The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-11-07 00:00:00

U, L- JAW INTELLIGENCE. C OF KING'S RENCII.-161141N,11R, Nov. 6• This being tbe first day of Michaelmas'Te*. several Judges came down to Westminster-hall, in the usual procession, and, alter the accustomed for malities, proceeded to open their sespedive Courts. The proper Officer made his usual returns upon oath, respelling the state of the several convicts on bard of His Nfrjesty's hulks at Portsmouth, Wool wich, Lane.toa, &c. ; the prohibition of strong or spirittuins liquors, except in the medicinal way ; of their being employed at the works carrying on at the Royal Arsenal at Woolwich. Sec &c. A great number of bail justified, nearly to the amourt of 100 persons. among whom were two gen tlemen in the sum of 35001. in a cause of Passing ham e. Forrester. CRIMINAL INFORMATIONi. Mr Famine moved for liberty to file a Criminal Informatioo against Ralph Sheldon, Esq. of Weixon Hoe •aunty of IVarwick, at the instance of ickins, for sending him a letter ts fight a duel. The Learned Conn .at the gentleman on whose behalf he jon, was a Barrister, and well known lemen behind the bar, to be a man -I iniable and inoffensive manners. Haying t to visit his uncle, in the neighbourhood -don, he was ono day riding through the , when he came to a gate on the high toad, to Chedwick, and, supposing it to belong to timid', and having a long round to go, if he ..reed, he forced it open ; however, altcrwards finding his mistake, he wrote a letter to Mr. Sheldon on the subjeft ; but, before he could send it, he re ceived one front that gentleman, couched in the most unpleasant terms, charging him with having / committed a most violent and outrageous ad aglinst Lis Perk Gate ; stating, that the point of right s'hotild hr derided in a Court of Law; but that Ile considered the aft as a personal insult, and de sired satisladion. Nlr. Dickies, feeling some dif ficulty en receipt of this epistle, thnught it bet ter to send the letter he at first intended, with out appearing to have received the other. He, therefose, sent it, apnlogising for whist had occurred ; declaring that be always thought it v as the carriage way, and assuring him that nothing was farther Ulm his though.* than to give any man a ner,onAl insult. Ia answer to this, he received another letter from Mr. Sheldon, expressive of his resentment, declaring it was a most ungentlemanly at on the part of Mr. D. insisting on a sauifatekory public apology, by !leggin.; his pardon ; otherWiie he would have recourse to the only alternative lett. to this Mr. Dickins thought proper not to reply, and came before the Court, for their Lordships' interferen:e. The Cowl granted a conditional rule. Mr. GARKOW regretted, that he had a similar ap plication to make against two Military Gentlemen ; and he considered, that the Gentlemen of that ho nourable priiiinsion, should 1-el most thankful for such a business being brought before a Court of Justice. Ile applied on behalf of a Mr. Forcrott, of Nottingham, against Lieutenant Keating, of the 4.5 d foot, and a Mr. Wilde, Assistant Surgoin in the same regiment. In the year 1797. the former Gen tleman, who was then in a Fenrible Regiment, con traeled a den with the sisters of Mr. 1...5cr011. and Soon after loft that town. On the part of his sisters, Mr. Foscroft wrote several letters to him, request. ing payment ; but never received any answer. Limit Keating came back to the man some time since, and Mr. Foscrott spoke to him on the suhje/1 of the debt due to his sister.; bat the other had no recollec tion of it ; a week elapsed, when he again met him, and again reininded him of it; hut the gentleman an swered, that he hid taken advice upon it, and lie (Mr. F.) might seek his remedy ; in reply to which, Mr. Foscroft observed, that his only remedy was to state the fail, that no others might suffer; and he accordingly told several persons of the transaftson. The next time they met. Mr. Foxcroft's wife being with him, the Lieutenant put out his tongue at him. Atter this, he was visited by Mr. Wilde, on the part of Keating, who insisted on his retraaing