The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-11-26 00:00:00

&rifleman I never beheld ; some of the vessels are broken into aims, lad hardly a vestige remains ; others are mere wrecks. and w4h very few excYptions, all are so much damages . as to afford billlftle chalice of being got off: 1 have been as particular in niy reVartia to the state of the ships, as the nature of their cases w tp " Thegale *till continues, although with less violence, hut 1 frar amnia,; on again in the night, in which ease many of the ships rest go to pieces. In this melancholy state of things it becomes lay slaty to do all I am able for the salvage and protection of the 1 40 1 , "!ey. 1 shall be particularly obliged by your stating to the PAC.. concerned, that the business shall have my best attention ; tot, s 4 the owners of the th , ps and the shippers of the cargoes are •r:►wowo :a rue, 1 am urable to write to them particularly ; but I shailid be happy so receive their instructions relating to any Fo rest, wbic't may be saved. . " I den ra some consolstion in being able to state that this cals_ r.aity is not heightened by the loss of so may lives as a ght have Cites expected town the severity of the storm. (Signed) JOIFIN COLLIER, Agent to Lloyd's. . " John Bennett, Esq. Lloyd's." iiiNt:Mt from the Agent to Lloyd's. at Bridport, dated 24th No vesabsr I have to Inform you of the following losses from the L. , le of yesterday :—The Pus Revenue cruiser, with two of her area. and the sloop Unity. to the westward of this, and a small .vessel (name unknown) tot illy lost, all of which, I learn, wire driven Iron Lyme CA by tie• gule. To the eastward a schooner, from Jitalsra to (lambing)), laden with trait; vessel and cargo sotallv lost, crew saved, except one man. lam also inform:Nl of the mai Was of a large ship farther to the eastward. Tile vessels in harhour mos: of them driven front their moorings. The sloop Bee, .ehnoner aloup Lively, and a new ship, was carried ova the grey ErVENVE. DUTY (PI As Aseount of the Duty on iI atbelngoishing the difterent Dial satazarers. DUTY. • Barnstaple • . L 49 8 10 Pedro:A - - 133 13 0 . ii,brPre - • N 3 2 3C,391 18 4 - 3 18 10 : t1)111 - irnif • - 19 3 hA 31tity - • 332 11 8 - .14nnel - 1281:1 Aisne; - 1,695 II : - • 111 II 10 Ailoueever - 22 2 2 allotbus • . 9:, I't it — Banta . 7.0.41 17 6 lirsjor 1 . - le,lxl 1 6 1 , 8944 . 6 12 0 a ; Ida of Wight . 7 9 4 6 2 I.mculo. . - . 1.8 T; Ita at Xsalbarougta - 23 2 4 tilt! Duty. at Id. I 20 - N,w ditto, at id. 8-20 - PN HOPS. of this growth of the year 1824, icts, and the old and new Duty. DISTRICT/. DUTY. Northampton . f 7 3 0 Oxford - . XBl5 0 Plymouth - - 34 13 3 Reading - - 76 7 0 Rochester - - 93,169 17 6 Sarum . 5,196 19 0 Somemet 22 9 2 Stoorbrie.ge 1,099 7 2 Suffolk - - 710 18 6 Surrey - 149 IR 9 Sussex . - 68,161 18 6 Uxbridge . - 12 510 Wales, East - 1 8 2 Wales, sliddle - 11P2 17 2 Wales, West . 6 0 7 Welington - - 113 8 1 Worcester - - 4,621 0 6 3259.11.111 5 3i ,C 113.632 0 1-20 - 110,006 5 2 19-20 , • .1.:248,8:18 S 34 ' Oen, London, N. 22, 1824. J. EWBANK, Ocn. Ace. SUPPLY OF WATER. - _ .; WO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. Nov. 24. 1824. his,—it a moment like the present, when the attention of the public is drawn to the numerous fires which have happened in the metropolis, and also to the great scarcity of writer which has occurred in almost every instance, any smzgestion !hat may tend to prevent the recurrence of so ~dew,( an evil may he considered as beneficial to the com qnlaiity at large; I have. therefore, inclosed a list of the %)feidences of the titmeocks of the different Water Com inurjes that supply London and IVestminster, with the hope .;.Blaste-the heads of Parishes may he induced to print, and gjurethem to he stuck up in every watchhouse through -vitt the me tr opolis. I am, Sir, Your obedient servant, T . IIE NADER *YD RESIDENCE!. or THE NEW RIVER CON. PANT'S TERNCOCKS• iblifrights. No. 111, Haydon-stmt, 31inories. W. Howes, 24, Judding-lane, Eustchap. QV. Smith. 7, Oak-hill Nest - street . Ilishopszate-street, Jd • Flynn, $, Gatward's..built:inri.. Fra,bury-square. 44"._Iyond, 4, Wither-coon. Whitt:cross-street. J A Jents, 411, Turnmill-street. R. Sliatm, 10, Robin Hood-coon, Shoe-lane. .I..j'atc7, 6, Angel-court. Skinner-street. IF 2. jhendan, 6, Charles -street, Curtain-mad. 12.%'P10n, 32. Chapel -street. Per.tonyille. •ilk . (.2tapman, Northampton-row, Holloway. rionnan, 9, Green-street, Theobaltra-Mad. N. Troy, 15. Southampton-place, Strand. W. Tobin, 23, Clerr.mes-13ne. • 3. Goodwin, V, Hilbert-street, Bloomsbury. Mable, 34, White Ilsrt-card, Drury-lance J. Flynn, 29, Tower-street. Seven Dials. W . Gardiner, IS, Crown-strect, Soho. J. Hewitt, V, Little Pulteney-street. It. Smith, 4, Little Paneras-street, Somers' Town. Pike, 5. 31iirehmont-place, Little Coram-atrcet. M. Darman, 19, Clarendon-eourt, Clarendon-square, Saws' %wiz. IM& MANES AND wicsinExcrs OF Fur. WEST MIDDENS= NAT ER-WORKS TIIIINCOCIA. Brookman, No. 6, Wells-mews, Wells-street. Samuel Bretton, 70, East-street, Manchester-square. John Chapman, 31„ Wells-street, Oxfonl-street. Richard Gardr.er, 6, Howl:qui-street, Tottenham-eourt.road. Joseph Needham, 24, North:strert, 31anchester-square. :aleph Bartholomew, 10, Upper Liston-street. John Miller, 1.3, Little Cheater6tld-street. '11 , 16 NAMES AND REeITIEWCES OF TUE °NAND JUNCTION {PATER-WONICII TUINCOCES. .1. Ling, No. 45, Adam-street West, Edgware-road. D. Craddock, 7, Woodstock-stmt. .1. Petty, 63, Park-street. 't'. Atisdgr, IS, Mrrket-street. St. James's. It. Sumnicra, 1, Sbete-buildings, Mount-street. Allen. 46, Carnaby-strut. A. Jack!, 14, Little Unnvenor-street TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. :lie,— Numerous plans having been pointed out, to remedy the serious inconvenience of want of water at the isti: lifts, allow me to call your attention to the enclosed twine: from the " Building Act ;" and which, if prop, riy acted on, as contetnplated at the time of passing the Act, wotild, I tloubt not, be attended with all the beneficial results which might be wished for. I remain, S;r, yours, &c. AQUA. And whereas, the having *sufficient number of Fire-engines key* m known public places, and at convenient distances from each other, and ready to be brnugbt forth as occasion may require, and 4611 supplying tech engines with plenty of water, and the giving agument to engineers ard others to bring forth, use,and work, sTi c Atagmes, may tend greatly to lessen the n:isehiefs happening by fire; and the having proper ladders, kept in known puldic !Ascot, ready to be brought forth, tray facilitate the escape of the labolfiesnta firma houses on fire : be it enacted by the Authority aferesaid. That, from and after the twenty-fourth day of June, it