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I was read in Court, from which it appeared, that it did not extend to, or in any manner affea. the pre sent charge. He was then sworn, and stated, that he knew the Prisoner, Haggerty, near nine years, and Holloway, seven; had been intimately ac quainted with both, previous to the murder. He tr. quently met them =t the Turk's Head, and Black Horse porter houses, in Dyot street, St. Giles's. At the former house, John Holloway came to him, some daye before the murder, and asked him had he any ohjeaion to be engaged in a good thing ? he explained himself by a cant phrase, meaning highway robbery. The Witness agreed ; and on the Friday follosing, they appointed to meet at the Black Horse, with the other Prisoner, Haggerty. They met on Saturday, drank together, and proceeded to Hounslow, where Holloway in formed them they should meet a person with wheel he was acquainted, well provided with the ready. At the Bell Inn, Turnham-Green, they again drank some porter, and proceeded to the heath. Near the I 1 th mile stone, Holloway ob served, that was the spot where they were to expea their man. They all sat down tinder a clump of trees, where they remained a considerable length of time;--Holloway then apprised them of the de. ceased's approach across the heath, by a footpath. They rose up, and the Witness desired him immedi ately to stop and deliver his money! 'the deceased halted, and begged they would not injure him. Holloway rifled his pockets, and then demanded his pocket.beak ; the deceased denied his having any ; Hollowey said, if he did nut that instant deliver it up. he would knock him down ; the deceased per sisted in declaring he had none, and immediately Hodeway struck him with a large stick, and felled him to the grunnd ; the Witness held him by the kgs, Holloway threetening to knock out his brains if he cried mit or made any resistance. I laggerty eadeavoute.l to search !sins, which the deceased ;r -anting much, they di ageed him to the other side of the toad ; in the vident snuggle he was again smock by Holloway. The deceased now cried out violently, and at that moment a carriage coming within hearing, Hoilowa) exclaimed, " Let me at him, 1 . 11 silence the scoundrel." He then struck him several blows no the head and body, on which the deceased utte:ed two lend groans, and stretched himself oat at The Wenese then said, solohn, you have rem:demi the man," he replied, " You lie, he's only stunned." The Witness, being alarmed for his man safety, told the m he must leave thon, and they mi e ln overtake him on tl:e Loudon Road. He then departed, and aster an Liar, the Prisoners overtook him in I lounaln se much out of breath i and Holloway said, " We have done the ' trick." The Witness asked him was he in earnest ? He said, '' there is a token of it," shewii g him the hat which the deceased, he suppowd, were. The Witness replied, it was a very cruel piece of busi ness, and expressed his sorrow at being at all con cern:a in it. The Prisoner Holloway said, he had left his own in its place. adding, "he had served its" meaning disfigured it. They all returned into town by an indireft road. On their way, the Witness asked, bad they obtAliied the pocket-book ? Hol. loway said, as he find not shared iu the clam ger, he should not slette in the spoil, and there fore desired Lim not to make any inquiries respeaing the booty. They all then retired to the Di.iels Horse. The next day they again met near the same heuse. when the Witeess observed the hat which Hollowey had on was much bcttes thin Cis own, and did not fit him ; the IVitnest ',els off the hat from his head, and observing the ;tense of Steel in it, rem-list ated on the impu dence of w. acing it, as it might lead to a discovery. The next dsy they again met, and the Witness pa r ceiving H lloway head the same hat on, asked lam why lie was so imprudent ? he said lie had taken the being to of it; the Witness still persisted it might lc id to a discovery, and requested him not to wear it; to this the Prisoner assented, and on the next Jay. the Prisoners met hi.n again at the Seven Dials, where they invited him to accompany them to West minster. lie agreed, and pataieg ot er Westminster- • bridge, he pet shaded the !intoner, I lollnwAy, to