The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-04-21 00:00:00

V L isr . • 1 ~ i ~' ~ ~. e -t•re-:-...-f- 11 .k • 4 fa: Eel Kll. - • • • . . • , ' cazeow, mien 1?. This day the Assizes commenced .here; before the Right Flow Lord Ktewetnie, when 'Avila: • Kw J. of Leighliiebridge, woollen-draper, was put trial, for heving in his possession forgenes on the Beilk of Ireland. • Mr. GaLLN &9 Counsel for tic Bank, stated the c.ape at conii.lerable length, and with his usual precision. After adverting to the Aa of Parlia ment upon which the indiament was grounded, • and lamenting the utter inadequacy of any punish ment the Court . could inflieft, to the atrocious eegraved glide of the prisoner, he proceeded to .! 'rail the circumstances of the case, which were terwards given in evidence. John Bell, Esq. a Magistrate for the county of Dublin, Was.the first witnesscalled on behalf of the Crown he deposed, that in constnueetee of private information he had received, he went to Ca r low, and applied to the Bev. John Whine, it' Magistrate . for that county, who, with two • oiher gentlemen, eccoMpanied him * on the 2tith of List month, to the prisoner's • house in I.eighlin4widge. Mr. Whiny and he es•er.iinto his shop (the shop was, on the one bide, for woollen-ciretpery, and nu the other for gro ' treks); wtien they entered, the prisoner was be hind the counter; Mr. Allitty told him he wished • to sfese' to him, on which he condueied them into the parlour. There Mr. Whitey informed him, that be bad information against him for dealing in tinged. "Bank men. The prisoner was much confused, hut • llenfed •the fad; Mr. Bell then asked *hint for his keys ; he produced three ; they then went up stairs :" .. to Ins bed-room. Mr. Bell asked him if he had 'e t Sank notes of any kind , about him or h i s h ouse. I lie replied he bad about five guineas, and produced • three guineas on the Bank of Ireland, and seven small notes on the Bank of Leighlin-bridge, all of •• which ware genuine ; he was then pressed by the witness to say whether he had any other Bank notes of any kind, about him, in his house, or any where else, his property ; but he persisted in dechiring he had not. Ihe nitrates asked hint if he knew one , Kearney, a tailor, who lived In Aungier-street, and • when he last Saw him ? Be replied he knew .him, being his tneensman, btu had not seen' him for six, months before. He asked, had he not seen him on the Saturday before in Dublin? The ptisoner de- , clared be had not been in• -the ' last three =tenths, but that hi saw him then. The M a gistrates then proceeded to search the thorn, and after some time, Mr. tell went up stairs to a Cock-loft, or gar set, where he found concealed, between the floor • . and he plain ceiling,' several implements for coin ing, which he produced to the prisoner, who de *stied any • keuuledge of them, but some time •• after he confessed they were for the purpose of coining, and explained the use of the different ar ticles, consisting of sal e armoniac, arsenic, files, tu tenage with other metals, and several crucibles, some of which were sn smell, that they were manie festiv for melting gold ; he also declared that Pat. Pinder, a pedlar, was to have instrufted him and another man in the an of coinin,g, and that he was to p.vo the shillings in his chop. Mr. Bell was then about to give an account of two forgeries produced to him, when he was stopped by Mr. SI•hlelly, who stated to the Court, that he eves instrueled that a brother of the prisoner's had ts en on that day strippt d naked and flogged, in oider to make him confess; and, that if the pri sener had made any confi-ssien it was with a view or saving his brother. Mr. Dell, however, posi . tively declared, that he never heard of any such trensaaion, and that he could not believe it, for he never, in his life, knew a more corred and proper Ilegistrate than Mr. Whiny. Here Lord Kiev easte said, he hoped there Was zio such monster in the ....ommission of the Peace, as could be capable of such .an eel; and that if any man dare condua himself in • such a manner, he would lay a heavy hand on him. The witness was then permitted to proceed. He stated, that on his return to the bed-roost, with the coining implements, he told the pri,oner that he had a proposal to make, which he mould allow him . but three