Beal! and may be lawfal to and for the Churchwardens of every pariah, and to and for the Overseers of the poor of every precinct sod piece, not having any Churchwarden within the limits afore- said; and they are hereby respectively required, from time to time, for eke, to make, place, and fix, at tic charge of such respective iiettith, precinct or place, upon the mains and pipes belonging to en/ water-sock whatsoever., within the limits aforesaid, such and so many stop-blocks of wood, wit:, a wood plug ; or such and so many tire.cocks, to go into each main or pipe, end to be placed at au* dithinees, in each and every sirest or place, as auch Church- ! Sraftfens or Overseers of tic poor respectively for the time being ! ahail direct ; and that the top of every such atop-block or fire-cock akall be even with the pavement of each street or pl.tce, to the potent such plugs or fire-rocks may, upon occasion of end tint, Le opened, to let out the saner, without loss of time in digging dawn to the pipes; and that all and every such Churchwardens Or Overseer, of the poor respectively shall have rowel, and are levet./ ropiirtd, from time to time to fix any mark or writing on the front of any home or houses, over against or nearest to Ow Vale where such stnp-hhteks, plugs or fire-cocks, respectively lie Tea pier d, for the better making known where all and every ado stoy-Itlocks, plugs, or fire.eoteks, lie; and shall Also keep an o' yin every such house where every such mark shall to open the stop-block, plug, or fire-cock; and shell keep in loath house a rips for the water to come tilt:moot. to be made t.oe of as GrXII , M.. May require ; and all such stop-blocks and Gre ets** shell he kept in repair at the charge of each parish, pre akt, or ;lace where the same are placed ; and such plugs abaft be kit ia rrl t r by the owners of the mains and pipes where the sen, are and whenever the owners of any water-works eh:ill *A erwartls rrinrl:, change, or alter the said mains or pipes ; then, and in every such use, the owner or owners of every such main or pipe, shall at liht or their own proper cost and charges, place and Aa the sane or the like stop-bloc, plugs, and fire-cocks, upon (*ay such new main or pipe, to be placed where the Church wardens of the parish or Overseen of the precinct Or place, not Imei t ag • Chime:warden for the time being. shall direct; and in *wry such cane the instrument, or ke and pipe, shall be removed fothohnose opposite a nearest to t he place to which such atop- Ithekailus. and Ire-cork .is yamoved ; and every such Church radon ear Owosso , vospoctfvely shall causes like oak oe writing lobe flood spina way sods hops LAW INTFLLIGENCS. 00URT OF CIIANCEItY, TetIIDAY, Nov. n. Upon the sitting of the Court. a female of respectable appearance. presented a paper to his Lordship. His Lordship received it, and asked if it were her own composition. Upoo answering in the affir mative_ The Loan CRANCRLLOIII said, it was evident to all those who were acemainted with the practice of the Court, that papers of this description were more injurious thau beneficial to the suitors. lle would be mom happy to hear the lady in the regular way, and he was sure that many of the Honourable Gentlemen a t that bar would be happy to assist her without any remuneration. Mr. SUDDEN said that he in common, he was sure, with other Gentlemen of the bar, would be most happy to give every assistahce in the arrangement of the petitioner's papers without any remunera tion Whatever. • OLAXORGANSHIRI CANAL CO AAAAA . Mr. Hier D continued the line of argument in which he was in terrupted yesterday, in consequence of the Lord Chencellor's at tending the Council to hear the Recorder',, Report. The Learned Gentleman read many affidavits in support of his nile. Mr. HORN e, Mr. H•RT, Mr. Mi•IL Er lELD, and Mr. SUODES, were heard for the defenddn ts. Mr. I'EPTS apolvised for interrupting the business immediately before the Court. He asked for the lowtpuaement of a Commis sion of Lunacy ; his client who was to opposit had only received notice of motion Last night, and the nta.ter was to be discussed to-morrow. The Loan Ctlawcnctou-15'here is the Commission to go? Said to Woolwich. The LORD CHANCELLOR—II it rot better to apply to the Secretary to these Commissions, aad inquire into the nature of the fact. Mr. PETYS said he would do in, and hoped ter leave to mention the circumstance arsin to-inortow. Further hearing pustponal. VICK-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Tnuaspar, Nov. 26. WILLI•RIS V. 000DCTIII.D. The Court was occupied the whole of tl.e day in hearing argu ments in this cause. It appeared that the plaintiff.. mho commenced the suit, claimed to be entitled to the tithes of the parish of lien. dun, in the County of Alidmilcsex ; and he now sought to recover Goo the defendant certain tithes due for lands occupied by him in the said parish. Depositions to a great extent were read, in which the title of plaintiff was deduced, and which tended to prove that the manor of Hendon formerly belonged to the Monastery of St. Peters, Westminster. la the reign of Henry VIII. when the dis solution of religious houses took place, it was granted with other lands and possessions, formerly belonging to the Monastery, to Thomas, the only Lord Bishop of Westminster. It afterwards reverted to the Crown. and was thence again parted out. It had now become vested in the present owner, who had received tithes from the various persona who were liable to pay them. One parishioner, however, had doubted his liability so to do, and the present suit was instituted to try the right. The defence was that the lands were tithe free, beyond the period of legal memory. and that they still remained under the denomina tion of demesne lands. The entries in Dimiestlay Book were read, in which lands rf the parish of Hendon, to the extent of twenty bides, were stated to belong to the Abbey of Westminster ; and also a Bull of Pope Nicholas, in which a tax was ordered to be levied upon them. The Vice iIIiaCELLOII directed that the arguments in the cause should be resumed tomorrow. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, THURSDAY, Nov. 2L THOMPSON V. LEWIS. In this PPM it appeared, that the Defendant had been committed to the King's Bench prison, under .n attachment front the Court, for not abiding by an award made under an order of reference. Mr. F. l'obtoca applied for a hole to have defendant brought up to be discoargcsi. Mr. Justice BATLEY said, that the application should be made on allidavits entitled in the King v. Lewis; for though the attach ment vas applied for while the orighal cause was existing, the moment the attachment issued, the title of the cause must change to that of the King v. Lewis. To this the Learned Counsel assented, and said he would men tion the cue again. THE SING O. DIITIT.N AND OTHERS. In this case an information in the nature of a qao warrant() had been filed against defendants, calling on them to show by what au thority they exercised the office of burgesses of the town of Staabrd. Mr. BATLY said, that there were six defendants. and his appli cation was that all the cases should abide the result of on:, and, therefore, that the eases of the last five defendants should stand over until the King v. Bridgen should be decided, upon their un dertaking to enter disclaimers if there alumni be a serdict fur the Crown in that case. :11r. Justice lIATI.tY said, the more regular way would be for them to apply for an ender that the Crown make its elec. , ion. Mr. BAY LY, in reply, said he would prefer that the Court should select. and say which case be first disposed of.—The Rule was accordingly so framed. ?OX V. DODD. The Loan fusty JUSTICE said, that the Court had or dered the attendance on this day of an attorney of the name of El on. L'pon that person's presenting himself to the Court, his Lordship further observed, that a suspicion was entertained by the Court that this MSe was set up in order to get by a contrivance its opinion ; and that the i7ourt would, in the present stage, content itself with expressing its disapprobation of such conduct, and order that it be referred to the Master to report which of the facts of this case were truly stated to the Court, and whit proceedings were had previous to the engrossment of the rule Nisi. Mr. Tau NTON, for Ella°, said, he had an affidavit to put in, which he hoped would explain his client's conduct. The Lotto CHIEF JUSTICE intimated, that the Court could bear nothing until in possession of the Alastcr's report. ZINO V. AUTIIIER. The AveoalcrY-G EWERAi: prayed the judgment of the Court on the defendant.. it .. ppearcd that the defendant had been, sonic time previous to the romnitsmon of the offence of which he was con victed, fined 51)1. for a breach of the Excise Laws ; he had after wards petitioned the Comminsioners for a remission of this penalty, and they were pleased to reduce it to ten pounds. It further ap. prated, that when officers were itrit to levy this reduced sum, de fendant prevailed on them to give hint some further indulgence, and take the fine by two instalments, of tire pounds each, one of which he at that ume paid; this they were induced to do from motives of charity. 'When application was made by them for the second instalment, the defendant pleaded inability to pay it then; but pledged himself to have it for them at the next Peckham fair. On the morning of the fair the officers did accordingly rail, and were put off till the evening, when defendant, instead of paying, assaulted them, called them common informers, colleted a large mob around them. MI that the officers sere with difficulty saved from personal violence. The defendant put in an affidavit in mitigation, setting forth his inability to pay a larger line than 201., and his former good and retuionahle behaviour. Mr. Anot.rm us, in support of the points urged in the affidavit, said a tew words. - - - - - - - ----- The ATTORNEY-GENERAL ARAI Mr. M addressed the Court in aggravation • the former reminded the Court of an observation tootle by the Learned Judge who tried the case, who, in charging the Jury, paid that the evidence in the cite leas so conflicting that their verdict must have the effect of fixing perjury on one side or the other. The Jury convicted the defendant, and Ilse,: it on his witnesses. Mr. Justice HAY LEY, after remarking at length on the In gratitude of the defendant, sentenced him to pay a hne of 20/. to the Crown, and be confined for the space of three months in Horse tuonger.dane gaol, and that he enter into recognizance to be of good behaviour—himself in the sum of Ito!., and two sufficient sureties in the sum of -WI. each ; and that he be further imprisoned till such recognizance' be entered into. THE KING V. GREEIG Mr. SC•R LETT I;n1r Mr. 41 IVA I.l;7p7eared to phew MSC against the rule obtained in this cause. The case related to the election of a burgess of East-bore. The consideration for the Court was, whether a statute of Elizabeth wan supersed ed by a subs:quoit statute passed in the reign of Cheri."' 'he sur render of the charter of Charles I. was cot made until the reign of James 11., and it was for their Lordships to decide whether the statute wrap in any degree affected by the surrender of the charter in a reign subsequent to that in which the original statute was en. acted. The Learned l'ounsel on the part of the defendant con. tended that it was a matter of indifference whether the surrender was enrolled in the year in which the new charter was granted, or in a subsequent one. The Cotrae were of opinion that the subject was one which merited inquiry, and it would not therefore refuse the rule.—ltti:e made absolute. THE XING v. BENTHAM. Mr. 31 shored cause against the rule obtained in this cause. It was a question winch related to the election of a burgess for Colchester, and the point of consideratial for the Court was, whether the defendant was a free burgess, entitled to the privileges of a head-luau (au appellation of a elan of local magtstrricy in that turn.) Ilis appointment was front the Crown, and the Learned Counsel was of opinio.l that there was nothing to invali date it. The CurnT cninchled in the opinion of tie: Learned Counsel, and waS tI rc i , re unwilling to et:rim:in the rule.—flute discharged. THE LIED V. I'IF.LLT. Mr. J. ll' t.Lt•m; nyplieit fur a rnietcishew cause why a eri. Initial info:ll,4,am should rot he filed against 11:, , detendsnt in this case. The pc,, ,, a an whose behalf he e;•peart 1 1735 Jlr. Strathan, an inhabitat.t of the borough of tVet,thain. The dcf , filant was a Magistrate, and generally Chairman of the bench of Magistrate., is the neigl.hourlinotl. liis client task out a lice:.te as an innkeeper of that town. la that license there sal inserted a conilitien that lie should not sell ports or beer; and accordingly he was obliged to provide Lis CUSIMIVA'S whit potter and beer from a neighbouring public-house, as he was not himself pemitted to cars on business na a publican. lie had advanced considerably in his busine.s, and opencd an account with Calvert's house in London; but his license wan stopped ea the seecad year of his application for it to the bench of Magistrates. Then the defendant was Chairman, and to hint was principally attributes, the cause of the refusal of the license. The license which his client obtained was not sufficiently ample, but contained restrictions, which, according to the Nth of George 111.. I the Magistrate hid so right to impose. The affidavit proceeded to state, that