fill the hat with stones and throw it into the Thames. They then met with some lewd women, with whom • they spent the evening, drinking in an ale-house. He had frequently seen them afterwards, and con tinued h:s acquaintance, till apprehended on the charge be was conviaed el, and for which he was sentenced to transportation. Brini e r cross-examined by Mr. Awoasws, he said, he first mentioned the circumstance of his bring p-ivy to this murder, in convers:ng with his fellow priseners in gaol, when they charged him with a design to betray his companions, which they term ed e Being apprehensive of their resent.' meet, he ever after held his tongue respeaing the arfAir. Through a mere compuntlion of con science, lie had mentioned the ma:me - non, and knew of nn reward for cnrimaing a murderer. He stated, that he had been waited oa, while in the hulks, near Portsmouth. by a gentleman in that neighbour.: hood, to whom he had made a confession of his FA!, stating at the same time, he was very ans.: mus to give ever y possible information on the sub jet, As the affair lay very heavy on his conscience. He acknowl •dged he had appeared as an evidence • before in this Court, when his fellow-servant was coeviaed of stealing some pieces of plate-glass his master. He had himself been repeatedly dock of the Old Bailey. and once sentenced !onineasent ; and at another time cnnvieed of sg a pair of shoes, for which he had been gen ! to transportation, from whence he was ad to give evidence on the present occasinn.— ;premed Lis remorse for the atrocities an early anon into vice had impelled him to commit, and teased he had been already in six different reel from each of which he bad either procured iseharge by indireet means, or deserted. ilium Vickery,Offieer of Worship-street,steted, in consequence of infnrrniaiien received by NAres, Esq. the Superintendent of the Otiice rorship-strcet, he had been sent to Portsmouth eg up the Prosecutor, wen was then confined !ard the hulks, waiting to be transported with , eminent to liis sentence. Ile was imme. delivered. into his cuseidy by the Captain of elks, and they se-turned to London. As they ed across the heath of Hounslow. on the top of coach, the Prosecutor, HAntield, pointed to a near a clamp of trees, just At the eleven-mile which he said was the place where the mur- from hi in the d to con! stealing tended recallec lie sip initiatic c 3DiCISI mews, his disc WIUi that, i: John N in Wor • briny on be ("theirs diately the hull t le CO3I spot Ix stone, • —me der had been eornmitteA ; but diey had then no further conversation en the subject, as they were , urrounded by people on the top of the coach. Hanneld, on his arrival in ton t, underwent an exa mination, l censequence of Which, he and the CV it ness went together to Hounslow. Tbey stopped-at the Bell Inn, whence they proceeded to the heath ; when Hanfield again pointed nut the place where the crime was perpetrated, which the Wl..aess thought exaftly the same as that pointed out by the former witnesses, detailing the circumstances Of the murder, previous to his escape from his eontpa. Mons, in almost the same words as he had desetibed them to the Court. The Witness and lie returned to town. Sslon alter, the Witness apprehended Hol loway at Bintford, during the late eleaion, and brought him to town. When I , e was examined be. fore the Presiding Magistrate of Worship-street Of fice, he declared he was totally innccrnt, but added, " if they would let him go, lie would down on his knees to both the Magistrate and the Witness." The Prisoner Holloway was remanded for further examination The Witness then went down to De:II, where he apprehended the Prisoner liagg,erty, nn board the Shin"na fr;gate, as a marine. Vs urn the Witness apprehended him, he was in a very I:aJ state of health, so much so, that he was.ohlig:•d to be left behind, nit being able to bear the fati.;iie of removal. The Witness took an opportunity of asking hint, in the presence cf his captain, where he had been about three years ago ? The Prisoner an swered, he was then employed in London as a day labourer. The AVitne;; then asked him, where he had been that time fiitn yezis The Prisoner dite3ly turned pale, and would have fainted away, had not water been admit'istered to him. Soon