his words, or meeting him in an hour, to give him sitisfa3ion. lie answered, he would do no such thing ; and Wilde went se.vav ; but soon after return ed. and said, that he would post Mr. Iv:croft in the coffee-house ; and, in an hour after, papers were stuck up at the Exchange Coffee-house, and other public places, to the following purport : " Lieutenai.l krating beg. lean to inform the gentlemen of if,., town, that in a transaction with Mr. loxcroft, he found him to be both a liar and a coreaid." This was taken down by some persons, but put np immediati ly again by these gentlemen, who threatened to i 4:nose any one who should touch it. The Court also granted a rule to shew caws in this case. It tt COMMON PLEAS, !!.. 6. This being the first day of Term, much time was cunaumed iu justifying bail. Serjeant nArtev moved, that in the case of bite passed by Sir John Morshead, the affidavit of Mr. I homes Latter, fur the acknowledgment of the caption, sworn before tsto Justices of Peace, now prisoners in France, should be allowed. The lads, as stated, were as follow : Sir John Morshead, who is now a prisoner at Ver dun, wishing to pass a fine, found, on inquiry, that there was no Magistrate there before whom this affidavit could properly be made, except the Presi dent of Tribunal at Verdun. On application to him, he refused to receive it, unless four lives eight *sus per hundred byres (nearly five per cent) of the value of the property, was paid to him, to be hand ed over to the French Government. This demand, which, if paid, would have amounted to an enor mous sum, was judiciously refused on the part of Sir John Morshead, and the affidavit was made before Mr. NICHOLS and Mr. Curia, Magistrates for the counties of Oxford and Hereford, and also prisoners at Verdun. ibis motion was therefore made for the purpose of baying this affidavit al lowed. The Court, after some consideration, allowed the • ;and as regular. • 6 sratn said, ironically, that he ; dent of the Tribun a l *v as very . tugsst'' sng with Government foe any tin cases similar to thi s . 166), ‘ll `r• - " k i ' .. • • •. C A MILRON. V . " n the part of the Plaintiff. moved %.:)a • • I I. rimer;. for a rule to shew cause, why an attachment should wit issue against Lieut. ItAtray, of His Majesty's Navy, for rescuing the Defendant from the custody of the civil officer. The Learned Serjeaat stated. as the grounds of his motion, that the Defendant be ing indebted to the Plaintiff in the sum of 601. a writ was issued out against him. The Sheriff's Officer went in a boat along-side theship in which the Defendant was, and which lay at Gosport. He ask ed theguard,whetherthe Defendant were on board? And being answered in the affirmative, requested to see him. He accordiagly was called, and came into the boat. The Officer then shewed him the writ, as is usual, and told him he was his Prisoner. The guard, who was at the side of the vessel, overheard the conversation, and desired the Defendart to come on deck, which he immediately did. The Officer followed, and de manded his Prisoner from Lieutenant liatray, who had the command of the ship; but, he desired him to go about his busine,s ; and, on the Officer penis:- ing in his demand, he gave him a kick, and again desired him tir depart, threatening, if he did not, to fling bins oiteriboard. The Officer then, very pru dently, retired. 'lle Court granted a rule to shew cause. IiC,4IIOLID V. HILL. Serjeant Siteensen moved for a rule to show cause why the verdia obtained in this case should not be set aside, and a new trial granted, on the ground, that the verdia was against evidence. It was an aCtion of trover, to recover the possession of goods Irons the Defendant. There had been two trials, and the Plaintiff had a vet dia in (tad), con trary to the direetion of the Learne,i Judge who tri•d them; on which account, thelLearned Serjeant submitted, Mit the present verdia should be set aside, and another trial granted. Sir JA VEs MAN+FI LLD, after commenting, in the strongest terms, oa the miscon.ina of Mr. Warren, the Plaintiff's Attorney, and also on a degree of rashness, manifested by Mr. Hill, the Defendant, said, he thought it better not to grant a new trial, as the sum was small, and there had already been great expence incurred. His Lordship, at the same time, expressed it as his opinion, that the verdiat were contrary to evidence and justice. Rule re• fused. DUBLIN, NloxpAr, Ocr. 28. COMMI , SIGN INTELLIGENCE. Pei's . ", K,rl.