The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-11-09 00:00:00

ArROCIOra PL('NDERr.VG OP A frRATA". 'The schooner Mary stool Betsey, ('apt. Thnottas Lam bert, sailed from Wexford ow Tuesday the 2ltli ultimo. ..boott eleveno'dock on Wedneolay, (the day following) took on hoard a Liverpool pilot ; at 4 r. tt. it began to blow very bard; and at 3, hove to, considering it dangerous to proceed. At 4it blew a dreadful gale; and a! 6 at night, it bring low water, the vessel struck topott a hank at Wahasey. She beat off fronts this bank, awl drifted on short. Edward Campbell, a sonoinan. states, .` We then let go the best bower an ctoor, from the starboard side, and gave her the whole length of the cable, yet she would not fetch up, but beat very heavily against the bottom. Thr pilot then tadered at, to cut, aaJ loose the foresail, that she toi t ;lot he prevents! from striking so heavily, M loving yr ss.• loonl by the sail. lint all endeavours being iti vain. the vessel still beating very h aro', all hands agre-ol that the best way was to take to the long boat. 'I he boat was got over the side ; there was a dreadful rolling surge, which broke over the weather side. (the shin then lying broadside on,) awl stove the hoot.— Alt hands got into her, not knowing she was stove, sod she immediately souk under us. Then, by Pro s O.'.enee, the ft re tackle (with whirl', the boat was hod tea out)olial nut unhook, but held on, and by means of 'nt every one made the best of his uay unt. Six of of us (long to the fore rigging, anal the pilot (whom we mistook for the Captain) to the main rigging. The captain and two of the passengers, must then bare been lost, as we saw 1111.111 no :ware. We then thonght of lightening her of the foresail, as she laboured and struck very Isaiah, anal we cot it away frost the yard. 1 • then cut away the topsail yard, and topgallant mast, which front the pressure of the wind, required only the 'lifting of a knife. We 'sere all w 'shed out of the rig ; anal when we got hold again, tor he•tral Leary, passenger) erring out for help ant struggling : loot it was not possible for us to renam e hito, tuul Ise sunk. Jansen Welsh, a lad, stood on the mail. Irossai ashen the --sot struck, holding on lay the !oast. The vessel at once took the sand with her Ire Lotia;•l, anal, as ;he tide rose over her hull, he scrandale.l up to the main yard, the ship all the ti or lyio v.•ry to down.- 044, oho was on ti, ! utiti ere-s-trees, at length got hold a.f him, and lifted loins up. The next sea washed us out of the fore rigging, the Er.o.o.trotes tiring way with us; anal the I.oly was washed to-oon the pilot. Another boy was washed from the i'oreisoast head ; and, svb-a sty recovered, we %la . him grappling the collar of the fore stay ; but lie, at len gill let go, front weakness, and we saw bin. no wore. The sea then came right over Its, as on a !woo b. The mate at this time had hold f the top--, below us; anal, seeing him nearly exhausted, ' au.l ready to fall elf, we, with lunch olithcoltv, pulled him op to us. We then thought (there toeing only few of us left, on the fore rigging) of dinging to each other, for mutual assistance and greater satety, determined, if we trent, to go together. I gave the nose a rope in one band, and bore hint up as well as I could. In this way we continued, wafilling every s.-a, atoll warning each other to hold on. We hail just time to draw breath between each sea. We often looked up to the moon, expecting the morning ; but Never spoke, except a word now and then, to en towage each other to he as stunt as we comm. w e e On jeCtUr. we hong on fur *hoot ho ors and a half, when we perceive.) the tide had toegun to ebb, as the sea did not wash so high over u•. We then thaoked aid that the sea had hegao too fall from us. At hurls the hull began to dry. The mate would have fallett aeverAl times, he lacing raving atoll senseless : but I lashed M i tt, that he might not fall. the of the sues, (widen, who was nundwd and stupified, remained , on t he rigging with the asabeit Swainson and I crawled doors to the vessel's side, anal saw the pilot, whom we bail Amish' taken for the captain, and we eat Jow l , tugethes; oti - the weather forecloains. We soon after Lear! tlio..d,ogs bark out the shore: the moon was shining, loot we could not distinguish ally thing dis tinctly on the beach. A boat then hove in sight: she came uoderilie stern, as the sear a breaking over the bows. When we were going into the boat, the boat's crew to the mate and Cullen, if they would cos n •. l'oillen, nut knowing what they olio!, refined, but the mite never spoke. It would have been don geruu: for the boat to have gone forward for them at that tilos. The boat was the yawl of a large anchor hot, whi-la was lying outside, and on board of which they to.ok us. 