after, his health was so far restored as to permit his being re- I moved to town, when he and the other Prisoner underwent several cx.tniind,;.lr.s. T. Crnker, flow-stmt Of..rer, recnilefled see ing, about four years ap,n, 1 i.igpetty and Han field tngrther, near the Seven Dials and in the Turk's !lead. In this he was conohorated by the statemcn: of one Limerick. ;Ir:oilier (Acct. J. MI/an:dd. keeper of the Black Horse, Dyot street, knew both the Prisoners, and the Prosectror Hanfit ld ; had frequently seen Ilanfield and Hag gerty in the same box in his tap room. William Beak, keeper of the fork's Head, said, he had seen them also at the same time in his tap room, but was not certain ot their b.tie.g comrades. John Peterson had been a pot-boy at the Tut k's Head, and had frequently drawn beet for the Pri soners ; but could not say they were on terms cf in timacy together. John Sewer lived in 160.2. at Hounslow, at the Bell, where he saw the two Pilsen-Ts frequently ; could not be certain of seeing Clem in company to r. t`er. John Naves. Esq. a Magistrate of the Counry. stated, that the Prisoners were examined by him, when Hanfield was produced in evidence against them. He then rend from a paper the examination of Haggerty, in which he denied knowing any thing f either Hanfield or Holloway, or being at the Turk's Head, or Black Horse, Porter Houses Haggerty acknowledged he had been in confine ment in .Inly, ISO Z, in Tothill-fields. After his li bet ation, he said, he worked for some time v. its Mr. Smith, ot Castle -street, as a plasterer ; that Lis work ing dress was usually a }peen velveteen jacket and small clothes. Being confronted aftetwatds with Mr. Smith, who dined his having ever been em ployed by him ;he said—u that since they bothered him so about it, lie would give them no information on the subje4l." The same paper stated, that Hol loway had acknowledged he knew Hanfield and Haggerty. but had never drank in their company. Had never been at Hounslow in his life. He al leged he had winked fora Mr. Rose, and others. in November, 1402, %%bids, on application, was found to be inaccurate, as he bad not worked lot them till Match, I r-`3. Jam's Bishop, Police Officer, was then called ; he stated that the Priscnets had been confined in the lock-up-rooms of WorsLip-street Office; so that, though not in the same room together, they could with ra s e converse, there being only a partition be tween them ; be stated. he had from time to time heard the substance of their ci , nt crEa;on, as he had purposely concealed himself in a cl set adjoining. These conversations were conint'tied to witting by himself. They consisted of mutual encoutage• ment and pledges of fidelity ; the Prisoners frequently consulted together on the probable consequences of their almost daily examina tions, with respea to their final commitment fur trial, and the best means of defence. In one, Haggerty remarks to his fellow-prisoner, that he had denied any acquaintance with him. and asks had he been equally prudent I This the other assents to. The prisoner. Haggerty, then asked Holloway where lie had been for these four years past ? the other answered, he had been in the West Indies. After an examination, wherein the approver, Hanfield, declared to the Magistrate, they had. nit the night of the murder, returned to the Black Horse Public House, their conversation turned on this subject, when, after some peliheration, I{lg gerty unguardedly said, " It must have been there we had the gin." John Smith, coachman to the Gosport roach, in the month of November, 1802, near 8 o'clock in the evening of the ahovemrntioned day, heard, as he passed across Hounslow Heath, on the right. hand side of the road, near the 11 milestone, two groans, the last more faint than the other, on which he remarked to some one on the outside of 'he coach, that " there was something desperate carrying on there." Isaac Clayton, Beadle of Hounslow, said, he re. ceived a pair of shoes and a stick from some person he does not recollect, just after the murder of Mr. 6teele; he recollected, near six years ago, seeing lio:loway in company with a man of the same name, who had a wooden leg, shoot the town of Hounslow ; he had seen him also sit Brentford Election. and other places. The prisoner himself