The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-02-27 00:00:00

daughter Of the deceased, who stated, she lived at N'. 25. Kieg e stieet, Olt-street Roed, wncre her . tether use reside, end was a razor strap-maker, and mad to work ie Webber-rew, St. George's tieles. Witness did sot know her father meant to go to we the • xecution, but it was on his way to his • work; and as they never expeeted him home till tight in the evening, his family had no ap prehension for his safety, till his usual time of venting home, w'ien they sent to his work-shop, to inquire, and to their great distress, found that he had not been there since lest Saturday. Having beaid of the dreadful accident, her mother apprehended ha had been killed, when they went to Elizabeth's Waite, in St. Bartholomew's Hospital, and found him amongst the dead. 'I he deceased was 67 years of age, and has left a widow, and six children, the youngest only seven years old. Ann Distant, the next Witness, stated, that she resides ar N 4. Baker's-terildiees. 01d-street Road. Knew the late John Dilley perfeelly well, and saw to EFiabelles Ward, is St. Bartholomew's llaspetel, among the dead. Eeeseete 'Fuzee was identified by William Ad dis, who stated. that he lived in Fox -court, Air s net. Clerk-nettle and is a tooth-brush maker. Fee deceased was a beagle woman, 20 years 0. Age e end a cousin of the Weress ; she lived we e.eue at No. 9, Batley -court, Welesqoare, Shore ditch. Witoess had not seen her for six months paw, till last Tuesday, when be found her dead, el Elizabeth's Ward. Darer: Grover was identified by Samuel Grover, his father. 1!c stated, that he lives in Tumniill - Clerkeuwell. The deceased was 16 years of sge. and lived with him. 1) eels went last Mooiiay to see the execution. an . W cm.bi did ice see him again until elendiis ate ir an, in Eliza beth's Wald, Sc Barteolore. hespital. Richard was io etitied be eearah his mother, a • idew. 1 e d. cease was 13 years of age ;he left her festive, No 4 Aleock 1 ne, Shore diten, scorn o'clock la ,t Moncl• enorni lg. to go see see the execs ion ; Were's did act see him again till two in the. afternoon of the same day, when she found hi.n in Elizabeth's We'd, St. Bar thelnmese's Hospital. Witness has three children left, tee seeier. of whom was 17 years of age last July, and Lastly married. Williams was identified by ono Wil „lianas, his meteor, who staled, that she lives et No. 9. 14ot-street, St. Giles's ; her son was twelve years of age ; last Monday morning. he asked leave to go and see tee execution ; rt-i - s assented, desiring hies to return at nips o'clock to breakfast. She did not see him awaits tid Tuesday morning, in Elizabeth's Ward, S-Bat• tholumew's epstal Witness is a very poor wo• nun, who gets her living by selling daffodils, 'slim-ewes, and water-ceases, in weich her KM • ci to aunt leer. and was her chief support. Abraham S. Rodriguez was iderrified by Tho m.; Sweet, servani to Mr Saul Roderieelies. father of tee leceesed, a butcher, who resides at No. ;t3, Weee."..pel. Deceased was between 13 and 14 ye.rs ot age, aud lived with hiS father. .0:i Mon ody 'naming tee deceased ado-3 wines; to acC311111.• pa..y a ern to the co:cutlet. Winless refused, tad strove to dissuade him trent going to it. Deemed left .1 me ny ferns +, end w anew riew him uo MOM un ! lie wee otougie to his father's house, (tom St. B r• holotnew's iseph "home was identified by Anne Thorns, kis wile, who hers at No. 3. ur-deiuce court, Spitalfiilds • Deceased left home at five technic is the morning, awl took with biro a ba.itet of pies and saute 13.uhury ears, for {be purpose of wrung them to th...e who went to the ix. cutien ; did not solt Seim ef.e- that, until linedey afternoon, in Eliza. betties Ward. The deceased was is the hanit d frequenting such meetings t he was 32 years of age, five test two indics high. of slender maim a, d e•ry ueahle to enacted with a crowd. The dec. .see ha 1. ft hut .children, the youngest only four o.