'There was a lii re, 31111 whirr we were warming ourselves, "toe boat went again to the vessa.l." Cullen, who was left in the rigging with the mate, says, " Ido not know how I held on, as I do not know what I said or did. I was lying in the rigging, with t►ry arois locked in it ; hut, hearing a noise be low, I I Joked down. and Clwilt•tople fitting - away the busy rigging and sails. When I looked down fr the rigging there tea+ a great crowd of people (more 11. a hundred) with horses and carts. It was just a: oreak ulday, at a place railed 11.t••k•heggar. None offered to assist us, until 3lattbew Shadrick and Ho bert .I , :tinson, two carpenters from Liverpool, cause fr 'ln the shore " with no intent of plunder or rub he►y." Mr. Atkin:on tilted Inc to go with him. Nut knottiug his intentions (being stupified), I said No. Ile then cried ' murder! save the peopl.!'s lives! they are almost dead !' When I heard hint say that, I open ed my eyes, and saw tl:e boat right under we. I thought to let myself fall into it, but they helped me a.'•rn, and when they placed me in the boat I fell, and lay on my back. They asked me who was aloft ? I answereil, it was a little boy, having forgotten that it u•as the mate. They asked him to come down, bat he made no answer, being benumbed and stupified. 'fur y then hove toe into a cart, to convey me quickly s!.o ve Iti ;4 11 water mark, and took we to the Lodge (•Ott the estate of .Ir. It ludic where they lodged and o:ked). They stripped, and put MC in bed with four or five blankets round me. They then went down to a gave the other s wan ; and they brought up in like wanner, carrying him in between them, and pot hint in another bed. The carpenters after wards tilt!, that in going down to save any of the rest they might had---they s.uw a corps• lying un the strand : there was a cal t passing close by : they asked the people to take it iutu the cart, but th►y refused ; they west further and saw a big of potabws which they took into the ca.?, bat they still refased to take the Corpse. lir - • -- TI+F. StATFSNIAN. Campbell, when he returned from the anchor boat, saw them plundering and wrecking in even• direction, and even retrying away his own boo., and clothes hefors his eyes. The carpenters took him and Swain son, the other survivor, to the Lodge, where they had struck up a large fire, and they sat down. While one of the carpenters was fetching some nailk, Which they s.,ial they would like, the other went op stairs to see how Cullen and the mate were; and u hen he came down he told them the mate wan deal. " I believe, Cullen) that after his excessive fatigue, between the :_•neat cold anil the heat, he had died. The car penters thought he would have recovered as well as I did ; anti went to save the others. The carpenters theta nut to, llrs. Goalie's; called the steward out of bed; and got setae rant, which they gave to them is small quantities, as they eunld bear it, and treated them with every kindness. " Anil we firmly believe, and Irish it to be mentioned, that if it hail out hero for the exertions of these good people, we would all have died." Pf.PL ICE. M tnstors-Housr.-31ntulay, Mr. Stokes, of Lom bard-street, appeared before the Lord Alarm, on a pe nal information under the Act for the prevention of se ditious meetings and inflammatory and seditious pub liettions, charging hint with having refused to obey the order of the ,Magistrate to produce the copy of a certain placard printed by him, inviting the citizens llf Loudon to a General illumination. Mr. EICKE attended as Solicitor for Mr. Stokes ; i.nrl Mr. Nov mot, the City Solicitor, conducted the prosecution. The refusal being proved, Mr. Picea said, be should nut now enter futile into the merits of the case, as be had a number of objections to the information, which be was apprehensive must prove fatal to it. it did serprise him that his client, than whom he knew