acknowledged be knew him, when examined in Worship -street. Joseph Townsend, police officer of Worsbip. street, produced a huge Imptry bludgeon, a pair Of shoes, and a hAt, which had been given sevtral years ago to Clayton, by Hugbe,, and was deli• vexed in him by Clayton. J. 1314ckman, an ofScer, c 4 w Haggett) , 7 years, HenfielJ S yews, aid Holloway a year and a half t' about 4 years age, he had seen them r,; en toge ther, at the Turk's Head, when he conversed with Haggerty, and observed to bun he had been lately in a good thing, as his dress WdS much improved ;. the prisoner said, he had left it all off now, as be) was serving a plaisterer, near Hounslow. He was dressed in a rem velveteen jacket and small clothes. A hat was then produced in Court, which had been the property of the decease :, by wham it was given to a servant man, who had since worn it al. most to rags. The hat had been very much widened in the wearing, and when placed on Holloway's head, appeared rather to, big fur him. L', r. Robinson. hatter to the deceased, stated, that the hat must hare been en: aged by wearing, as lie had Mr. Steel's measure in 1802, and could an swer for it, that the deceased's hat must nearly fit the Prisoner Holloway, as their heads were near the same size. —Y,retttN, shoe-maker,tnew well the deceased's measure, and thought his beets would fit the Pri sotto' Haggerty. The shoes produced in Court, he said he had tried on the i',t,oner, and found them rather too large ; but added, that it was plain from the manner the hind di am ter of the shoe had tallen inwards, that they acre too large for their original wearer. Here the prosecut:nn closed, and tie Defendants wete called on to make their defence. Haggetty protested he was completely innocent of the charge, was totally ignorr.nt of the Prosecutor Ilantield. denied ever being at Hounslow, and endeavoured to mint out some inconsistencies in the evidence which had been adduced by the approver Han- I Holloway declared he was equally innocent of the charge ; but admitted lie had been at Houns low more than once, might have been in the com pany of the Prisoner Haggerty and slant:rid, but was not acquainted with either of them. The Prisoners' Counsel then produced as a witness for the Prisoners, one of the gaolers, in whose cus tody the approver, Hanfield, had been for some time. He then proceeded to ask some questions tending to invalidate ilanfield's evidence; but as the Witness could state nothing from his own know ledge, he was not permitted to be further examined. After a most able and humane summing up of the evidence by Sir Samoa Ls BLANC, in which he recommended to the Jury to divest themselves of every feeling but that of stria justice; and to compare with preci.ion the circumstantial evidence (which was the only evidence we could arrtive at in most cases of murder, on account of its usual secrecy) with the dired and positive testimony of the ap prover, lie admitted that such testimony should he received with caution, yet such strong collateral evidence must have its due weight and influence on their verdift. _ _ The Jury retired for about a quarter of an hour, and returned with a verdift of Godly against both the Prr,antrs. the lace 14 0 111 immediately passed sentence upon them, and they were ordered for execution on Mon day. The Trisoner Holloway is a man apparently - f great muscular strength, tall, and of a savage coun tenance, resentl.ling that of • negro, with large thick lips, depressed nose, and high check hones. The Prisoner Haggerty is of a feeble and diminu tive statute. The Approver is a tall, and rather handsome man ; he seems to pos , ets a greater de gree both of education and natural sagacity, than usually falls to the share of men in his sphere of life. Elisabeth 17.4;ezi was charged with wilfully mur dering Rich.ird fisinte, on the 9.5:h of December lat,t. Emily Blistett, a young woman with whom he had co-habited for a considerable time, stared, that on the evening of the 25th, as the deceased and she were sitting at tea, she beard a noise at the door ; he mos.., and went nut in the dark to the stair-'lead, and could not perceive any one there: he returned, and In..tting the same noise again, went out.