The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-08-21 00:00:00

rill1111 1 mr."-• Fr* , NArdl, INTELLIGENCE. -s•-•wswo—. Poe rsmoure. rimiest ill. The transports fer Sicily did ii , tt get up to St Helen's till after dark last night ; but this morning, at day light, only two of them could be seen, ,;hey had stood down Channel with the 12.,dre4, Clkiri, and Ki,t'sfiher, men of war. Ihe Henry trans. : port. from St. Helen's, joined them with a fine wind at S E. Arrived the Deradntion bomb, Capt. Milner, with a convoy from the Downs. • The fret tt.r sloop, Cant Agassiz ; and the Ric.i wail gun vessel, are fitting fora birei:sit station. Arrived the Foy and Loptosse:r bombs, from the Downs. Soled the Fornintrd gun brlo, on a cruise ; also, Tor Plymouth, tli- ('.re,.. bou nd . to the South Se.ss, te join convoy.—Wind E. PLYMOUTH, AUG. 18. Came in the Nrpiltre, French cartel, creme Moe leis; Lard ,Wrivil/r tender ; Sapp& transport ; Bene dict., Dale, from Bourdestre, detained by the Qu, Tv leverigh privateer; Memos, —, from —, de tained by the Unity privateer ; and the Teva Brnrl•e, Fellow, from Drontheim, detained by the Hero priva teer. Sailed His Majesty's ship fer,eoroc, of RI) guns, fitted for foreign set vice, to follow Earl St. Vincent to his secret destination ; also the romone, 40 gulls. 'send kir frigate, on a cruise ; the {lin'''. cutter ; Unita Brolbert tender ; Rchereo, Nimmo, for Lee. born; and Latena frigate, on a cruise. The convoy, with the transports, on a secret ex pedition, remain as per last. A signal suss made this morning, the wind being fair, to get ready for ' OS mart the moment the remaining part of the convoy • .ehoold anecar from the eastward, which are ex. t pelted this evening.—Wind S.E. FALMOUTH, AUCITST 17. Arrival His Majesty's ship Nernee;s, of '2B guns, Capt. F. Somerville, from Portsmouth, to give in *mations to the put tv ird.hriund vessels waiting con :'sroy here for Newfoundland and Quebec. Also derived yesterday the American ship Wooden. sinus, 'Capt. 'Aline', from Nottol.k, with tobacco, twenty eight days passage, called here for,orders. Sailed yesterday the brig klisatetb, Capt. Ruby foe Cork. Aline of battle ship was in the Offing, this even ing. standing for the harbour, hut it getting very :Lazy, her signal could not be discovered. DEAL, AUO. 19. arNfesterday, after post, the Kangaroo sloop of war, pt. Baker, arrived its the Downs, and landed a Messenger wkh dispatches, who immediately pro. .needed for London. Sailed the Kangaroo, this day, on a cruise ; and the Wm reayoie 510 , .p of war fir Sheerness ; also throa,;h the Downs, the Gold Haat r, Vase, for New Yu, ic. • . Arriv-d the &kite sloop of war, from a cruise, and remains in the Downs with the rest of the ships ,ws per Lt. FROM ti.oyrrs Lig% Cs rogsano, Acov.s . 1) --;•assPet be the L:sbon Packet, -1410 ke, horn "f invoinsisi ; Town, Ili Wit, from Vann ; Mo vie and Ann, Wilson, In.rts Gottenburg ; Louisa, Emerson; Crn.rti Pince, We;lsFiiid ; Const.etia, Pratt; Copenhagen, Naniserrsim , • Count Lerwick, Caitson ; Norway, Natwick ; owl the £ . .a Catherma, Newmm, frnm Norway —Sail- N the Margaret, re r(usols, hw the East Indies; Alliance, Cie . insets, for Guernsey ; and the hgeonoria, Scheer, for Bremen. s - At Lanramer-.the Bal•elia, Coihm, from Antigua. I , At SlisAls—the Ecretta, Boswell, front Dayees Streights. At Leith—the John, Beve , l , tr, from Virginia. At Wei—Me Hunter, Berrofilale, from Virginia. At the Bahamas—the Anel, Brown ; Speedwell, Turekall ; ilad elba Martha, Jackson, from Liverpm.l. mmeestelsosemoss& WEST INI)I4 FLEET. The following is a Copy of a Letter. written by Capt. K. Mackenzie.. of the Carpi - erg frigate, to the Committee at Lloyd's ; 4 ! GshrLellerl-4 have the honour to acquaint you, that bigefew tinder convey of Her M.jesty's ship I command. thirty. fent West indiaitivo, ant lying at ani:het at St. Christer Omni, waiting fiothei mite, from the Commander-in- Churl; that on the .3d of July, 1 reeciv•il intelligence cf art anem)'s equadron, ton.id.rne of five rail of the line, awl or. Ulster, being off Niootserrat, caning the wri st!' out, autt that tory were beyond doubt on their way to attack the Merchant Fleet nodar my proterection. Miring perfectly aware Vita they might take end ileum, every sl,ip there, 1 took Nino myself the Nsponsihility (without code a from my Commandet.in•Chief) to get under , way as quick as passible with the convoy, mad make the best of my way for Fll.O, steering such courses as I thought moat lik•tly to avoid the enemy, should they follow ate to the Northward ; end I now sincerely hope to congratulate you on theirufe arrival, after a passage of six weeks. 1 parted com pany with the ships bound ep St. George's Channel on the 9th, and sent lii, hlajernios ship Dolphin (which wan under any coders) with them, so that, by this tune, they must have arrived. 