no one who could possibly hare a greater interest in the preservation a the peace of the City, and the preven tion of every thing like sedition or tumult, should be prosecuted ler slice an Act as the 39th of Gee. 3. cap. ;9. see. 29. being " An Act for the more effectual suppreseion of Soler:ire established for seditious and treasonable purposes, well for the better preventing treasonable and seditious practices." Mr. EII'ILE precereed to contend, that the informs rims could not bromstained, inasmuch as it was uncer ta u in its telegatioate and at variance with the evi dence, and in fact nonsettse, for it charged his Lord s:sip with being the printer of the paper. The iefor !natio:, stated, that "on the 4th of November, the de. feerlant, John Stokes, appeared before the Lord Mayor. and refused to produce the ropy of a paper priteted by /dine" Non this pronoun clearly related to the Lord Mayor, who was the antecedent, and not te Mr. Stokes ; lint the gretuntatiral construction here was, that 31r. Stokes was summoned to produce a paper primed by the Lord 31a,,0r. The Lord 31 oven said, that the ; ronoun him related di erectly to Mr. Stokes. The objection 1 , 13.11 over. ruled. Mr. Fleen saesl he ball another objection, which was, that there haul been no evil enee to support the allegation that 3lr .Snakes had printed the bill on the 311th of October, ..r that Mr. Stokes bad piloted the boil at all. Tire fray ::iveterrne proilucesi one of the printed placards in questien, the &Area which was the 30th of Oet,,lier ; Stiokes, printer, iio leombertletteeet•—The pioenctien of this a rested bill, with the name of Mr. ewers upon it, as the Printer, anal with the date of Zielth of October up on it, was p. i.oopcie evidence that Stokes was lite rioter of the bill, anal that he had printed it on that day ; and that the wins lay with the defen dant to disprove that be teas the printer. Mr. Ell KE said, he haul newer heard of such a law before, as that a person who was charged under a penal information should he bound to prove him-, self innocent, mad he hoped that he should never hear of Loch a law acain. Ile objected to the leering in of spy new evidence fur the in( emetion after the case haul elest IL lie objected also that the productien of the hill which the defendant was charged with having printed, was no evident-is of his heing the printer, or TIM amen r. eenssor. . the; It sus printed sin the day charged. in the iefor- Mr. A tormenter movesi for a rule to show cause 'Sty 'nation. It 11.111 net upnu supposition, but upon evi the writ of eertioreci, iyeemeled lu thikrase last ;term deuce, 11,41 the Lord Mayor had to decide. fur remsou :ne the (writ-tie!' against' the defendant into The City Solicitor; persisted in offering the bill ee this t setrt, should not he quashed. An information evidence upon the points stated, when a long and haul been tiled against the defendant at the instance wane disettseion took platen between the parties, in of Mr. Ward, Secretary to the. Itrerv-lane C •tter, the course of which Mr. Rieke threatened to close his far rerformine Rielps,d the Third, or the Rattle case, and leave the Court, if the course of proceedings I:-.:ff , oth Field, at the Royal Nobottrg Theatre, of adopted was persisted in. Ile said, that the question huh he is the proprietor, contrary to tl4 stylist adopted was one of itnntense importance to the press in and upon hearing the same before the • Justices at general- I 'Mum Dail, in January last, he was convieted In the i The Leon MATO* coincided with the latter observe- , penalty of 54d. The defendant then gave notice to tion of Mr. Eicke, and said, that before he ventured to' the informer and to the cherchwenlens of the parish make so mornentints a ronstrnetion upon the Act, he eespertively, between whom the penalty is by the sta.; shoulsl like to take the opinions of smile lawyers of tote directed t o he divided, that lie s h o uld a pp ea l e t i etnistene• upon the points. His Lordship, therefore, the then next tese r:er Sessions, and be entered into with the consent of the parties, adjourned the co:asi the urinal recoguizettres tau try his appeal witit effect. deration of the case until a future day. In April last the appeal came on to he heard before! Qrces-Sevane.