• and Cadre-rine Kirl, t of capitally india-d for having feloniously uttered a forged note of the Bank of Ireland, to the amount of 11. There were many counts in the indielment, f r offence:. The Jury acquitted the husband, and found the woman givity, but recommended her to mercy, on the score of ignorance; a plea which the Bench considered entirely insufficient, and a precedent dangerous to establish. Jahn .Sheirp was found guilty of petty larceny, for having Stolen 20lbs. of paper from the Custom house, value Is. Robert Kelly, indiCted capitally for uttering a forged note of the Bank of lroland, was &c -iliated nn the capital indiklment, but found gripe on the clearest evidence, of another, charging him with hiving in his possession, witlt intent fratidu li ntly to utter, five forged notes, one of the Bank of Sir I'. Lighton, and the remainder of the Bank of Ireland. &mud Vfran, a soldier, indiaed for uttering a forgery on the Bank of Ireland, was arquitted through a &feet of evidence in identifying him. zursna sr, OCT. /lfcla►.d KIOIIIII stood capitally intlifted for utter ing and putting away a forged one guinea note, on the 25th of Sept. last, purporting to be a guinea note of the Governor and Company of the Bank of Ireland, with intent to defraud Hosannah Chemley, widow. There was also another Count in the in diCtinent, charging with intent to defraud the Go vernor and Company of the Bank of Ireland, &c. Hosannah Chamley's testim - sny went to prove, that the Prisoner at the bar dieted and lodged with her for eight months ; that he bad at different times paid her money in silver, and at other times in Bank notes, among which wake half note of five guineas, and also the one guinea note laid in the indietment, which, almost immediately after receiv ing, she sent by her servant maid to the grocer she dealt with, who informed her the note wds a forgery ; she also said, that she had seen Prisoner sign the name of G. Symes," to twelve different Bank Kees, which he rebuked her for interfering in, or prying into ; with a long detail of other circum stances. Upon her cross-examination, she admitted that she had bein married to four different husbands, some of whom were still alive ; one was in the army, another in the navy ; that she believed Chamley was VIII alive, but did not know where he was ; that she had got her livelihood by plain work, at times; that she lodged in art apartment in Back-lane, where she had but one room ; that the Prisoner dieted anal lodged with her ; that he had beaten her, but that was not her reason for prosecuting him ; that she had been in Bridewell, had been tried in that Court, and had been confined in Newgate, which was many a good woman's case; acknowledged she was a street walker. Eliza %%Talker was called to corroborate the testi mony of the last witness, with whom she lived for ten weeks as a servant maid ; she deposed, that she slept upon a pallet in the same room with her mis tress, but denied ever having seen the Prisoner sleep there ; that he dieted there, bat lodged elsewhere ; she had been lately ill, and was just come out of the House of Industry. The note was proved to be a forgery by a Clerk of the Bank. Mr. Boylan, a tiinher-merchant, was called, who swore he beliveJ I losannah Chainley a woman not di . serving of credit on her oath. Judge 1 ) a v recapitulated the e v id ence , an d charg ed the Jury, in a learned and most impressive ser ; who, without leaving the box, returned a ver did of--Net Gesky. Wm. Must, a corporal in the Wexford Militia, was indieted, under Lord Ellenbo r o ug h' s ACI - , for wil fully, wantonly, maliciously, and feloniously ihoot ing at, with intent to kill, &c. Thomas Fogorty, at Lissen-ball, county of Dublin, on the 23d of July last ; he alan stood indided for an assault upon said