1 urn, &e. The Gentlernrs rt 4.lnyres" " K. ht .keK ENZIE." We give the following article as a specimen of the • ingenuity with which the Masters of American vet te'• manufafture their stories to suit the taste of those they fall in with on their voyage : .'coax, AVCA:CT IS. ci A Coos pint boat boarded Oft American vessel yesterday, off Cane Clear, the :Aiwa' of which in:ornie4 lam, thee he had Owed through $4 sail of the Windward Islands homeward bound fir-t, wok, convoy of a ',team. Thom ships were part of 12d • sail, which sailed (p.m the Win.lward Islands, to rendezvous at Tereele. Oe their way d .wn they were chased by four Fermis line or battle ships, and were oblige/ to take refuge under Brim. ovine hill, in the Wand of St. )(der'. While in thin situation, four Intuits line of battle Vitus here down upon awl eegaged gm "ranch scusdron, and at the merchant vessels had teen good a t be the enemy, and a probability existed of their brine Plural, a .irrnsl had been made for them in disperse for their paw non. and a frigate was 41Srlitrhed to Centel them when out of the enemy's reach. Such is the statement we have re ' tetrest ore circumstance, which, if correct, is of considerable i toopertenee, the Tenet of the acrinn we attested , 111 , rawel, hut we -ilatiC,SlO victor , / to true Vielthee. Some of the ships whi t h . the Americo Captain spoke, were observed Of Cape Clear • yerreitfair. We shalt, writs anaisty, expect something more • explicit taiwinghts subject " Last week, the hnnse of Mrs. Anise I evtr, of East-gate, Rochester, was searched by a Bow-street Officer, in consequence of aninformation being laid against her, when a quantity of copper, iron, and other stores, the property of His Meassyy, were discovered on the premises. She was taken into custody, and carried before Cninmissioner Hope. .v.-ho fined her in the Mitigated sum of 101. an ', after pointing out to her the danger of purchasing such %ben she Inew them to be the K an's gores, ht ler off, without further punishment, its conasdcsastiou of tic: old age. CHICOMStiNtIAL EPIDENCE. The following, is a remarkable irstance of t:se fal laciousness of Circumstantial Evidence, though of the strongest Nature , Exttanrdi,,ary Case of Jonathan trarlfortl, *ho was at Oxford. (v the Murder of Chweopher Ha) es, E.g.irr the Ye., 173-6. Jonathan Bradford kept an inn in Oxfordshire, on the London road to Oxfo; d ; he bore an unex ceptionable charafter. Mr. Hayes, a Gentleman of fortune, being on his way to ()amid, on a visit to a relation, pot up at Bradford's. He :here joined company with two Gertlemen, with whom he sup ;led, and, in conversation, unguardedly mentioned that he had then about Lim a large vim of money. In due time, they retired to their resp. flier Hum hers ; the Gentlemen to a two-bedded room : as is customary with many, a candle burning in the Chimney-corner. Some hours after they were in bed, one of the Gentlemen being awake, thought he heard a deep groan in the adjoining chamber; and this being repeated, he softly awaked his friend. They listened together, and the groans increasing, as of one dying, trey both in stantly arose, and proceeded silently to the door of the neat chamber, from whence they heard the groans ; and, the door being a-jxr, saw a light in th room ; they entered, but it is impossiOle to pint their consternation, on perceiving a person welter ing in his blood, in the bed, and a man standing over him with a dark lanthern in nag hand, and a knife in the other. 'I he man seemed as pettified as themselves, btu his terror carried with it ail the terror of guilt The Gentlemen soon discovered it was the stranger with whom they had that night supped, and that the man who was standing over him was' their host. They seized Bradford dircn ly. disarmed him of his knife, and charged him with being the murderer ; he assumed, by this time, the air of innocence, positively denied the crime, and asserted that he came there with the same hu mane intention as themselves; for that, hearing a noise, which was succeeded by groaning, he got out of bed, struck a light, armed himself with a knife for his defence, and was but that minute en tered the room before them. These assertions were of little avail; he was kept in close custody till ti.e morning, and then taken before a neighbouring Justice of the Peace. Bradford still denied the murder, but, nevertheless, with such an apparent Andication of guilt, that the Justice hesitated not to make use of this extraordinary expression, •on writ ing out his mita:miss t " M. Bradford, either you or Myself committed this murder." This extraordinary affair was the conversation of the whole county. 