•.nths old. While this witness was giving her es ideece. she was so afrolea she cool I hardly spook. William Tyler was identified by Thomas Tyler. his father, a painter, residing at No. 39, Church. street. Soho The deceased WAS an aeprentice to 1 David Hatfield, shoe-maker, who lives in Coppice raw, Clerkenssell. and was 18 years of age. Wit. ness head tie deceased say, cn Sund•-iy night, he should go to the execution on Monday. Wittiest, was reading at the time, and did not take any no tice of what he had said; the d. ceased always slept at his fateitr's house; did not see him any more, ante he went to the Hospital, on Tuesday, at one 'Jock. erseleem Reother was identified by William Another, his father. who said, that his son, who was 14 years of age, lived servant with Mr. Webers, Who lives in the Colonnade. Rawl -square. De ceescd went last Monday morning to see the execu tion ; no person knew wee became of hen, until lie was hound in Eiizebetles Ward, Bt. 1/archaise mew's Hopital. (denim Carter was identified by John Carter, bill father, who stated, that he lived at No. 11, Geld Bath-fi lds ; Witness is by trade a silver po the Deceased lived et No. 5, Typo-street, chic-v..li street, and was a shoe-makes ; he went on Nieseslay to see the eecution. but never re- turned. Witness ea ent on Tuesday to Elisabeth's W a r,!, in St. Berthnioirew's Hospital, 11114 reran. ed leas -intones' the dead. .1 'ho Womble was identified by George Wilt shire, ef No. IL Great llolow-street, Manchester. square. tarienter ; who stated, that the deceased. .loin Wimble, I sal„ ed at Witness': house, and was by trade a white-smith, arid ws,ked with Mr. Licit. of Great Mary-la-Ronne-street. The de ceased was about eie years of age ; the last time Witness saw him alive, was nn JwiJAy night about ten o'clock; he seer tern eeei.i. in are beth's K ere. in Ste dereinlonireit's Hospital, oa 'lei -refry. at one o'c!ock, among the dead. De sewed was a single man. Santee) Towler, blacksmith, lives in Lord Scar horo.igh's stables, Park-:err-:. Giosvener.sqteire ; knew the deceased, John Wimble, and accompanied him •o see the execirion. They bath arrived about half-paw seven o'clock. Woriess and deceased stood about tueetty yards inside the line of carrieges its the saddle of the 014 Bailey. Auteut ten outliers after they artiv:J, the crowd b..,n to press so eery much. it was almost impossible to stand; saw se. venal miens fell before either the deceased or wit- ness fell. Before this, the Witness had been sepa rated from the deceased ; %Visions saw the de ceased fall ; heard the cry of " hats off ;" the pressure then became extremely great, and he was carried by the crowd nearer the walls of the houses ; some person having fallen, he fell also, and saw several persons fall at the same time. The pressure was so great, on both sides of him, that when those before him fell, he could not. avoid falling also ; while down, he heard several cries of " Murder." Those that bad fallen, felt upon one another. Witness fell with his head outside of the heap ; supposes he was down for about five mi- nutes, could not tell how many fell at the time; there were several under, and "several over hire; did not know whether those that were under him were dead or alive. Did not see the cr;rninals at all ; neither was he assisted in rising; had it not been for th , se who had fallen upon him, he would have got rip sooner ; some of the persons under him were entirely covered. After struggling ler some time, he got on the top of the heap of persons that had fallen, and the heap was so high, that he got upon the heads of the mob, who were standing, and crawled for the distance of four or five yards in th•s manner, towards the houses, until he got hold of a lamp-iron, when he was taken in at one of the windows of the first story of Mr. Richard Hazel's house, No. 16, Old Bailey, near Green Arbour-court. After Witness got into the window, he saw another heap of people • beyond the heap in which he bad been lying. Wit nebs alco recolledis, that atter he had been taken in a: the win low, he saw two men carry the deceased .y, who appeared to be r •e dead. Wile he wAs iying its the heap, he die'. n hear those under him -peal:. Wi:ness heard several of the persces who were above him crying " Murder !" and pray • ing to toe Lord to liver t'••• . The twreity.seveir ho,les that lay in Elizabeth's Ward, being .:ow ..)1 r.ified, the Coroner asked, if the reli t es er fr• a,,s of the ten boys whose bodes la. in St. Sepulchre's