minutes to consider ; and, that if he did not comply in that time, he was to put it out' of his mind, as if no such proposal had been made. He "told the prisoner that if he would confess his cons nexion with Kearney, and write such a letter as he would dielete, that he would save himself from lee iag exposed ; to which the prisoner replied, that he would write 4ny thing he bid him, but denied hav ing any improper connexion with Kearney. Mr. • Bell then toe/ hum, that his proposal wal at an end. (Here Mr. M.Nelly contended, that any confession • made afterwards eel!' under the 'Lehi:nice of hope, induced by that proposal: but atter much argu ment on botfi tides, he was over-ruied by the Court, and the witness allowed to proceed.]—He then stated, that on proceeding to search the person of the prisoner, who being desired to take off his coal for that purpose, he took two forgeries on the Bank of Ireland from his pocket, a pound and a guinea note, which were those laid in the indid'mcnt, and were identified by the witness. Some time after, the prisoner admitted he got those notes from Kearney about two months before- and after a long examination of the prisoner, vAlcii took place after the forgeries were token from his person, lie sat dOwn and said, " Now, gentlemen, I will tell you all" Mr. Bell then desired, that he would not make any confession, iu consequence of his formerproposal, to he must consider that totally al -an red ;to which Mr. Whiny added, that he should 'not be influenced by either hope or fear, in any confession lie intended to make. The prisoner, notwithstand ing these caut4ns, confessed, that about three months ago, he , got forty-five pounds of 'nine shilling and six shillnig Asses on the -berth of leighlin-bridge and Weeferdfrone Kearney', fed• which he paid him .cave guineas; and that at another time, Kearney :sent nun, by Pillar, twenty-five guinea forgeries • ' on the Ben:: of Ireland, fur which he sent him five guineas mere ; after much prevarication, he ads mated tlett e tee was in Dublin on the Satitrdey be fore, agrcteibly to Mr. Bell's infermation, and that he saw Kearney, but denied his having gut any tee as. the time.—He seed thin he had - burned a eeaiber`ht thrgeries on that morning, un hearing Kearney wa% Liken up. Mr. Gui:sist produced a letter, which the witness habil I,,cicd up in hr.iriley's desk, which he was_ do ,fired u 3 read, but wt his saying the letter was anon/moss, Mr. M , Nltily and Mr. Ridgeway, con tended it ought. not to be read itbrir objetction, however. was over-ruled, And the letter was _ • . -•. wus allres3esl -to.tlie:Pliatocr , ant stated, that he gave .Darkness t (Pindan'S travelling name), siateen pound notes, four' guinea-and-half, and four guinea notes, which were all he had ready at. the time ; but that if he would send him the green coat and vest, and the ten guineas, Darkness. told him he would send, he would go down on Patrick's Day, and bring him 1000 notes ; that be had given Dark ness four guineas for himself, and ten shillings and ten-pence to pay his fare, as he would not, on an y account, disappoint him. The letter was dated March 7. The witness was cross-examined by Mr. M'Nally, but nothing material appeared. Mr. Newcomb, of the Bank of Ireland, proved the two notes to be tOrgeries. The prisoner called no witnesses, except one, to his charaater. After a most impartial charge, the prisoner was . found guilty. Ilis Lordship then proceeded to pass sentence, and expatiated on the enormity of the prisoner's guilt, observing, that it was a case of as great importance as ever came before a Court. He said, that after the most fair and careful trial, he was convi&ed on the clearest evidence that ever was given. He added, there are four species of punishment in the discretion of the Court—whip- , ping, pillory, fine, and imptisonnient. To my own mind it is very grievous indeed to pronounce upon such a man as you the sentence of the law. You are not one of those ignorant wretches, who, from their situation in life, are too frequently led to the commission of crimes. You stand there, now, in as disgraceful a situation as any man in the com inunit. Yon could have earned a comfortable liVelihood for yourself and your family, and even abundance, by honest iminstry ; but, although you had enough, you must have more, by the plundir of the poor, who dealt at yOUT shop.