during the time that his client had the license he did nut, iu any manner, so misconduct himself as to diseet file him to its renewal. It further proreetltd to attribute the tlentAl I.r refusal of it to the circumstance of a person of the name of Elst having a similar house within a short distance of the house of islr. who was Lord of the Manor of iVi:tharn. lharing the period of Mr. Strathan's enjoyment of his !iodise he sold, in nee year, 300 casks of beer and porter; and it was apprehended that business would too much interfere with East, who heretofore enjoyed a monopoly of the business of the place. Mr. Justice BATLEY suggested that the Alagistrate had perhaps I sufficient reason for not rrmitting a publican's house to be esta blished in the place where it was sought to ',Lee it. The 1•01 D CHIEF JUSTICE was cf opinion that no corrupt motive had been shewn on the part of the Magistrate. The Legis lature vested him with the exercise of a due and reasonable dis. cretion; and unless there were shown some corrupt act or motive, the Court would not interfere to control him in the exercise of the discretion that belonged to his office. r Mr. J. W ILL 1.4173 resumed. and said, that pr ird reSerVe WO perty was the principle ten which the Chairman re the appli cation of his client for the license. The Learned Counsel pro cerlrfl to state further grounds to warrant and support his ap plication. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said, that sufficient grounds had not been stated to itiduce the interference of the Court. Rule discharged. -THE BRITISH PRESS. TI?? XING v. 111LACIMURST. Mr. STA'it It apidted to the Court for a rule to *hew rouse why the defendant's name :should not be struck off the list of attorneys of that Court. lie had been before struck off the list of tutor. neys of the Court of Common Ness, by Justices Ilolmyd and Bayley, at Lancaster. Ile was struck off by those I.earned Judges, for having brought an action under the fictitious authority of Ed miston and others. The Lour) Cu tElr JUSTICE interrupted the Learred Counsel, and said, the circumstance of his having been struck off the list of attorneys of one Court, would wclgh as a sufficient reason for the Court not to rtfuse the rule. Rule granted. Inc LINO 'v. CITIIIIITOPHZRSOIf. This case was twice mentioned in the course of the day. It was an indictment against the Captain of a merchant vessel, for leaving two seamen ashore in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. _ _ . The A7roattET-6EsEnet. moved for the judgment of the Court. Btotrottara, who was not present when the ease was first called on, %aid, that some 'emn and affidavits material to the in. tercets of his client were CIIMC:Cd, and he hoped their Lord. ships would po.tpone their judgment until their arrival. The A'rTORMET-tlt:SEt:At. imented. and it was weed, that the defendant should be cilltd up for judgment certainly on Saturday next. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, TnuasnAT,Nov. U. SITTINGS IN BANCO. CALTON AND PORTLY. This was a ease in which an annuity had been negociated for Mrs. Calton, living In Maryla-bonne-street in 1814, by Metals. Howard and Gibbs. In that year she paid the !UM of 6301. for an annuity of 1051. a year. Porter, however. only received a part of the const deration, and Mr. Sergeant Vaughan obtained a rule to show cause why the annuity should not be set aside, on the ground that part of the consideration money was retained. The affidavit of Porter stat ed that about November 1814 he was in very groat dilliculties, and applied to Howard and Gibbs for the loan of a sum of money which they obtained for him lean! Mrs Calton. Howard and Gibbs, in paying over the money to Porter, deducted lions it the sum of 90L, which they alleged he owed them, and a further aunt of 501. for the expenses in preparing the annuity deeds. Mr. Sergeant ranDT now showed cease against the rule, and contended that Mrs. Calton had no knowledge whatever of what Howard and Gibbs hal done in the transaction, beyond their pro curing her the annuity. Sir. Porter was a very good judge of what a fair charge for preparing die deed was, inasmuch as he had been himself a conveyancer, and employed on many occasions by Howard and Gibbs to prepare similar conveyances. Mrs. Calton was a wi dow, 68 years of age, and bad now only a small annuity to depend on fur support. Mr. Porter had no fair ground of complaint, for he admitted the debt due to Howard and Gibbs, and with respect to the other charge. he had sufficient knowledge. The Cuter JUST necessities, however, tern to have borne down his knowledge. Mr. Sergeant TA DDY—Mrs. Calton only consented to purchase the annuity, and advanced hermonev for that purpose, and had no control over the manner in which Howard and Gibbs had dealt with Porter. The retention of the debt and the expenses certainly came under the 53d Gen. 111. eh. 111, sect. 6. ; but Mrs. Calton had no privity or knowledge, directly or indirectly, of any rich retention. Howard and thbbs had no authority from her to retain any part of the consideration money, and if any were retained, it was wholly without her knowledge; and besides, she derived no benefit whatsoever front any such retention. Mr. Justice PARK—I think the question was decided lately in this Court, in the ca‘e of Gorton s, Citampneys, that a person em ployed by a grantor to raise morey, and by a grantee to pay money, and that at the time of doing so, any debt or extra charges he re. wined, that in such came it fell within the 53d Geo. HI.; and that the Court set the annuity aside, although the real grantee knew nothing at all shout it. The case obtained a great deal of delibera tlon, for he really thought, as Mr. Gorton was dead, and his chil dren sought to recover a very large sum of money, and also as we have an equitable jurisdiction, that the equity of the cage Ogled have governed our decision. But we had an express Act of Par.ra ment, and we were obliged to be governed by it. The CHIEF JUSTICE—Does Gibbs, I would ask , make any af f idavit ? Mr. &TIMM TAIDDY.