C':urch, attended to idetstily ':.em ? But none sue!. appearieg, Brooke- Sexr.m of St. Sepulchre's C. , urch, sta ed, that tie- bodies were brought by James Nary, a c.nstalde, and that the name of • ...e WAS k. ward Stone, whose father is a cooper, in Tottenham court-road, and the other of the name of Mansfield. James Popjny stated, that he found the two boys amongst several other persons lying on the ground, they were quite dead, and very much mangled. lie assisted w: h several other perstms in removing the bodies. The whole of the evidence being gone throng:i, as to the ascertaining the cause of the der i of the 30 sufferers, the f'cronvr proceeded to examine Witnesses as to the cause of the accidmt. Mr. John Wheeler, coppersmith, was the first witness called for this purpose ; Witness resides at No. 5, Old Bailey ; on the morning of the execu. lion there was a quantity of small carts along the Old Riiley, extending from the corner of Newgate street to Skinner-strcet ; the people pressed in great nosed. ; a short t'me ..tier the execution he heard some cries and groans, and went down stairs and opened his deer, in order to render them assistance, and let them into his house and back-yard, when several of Lew fell down through faintness ; hartshorn mid a.: sr was given to several of them ; Witness kept hi door open. and let several hun dred persons pass through his house, and out of a hack door, which leads into a court. By these means he saved the lives of many. Witness, on being questioned eoncernM4 his opinion of the cause of the accident—sa.d that he believed ihe earls were the cause. 21. they obstruned the way. Thannis Ramsdcn, r,,l of the College of Phy sieiars. ants Assistant to St. Bartholomew's Hos- Owl, stated, but not on oath, that he was sent for last Monday meriting to the Hospital, where be inland the R.:solen- Professional Gentlemen, many of the pupils, and several of the neighbouring p-ofessional Gentlemen, already assembled, and rendering es cry assistance in their power to a great many sufferers who had arrived, and to those who continued to be brought in. He gave such direc tions and assistance as their cases required. Sixteen persons were recovered, but twenty-seven were so much injured, all exertions to restore them proved fruitless. He went afterwards and saw two boys in St. Sepulchre's Church, and another at the Swan Public house. 'they were quite dead. He had no doubt in his own mind that the several persons she are partly recovered, were-indebted to the prompt and able professional assistance which they received from more than twenty pro fissional Gentlemen. William Larkin Boswell, of Green Arbour -court, Old ILlty, being sworn, stated, that last Monday is:inning, about eight o'clock, he came to the top of the Court, and placed himself on a high stool, which belonged to a person in the Court, he observed the mob to be very steady. About ten minutes aiserwards, Witness observed a great confusion, which was occasioned by a number of people pressing into the small avenue, meaning the passage by the pavement, between Little Green Arbour-court and Great Green Arbour-court, near the top of the Old Bailey. His attention was takesf tip by the people nearly opposite to where he stood, crying "Murder i" heard the cry of " Hats off." at tne same time he heard the try of " A few minutes after yards he saw a young man struggling very much in the mob, and saw him sink as it he had fainted ; a few minutes afterwards, witness saw several persons fall together, a few yards distant from where he had seen the young man sink ; a short time after that, Witness heard a great cry of " for God's sake, fall back," and several did fall back, 4h:oh produced a ct asm, and enabled Witness to discover two heaps of people lying unon each other, where he Led observed the people to fall. The City Marshal and several Constables came up, and fist rned a ring mind those that lay on the ground, and the people were fanning them with their hays. '.'he bodies being removed, he recog msed t.se young mats that he first SAW fall ; he was Sete Lind,: the pile, aid appeared to be dead. 