Fogorty. The nry..after retiring for s o m e t i me , Came into Coo: a bag - 1414 i sift o'clock, with a vet did--Not Gni.qj of sic capi.'sl qffinet, qt !As. assault. • •• • .seta I WED% !STU V, OCT...an Milnlesk stood indicted on a charge of steal ing a Bank Post Bill for five gn:neas, froza the Pro secutor, who deposed, that the Prisoaer and he heihg in company, the former took a parcel of ciollisfs from his pocket, boasting of his wealth ; the Prose cutor, not willing to be outdone, pulled nut the Post Bill, laid in the indiAment, on which the Prisoner jocularly seized, pot it in his pocket, and retained it with much composure, nevlcr attempting to abscond. It proved to be a Scot's trick ; and, on the charge from the Bench, the Pi ' , otter was arquisicd and discharged. Eleanor Baldwin WAS prosecuted by Edward Clarke, Esq. for stealing from him a great coat, a silver spoon, and pair of stockings, all of which lie found on her person. The Prisoner avowe4the cir • cunistances. Being at tke Prosecutor's command, for which she was parsimoniously paid, for the :lc commodation of his bed, on a rainy night, she put on his coat. The spoon she took to eat spoon-meet with ; to a regimen of which he confined h.q. by drawing her teeth, or rather pre,sing them out, by forcing her head between her knees. Five she lost in t h is operation ; she had, however, but three to pro. duce, having Hung the reni.onag two into his face, in the paroxysms of her pain, or the sublimity of her indignation. He, moreover, one night in bed, twist ed two of her fingers out of their sockets, and paid the some compliment to her elbow. For this night, in particular, he paid her but two ten-penny pieces. On investigation of this matter, through examina tion by the Court, it appeared, that the Prisoner was once Clarke's servant, and, after the period of her servitude, though he alleged she had robbed him of near a hundred pounds, he gave her a good discharge. lie became a widower, and took her as an occasional hand-maid ; but having recently married, he insti titre,' this prosecution. The whole narrative of the Prisoner he nearly acquiesced in, and, conlormable to the charge from the Bench, she was acquitted and discharged. Pot. Thompson, Joseph Harritort, and Jaws Starr, convitheJ, on the clearest evidence, of stealing one hundred weight of lead from off the house of G. O'Farrell, Esq. Barrister, having been found Radio, only to the value of 101 were, - however, from the situation they held as soldiers in the Commissariat Department, and the disgrace they brought on their establishment, sentenced to be publicly whipped, on Saturday next, from Kilmainham Gaol to Mount. Browne, and to he afterwards imprisoned for sic months. G. .loAnton, Esq. submitted to an indiament for an aggravated assault on a Mr. Steel, the husband of his mother-in-law, in Mr. Steel's own house.— Counsel for Mr. S. pleaded on a variety of circum stances in mitigation of punishment. The Court called for the informations, which, having read, they pronounced them to have been a relation of the most grievous assault they ever heard of, and required, as a condition of mercy, the intercession of the Prosecutor, who did earnestly intercede, avowing that the Traverser had made him ample satisfatlion, by expressions of sincere contrition, and unqualified apology. He was accordingly, alter a salutary admonition from Judge Yox, who declared that the conslua of Mr. Steele was honourable, hu mane, and generous, lined 6d. and discharged. Catheriwe Kir4, fogad guilty of uttering forgeries. after a very serious and *geeing charge to herself and her husband, received sentence of death.— She appe.iled for mercy, on the score of a large and distressed family, and then pleaded pregnancy. Court adjourned to the 7th Dec. next. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PLYMOUTH. NOV. 4. CAM in and sailed again His Majesty schooner ling, Lieut. W. Archbold; also the Brpid gust brig from a cruise. Sailed His Majesty's ship Paper:44 Capt. Plam pin ; and frperb, Capt. Keats, to join Lord Nelson off Cadiz ; also La Soptite sloop of war, on a cruise. Wind Easterly. •oven, NOV. 3. In consequence of the wind shifting to the South west, the vessels which have been detained, wind bound, have put to sea. A vessel under Prussian colours, which has been taking in a condemned cargo here, for Holland, and hauled into the outer harbour, to proceed on her voyage, was prevented by an express, which ar rived late last inglir, for that purpose. A collier, lying off Folkstone, was hailed by a French priva teer, in very harsh language, to put his boat off. and bring the papers on board, which was answered with aye, aye ; but, is consequence, all hands took to the boat, and made to the shore, and informed the Sea Fencibles of the circumstance, who imme diately put off to the brig, when they found the Frenchmen had taken what was portable, and mad* ea: Yesterday was heard, in the direction of Bou logne, a very heavy tiring for upwards of two hours, supposed to be a rejoiciog for their late victory. neat., Colt. I. Arrived the Vesta/ and 1 . Iteniorteke frigates, and several gun-brigs. from off the French coast. Came down horn Sheerness, His Majesty's ship Sta.iddrd, of 64 guns. The greatest bustle has prevailed here the whole of this day amongst the troops, owing to the wind having shifted Irons S. E. to the S. W. and Sue weather. His Majesty's ships Ls iris. / oper-, 211.1 Alert, with several other ships of war, With a huge fleet of transports, having on board the Cold stream and 3d Royal Guards, the WSJ sir It iyal Welch Fuzikers, the 4th, or King's Own, and the 14th Regiments of Foot, the 95th, or Rik: Corps, the King's German Legion, together with the Artiliory, Generals, and Staff Officers, attached to the above, sailed this afternoon from the Downs to the eastward. FR.ONI LLOYD'S LIST. • ***** • . At Liverpool—rhe Concord. Sabath, from Archangel ; a:id the C. ere, Selk irk, from Nar%•. At I Pwit,— Ni lice, Alter, ; Lengaroe, —; IM•ocall i R er • horse, ; Broth e s, D.,„1,7; lA . t, Elrrillake; Peckham ; Helton , Boon ; --; lather , Andrea; E.laatetbs, Martin; arid the c rap us, trona SLCOND • • • The foilowingaminsentil orders wer • ;•-._•!• • Ilasylires. comni inding the 2 I 11'; Corps of Vsdunteers, on permanent diry ford • • R 0. Hear-piart.!rs, Hertford, N.', 1. 111,,5 Parole —(a sT itti ne preeioo,. to Tomtit fool, the Comma: Aloe it inzu oiti.mt not him to (Mut" to the ()dicer, his , oust r at ,. fa! aeknowledgme its I.r tnoer einifieren set.nel.ncr to the;i duty, and for the eery tom' este,: ins they have at all h u.ed to :eta pod e - taiii•ile to their reitietlesil conspitn,e4, the non-comnitssione I °C . -pi 4.1,1 private., tha L.e utenatit-C e - Tn levie! is alino4 at a ties evoreo f.e.ling.; ha hie, rnh tikavure, solos.,rved the goo.' citizen' son fool' , tue and ..tte:t readiness to obi, all orders, convinc.s hien of, the service they will be to their Cuu•itfe's , ehou)d an enemy ever e_ feet a boding. It is, and has been, the determination of Lietitetiant.rotonit Rawlins to have obedience to °throne, awl an exact atieilt. u. , to duty, in the t I licit.. Regina:in of Voluide.r.; lie trusts, w;11 thenf injure hi it in the epnnnu ..f any tutrV... .r IX 11411 v of his cavil's!. Retools 1111• it be given HI out Parade in the rosin:nog, 'ivied by the Comic:mho/ o:iicer of each Company, th every man in the Company oiler their costmcol, has settled with up to theist al Nov AMMO, Out obellatimt oh, or haiior inv auras, mustnate them previous to b-ing match ed tram Itenford. The following is the Copy -of 2 Letter a‘ilre,;•,l ' to Lieut.• Col. Rawlins, commanding the Vd new regiment of Volunteeti, by John Frost, Esq. !stryor of Hertford : litßTFOlft, tatty. ' l . SIR-1 tree leave to ex °Ma rat concern at the ocrasial. thst vall, for the removal of your relrecta'sle an.l law. ra w., C0,.p0 futon flartird; awl, at the some tamp. im u , that the conduct 0 your tnen Ityv gyo.al ton the of every brvly le the town, for their qua Ara sal it . o.'tlte be. havieur, as well at their evempl•ry co t 1 et I an,S r , wi t h bt retigertv to yourself, •nd tot.te Gent:A:nal of use Caye s >our most humble Servant, (5.10.