--NO. my Lord. TOT do I consider it ma terial, as Porter, in his affidavit, acknowledges the debt. The CHIEF JUSTICE—I think if your divot get back her principal and interest, that she will get very well out of the annuity. Mr. Justice PAIIIC—Most cer , ainly. I agree with your Lord ship. The case of Gorton and Chsumneys very atrohgly am lies here. Mr. Justice Bon totton—The agent stands in the place of the hrincipal. Mrs. Calton left the management of her affairs in the ands of Howard and Gibbs ; she had frequent applications from them, and if she did not wish them to be known to all the world as her agents, why did she not negotiate with Mr. Porter herself ? Mr. Sergeant TADDY—But there is not a shadow of pretence here to shcw that 11rs. Calton employed Gibbs for any other than • legal purpose. The Calor JCSTICE—No matter, the statute is positive; and it says that no reduction whatsoever shall be made, UM any sum retained or held over, under any pretence whatsoever. Mr. Sergeant TADDY —But surely, nay Lord. I am not to be bound by an illegal act done by nay agent, not only without my au thority, but against nay will. Mr. Justice list ELEE—Yon land better yield to the suggestion of the Court. Your client will then haw.: her principal and hater-in, and if she be not satisfied with that, she has her remedy by action against her agent. :11r. Sergeant TADDT— That remedy now is good for nothing. The agents are long since bankrupts. Mr. Justice Mt auouun—Look at the Act of Parliament, and you will hind it says. no money is to be retained by the person ad. varcing the money on annuity, under any pretence whatsoever. Mr. Justice PAUX—Really we shall never know what the Court is, if cases are hashed up in this manner after so mans decisions. Mr. Sergeant TAIDDT—But with submission, my Lord, I con. tend that decisions, however well considered upon former cases, are not to conclude me here. I have a right to argue this case merely upon ha own merits. The Cu frt. J nation—l have heard my Lord Eldon say, when he sat here, that annuities usually led to the ruin of the grantors. as well as grantees. If you cannot distinguish this case from that of Gonna and Chatspneya, and I do not see how it is possible, where is the use of judginents being given ? If arguments are urged in the face of accredited decisions, when wilt the business of the Court proceed as it ought to do ? It is true, no doubt, that we sit here, not only to cornet the errors of others, but also to cor rect our own; but unless it be made appear that former decisions in this point have been wrong, it is too much to call upon us now to alter them. _ _ _ Mr. Sergeant TADLY—Tiut with great respect, my I.3rd, these decisions are not law. It is held in 7th Taunton, 796, that an un. reasonable charge for expenses in drawing up a deed, did not set aside an annuity. The CHIEF JUSTICE—Stare deeisie is a good legal maxim. brother Taddy. There are tio observations tieeessary to be made in this case. Let the rule be made absolute for setting aside the an nuity': Mrs Callon being paid her principal and interest. Mr. Sergeant TADDY—WiII the insurance which we have paid be allowed ? _ _ . _ _ . The CHIEF JUSTICE—That remains for the consideration of the prothonotary. PUNISHMENT TOR FORGERV.—A correspondent in an Evening Paper says—" In addition to the many eases already noticed by the newspapers of persons not sufilring the last penalty of the law for forgery, I beg to mention two others of recent date, both of which occurred at York : one was the case of William Tidd, tried before Mr. Justice Park. There were several indictments against this man, when guilt was of a very aggravated degree. Ile had been a banker's clerk, and taking advantage of his knowledge of the hand-writing of his employers, had committed forgeries to a serious extent. Principally owing, I believe, to the humane and eartic:t intercessi m of a highly respect able Alderman of I'ot k, the pt isnn,:r's life was spared. The other case to which I have alluded was that of Mr. John Armistead, who had been a merchant in extensive business. The guilt of this person was also great ; he had committed a long series of forgeries, but was tried upon only one indictment, and was convicted. Mr. Justice Ilolroyd sat as Judge. The prisoner was left for execution, but was afterwards reprieved. It has been said, and I believe with truth, that a connection by marriage between the tinnily of the prisoner and a near relative of a gentleman high in his Majesty's Council, was of some service to the prisoner. It is, however sufficient for my purpose to state that his sen tence was mitiousl to transportation for life." The Middlesex Sessions begin on Tuesday next, and the Old Bailey on Thursday. POLICE. ROW-STREET. Yesterday Matthew Fit-Mr:J.:. an elderly man, of shabby-gen teel appearance, but with t he manners and addrise of a gentleman, was brought up in the custody of W. Smith, see. a patrol, charged with stealing a silver teaspoon, from tile st. Alban's Coffee-house, in Charles-street, St. James's-square. ' Tile evidence against the prisoner was that of Thomas Winter, a waiter at the St. Alban's, who stated, that within the last fsw weeks a considerable quantity of plate had been stolen from the Coffee house at dillerent times, and it being suspected that it was pilfered by some person who was in the habit of coming to the house, he kept a sharp look out. On Wednesday evening the pri soner walked into the Cofiee-room, where there happened to be no other person at the time, and the witness looked through a glass in the door, and saw hint place himself near to a table where a tea tray was standing. The prisoner soon atter walked out, and the witness ping him the toffee-room foutd that a tea-spoon had been taken from the tray. He followed the prisoner out, and saw him enter the Union Club-house, which is next dare to the St. Alban's, and being close behind him, he heard him in. quire of the porter if the lion. Col. Collier was there, or if the porter knew his address. The porter said be knew nothing about such a gentleman, and the prisoner went out and walked into St. James's. square, where the witness stopped him, and said he must return with lion to the St. Alban's collie-house. On the way the witness taxed hint with stealing the spoon, and the prisoner acknowledged the fact, but said the offerce was but trifling, and he was sure Mr. Duncan, the proprietor, would forgive hint. When they got to the coffee-mom the prisoner produced the missing spoon from his side pocket or the sleeve of his coat, and threw it on the table, saying, "There is your spoon, and I suppose that will satisfy you." Smith, the officer, said, that while the prisoner was coming to the office, he complained of the harshness of the proprietor of the hotel in prosecuting hint foe so pastry a thing. lie said the prose cution would be the ruin of him for ever. When asked by the Magistrate what he had to say, be de. elated that he was perfectly innocent. lie went into the St. Alban's to write d ,IVZI the name of Colonel Collier, who was a friend of his, and whom he wanted to find, ate' he afterwards went into the Union Club House to learn his address. lie denied that he matte any acknow:olgemmt to the waiter, and said, that when he returned to the coffee-nom, h 3 saw a tea-spoon which was lying on the end of the table, stud taking it up, he threw it down again, observing to the waiter, " Why, here is your spoon." lie said that he was most