'the e:id• oce being closed, the Coroner was of opi nion, that rouse persons that had been butt should be el-ttl::llCti, as it was a case that could not be too tar investigated, in order that measures might be taaen to prevent any future accidents on such occasions. le then adjourned at half past five, tell *is o'clock this evening. FOREIGN' ►NTELLICENCE. (rim the Ihineb , trzh t orr, ' te , ,, Feb. 14 ) LOADAU, JAN. 27. At the moment when the Emperor's orders were issued far the first Locos of the army to go into winter splatters, between the Pasiarge and the Vis tula, Marshal 13ernaciorte received intelligence, that the Russians were on their march, with a consider• able corps, to attack and surprise him in hi. canton ments. ft seems to be their object to advance against Osterctle, and by that means to cut < ff all communication between the first corps and the rest of the Grand Alms. ; and with this view they at tacked, and carr'ed our pnst at Liebstadt, consisting of about 200 men, nn tie 23d inst. As soon at Marshial Bern a:100e rcceivad certain advice of the enemy's intei.:ions, he shd not lose a moment. He immediately called in the troops posted 'at hibing, and g-ve orders for those at Christburgh to draw towards Mohringen delay, where they found the Bth regiment ; and though the Marshal had troops at Lolkemis and Braunsbetg on the Pai•ssrire, he succeeded in col leding them all on tne 25:h at Muhringen. The Marshal arrived in person about two in the after noun, jn.,: a: the enemy shewed himself upon the height,. H? seemed at first to have had a line of cavalry, and manoeuvred in such a manner, as to ru.•ke it appear that his object was only to recon- Leitre. lie wished to gain time, in order to bring up troops against our right wing; but Marshal Bernadotte perceived his design, and immediately formed in order of battle, while he ordered a batta lion of the 9th light infantry to advance against the viilitee of harrerteldschen, which was de:ended by several battalions of Russians, and six pieces of can non Thi. battalion advanced with all the courage and impetuosity that distinguish the French soldiers; and notwithstanding the murderous fire, and the warmth of the adion, in which the Eagle f this bat talion was taken and retaken, the battalion succeeded in defeating the enemy, and gaining possession of the village. The Russians, who defeaded themselves valiantly, again attacked the village with Linen battalions; but the Eh regiment coming to the assistance of the Fe nch battalion, they were driven back. Being compelled to retreat, they formed behind the village, while their ii7ht and left extended to wards the wood; and frt.zen lake. ; they occupied both sides of the road between Molningen and Liebstadt. Our line of 'nano!, consisting of the Bth, 27th, and 94th regini?r.:s, immediately advanced against the enemy's Irons, upon the heights, which W.IS pro vided with a formidable artillery. A very heavy fire of small arms took place. General Dupont, in the meanwhile, had orders to move from Neuhoff to Wie.e and Geolgenthal, fur the purpose of turning the right wing nt the Russians. At the same time, the stoops arrived that were to at against the ene my's front. A battali - ai of the 32J was the first that advanced. The enemy were driven back, and very roughly handled, and a very great carnage took place among them; they were pursued more than two leagues, till night put an end to the affair. The Prince of Porte C"rvo was not engaged in the pursuit, bec use atrial)! :2000 Russian infantry and cavalry, cut ff from their main body, f-aced them selves into Mohringeo, which they found without defence; the troops that had defended that 'since haJ pushed on, and were busy in plundering the carriages left behind by the Russians. A battalion of the Sth, which was selefled to drive the Russians out of Mohringen, advanced vritl; fixed bayonets, and overthrew all that opposed them. The Bih Chasseurs followed the remainder, killed a great many, and made a number of pri soners, and among the rest, the Colonel who com manded 11:e expedition. This affair is so much the more glorious for the first corps, because the troops began their march of 16 leagues at midnight, to arrive at the field of bat tle, where the Marshal Prince of Ponte Corvo had scarcely 8000 men, against 14,000 of the enemy's fresh troops. The enemy's loss is considerable, ex ceeding 'lOOO men; ours is reckoned at 7 or 800 killed and wounded. The French infantry have this day given fresh proofs of their courage and uncommon intrepidity. Notwithstanding the fatigue of a long and tiresome march, they ascended the leights where the enemy was posted, and who defended himself with great obstinacy. Dreadful defiles, and tti or 19 pieces of caniion, could not restra:n them for a moment. 