• d) JOHN FROST, Mato► The folbning is a ropy of Lieutenant-Colonel Rawlin's answer to the ah .vt. letter. SIR—..M Lieutenant-Co onel vim:minding the f.'olli -tg VOunteer Infant v„ I beg to return you rity str.nk• for olillgirtg d-clsrstion expres.ed In your•., awl Lel ples.are iu the g rrl colidon of the 12.1 resent, dunt,g thur SLI in the town of Hertfor.l. For the great attents.n laid us by vour.elf he Cor;per.l. holt, I shall always feel myself bound to adnowle4ge; rhave the honour to be vont. u'ked.erst STEDMAN RAWLINS. Ts the Mayur of Hertford. DIVIDENDS PAYABLE A GUILL'HALL, TO-W.BIIOM N. John Forbes and Daniel Gregory, Aldermanhury, mer chant% - - 13 PRICE OF STOCKS, YESTERDAY. Rank Stock India 187; . SI per Cent. Reduced 3 per Cent Consols 4 per Cent. Consuls. 74: 5 per Cent. Navy 3 per Cent. 1797 941 Bank Long Annuities 3 per Cent. Annuities, 15 Y,arv..ll), 13-16thr ; Onannam 3$ Exchequer Bills. par. 1s pre.. ColUois for 46 Nov 59 iiii T. DISH, Stock-broker, No. 4, Corral; and 9. Charing-cruse. PRICK 01 , IRISH biTtlelOr--Dct. 31. Gee. Surdc, 9i per Cent Gov. Debentures. 5 per Cent. 0 Ditto Snick, S per Cent Grand Canal Loin. ♦ per Cent 71 F EXI Arrittittelem JS 10 t V. Ditto at Sight ,5 0 florter.Lon e. 1 11 7 143 nlsurgh IS 9 tit/ Alton; Parn.. pat. 2U; 0 &•urdewx . S 6 ► Ciillll s.li effatt. Vlatind .... R 8 effect. Biltwa leghoin 5ll • 414 Genoa 474 liv.ple. I)uhlin oi London (l)E1 Belfast on London( 1 00. 11.-11... t on I)nlitin ( I )itt,J :CiASGE.—•-bkov. . 1 . ~ V clime SIB liv. pot LAO', In 6ll Op w to 62 Dun 1 i I Cork 13 at talon. 1. . a. Portucal Gobi in Cone and oa. 4 • 0 Doubloon; ..... 0 0 New Dolls,' Silver New Louis each 0 U 0 Alin on the Bank of thillas4 Si per Cent. 25> 3 • 87 • ' {yje~ 13: CORN-EXCH tri(3l.:,_W IDA LSDAT, N.., 6. _ . This but few samples of grain, iflicieral, have comet* hand, and nut having many buytrs of Wheat, ti.e sales ni irtst are rather lower in price. The late arrivals of Foreign are chiefly intended Cu, exportation. Good Rye is a hiße nigher. Barley lik , erne, and in short supply. slalt remain. dear. White Peas but few here, and nut much demand. Beau. of es4l kiwi, At small variation. Oats are in nividliue quantity, pada samples keep up, other qualities Wise thill sale. Flow awl 41111111.1 S at it, late price. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. Wheat 46a.57. &Ss. Bran. Fine 70s. 73u 01 Tick !leans "...SU' 43.. Od. Rye. 10. 55.. 04 thu. 445. 445. 31.. Barley Malt White GS.. 04 Fine Flour 65a. 711 s OA. Coos Pe .4 55. 14. nil Second.. .......60s Gss BA. RlRrlfs. On the first of liorernber, at Ramsgate, the Lady of Jo' I , Ghoul, Esq. of a s(1.1. The la.li of William Hoar.' flume, Eli. M. P. for tile count" , or Mel bw, of a wan aid he.r. At Carlow, the lady o Edward 11,1, Erg. Btrrack niastor„ of a sin and het:. MAR RIAGEri. John Raton, Esq. Norfolk street, London, to Mita Eliga Taylor, of Gloucester-I.feet, Du4ltu, Jaughtei of the late God frey Tayhii, Esq The f/i1 ult at C.irryhineh, Quiren't county, the seat of Col. Warburton, by special licenve Attguivot Le Hunts, at Arttainont, to the county of wmomi, EA. to Mos Warburton, (Indy daughter of Col. Warourton. DEATH. In Wexford, MN. Jonah, wife of Ebenezer Jaenh, Egg. 11i D. HIGH WATER THIS DAY 4'r LON DaN R I Morn... IS min at 1 I F., . in' I. vier SALE BY AUCTION. ENGLItiII PORTRAITS. By Mr kILHARDSON, At his House. No. 31, its the Strand. 'lllli, aiosl To-mower. • Eyeloin. at Six &Cluck, A COLL ECTIONof ENGI.I4II POR TR lII'S. L~ appertaining to. !he Val 4./01 Chide., many very sea ces and particularly usei.ol fur the is,orprie .0 iliterstisies, by the f.a.iningNaremed Kogreeee.....-1.41.na•0, Ktrtr..cke, raithorrie, Glows 11 , 110. Legg Marshall, Site Pa see, Van.. theism's:, White„tc. being the Dioklmate, 01 the late Mr. Rehert Grave Ti. be viceat till the hone of Sale. Cat•lngee., Vries Sitpence, may be had of NI:. Ntctsenleo.l, NJ. 31 1 in ins Ss•and. LONIX)N J t» G DA‘'lltSt. , 4, Nu 17, Go et, 801, C.,eent GatJen, .u.J Pumon ut the Lidice, N. 5. howit of St. Clements Chutcn. S.r.ind s bt, W. S [LICK, of No 7, Now heit—n Acre. Order., &c. tar 0.. Psiter, seat to tbo Laos (post-psifl). tent be duly sttel.4.4 to. 1