respectably connected at Liverpool, and that a public prosecution would totally destroy him. lie complained further that it was currently harsh in Mr. Duncan to prosecute a man who had spent no much money in his house as he had. Mr. Duncan said his knowledge of the prisoner was very slight. About twelve months' ago, the prisoner was with a gentleman of some rank in the neighbourhood, and dinners were supplied to them from the St. Alban's, and that was all he knew of him. Sir R. BlaitiE said the evidence was much too conclusive to admit of any alternative but prosecution, and fully committed the prisener for trial. Crone &wine. a countryman, was brought up by Mr. Westeott, one of the constables serving in his own right for St. Martin's parish, on suspicion of stealing a piece of cloth, the property of Hewes. J. and T. Sergeant, clothiers, at Trowbridge, Wilts. The prisoner was stopped at three o'clock in the morning of the 19th instant, in Lon-ore, with a large package on his shoulder, addressed to " Mr. J. Bush, Newark." Ile gave confused an. ewers to the questions put to him. and was taken to the watch house, where Mr. Westcott, it being scold night, suffered him to remain up stairs before a good fire. While he was sitting there. he, unperceived those about him, took out a pocket-knife and cut his threat. T he rush of blood attracted the notice of the coo. stable, who sent for a 'urgent, and the prisoner's life was preserved. It has been since aseertaMecl, that the parcel was sent by Messrs. Sergeant to Mr. Bush, at Newark, and was stolen from a Franc wag : 4on at Hunnslow. 1 lie prisoner was remanded for further examination on Monday next. HATTON-OARDEN. A genteely-dressed young man, who gave his name as George Scott, was charged by John Wheeler with attempting to steal a paper parcel nut of a waggon belonging to Messrs. Waster and Stubbs, 3d, Wharf, City Basin, on Friday last. The Prosecutor, who is town-carrier to \Vanier and Stubbs, stated, that he had stopped at a house in Middle-row, Holborn, to hand in a package of goods, and, when he turned round from the door, he saw the prisoner Jump nut of the waggon with something in his hand, and run away. Prosecutor pursued him, and gave him in charge to a constable. The parcel produced was found on the prisoner's person, and is directed--" Mr. Ullathom, Gate. street, Lincoln's Inn-fields," where the prosecutor was charged to deliver it. Mr. th-oree Hall, clerk in the employ of Messrs. Wooster and Stubbs, said, that the parcel came to their office by canal the day before, and was delivered by him to last witness to take out. The parcel being opened was found to contain shoe-thread to the value of about 31. The prisoner made no defence, except by repeated sobs, and was fully committed for trial. 1111P0 AAA T TO PAWISROICEIS.-31r. Crea, • respectable pawnbroker in Gray's Inn-lane, appeared upon a summons to an swer the complaint of a 31m..31•Carihy, under the follow.ing circum. stances : It appeared that complainant had pledged a bonnet for Ss. 6d. with Mr. Crea, on the 10th of November 1823 ; on the 21st of November of the present year, compluinant went to Mr. Crea's, and requested to have her bonnet, which he gave her, though in point of fact forfeited. In a few days she returned, and complained that it was moth eaten, and of no value, and insisted on receiving from Mr:Elea the amount of its original cost. The presiding Magistrate was of opinion that the damage which the bonnet sustanied did not bring the case within the provisions of the Act of " wilful beglect," as it might be exposed to the same accident, had it been kept most carefully at hone. lie also was of opinion that the courtesy of the pawirbroker, in permitting the re demption after eleven days of a forfeited article, did much credit to him. Under such circumstances he could not interfere. Mr. Crea vtatel that his object in resisting this paltry claim, was to have the Magistrate's unction in correcting a very prevalert public error, that if articles are pawned, and left for the full period of twelve months, if they appear in the least degree impaired, the pawnbroker is chargeable for neglect. The Magistrate fully concurred in his view, upon which Mr. Crea, to show that he only wanted to have this erroneous opinion corrected, returned the complainant her 3s. bid. and the interest which she bad paid on the article. QUEEN-SQUARE. In consequence of the report that a dead body had been stolen in the neighbourhood, a notoricnis resurrecion man appeared at this office to offer his services to restore the unfortunate deceased to his friends, if rewarded for his trouble. The Magistrate questioned him as to his knowledge of the circumstance, but lie denied know. ing any thing about it. Ile had seen Timbre!), a constable and a man named Reynolds, who were in search early on Monday. Ile told them he could pretty well tell where it had been coneeyed, and conducted them to a certain house in Smithfield. The Magistrate inquired if he was any relative, or had seen the body in the house in question, to which he teplied, no relationship existed between them, nor had he seen the deceased in the house. The 3lsgistrate then declined giving him any orders whatever. Soon after he left the Justice-room, Joseph Reynolds entered, and stated himself to be a neighbour, and the only trien.l of the de ceased, previous to whose death he male a solemn promise to see the last sad office on such occasions decently performed • he had. in consequence, taken possession of the money he died po'ssessed of (about 2(5.). and had procured a coffin, in which the body was de posited. On Sunday evening, as the watchman was going his murals, about nine o'clock, during a heavy rain, the front door of No. 68, I wchard-street, in which house the deceased lay, in the front apartment of the ground floor, was found to be opened, and the padlock which secured the parlour door forced, and the body taken away. The Magistrates, in consequence of Reynolds's state ment, were willing to grant him • warrant. However, the latter declined taking it out, in consequence of the expense. MARY-LA-BONNE OFFICE: PROFITS or DUST SIFTIKU.