'the cavalry distinguished itself by the tine charges it re peatedly ma 'e upon a superior number, and thus claim a part of the glory. In fine—generals, offi cers, privates, ail did their duty : they all vied with each other in courage and devotion. We have made 400 prisoners, and taken two pieces of cannon. The prisoners assure us, that Gen. Aurepy and Prince Doigurucki are wounded. The result of this glorious day has been the checking of the enemy in his rapid nrucii, and astonishing him by a display of valour almtht un exampled; besides preventing the execution of his projet, which was to surprise the Grand Army, and compel it to repass the Vistula. The Prince of Ponce Corso remained upon the field of battle till two o'clock next day, And made many excellent but slow movements to cover the left Naak of the Grand Anny, while he gained time to early off the wounded. He retreated but t'.ree leagues on the first day after the affair; he remained ql hours at Liebemull, and arrived at Loban on the 27th, when he took 3 poli - :on behind the place, there to wit for the enemy, whu did not make nig ape pearance. This long and tedious march gave the Crand Army time to rolled itself. The Emperor put him self at its herd, and has since recommenced opera tiaras. The enemy is caught in his own snare, and will soon repent the imprudent step he has taker. AMt.RICA. NEW VOPK. P.N. 17. There is a report in circulation, which there are strong grounds to originores Irnrn high au. thority, that General Wilkinson has communicated to the tzecutive very minute partlcu!ars concerning Mr. Burr's !roadie intention* vgeinst the peace of the Union.—(Bat . Tel.) NA Trilt INTFLLIGRNCP. PORTSMOUTH, sse, 2 5 „ Arrived the Drfiare . man of war, from the D own ,, a t" t h e jer,e, bent, for Jamaica ; and Da; Chivers, far Surinam. with the loss of anchors ant cables: Charlotte, IVatson, from Oporto, and French corvette, a prize. It is said that two or three French frigates ans: another corvette an can. tuned by Admiral Murray's squadron, and sent loco Plymouth.—Wind S. W. PLYMOUTH, TER. 2i. Came in this morning from a cruise on the c . Ist of bpaio, La Cerflassoe, 2.1 guns, Capt. Yeo. hi, has brought in with her a Spanish logger privateer. of 14 guns, that was caulking in the harbour of 1.1 Muros, on the coast of Spain, and was gallantly o.; out by the boats of I CO,, Saone, tr.snned and armed, without any loss. The Dryid, 3d guns, Captain Drummond. lias received her orders, and will be of on a cru <to the Westward to-day or to-morrow. La Trihrsae, .14 guns, Hon. Admiral De CourcY, was paid yesterday, and this morning sailed for Le t station off Cape Finisterre, to relieve Rear Admir a l Harvey, who is consing home to be appointed to some other station. DEAL, rrn.?.s. Remain in the Downs, the ships as per last ; al so the Dalrymple, Graham, for Denterara ; field Heil, Hood, for Antigua; ed, Chamber., for Jamaica; and the Corn Planter, Gabes, for Plul a . delphia. hIEETINGS OE CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, go. MORROW. 14. it. Thomas Ridley, Row-lane, Lowd.m. victualler • 3 12 James Nabbs, late of Newington Butts, Surrey, linen draper 3 le . . . . William Richmond, Mark-lane, Loo , '.on, auctioneer J o E.lward Phea,ant, now or late of Three Crane -court, near High 'tree,. Southwark, hop-merchant . 1/ John Harris, Old Jewrr, London, watchmaker • . A . 4 4V Charles Greenwood, lee of Itchener, SUS/CC, and aiso of Poplar ' Middlesex, ship builder 1 It . William William., Lad lane, London, win miller 3 i s Francis Henry Chrirtin, John Calsert Civke, and Pun. Bowen, College hill, London, merchants 3 11 John Car.tery, Vine s•ceet, Westmi !o'er, warehouseman 3 II Genrge I,ongbottem, llolbeacn, ne.r Leeds, Yorkd iirc , clothi.!r 3 13 . . George Edmonds, Chancery.lane, Middlesex, law-sta tioner 1 1 i . . . William Valentine Seidner, Oxford-street, linen.dratier 3 1 Wiliam Ciariobe, late of Queen......reet, Cheapaide, warehouseman 2 11 Robert !lesion. Ctiswell.street, near Finsbury-square, painter and g'az'er • '2 1! . . John Burghall, Great Surrey.:treet, Rlackfriere-road, Surrey, cheese-monger . 