— The crime of the uneducated wretch is innocence, when compared to your crime! The crime of the graat man is increased by his situation. If you re membered the condition of the poor ; if yon recol leled your own family, you would not now stand irt . that most disgraceful situation ; but if you forgot your duty to society, I shall not forget mine. You are to be im p risone d two years, to pay a tine of 501. to stand one hour in and upon the pillory, twice in Carlow, and once in Leighlin-bridge ; and at the expiration of your imprisonment you arc to give sectuity for y our future good behaviour, yourself . in 2001. an d two securities in tool. each. And when in the pillory, you are to have a label on your back and breast, with the following words: " This is Titon es Rocae, of Leighlin-bridge, woollen draper, for having in his possession forged Bank notes, with intent to defraud his poor neighbours!" His Lordship then called the High Sheriff, and charged him to have Roche pillored in the most. public. manner ; adding, that let him *be where he might, he would be informed of the manner his sentence was carried into execution. He said .he had not the least doubt but the Sheriff would do his day, but reco;lodir.g that when Lord Annally •Fay.‘ 4 l;lef Justice, a man was convicted before him, in Athipne, of a most heinous offence, for which he ordered. him to stand in the pillory, yet the Sheriff brought a troop of, horse to keen an ay the mob, and brought the prisoner into the inn-yard, and placed him standing in a washing-tub, for one hour, where he was seen only by the Sheriff and the • Gaoler. When Lord Annally heard it, he said, " By the blessing of. God, I will make a dreadful example of the Sheriff." Yet his Lordship being a most tender-hearted man, the Sheriff was ,never punished, which , most certainly would not he the case in this instance,.if there should be the same cause of complaint, which he by no means appre hended. In charging the Jury, his Lordship very hand- - comely complimented Mr. Bell, for his very can tious and prudent condutft, which, he.said, was nonrable to him, and must advantageous .to the ' public; and regretted, at the ..aurae time, such discri- • ruination and activity were not more frequently to' be met with amongst gentlemen holding the corn mission of the peace. law Dismal. Was next put on his trial for utter ing a forged guinea note, purporting to he a note . of - the Governor and Company of the Bank of Ireland, to a shopkeeper i n Carlow. There war another count in the ineietrnent, for having forged notes in his possession: The Rev. John Whiny, a magistrate of the coun ty, proved that the prisoner was broughthefore hint, and acknowledged, that the note laid - in the capital indiehnent, was the note 'he uttered- to the shop keeper. 111 r. Whiny demanded of the prisoner whatever bank notes he had about him ;.the pri soner produced about seven guineaain genuine notes, and repeatedly doclared he had not another. The magistrate then-searched him, but, when he had him stripped to, his shirt and breeches, the,priaoner find ing the latter article was to he takenoff, f' the pur pose of a more strict search, he coutrived•to take a number of forgeries from a• private pocket in ii, which he attempted .to conceal ender his atrnylt, inside his shirt ; but Mr., 'Nliitty was . not 'to be duped—he seized his hand, whieh the prisoner re fused to open, alledging, that ditty were vapors of no consequence;. however, when they vett: pro duced, they appeared to be all forgeries on tbellaak 4af Ireland. Mr. Symes and Mr. Newcomb, of the Bank of Ireland, proved the notes to be forgeries.