—A decent-looking woman, of the name of IVher ler, was put to the bar. charged with felony by Mary Collins, a dust-sifter, residing in Bell-street, Lisson-grove, whose evidence was remarkable for the extraordinary disclosures it incidentally tontained, of the large profits obtsined front the ap. parently humble vocation of dust-sifting. The detail will be at once interesting and instructive to the public. The complainant stated, that tlie prisoner 11.... d been employed by her to sit up with a sick child, and that during the time she was thus employed a', old pocket, containing a great variety of valu- ' ables, was abstraved from its usual place of deposit. The prisoner having access to the place, suspicion fell upon her. The contents of the pocket were thus described:—One coral necklace, large beads; one ditto, with pearl clasp; several handsome brooches; dye gold seals; sonic gold rings • several gold shirt pins; a quan tit of loose heads, broken hit. i7f gold and silver, &c. 111 r. Hswit.twsox expres.sed his surprise at her haring such a motley assortment of valuables by lice. f'omplainant—Your worship, we find them among the dust. Mr. RAV:l.lNl.l , N—latieed! what ml these articles? Complainant—f M, your worship, that's nothing; we find many more things than them; we find almost every small article that can be mentioned. We ate employed by Mr. Kelly. the dust con tractor, who alto es us thl. per load for siftim:, besides which we have all the spoons and other articles which we may find among the dos'. Mr. RAW! 114 ROY—That's dustman's law, I suppose; but pray how many silver spoons may you 111.(1 in the course of a year? Comp!sirant—lt is impossible to say; sometimes more .and sometimes less. Mr. Rawl.' Nsov declared, that what she had been telling him was quite noel to him. The urhane manner of the worthy magi, trate won upon the old lady, ard made her quite communicative. She had followed her or-env:ohm eight years, and what with the " peri l id cH (articles found), and the ravings front " hard labour," she hadenough to think about and had thin a lor:sc erecting s :deli she expreicd would cost her at least 3001. She had diptnitvil 1091. in the hands of 11r. Kelly, in part payment, and as a proof that ali was not wanting, she pro durcil her b , c, in ltich Morris counted thitey-nine sovereigns, two M. bank-noies, and seven:l guircas eta halt sovereigns. Sh e produced also a variety of duplicates of dia . :rent found articles, which she hail tiisposcd of by pledging to tlitlerent pawnbrokers. They consisted of linger rit.gs, ativ cc table and tea-spoons, silver forks, gold brooches, &c. In respect to the poor woman accused, no evidence was adduced to corroborate the suspicion, and she was therefore discharged. In justice to her it ought to be stated that the attended voluntarily. ALLMON!) MISCONDUCT or • Warcataaw—A watchmen of the name of Ne!son, whose beat is in Winstort,oreet. " street, was cluirgel wish extorting mon e y !rum the unhapp y feh,4 io that neighbourhood, r.s a consideration tt being ag owit i to t . 2 low their avocation! . untoolemed. Mr. Lloyd, of IVins6ton-str:et, stated, that the preeedingeft he overheard the prisoner dem:lt:cling money of three *maim, 1 .7 4 in consequence went up to lint and remonstrated, when he 'Pauli to go about his business, the watchman at the same time crr. aver to the other side of the way, wh ere h e vented his spier .1,; attacking a female who had offered r.o provocation. This maim nosed by another gentlinian, who instantly gave him m utt The woman who was struck not attenditg, the litter charge u ..4 l not be gone into ; and, in reply to the other, the watchman adze. ted having spoken to three females, but denied h av i ng mode du demand alleged against him. Mr. Gairrirti gave him till to-morrow to produce diesel,. males in support of his statement, telling him at the swot tim e , d he did not produce them he should certainly stupene Dims EXECUTIOA: Yee'erday morning, at the usual hour. the dreadful sentenceil law 1/114 executed upon Joseph /:anima, for the ofrenct by him. sided and abetted by errorsl other., at the lima , 2 Hounslow.heath, on the 7th of July last. On Wednesday afternoon the unhappy young man bade a fy adieu to his mother and several other relatives, when the i"„; was truly affecting. It appears, that owing to the kind attenuoa,, and inquiries made by, the Sheriff's, relative to the case of htti z. and the character of the prosecutor and witnesses, the isra, mother was led to indulge the idea that the extreme seance law would not be executed. In all htr visits previous to Scary she professed to have no idea of the jeopardy in which be stood. In consequence of this fatal delusion, as may b e imagined. she became almost frantic with grief, when it was, flounced to her that ha " darling sal," as she called bub , ordered for execution. After Harwood had parted with his friends, which was ep t ,t,.. trial, his mind regained its composure, and be engaged a 1 13 4 votions with his spiritual advisers. After the gentlemen eta yt attended him durirg his confinement, had left him on Wed ea ,, night, he requested the use of stationery, to enable him tea:, a short account of his case, to present to Mr. Bishop, bbed , 4 principal turnkeys. The statement thus made was, at his teg ear handed to Mr. Bishop this morning, the contents of ww m subjoined. . . . . Baker arrived at the orison soon after six o'clock. and fort that the unhappy youth had been awake two hours, anti tara, engaged in prayer and religious cnoveration with the ram sat up with hint. Mr. Baker engaged with him in parr . i e r which the prisoner continued for some time putting up ej • wl supplications to the throne of mercy. At seven o'clock the Rev. 31r. Cotten (who is labourite : 4 severe indisposition) proceeded to the condemned room, vteil e was received by the unhappy ohject with a smile of compireem and he expressed that he had derived great consolation from it, lit Psalm, pan of which he hsd sung, and elso from the 141: rape of St. John's Gospel, which Mr. Baker had read and r.powde to him. Ile said that the nature and intent of the kiterrnett iy been fully explained to him, and expressed his desire to pealed it, as he had endeavoured to repent of his sins without acv reservation. Previous to the celebration of this sacred oktren breakfast was placed before the prisoner, of which be pa:toe:tr. sparingly. The Rev. Divine then read the Communion menu and administered the sacred emblems, which the prisoner reek at his hands with pious gratitude, and he joined in the respearin the tone of fervent devotion. At the conclusion of this snout vice the poor youth continued on his knees, and supplies:tit ft pardon in a manner as earnest as it was sincere, and in this rate y continued until the arrival of the EtheriCs officers, when tr, aroused from his pints reverie. and expressed that he suit He then took an affectionate leave of the office?' elk prison, L. entreated their prayers on his behalf. On his way from the upper to the lower mom, whither hem assisted by the Reverend Ordinary and 31r. Baker, he mimed pray aloud. When Ir arrived in the prsenee of the Sherds, le shook them by the hand, and ointment his gratitude to them aid the Governor of the prison for their kind attentions and eurtoti no his behalf. 