2 ! j George Parkioson. London, wareho.•seman . I t I Francis Chinnerv, C - A050i.in...p.,...age, Leicester. square, liiieri-dmpor . 2 12 Jolt Tyrrell, Maid -tune, Kent, anit.mcngeff . 4 It Triornas Clark, Chatham, Kent, dealer end charnan 2 I Alexande, You.. •, and John Bacon, St. Mary-at-ILO, I.undrin, inercaants . 2 u . . George Blount, arid John Mouat, Lit•le Carter.larar, Deem.' Commons, Loudon, wholesale grocers .I ig George ?erring, Enfield street, Humor', Middlesex, us holsiere, . I It . . . John Hood Smith, Water-lane, Tower -street, Lou. den, wine and spirit broker . .I I I Henry Newport, Villiers-street, Strand-cabinet-maker 1 !CI Joseph Field, &Ai street-road, Middlesex, carpenter, tle George Burgess, late nt Whiterri is.s.reet, Middlesex, ale arid table. beet brewer, but now of Weadenter, Lendon, watehocsoinan . I IS . . Richard Enoch . frougliton, and John Andrews, Coop ' er's.rnw, Crotched Friars, Landsat, win.. w. chants . . 1 IS DIVIDENDS. Hugh Mn,,e Ironmongcr.lane, Lrouton, merchant . 10 11. , ,bert Prwe, Cunuon.street, Liind.nt, atati.niar . I 0 James A‘ltcw Leach, Jewry-street, Aldgate, London, wine and brandy merchant . . le Thomas Owen, late of Rood-lane, London, wise and brandy in,chant . . IS . . James Hill, Deottord, Kent, •inualler . IS Robert harrett, High•street, Southwark, Surrey, linen draper . . Henry Banker, Lincoln, maltster and . 10 turcr lO Thomas llcrbcrt, men:beta . tl CERTIFICATES. James Gregory, of We're' hampton, in the county of Stafford. suap.maker, grocer, dealer and champ,. William Ord, of Feuchurch-sticet,Londun, wine and brandy. merchant. Wit Mercer, of Miletnd, ia the parish of St. Dunstan Stebonheath, others/tie Stepney, in the county of Middle. sex, haw-dealer and chapman. Archibald &eclair, of Castle-euutt. Rirchin-lane, is the cite of London, merchant and iasurence•broker, dealer and riispraan. Charnel Bateman, of Derby, in the county of Derby, money- s:rorener„ John Ittker, late of Bridrwatar, in the county of Sat:tern:, lubber of cattle, deal., and chapinan Robert Boon, late of Chedtoy, in the county of Sommer, pother of cattle, dealer and chaptriln. W , lliant Witt* a late of WcstminKcr•brldee of Surrey, caslomarchaot, dealer and edit I, in the mint/ id FRICK OF STOCKS YESICKDAT• Sank Swig ...............447 3 per Cent. Reduced .. 6'" 3 ti S per Cent. Consols 4 per Cent. SIB 5 per C-nt. Navy nlj Lnue A,nuirie< Imperia: Aonir:tms .. 1) tt ilondi 3v. 4a prem. Excheque. 1111 is Erg .h Lottery Tickers lur T. HUSH. Stack-B:oker, 4, COrnh,:l, and 9, Charing crust. MIRTH. On the 19th instant, at 13odi.,gtun, G'oac.nterthire„ tha Hon. Mrs. Cnd.ingtnn, of a daughter. MARRIACFS. At FAimborgh, George Goidon, Esq. of Hall hesd, to Mis Mapirr, eldest slaughter o, the lion. Clutha. Napier, of Mr• chestun Hail. Os Monday, the 15th iastant, at Springfield, county 4 Waterford, tier• •eat of the Res. Dr. Thomas Saaditurd, use Rev. Wu, Power, ut Afferie, neer Cappaquin, to Mos Am' mints Randilord s • youas lady of remarkably gentled spo•inr.n and mild manner•, with a fortune of 5401. per antiimai K laP d. ed property, settled on her at the time of mar jags bq the said Ur. Saisdiferd, as a gift for her kind sari afiadballols alention to him. DEATHS. On Saturday last, James Slade, Esq. Cashier of His 10 4 ' jerty's Navy. Thr IN ult. at Moreton, Cheshire, Mr. George Meadow, aged 90. Ile WWI rit.cle, great untie, great great untie, and !great great great uncle to nearly 200 p..rsons; and, .orange to tell, lie was uncle to a peroon W hr. as rune than 12 months oldw thous himself - HIGH WATLIt. ;THIS DA!, L 41.11.0bts Men Li Men. arr. , b) Even.. .0) stin Ow 5. LONDON 1.-.Prlntetl by 0. DAVIDSON, No. 17. Dolt." C.urt, sow sue -t. Covent-Gs•den, e-d jothieshad at the DSc , . 7 , 1 ,, lb, WA or St. Clement's Church, Strare i r b i tV. STUCK, of No 7, New Bolton It ref, Long Actt. is for this Esper, sent to the (Vhc• (pelt POO w'll be defy wended to al 1 4 lei m,., K Rio iii .n. I ++ ~' YI D:~