— The Jury retired for. about half an hour, and re-' turned a verilia of Nat Guilttof titterirag--butjaullty of having the forgeries in hispossession. . • • Lord Kuwait:atm then parsed sentence On the prisoner: he observed, that after what he had said on the preceding trial,•it'would, be unnecessary to say more than pronounce the sentence of the Court, which was--that he should-he impriaoned two years, and whipped tlu,:ue times through the: town of Carlow. ASITRIM ASSIZES Opened at Carrickfergus on the Gth iu4..before the lion. J ustice Johnston, and the Hon. Justice 'Fox ; the former presided in' the Criminal, and the : lamer in the Record Court. In the 'Critninal Court, Branson - O'Hara was again put tin' his trial, indicted for the murder of Oliver O'Hara, his uncle, at Craigbilly, on the sth of December 1401. The Crown Solicitor opened the case on the part of the prohecntion, and then proceeded to call evi. dente in support of the cluage. tirst witness sworn was James DickeT, bailiff—knows she' prioner, an 4 identified him—knew the deceased, Oliver 011iire —had x writ given him' by the deceaw.,l to execute „. -„ - :against prisoner, on which he attempked to aakehirit, 'but he then escaped—onahe sth Dec. P3Ol, went to ' the house of Daniel Murray, of Craigbilly, where he .understood prisoner . was, to take him about the close of the evening—was accompanied by one of the name of Baker, two men of the name of Peacock, - Henry O'Hara, son to the deceased, the deceased * himself, and another person he did not know—when he got to Murray's, found the hall door open, also the kitchen door, and likewise a room-door leading off the kitchen—went into this room, where he saw "sitting at a table, Murray, Charles O'Hara, and the prisoner—prisoner's back was to him—he went up and laid bis hand upon him, saying, " you arc the King's prisoner and mine"—prisoner on this drew out from between his legs an instrument like a spear, and bounced up—witness took hold of him by his back to prevent his turning on hi:n—the other two. then came round to where they were, where he, witness, received a 'heavy blow on his head, which threw him down, but could not tell by whom the blow was given—the candle was put out, and witness and prisoner left alone together—therc.was a fire in the room, by which he could distinctly see—prisoner then turned on him whilst lying, and lifted up the 1 spear over him, when witness called out, ‘, Braby, or. Mr. O'Hara, don't kill me"—at that moment Oliver O'Hara, the deceased, appeared at the door, at which time witness had turned on his side, still on the ground—prisoner then turned from him, when witness seized him by the coat, and saw pri soner make a stab at the deceased with the spear— at this time witness was on his knees, from which he was helped up by the hold he had of prisoner's coat —prisoner then made a second stab at the deceased, who either f.:11, or went back out of his sight into the kitchen—prisoner then turned on witness with the spear, and made a stab at him with it—he parried the thrust with a pistol lie had in his hand— the spear wounded his knuckle, making a very small hole—witness then snapped the pistol at h;ni, but it did not go off—witness then made a stab at prisoner with a bayonet, and believes it did stab him in the belly or groin—prisoner on this fell back against the wall, when witness got hold of him, and threw him across a table—Peacock then came in and struck prisoner with a staff, on which prisoner fell on the floor, and witness over him—prisoner then called out " 1 give up, I am overpowered"—witness said, 44 So you may, you have killed your uncle, and I would die in your clutches before I would let you go"—at this time heard some person outside of the room call " Braby, Braby, you have killed your uncle !"—from the time the first stab was -nude, until this, not more than three or four minutes had elapsed—they then carried prisoner out to take him to the castle, distant about e',o or 70 perches.— When he saw the deceased lying on his back in the kitchen,• apparently dead, witness took prisoner t..) the castle, and then returned immediately to Miir ray's, where he saw the deceased lying on his back on two chairs, his waistcoat open, and dead ; he again went back to the castle, where he saw the pri soner, and told him his uncle was dead ; prisoner turned up his eyes, leaned back against the wall, but made no answer..