—Vesterdav Wm. Pitcher Elijah the Sessions holden at iteicate, wheat it appeared that t Henry, Woe Forty, and Richard Leonard, were there was a variance between the conviction returned brotight up, charged with excitisig the mob and hiss tu the Clerk of the Peace and the recognizances, as to lug the Peers on returning from the House on Tnes the day on which the conviction took place, the one' slay nigh'. The prisoner Pitcher, who is an out-pea stating it to have occurtedesa she eeth, and the other sinner of Chelsea, was thee first put to the bar. lie was on the 21lth of January. Upon which the Sessions accused of using seditious and inflammatory language, refused hearing the appeal, because of the informality, I and hissing the Duke of York. but discharged the defendant's reengeleancee, because ' A Bon-street Patrol, who witnessed his con:lnce he had appeared, leaving the ronvirtion in a state of took him into custody, ami strore to Isis bearing a eOlk. abeyance. The informer efterwares applied to the spit-nous part amongst the mob, inciting them to riot Jtostices at Uni llrll for a warrant to levy the pee: and tumult, and insulting thee Royal Duke as the car nelty, for want of due prosecution of the eppeal, but 'Litre passed. Justices refused it, the conric:ion not hieing bevy i Tit. prisoner in defence said, he haul served the King retut urd from the Sessions t and then, in last Tense ; Mne! he was a boy, and had often fought and bled fur an application was made t o this Court fur a Cultic/reef and Country ; it would be now hard to ac te remove the pronetelings, in order to give it juris.l euse him of disloyalty, after so many years service, diction to issue a lerori ferias thereon e and now the when in fact be only wanted to pacify the people ; and hirt.%-ttt motion Hi,/ was mode to gnash tat writ. few a was in the act of cantioning them, when he was taken the purpose suf having the writs of botlerpplicatiosol into messody. He was willing to serve his Majesty heart, 011 shewine mouse against the preseut rule, I again, if his services were require'', and was in truth The Conre alter hearing the circumstances above more loyal than the featherbed fellow who presumed mentioned, stated by the Lsarned Counsel, granted a to take him upon such a charge, and who, no doubt, rule to show cause. would hide himself if he saw real danger. Campbell mons to Liverpool ; and, on pa tsin Wallasey, saw roar of the corpses, 1111 l which he recognised that of the captain. 'I lie woman, at whose honer they lay, gave hint an old h a t, seCing be had nothing Ltd a Ii isdl.erehirf, roam I his heard. On Tu..s4av following, Cullen and l'aitiAell har ing g ur over to look at the vessel, Mr.. thiplilie . S Carden...l% W them, soul took them tt hit m i stress . She asked them if they had been Ire acd well by her servants, her onlers being tat give eiery help anal al teasaiain to any person formal in distress at:, dr. t shore. They replle.l that they !tad heals treated with the II:- 11113Ji k e their gra:4ll.le to tl,r lilt and her servants. No humanity was 'howl' to them hy any on but by dim Italy, the two r r Sr rs, an.l the holy's servants. Ihe pigs pith which the vessel was loaded were sea•tereal op and done the country: nome of them alit e. The Irrerker4 fompletely stripped the ve”el, leay. 10, nothing but the standing rigging. and the beasts; hot. a: Mit° illfurlll4.4l of another, dreading the strong arlll the law, a great part of the plunder has bees, restore.t. The Mooring i% the result of this eatzstro l hr !hum i D.—Th•otiatt Lauthert, rapt:tin: Nicholas Poyle, Woo. liento , ly, of the rrrw : Philipekit, Juan% Pierre. .lassirs Welsh, John Leary, prs.ragrri. I►MKt•, .1 ij .1111.3 THE V.111:111 li V lir WocEnt: :g.-I . .ttriek 11 . 0.1), mate. HF. StvElS.—The Pil,,t, Ed%%arti Citni:.biil, Edward roillen, Pala Sw.litiNim. Two more of Om corres hare been found; and were inter,Tol in Wall:1%17 clourrh-vard. The 3.lutig. wan. Philip 11 eisli, %tho. We under stand, raise:lite.' for a elerrynian. Was brought to Liver! ~,,, 1 . and interred at the et pence ot 11r. Murphy, of tile Hibernian Hotel. F.inr sit ber biotic: were, ne learn, decently interred here, by the subscription of some benevolent per .o.s. L. 111" —N0....- COURT OF KINO'S BENCH, Nor. S. _ ____ 1 The Magistrate was glad to are an old veteran pro-1 • 111 ELA,VI). hAll' A PPOLVI.JIEN TS. I fess vii•li loyal sentiments. The expressions used pro- —....