'Bradford was tried and con demned over and over aiain in every company. In the midst of all this pre-determinatidn came on the Assizes at Oxford ; Bradford was brought to trial, i:bet pleaded Not Guilty. Nothing could be more riilrlltg than the evidence of the two Gentlemen ; itsey testified to the finding Mr. Hayes mnrdereh in his bed ; Bradford at the side of the body with a light and a knife; that knife and the hand which held it bloody : that, on their entering the room, he betrayed all the signs of a guilty man ; and that a few moments preceding, they had heard the groans of the deceased. Bradford's defence on the trial was the same as before the gentlemen : he had head a noise ; he sus peeled some villainous trammaion ; he struck a light —he snatched a knife (the only weapon near him) to defend himself; and the terrors he discovered were merely the terrors of humanity. the natural effeels of innocence, as well as guilt. on beholding such a horrid scene ! This defence, however, could be considered but as weak, contrasted with the se veral powerful circumstances against him. Never was circumstantial evidence more strong I There was little need of comment from the Judge, in sum ming up the evidence. No room appeared for ex tenuation, and the Jury brought in the Prisoner Grilse, without going out of the box. Bradford was executed shortly alter, still declar ing he was not the murderer, nor privy to the mur der of Mr. Hayes ; but he died disbelieved by all.— Yet were these assertions not untrue 4 The murder was *finally committed by Mr. Hayes's footman; who immediately on stabbing his master, rifled his breeches of his money, gold watch, and rauff-box, and escaped to his own room, which could have been, from the after circumstances. scarcely two seconds before Bradford's entering the unfortunate gentleman's chamber. The world owes this know , ledge to a remorse of conscience in the footman (eighteen months after the execution of Brad.ord), on a bed of sickness ; it was a death-bed repentance, and by that death the law lost its 'Atli= It is much to be wished, that this account ceuid close here ; but it cannot! Bradford, though inno cent, and not privy to the murder, was, neverthe less, the murderer in design. He had heard, as well as the footman, what Mr. Haves had declared at slipper, as to his having a large sum of money about him, and he went to the chamber with the same diabolical inanition as the servant. Fle was struck with amazement !—He could not believe his senses ! and in turning hack the bed-clothes, to assure himself of the fad, he, in his agitation, drop ped his knife on the bleeding body, by which both his hand and his knife became bloody. These cir cumstances Bradford acknowledged to the ckrgy man who attended him after his sentence. The New reek Parka, W evi, for New York, his returned to Bristol, with damage, having been on shore. Wednesday week, the Barrack-yard at Ospringe, Kent, was thronged with spectators, to witness the delivery and consecration of the new colours to the 89th Regiment ; the former, as may be well remembered, having been lost, with many bras e fellows, in the Isabella transport, shipwrecked on the coast of Holland. On Wednesday se'nnight, the body of Master Coorst, son of Nlr. T. Cocieca, clothier, of K ing stanley, Gloucestershire, was found drowned in a mill-stream. It. is supposed that this young gentle man was standing near the mill-pond, and slipt in Accidentally : unfortunately he was not discovered for a considerable time atter, when the means em ployed for Ins recorizry proved abortive, to the great disappointment of his disconsolate parents. He was about seven years of age, and of an amiable and afhairinate disposition, With reusters loss • the mere to be regretted. • . atAGS C 0.401,73. The AO jolt passed for limiting the number of persons to he carried on the outside of stage coachrt, and regrading the conditel of drivers and guards. takes place on the Ist of September next. Its prin cipal regulations are : that no more titan five persons shell be carried on or about tl:e outside of any coach, chaise, or other carriage, drawn by less than tour horses, between the 29th of September and the Ist Of April, in every year : ecaches drawn by four er more horses ate allowed to carry tell utside pas sergers etclusive of the coachmen and guard ; and between the Ist of April and the 291 h of September, no more Caen .thirteen persons shell he eerried on or about a coach. exclusive of the coachman and guard, tinder the fines and penalties contained in the Ad of the 28th Geo. RI. commonly called Mr. Gammon's Ad. One person only to sit • en the lynx with the coachman. No earcels or lug gage to be loaded more than two feet above the roof of any coach, unless the same ennsists entirely of empty heses or baskets, under pain of 40s. for every font exceeding two ; and, if the owner is driving. 