-a Witness attended and gave evi dence on this trial before, but not ai the last assizes ; his'reason for not attending at last assizes was, that -he had heard Imp different persons, that if he did he would' be murdered ; *but no friend of the pri soner's or the 'prisoner himself ever told him so. Before the present assizes, he went before a ntagis 'rate and said he would attend and prosecute. After several other witnesses were examined, the Hon. Justice •Johnston summed up the evidence at very considerable length, and with his usual per spicuity.. The Jury after deliberating for nearly three hours, returned a verdict of Gus LTY , but recommended the_prisoner to mercy. ' The Judge then proceeded to pass upon him the 'awful sentence of the law, ordering that he should "toe hanged at the place of execution, on Friday, the "ISth of Apri l; ille execution of Prabar.o# O' Hera is delayed till 6th May next, in order that the whole of his case may be laid before the Lord Lieutenant. I ... GALWAY ASSIZES. The assizes for the Connaught circuit' ended here, and you may judge of the state of this part of the country from the circumstances of only one capital conviction taking place upon the whole rout—this was . the case of a fellow who had conceived some jealousy against his wife, to whom he had been about Three weeks married; he had decoyed her into a field, where he strangled her, and then hid her in a ditch : the murder was some time undis covered, but suspicions having arisen, and the body being found, some strong circumstances arose, upon which the prisoner was found guilty, and ordered to be hanged. A few nights ago, in Galway, a man, named larnes Molloy, said to have been an old sailor, but ~Ity trade a hatter, had some words with his wife, and being heard giving her a very severe beating at the time, it soldier and a woman pang by, en tered the house, to make enquiry of the cause, and, if possible, prevent farther mischief; the villain took r , np a gun, which be had in the room, {which was a lizreet parlour), it was loaded with slugs : , and he dis charged it against the persons who had thus at tempted to interfere, whereby the soldier and woman .were both instantly killed, and a gentleman passing . 137, was severely wounded, two of the slugs having lodged in his arm : the offender attempted to con ceal himself' by hiding under a bed, but he was immediately taken; and committed to gaol, ;o abide his trial: • • COIN EXCHANGE, Aram 20. Halting but little fresh Grain to-4y, with few buyers, Wheat has no variation ; inferior quality sells very heavy : from the appearance of Public Affairs we hope some alteration. Bar ley has a dull sale, also mat. Peas in plenty, and prices getting down; Beans incline so. Our imports of Oats, ti ot.gla riot 10:rge, they rather give • way in prize. The last tertns of Flour continue, and our currency as tinder RETUR' 1 i'RICE OF GRAIN AS UNDER : Wheat •;'• • .i7s r Tick Beans. 21, 29s Od Flue do: ; 04, I i).tts I' )s 173 20s Rye 4 e Seed 3ll. AI. Malt . • • Flnur 4 3 s 475. 6d Whin. Yr I '...tt9...405 • 4s: 04 ~~. ~ .. N-IVAL INTELLIGENCE. 'PLYMOc7TJ, *PAIL 18. Sailed his' Majesty's ship Ardent, of 64 gun, Captain Winthrop, fot T 44 oay, to join the fleet there. Came in the Ranger cutter, of 14 guns, Captain ' Frazer, from sea, with impressed men. ' The situation of Torbay and Cawsand P iy colleting a squadron of obsesaation, is pulieu larly appropriate at this and the summer seasons. 'as the winds which affed these two bays air . and easterly winds ; and they are perfectly sheltered from the tremendous seas and heavy gales of wind at S. W. and S. l.ast evening it began to blow a hurricane at S. W. with hail and heavy rain, the men of war in Cawsand Bay struck yards and topmasts for tl e night ; towards morning the weather moderated, and the wind shifted to N.N.W.and is now quite fair. As soon as the Camopia, of 80 guns, now. fit ting for sea here, is ready, Rear-Admiral Carnpbel shifts his flag on board, from the Culloden, of 74 guns. Sail& on a eruize to the westwarl, to pick up meu, the Boadicea, of .14 guns, Capt. Mait land. Last night there was a hat press, when sea e ' ral holiday-folks were found tit to serve his M.:- jesty. Came in, after a long passage from Jamaica, the Ann, Jamaica ship, of this port. Sailed the Batavian national corvette, for Am sterdam, from Batavia : she left the settlement very sickly. TORTSMOVTH I APR“. IC . . • Arrived La Sibtlle frigate, _front the Last-t;- dies, last from Lisbon. A number of laden colliers, bound to the west ward, have brought up at Spithead, waiting till the present gale abates; and remain, with his Majesty's ships Grampus, of 50 guns, Admiral Lord Gardner. and Captain Caulfield ; Ruurl, of 74 guns, Captain Williams ; Puirrant, 'of 74 guns, Captain Bowen; Acasta, of 40 guns, Captain Oswald; Aurora, of iN guns, Captain Malbon ; Camilla, of 20 guns, Captain dill; Calcutta, of 51, guns, Captain Woodruff; uul Arrow, of So guns, Captain Vincent: • BIRTH. • • On Friday night, in Slo.inc-str.xt, the Lady of J. A. Heseltine, Earl. ut adaughter. MARRIED, Yes•erdiy. Mr. J. Cuilingwood, of the Sir:m4 l , to Ass Burton, 41Aughtcr of Thomas Burton, Esq...of Albion_ place. DIED. At Bemuda, February the LaJy of iiice-Admiral Sir .Intlrew Mitchell, K. B. On Sdiuct.lay la3t, in the 65'11 v~ td her age, Mrs. Polhill, wife of Charles of Chipsteatl-place, in the couuty of Kent, Esq. PRICE Q] STOCKS. • Tzsrs RAnk Stock 173 3 per Cent Red.... 6.51 61 51! a perCent.Cr.n3.....4861 7i Ge 4 per Cent Con 3. .. 