—He qu Idy returned, exclaiming, " lam a dead man i" and drew, from a wound beneath his eye, a large penknite, and flung it on the ground, in an agony of pain. She then ran out on the stairs, where she perceived the Prisoner, who lodged in the next room to her, and asked her, 6' How could she he so malicious as to use a fellow•creature so cruelly ?" 'the Prisoner replied, " Serve him right." The next Witness called, was one Scott, who was the owner of the house in St. Giles's, where the mur der pas committed.—He stated, that the house WAS let to different worn-n of the town, and that both the Prisoner and the Prosecutor, rdisstt, were of that description. II: recollects h.ong called up when the murder was committed, and heard the Prisoner say, " serve him right, he deserves it." The deceased and the Prisoner had, on the day be• fore, quarrelled, and he had cut her arm, and lode;:-.1 her in the watch-house, which he supposed WAS the reason of her thus executing her revenge. The Burgeon of Mt sltilee.st -Hospital was also called, who proved that the deceased died of We wound she had irfliftt'd. The Pawner pleaded provocation. and said. that when the deceased went out on the stairs be struck her first, which. added to his former cruelty. in flamed her so. that she snatched up a small knife, which lay open on the table of her own r 4 'com, the door of winch was open, and struck him with it in the fete. Thalarb after a short charge, brought in a ver. dia—Gwili,. SIN the► seeeived sentence of death, and was or dered for execution 04 Nlontsy. The Prisoner was a good looking woman, about 26 years of age. A letter from Ramsgate. dated Feb. 19, rays 4. The Lord Ilnivklidary hob of this place, is on shore on the Hope, with 17 other vessels." The Stivfonnh, Hrrlosois, from Cork for GuetoseY, is put ii,tu Weymouth in distress, and must unload to repair. Toe .ictrata, Capt. Gusts, did nor, es was first stated, run into Kuenos Ayres in mistake. Three Spanish Officers, who were passengers on board her from the Cape, on her arrival in the Rio de la Plata, stabbed the Captain, and ran Ia on shore. She had property on board to the value of 4u , W41. ut which only a quarter could be saved. XIVAL fNTELLIGENCI!. Torte V. FL PI IS. Last evening, alsoursiz o'cinds, sir ISM, nurez ;trade a ,ignal to the unfit: rnetuinned ' under his ciironnan 1, to proceed to -CA. and . 14 nir.l o'clock, they were zit e.t.a of the Herr Head, with a fiat breeze twin the Northward ati Eastward s attat.. Gov& o San .Inset . 110 Parri•pr .• . 98 Petal ot St (.4...t,t;e . 98 Gott- :r . . $0 1 Ni... , 01 . . .. ; P. lice ..i.W.Oel Vi Omit... nit . 141 Wll4l . i . . Luipl ,, l, . . 9K MUMWCII . . r 4 Tn..? Mir. sloop remain% till tn-m 'now, to t w o what dispatches may airive for the A.Stnrat. naaL, rt. 19. Many n?.ipsnf +tar, nam-s un.known. drov e opt of the D )wn, the gale ft yeotertily. Maikd this day the (7yde trigata, einennd o 4 Owen, Irn Dovet Roads._ 'lce acc , tilit of the Boai,gina's being on is inc,rren. he vessels stated yeiterdiy to he on shore a. lost 6 also the St Geoge, l'aimer, tot Janeat.. ; the Der lnns, Prondlove. of Holt. The following vessels are in the Dowtw e d ;....rjE. the N.:diens. ftt'Donald ; L e i, / worth, Kirs; and the 1146/,, , ,t1, bt•und W est Indies; two Arneiic.itt vessels ; one a collier; two foundered At thvir anclinis; 4 ship called the . 7.a.e, is reptile.) to be ciimanedi the Altirwr, Strannock, brains! to Antigua, and tte Choir?, Clerk, for St. Kitt'., sire diirr..iste4 is Nts;s gat.. Roads. The Charles No t orlo. UM; from Shotellasn, f s e London, is wrecked tteer _ _ It is feaufkl the Glory. Cussi"roisigs, fur Dublin, is alr.o last. The Pint, from Swanage for London, is card:,: MEETING Dr CREDITORS. THIS 1:141r.• Joseph Laneagter Cox,•tligh str•v, Lambeth, Surrey, viluallcr . . . . 5 la William Blimlall, Welwyn, 1 - fertE.r.lehire, mobster 5 it Ilcurt Feather, Manchester, Laura,hoe, lea Ovid I' g I George Reynobla, Back-leme, Shadweil, laliMiltsex, cuw-keee.er . . . . . 