31r. Sherif Brown said, he hoped sincerely that God would save his soul. •• Yes," replied the penitent peed, " he will, he will, through Christ, my trust—how kind be is a support and thus strengthen me in this trying hour." Theta= of justice having pinioned his arms and wrists, be said " tin dea:h is nothieg—l merit it ;" and again turned to the met Sheriffs and bade them farewell, emphatically ezdaimitg, " PM, gentlemen, pray for me ; I need all your prayers." The prison bell sounded its solemn knell, and the 'mond yogi was conducted through the gloomy avenues of the prison to tie fatal platform, which he ascended with a firm step. and Bold on the apparatus and the surrounding multitude with great cur• Dre. uring the short time the executioners were performing the duty, he continued ei.re.estly ergiged in prayer with the Rewired Ordinary,.who read part of the Burial service. Shortly before le was turned off, he took Mr. Baker by the hand, which hermits nued to erns until the executioner had proceeded iv the fatal bed fie bade his spiritual advisers an afrectionate adieu, and temett the platform fell: Thus tenrdnated the short lite of this mire-ail youth, who was formed by nature to have filled a rag r milt? tine in society, as he appears to hare possessed considerabki.u.t, and, from the unitorin evenness of Lig temper, too one weni.:att imagend him capable of committing the brutal act for with. suffered death. We trust dint tie fate of this young man will operate ss awe ing to his late associates in mine. and convince them that a ri• tinuance in the path of iniquity is the certain prelude to an it . .. minions death. _ _ . fhe following is a transcript of the paper written by the ex. tunate youth shortly before he sufferid : " The prosecutor was intoxicatcd, with a girl of the toward after having had some liquor, the bow/mum asked him for money, to which he gave ao answer, when the girl took his au from his head and gave it to the keeper of the booth. The prow cutor struck the girl, and some brick-mak.os who were present struck hint in Teton' ; I then came up to the booth ; the proseci:- tor's waistcoat was unbuttoned; he complained of his eels I buttoned his waistcoat, and took from his pocket some silts. He is an Irishman, and continued to make a great noise, which dtc turbed the brick-makers, who dragged hint from the booth, ed took his clothes from him. There is one of the pa-1y in this gal now, but I should not (tare krown it had he not told me of it ha:. self. This person said that he took from his person 12s. or Vs. There was no party, we were all rtrangers, and all had more to le with it (the robbery' than myself. It was my speaking to ce prosecutor which made hint swear to me as guilty of the crime ;"r which I ant about to suffer in my youthful days. I pray God ao forgive him. lam fully satisfied with the result of my tree ad the laws of my country; and I hope that no one will reflect en mother. If his Majesty had granted me a pardon it would hge been more than I expected. I have been a very greet sir:cc% ti. though a youth, but have worked for my living honestly. I tan hail every attention paid me by Mr. Cotton, Mr, Baku, 3ln, IVontner., Mr. Barrett, Mr. Bishop, and Mr. Smart, and all Le under turnkeys, fur which I return them my sincere thaahs. (Signed) " J. II." It is doubtless within the recollection of our reader& that Ihr. wood was convicted at the September Sessions, tilt robbing sec ill. treating a tailor of the name of Slienan, on liounslow Ileaqt, at the review, on the 7cll of July, and fur which offence he tiefoad his life. The family of Heywood has been remarkable for rermill; ho father having, a few years since, been suddenly cut off by art ato dent, while at work in the employ of Mr. Lett, timber-n=6mA at Lambeth; and his younger brother, while playing nor °J banks of the Thames, fell into the water and was drowned. Townshend, the pedestrian, commenced his arduous tut of walking three times to and from Bridgwater in for six successive days, on Monday last, being a dis:;:x: of upwards of 70 miles. He was much in:petted by the wet and stormy state of the weather, and the conscquep 7 heaviness of the road. The general impression is, that se will succeed in his undertaking, on the accomplishment which he has promised, on being presented with a auk e flour weighing in pounds, as a reward for his trouble., CO carry it to Bridgwater, being a distance of eleven mile' The sole remuneration he expects for his pr e sent . sevre exertion, consists in the bounty of those who adore '.13! persevering industry with which he prosecutes his sells. eriau Labours.—Tuurtfon Courier. BIRTH On the Iftth instant, at Calke .thbey, the Lady of Sir Crewe, Bart. of a son. MARRIED. On the 18th instant, at Leicester, John Clarke, of New Pa ,4 " ! Gent. to Sarah, only daughter of John Coltman. Esq. of Leico: Ott Thursday, the instant. the Rev. William Barlow. M A vicar of St. Mary lirctlen, Camerbury (se end son of Rear.Adniir3 Sir Robert Barlow, 1i.C.11), Chaplain to his Royal 114:hness d • Duke of Clarence. to Louisa, second daughter of the late Sober Jones Adtanc, Esq., of ltabraham, Cambridgeshire. On the I.'th instant. at the Protestant church, at hansom: , Switzerland, Miss Madeline SOW' Cr-t . ;at, daughter of llrrr Cerjat, Esq. to Ca pt. Wynde Baird , sun of Robert Baird. 1.) °: - ' Newby di, soul nephew to General Sir David !t.s. 1/IED. At Asliter.d, on't!te 21th instant, after a few days illness. 0.! Right lioncii•abk 1.3,!v Eli:.:tbcth Anne Brodrick. wife of Itt Reverend William Joitit Brodrick, and daughter of the Lad s: Cardigan. At Bilgaum, in the East Indies, on the ll'7th of June , C+ 7,3 '' Matthew I:guide, Ist IN:gin:era N. C., Assistant Adjot:st. General to the field fti-re in the Mina!". On Monday. the instant, at his house at Windsor, Charm Knight, Esq. in his 7::h year. On the lfith instant, at Manstield, in the Alth year of bis Charles Stanton, Esq. of the Erns of Charles and George Stole' extensive (ottonmatinfacturers. On the *2:',th Oc•ubrr, at Bartleaut, Mare. the wire rf Violett, Lai.; also her infant son. She tils left six young ch.''' . to lament her loss. HUM WATER THIS DAY ATI;OND6N 100)0' ___Morning 25 min. after 5. I Afternoon Silnkin. Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J.ltl• OssiT' ll ' ►tested, and published by U. Oases, sone Tkig' AN to bring in i los water mime; hacrine gill; St Newngt, St. Mar bunheari bard Itr, lat ; the eon London, mpeotil 'swung, tunnels, TH I 67; ;41 bey aa 'raw to 10;f0IMIS ber ge ID ecnbr I. Tt IT3. TI Date d A f n pow gni Adi Access: , n The: stay le Divider. fatereetc The 1 band lAA= awe& I aeodsti we leeP SAM rear Y 1 p_ in vow mi fled instep rink Pe The per An' ddlll minion reopelP 'St. OS rap D. es Bills, ibaid,,/,' and Wry •.' ) This ow i:tl =l7, 4. Ca t. a " • li immi t d hither stock,. la Macy PtiCela ?. . W.