8 41 5 per Cent. Ann. .. 102 Gil 5 per C _tot. 1707... 101. 100 Rink L.. Ann Boik Short Ann. .... 41-16 blip. 3 per Cent. .. . Ditto Ann IRDATI. Uranium India ...... ..2111e115 Ditto B ,, tnis Irish 5 per Cent.— Exclieq Bills Eng. Lot. rick. Irish slitt , Bank for Open. 10 India for t)pen. Consols for May • lIIGII WATER AT LONDON•BRIDGF THIS DAY. Morning, 45m. afterl 1 Afternoon,....lom. after 2. W.•MARCNANT, PRINTER', No. 3, Greville-street, flatten-Garden, BEGS leave to inform the BOOKSELLERS, an d his Friends in general, that he has established an Office., and stocked it with NEW TYPE of every Description (of the Chiswell-street FoeivFy ) that is requisite for carrying on the shove Rusi*ess with Neatness an.PLNpediti W. M. flatters himself, by his assiduity and care, (should he be favour.id with arty Commands), that he shall be enabled to e::.!cute his Work in such a Manner as will insure him the continuance of similar Favours. stealeo by 2uttion• ROMANCES AND MODERN NOVELS. By Mr. STEWART, At his Auction Rooms, No. 194, Piccadilly, (opposite Yorl - House) THIS DAY, at Twelve o'Clock, . A CHOICE COLLECTION of the best An cent and Modem NOVELS, by Fielding, Sm. !lett, 11 chsrdson, Goldsmith, Sterne, GI-Amin, .Holeroft, Parsons„ D'illas, Geniis, &c. &c. Consisting of same Thousand Vo lumes, the who!e of which are in very fine condition for b•riks of general circulation, and neatly half-bound, the pro perty of the late Mr. SPARKS, of Princes-sheet, Soho. To be ♦'aired and Catalogues had. • by Mr. K1!lG, At eels Great Room, in King-street, Covent-garden, THIS and Two following Date, at Twelve o'Clock, A Good COLLECTION of BOOKS, chiefly 11 in -the English and French Languages. Among them Are Cli , ..onide, 2 vols. beat edit ; Biblia Poly gtotta, t tom Stuart'i Athens, 2 vols. ; Hearne and Ryrne'4 Antiquities, V- Numbers ' hoe; Le llrun's Qallery t in fiCroc.•o; Plates to Conk's first and sezonitVoyage; fine finpressio:,s ; Ro lingbroke, 5 vc!s. 4to. ; Gibbon's Rome, 4 vols. 41u. ; ilruce's Travels, 5 yds. 4to ; Saundervin's Algebra, 2 VQ:4 ; W xxi on Homer; Monthly Review, 105 YOIS. ; Rapin's England, 21 vols. beat edit.; Annual R..gistcr, 22 vols.; a few fuze Prints, by Hal tolozzi ; some Music, &c. be viewed tilitheiale, and Catalogues had at the lt,)oes. By Mr. JEFFF.RY, At his Boot n-, 11, Pall-Mall. Tins and Three fallowing Days, (Sunday excepted) * Twelve u'llock, ACOLLECTION of BOOKS, formci from the Genuine Duilteates of that distinguish-.d Amateur, ROBERT HIATHCOTE, Containing such an Assemblage of curious Greek, Latin, French, and Itelian rare little Books, that never before ocr cuffed in any Public Auction in this Country. Amongst a few AOOlOl of another description , are some large Paper Quarto Classics; some matchless Variorums; e fine Copy of Gough's Sepulchral Monuments, 5 vols. Russia; Voyage Pittoresque de la Qrece, de la Suisse, de Siege, Naple, et Matte, dec. 15 vols. a matchless Copy at Morocco; Piccait's Religions Ceremonies, 51 vols. in Morocco, gill leaves; Buffun liisteire Ntturelle, 65 vols.; Wakefield's Lu cretius, the large paper; Mtlzerai's Histoire de France, 3 tom. folio, grind papier, genuine edition; Voltaire, 70 tom. cuts, Beaumarchais ed.tmo, great paper, in Morocco, the identical picked copy for Midante Beaumarchais ; and Queen Jane of 'France's matchless Mariuselipt, on vellum, with upwards of 200 fine NliniatureFainting-:. May be viewed, and Catalogues had, price One Shilling. London: Printed by J. Gli.tEs, No 18, Crown-court. ,Fiect-Arevt; and published there by W. I. c',..i.aalasT, No. 2UI, Strand. Adverse:emeriti and .1,25eeig(76:444.1; must be addressed to :the Office, No. Salisbury-iyuare. • to. • • ■ •~ ,