1.1 I Timants Leach, late of Crac.'s-alley, Welelese-sioa.e, habentasher . . . • 2 li James Dove, nave or late of Newmarket, Sothic, grocer . . . . c Lr Abr•hain Siunders, row or late of Dukestreet, St. G mr,r,c'....6elds, Surrey, hone dealer . : ;,; Wil iam Wentworth Deschamps, Rennet MAU' fTSWI Mirgan, and Peter 14.11ngg met, 5,17401 t-lane, Loa iLin, uorchant, . . . t' 1. , Cliade• 4.rtou, Croydon, Surrey, hnrsc-dealer I t H.ci,,r , l Garland Braint, Mi ~,,, ~..,1,, , nd - 11, butcher :: I:. Joho 5et...4, Broad-court, Drury-tane, Middlesex, mo. ney.scriyesier . . . t 13 Enbort Ta . mirsi and Jon Barron, late of Welber**, sear the !dualism house, London, Manci.e.ter warehousemen . . . • 2 li Wail Medford, New City Chamber, London, brut,,, x :.. Frarreir Chinnery, Cranbouru.pas...gc, Leizeste:l.ale, Moidle•ex, lineu•dro; , er • 1 12 John Tyrrell, Maidstone, Ee-it, ironer:mem . I it Alexander Young and Join Raton, St. M:ry.at-11.11, Lonslon, merehmis . . . I IS Samuel Fletcher, Great Roasell-etreet, Rieetasbuiy, chine-man . . . . I I i John West, Richmemrl, Sarre!, breeelies.maker I It Itizliald Powles, NJes-heasi•court, Griteu.nitirci•ntren, Loudon, merchant . . I ;a Jamey Noun Nag's head remit, Lonelon, merehaht t II John Ilamilum, Neogato sheet, I.on.lun, linoi.drapeY 1 It John gurghali, (.eat Suriey.stacet, 11.acittriarswad, Surrey, cheesmnoncer . . I IS DIVIDENDS. Wwilin B xnn, G., , putt, Southampton. hawker . I 1ne.1....ds Jml.n, et... 'oleo F..rior Insanoif Jurlin, late .4 A nt• - l-e , unt. Thr..g.n , ,it:n •••••e', Isr..lon and afterwards of liattunlanlen, Middletex, cleat! cr and chapels - an . . . . I David Roberts, Tio . .np.vrt et, London, oraroh,•tlor men. • . . . ' I W.ll.am Creed the paneger, Finch.ljne, 03111),r. London, toilm . . . . R bars Ja•nr‘on awl Simnel WQ,loid, Slunbarine. lane, London, merchants . . . Thomas Ila..is, latest ibinces.street, Prinea's.square, L.llldoll. ammer . . . • Elmiiiid WAnie, Touenham-coult.road, Middlesex, lan.ldor . . . . David 0 mot, Gutter.lane, London, wasechant CER I IFICATILS• - II • u. . It HArnn afaitheiito of Alike*. in ties perish of Bedsit, le the county of York , rnalteter and amnion arewer. Cory, of &sad atiall-strest i , in the eey of L,ondone cheeeernonger. Retold Wilton, late of the Wand of eineresry, (Derr IN Int. J,:hn Faulkener, of Ntaccl.ofi dd, in the county of uw.ter, duggiet and grocer, d aler an • chapinal. Ambrose Wallace and Nigh, of Loeser Thantee•orre, in the city of London, ainpeellert drale-a and chapnrn. Geroge s!ackhurnr, of the cdy of L:onduis, insurance-brisker, dialer and ehapinan. Chide. Ninoly, of l„nnrown, in the county of Cumbedand, dea'er and ch•i.nian. Janus O'Hara, Into of Great Neoportestseet, Westatinstos linen•draper, dealer and chaprnan, PRICE OF SU/CRS YESTERDAY lank Stock “6 9 pie Cott. Reauced 11 per Cent. Con , ols nett, 4 per Cent 5 lwr (lent. 1,•1 ........... 961 96i 6 Lon?, A.,lioitie. .o ' 1714 I.nper,el 3 per Cent. ••..fte......•• • 66 Dirt, k usiu tiet $ 1-1 Eit,heqner Bars ls. dia. Is WIS. CJ1111..11 fur MO lie 14 T. lIISH, Stoolr.-19•Vt. . 4, Cornhill, and 9, Glum; CousB. RIR 1-K. On Thuimay, it the Lady of the liao. acid ite.. Pierce Meade, of a too: tRRIktiFS At /tools Castle, Thome Hamilton, EA to Mil C. . neck. Lately, at StOOttioll, DOM t, Tfenrs Seymer, FIK. 11.114• ford, the %our c..tioty. to Mk, no, tf.mt. danOter r. E. Steplemn, at.d niece to Losd Risen. Lee's . . at hootharipton, Thomas Grahans. of Altlh. r•q• F. Mi.l Ilnn.r, vole daughter of the I.te Mawr James Dome. and into relation to so James Ho or, 1111704/01, of Bla:kaisfer. DEATHS. Wedne•dav mownin:, at %Varfield Grove, Oe youngrst sen 4 th^ East and Ca.ontres of Meuntisorris, the Hun. Richard Breimissis A onts,y, after a tedious .11siess. At his father's house, at Keithrhure, in Ban ff shire, on Sas t oda,. the 3'st ilav of January last, Maj.,' Marshal, of Ins Huff. the rase Iked;aCuastair% se.vire. HIGH WATER. THPI DAY, AT L..01.46.,N t:nttx;£. Num..... ♦ mle.aftn I I Ewen— .31 m.n mite( 1. LONDON :—rnnted In G. DAVIDSON, No I tiow-street, Copt it amnion, a.irl !”. loto-J (NSc.. No 15„ 104:k of M. (3..0.e.,t's Gowan, Strom! by W. STUCK, of No 7, hew il.itonytl•-tet, Lunt Acre. Oolets, ic. fist Ik. p" yYnt to tfie Utrsta (pnet OW) eilSb• edit btuande4 to. O'" a I°ll s cos , I Their pi Kilo Woman , 3 3 np.ste ; ?pay, M r , Ne w $l. r*l" 111 Nift 3 1)2 -T, H '' T KInE so t st. I K,tl M,ttsel Mfr King CnrN l To•nw NV. goiardi Hif, b at tke Tn 7.L 3, La MA. It iV ;. I tr ~. tol I.e cal • axc cal Ha ?rile ii 10, , ,, el M+ the Tr petit. so 'Ass PAN , the eJnwl th, i\l THU re i GA I rte b. , 11 9E9,