--. bably did not original ith him, but were uttered by I Prima, Nov. 4.—Some important c augrs are likely me one near him. T atrol did not exceed his ..13_, aking bias into to occur in our judicial evalilishineu at the approse y, but upon the whole ing Term. It is believed that Mr. mire Mayne • . . ! miscall; ;an as the chArge was not not resume his functions as a Judge, land that Mr..rws. , Mak irl. the Worthy Magistrate ordered fire Daly and Baron George are likely In retire. disins, sli.scherillet on giving security he would not Serjeant Joy has already refused the situation of a gain. ?? p u i sti r Judge on the occasion of the last vacancy. It' • 41trY was eisarker witis inswitilair and hissing the Peer., and exciting the molt** haslet and tur- • is understood that he reserved himself for a higher , object and that, calculating on the support of Lord; bu 1 1 ."... Castlereagh, lie asidred to the situation via chi c / J u d ge. I A. Lloyd, a Bow-street patrol, stationed at the end of This advancement would ,take away a riv a l f loss 31e. Parliament-street, proved the fact alleged to bate bean 1 Binder, and a promotion from Serjeaut Burton. If See- eornmitted by the prisoner, and described him to be a jean? Joy decline the sitervion, lie may be considered as must . active leader. „ standing out for a Chief Justi:eship, and in thse . I I . he prisoner said he lived in Three-Crown-court, Serjeant Burton will probably be the Judge. It there he (and it is probable) more vacancies on the • Chancery-lane, was a shoemaker by trade, and had a B en d ; than one, Mr. Ileury Deane firmly, Me. L e f r oy, f family. lie denied having incited the mob, nor bad and Mr. Valtile:eur, are eo:,,lJered As candidates. Mr. :h e used any disrespectful expressions towards any of 11. D. Wady. has mach to k ile up ; his prz.sent sitnation . t he Peers. o f ( H e r comm.l tu the R ev enue. being our or the best : The Magistrate censured such conduct, and order of our law appointments.—.l new set of King's cnun..ei bin, to (the son of the i a d .e.] till suc h was find gi ven. bail for his good behaviour, and to be i, ex p ec t e d tti ; Mr. French, Mr. lollton Bishop), Mr. II aches, and Mr. lieinui.s. are in c l u d e d i n : deta ined this a rrangemen:.—(Prcerisam's J. ;11 . ..4:.) i W ill. Forty, was charged with having been actively engaged with the ether prisoners inusingili, r ,.. peettal language towards the Peers, conducting himself with great impropriety, and inciting disorder and tumult amongst the mob by his expressions and bebarioar: The prisoner said he lived in Spring-9:reet, tia usoo . nor-square ; he went to see the Peers returning fr om the !louse merely from cur:osity: hut he denied th o whole of the charge against him, iv he rondscted himself peaceably, and was not di9vogrd ten „ and with any ones—Ordered to find bail for good boh o . rioter. itielisrd ',opt trel was charged wish hiq.i ng tht Duke o f Wellingtun and the 3lstriptis of An : Je st ., " I conducting biet.elf amongst the rrond tiutou‘ly mb i disorderly. Ihe prisoner pleaded nearly the nu i ". ruse with the rest, by declaring he had taksm nu p ut in the tumult. He was ordered to Sind hail (Jr hi t good lothaviuur. 11r. 312e.tay has dismissed from loi4 smite the young tom' whip so impropetly insulted the Peers e a Tuesday, on their wny from the House. Bow-STM: r.—ealherime and .Vory Baker w ere fulls• committed to Newgate fur trial, charged % id, robbing Frederick Pickering Wilmot, and afterwards forcibly throwing Hsu out of a tw•o pair of stairs sin e!ow. A fall account of this atrocious affair was gists i s our Police reports at the time it haopenerl. CArtrloite For, a spleniliil coartesam was phce4 st the bar of this Otfice last night, miller the followiag curions circumstances:-- The son of a r spectable wine-merchant and hotel. keeper in the 'lam, Covent tiarden, stated that ort the Wttelnesday in lest week he went to dine eeit.e sot e friends at tireenwieti, an 1 he had at the tinie a :m i . Kink of England note Iris pocket. After slimier Le drank so much wine that Ue became rug•hlerable more than " half seas over," and in this state, abort font o'clock, he set out for London ma toot. In fra he arrived at WYe••nuinster Bridge, hr felt his pnek...ts, and lonn I all right ; the 310. note was then in a little pocket hook snug in his right loan I