceeded their authority. f addition to that, it was to be taken into the account, that, although the Colonel had escaped for that time, he had since been arrested, and was now expiating his offence in prison. For these reasons, he trusted the judgment would be lenient. Sir SIMON LE 131.,t5c read the Lady a suitable lecture on the impropriety of her conduct. lie :ob ''serred itgenerally turned out that tkose who railed at the Government and the Laws, were per;ons who forfeited their right to the protection of the one and had violated the other. Taking every thing into cimsideration, the Court ordered and adjudged' that she should be confined in 'the 'custody of the Mar.: shat of the Marshalsea for six weeks, and be then 'di_,rg, ed • * ' TF 2 RAV9C - !Fr I.IIA itT5141.10.51,4*,,, with closed doors, a•practice which has •of bite Soil frequently prevailed. We wonder It should eon , ' have been adopted by a person •of his Lordsbielv, wisdom.. lifystaryandeecrocy, orergive rise to 90.4 joctiires Juana* atiorW preiod . AQ,IOI pbrilits whose transactions die srlgadsiiit, •i*ovr, : than! any effect which could ho.prodawast hi . tallcloBol l ll and invostiptiou of chant in tbcface o the pribliC, Besides this, it is a pl./Wife moat ungracious .in a 1 Briton's eye--it is of to. unconstitatiwcal *llia- racter not to elicit expresoiona of dboipPriAllitione i with resod to a department : if the .o.4wdoiilWatinn I of justice, which-we are .. a, .• 00: 11Vest. five as puma sou** *deny bkjhisk ~• , •; 1 1. . . . 4- ' • lialliiiiiiib ili . COURT or .. x Of amtif -.14a. 28. TILE KING V. 111111; . N. Mr. Aradaitsy-Gtili „OJOS ; or, the judg- e l ment of the Court again st! Atlr - r tiichenson, ' for obstriyitliag three Sh% ~. 4 - • 0. `and prevent- ...• ~_ .. ,mg their arresting a gen -.. ;r 4 -.,1 • ' ' name- of John ! Gordon blocloir, forgli: . 4 ~ ,:•;,e`, - ,,' tips army— j the same ,person who a _ ' ! ;.• :•"itess, brought I 'an action is this Co r .',.. ‘. t the present i Louis XVIEL The ~; • • ..e r tered judgment 1 Ito pass against her, hy . I. -'. I. appeared from 1 the indictreent,. and the • • ilia of the Prosecutors, 1 , thit Colonel Gordon, Or "ono' aeons he had com- j 1 =hod against the ate, became amenable to the Commissioners. in theiniii of 2001. For this penal- ty a warrant was. given Thos. George, a Sheriffs; ' Officer 9 wh r ir bavinglirocitiod the luistance of Alex. Ball a nd fronds Wittig, proceeded to the house 1 of Mks Dickenson, with *horn Col. Gordon lived.—.i They were unable to obtain admission to the house, I but observing. that the Colonel was in his garden, i they knocked at the garden door and , undo! poi- I MAILIttr.D. Jna. 2R. at it, Clow' s, Bloonwhitry, Thomas Brown, Csq; of flute-end, Walthamitow, to Cathariue, third dauglates fW. AgneW, rsq. of ltusseti , Aquare. • At St: James's, Clerkenwell, Jan. 9, Mrs. Eliot. Cork, of OwYnn . s•huiltijorA. I,lington, to Mr. Geo. Brighaus„of Groan street, Finsbury-square. . DI 1-* U. .Inn. 21, at Canterbury, Ilalry &Woo, Esq. Soliciton, of that city. On the 26th of Jaauarv, at his hoise; Wadsworth, Surrey, is the 90th year of his age. homa% Eafwts, Esq. ' Jan. 99, William Leigh. Esq. of ltoby,hallt Dear Liverpool - , in the 61. t year of his age. Jan. 23, in the 69th year of his' agi, Samuel . Edwards, E3g. of Cosharn-lodge, Glouce6tembire. Jan. 26, James, the fourth sou of Stephen Oredey, Camberwell, in the 12th year of hisage. , - Jan. 20, at Bath, Mary, wife. of Frederick Lindeman, his Britannic Majesty's Consul at Bahia. • At Sithnouth, Devonshire, on tbe sth of Jatentry, after 18 months :illness, which he bore with - perfect resignation and Christian hope, Mr, Jonathan Hewlett, Jun, eldest son of Mr. Hewlett. of Roll's-buildings, Solicitor, axed 23. Also, on the lath of September Ire, M r . Benjamin ' Hewlett, second son trf Mr, Hewlett, agedil, Midslepaun on board hitt afiliedell 0 11 1 ) I I entice, in which he waakilled in on onstacgesiful attackby that ship neon Pori flowyer, on Mint Mobile, fn America. • • Jan. 2i, at Desford, in the Sith year of her ige, Mr s . Eli za ; bet& Marian, "'blow of Captain L. Ater man, yeorA Coes mandr s ,a drip In the Barhadoes !rad.. , REKARIC4BLE INSTANCI OPSTILENGTII AND SAGA. CITY IN A Fux.--On Sunday night last, one of these ailialwls was caught in a trap, at Bourn, in Cam bridgeshire, with which he made of. lie was traced in the snpw the following morning, by the Earl of Delawar's gamekeeper; upwards 9f teu miles, and was taken out of the earth alive and strong. Ills ,pad .was then in the trap, which, with three feet of Aain at the end of it, is supposed,. tp have weighed ifoarteen poupds. Another fos.9cAomitanied him , the whole of the way, seldom boiNiAtenifrom him • LONDON-: PrieleS.Afit Pk**het by D. Lays's, et its Jllare than four or five yards. brayistsay Orme, ST, FJestwbees. •.... _;.~... a com the . i I 1 t 1 I 11 . . I A . t .. p. A ,. II 1 I I , 1 'I *.i. , 1 .. . , a t ~ ~... . ',. - „ . • r• .. • _ . . 1 . . ...'ri • C ei SI ‘iii 1 . I.l' la 4 II ft.' 3 ; hi . 0 0 it 4 ? ... / :1 1 a m 1 1 I i T 1 1 • • • i • • li i 4 4 i 4