breeehrs porker; hut having passed the bridge, he lust all reeolieetina, and front the bridge twhis bed-room in Covent tianien was all a dreary blank ; all be knew of it was, th it he found himself at home at six o'claek with toe unth wine in his head, and no money in his pocket. la this +Menotti, notice of the lost note was instaatla given at the Dank, and ht• this measure it was mt • qn-ntlr found to hare been paid to a linen draper is Holl•uro on the f.ilon•ing morning, hy the triminer •• Miss Charlotte Pus," in payment for a quantity of muslin, bee. the lady at the value time having eveis let proper name and address; and this of come led I to her apprehension. Miss however, assured the Maristrate that sire had received the note in question bolo her father s.veral days before, in a punt letter, Crow ',Lynn, in Norf..lk. A solicitor who attended the young wine merclimt„ urged her committal for re-exautination with grr ' es• neatness, but the Jlagistrate (Mr. litsent.u.) wl. of opinion that there was nut : , utlicient grounds f4t so harsh a proceeding, and admitted ii 't to hail The gentleman, he observed, might lime lust * note from his pocket, or ought rven have gins it away ; for any thing be seemed to know to de contrary. NaI."TiCAL /A' TEL LIG EXCH. The Elias, HoekAlly. from Demerara to nolfast, into rrookharen 310 Or : in want of stores. The Providence, Tundoes, from Alohla to ;tie Isleof Ile, was totally wrecked near Votiquet, 211 ult. 1k mater and one of the crew drowned. The Alfred, -, from litter:ism-, is arrived It Portsmouth, with six of the crew of the ship ticks, which 11 . 411 wrecked off Selves Hill, on the L'lttli na these men and three others 'Tyre taken mtt of the Ilelen, in the channel, when she was in great distress, by a French Tessa!, and carried to ClierLoorgh, from whence they were sent to litterasey, .y the itritish (*nasal; amongst the six are the mate and captain's snit. The captain was killed by the mizeimiast falling, and tat 'Urn were windiest overboard and lust. The Etslus, Singleton, from Hamburg+ to Philsolel ittlia, put into (*owes on the 7th iust. with lossot sails and foremast sprung. The Mary, stern, from .New Brunswick •n Hull, pet back to Plymouth un Monday. with damage, having ns foil of the Chapman transport. The Thotnas, lovering, of Ilfracombe, from Seat. sea to Ireland, foundered oil Milford Znh lust. . . FAI.:+IOrTII, Nov. 5.—A Alp of about 1: 4 ,:d tons, er;ti mahogany, from the Bay of llonduras, hou.ol to Law don, was off the Lizard on S4tur.loy moroing last, ilia very leaky state, and six tea water in the bold. 'fin pilots did not learn her name, from the win.l bring try strong at S. W. It is supposed she is gone up the Channel—The Lloyd, Merril, whirl; left Plyinaell no the 2Stli nit. for Jersey, arrived them on thiylhh, har ing experienced most dreadful weather, in whirls her bulwark', water flats, host, Ste. were edified away, atil the vessel half full of niter, with pumps rboakeJ. Shortly after her arrival else was dr4 . ett on slsatlrkli" exp f. .eeted to be got ol ESSEI.II XPOKKN tarn.—Devonshire, Swansea to New York, out the I Ills tilt. in lat. 34.1 long. 64. 30. W. all well, by the Natchez, paws Deal. Concord, Newfield, Liverpool to Mirattoi , hi. off Cape Hay ; N Amy, lirier.nn, hem. 51*ras Sept. 2 1 .1, off Newfoundland ; diary. Randall, Lon lo 4th ult. lat 43. $7. long. 44. 13. by tile and 3lpry, Clialiners, arrived at Listerp •01. BIRTH. Testerla , c. at his Lordship's house, in NlansEriti-itrtil the rtaenunte.t. Asithrunk. uf a daughter. Krnslnaton esouroh, hr the Mr. bor. Albs (*harbour Ann Vlittlrill. rialrrt tbarterter late Horatio Nlartelli. Ea.i. of Norfolk-a:rev , . to Ft arorre Godfrey alarteili. Rini. or LiSISIofP. *Weeder of the Ise uoanr, nil , Alias Ant OA. On the 7th Inst. at Meow.. of Co vr-erosi -.street. Sinilhirld. Oa Friday last. at MiN Metcalfe's, Nitwit.,44lB . l folk, Mr. Hardinge. reikt ()Wilt late Oror..re 114flijoll On Mon.lci. theol‘h Nal at hi 4 War. at Mi lkouthaspioul Catherine, ne wire of Hear) I Esq. of use Crown-office. King's - nellrb• 11111 t POW. Primed. and Poblitshed at the tailiard 1 4 1 :9/7aesem tx" and Tna Co:tsai ru nos." (WO. PAIRO A Iio. 194. Strand. opposite Cleineat's Lattai. by it: lIPPARSEIA. Jon.. f.f.. 9.: to whom Oil O. sobbllliespa, grdsra, Am are reottosted to be sigpiarifi 1 r 7 NOW ...,...