40s. to be levied, on the view of a Justice of the Pelee, or on the oath of a creditable witness. The driver of any carriage stopping at any place where assistance can be procured, shall nor quit the box until a proper person or persons shall hold the horses, or fore-horses, whilst the carriage stops, to prevent their running away ; such person to hold them until the driver has returned to the boa, and has in his hands the reins for guiding the horses, under forfeit of 40s. for each offence. And if the driver of any carriage, or the guard, is incapable .of driving the same, or properly attending the same, by reason of intoxication, or otherwise, so that the safety of the passengers may be endangered ; or it ruch driver or guard shall not duly account to his employer for all monies received for any passen ger or parcel conveyed by such carriage, he shall be imprisoned in the gaol, or house of corredion, for The jurisdiction in which the offence is committed, for any time not exceeding six, nor less than three calendar months. seette K ELLS-PI T. • Kells.Pit, near %Vhitehaven, the property of the Right Hon. Lord Viscount Lowther, has recentlt undergone a thorough repair.—The following pat. neuters. relative to it, may not be unacceptable t our readers; especially to many at a distance, wbos it may be presumed, are unacquainted with one part of a coal-mine which possesses several singular pro. perties ; and, in point of situation, differs from all others, of which any account has hitherto bees given. This pit, or shaft, is 118 fathoms (!36 yards) is depth from the surface to the main-band seam of coals ; and it is, in other respeds, the most remark able of any in the kingdom, for extent of field, with out interruption from dykes ; being, from North to South, or water-level course, 2400 yards ; and frogs' East to West, what is termed, by miners, from risk 'to dip, as already explored, above 1000 yards !—!t is also now extended upwards of 900 yards under the sea, from high-water mark; and is as promising as at the first working. The coal of this pit is universally allowed to be of the finest quality; particularly that on the North side, which frequently splits into pieces as thin as the slates used for the roofs of houses. In making this complete repair of the shaft, all the old cribs and lathing, and also all the old bran dreths and partition-deals, or c'eading, were drawn to the bank, or surface; every part was replaced with the best materials ; and upwards of eight fa thoms, in depth, walled with strong brick walls ; in some places, upwards of a yard thick, where the metals were particularly dangerous, or much decay ed. Two new tits were also cut on each side of the pit, to coiled all the water, with a view of making the hollow of the pit completely dry—a method not hitherto predised in this pit. It is thirty years, we are informed. since any thing material had been done to it ; and when the repairing of the old shaft was resolvd on, and even entered upon, several of the workmen, whose duty it was to died it, after. persevering for a few days, abandoned it altogether, as dangerous in the extreme. The business was, however, resumed by a set of vnienterr workmen ; who, under the difeetion of Mr. John Longmire. agent, and Thomas Marley, over-man. a±tually completed it, without any acci dent, in the short space of five weeks !—for the first two of which, twelve hours in each twenty-four were set apart for working a full coal-shift, or rais ing SO waggons of coals per shift. The last three weeks, the pit being unsafe for carrying on the coal work, the repairing of the 'heft wren on without interruption. So great was the anxiety. and so spirited the ex ertions of those who had voluntarily engaged in this enterprise, that Joseph Watson, a pick-sharper, for want of a person to succeed him at intervals, as en assistant banker, did not quit the works for 11 days and nights! Lord Lowther arrived at the Castle on Monday evening, the 2eth ult. but only remained there over the next day. His Lordship was to highly pleased with what had been done, that he ordered a very liberal premium to the agent and over-van; and a handsome reward to be given to all the workmen, who had volunteered their services in the business ; which, whatever of danger it might comprehend. was executed with uncommon dispatch, and in a manner which excites the surprise and approbation of all who arc competent to judge of such exer tions. The repairs were eompleted last Saturday morn ing ; and, almost immediately afterwards, coals began drawing to the hank, as usual. The method used in conveying the materials up and down the shaft, is perfeelly new and secure; aod worthy the attention of all who are largely con cerned in cad-inuring. • On the race course, at Worcester, on Thursday eve iing, a woman and two boys wore thrown out of a chair belonging to a ♦ery dangerous and ridi culous piece of machinery, called a nrrry•yo-rnsnd, by which fall the lite of the woman is greatly en• ' t i nkered, and the two boys had their kgs broken ; on; of whom, we understand, is sinew dead. • COURT 1'.7.2R1141 , it7' COLCIIESTEA. • The procvdirgs of this Court, on the tri t 1 of mb. veral Officers of Lae West Kent Regiment of Mil it i a , are preparing for pnblication. The charges were, Inc condoning themselves in a ma•ner prejudicial to good order, and military disci. plire, on the 4-h of September, 1805. and at dive.. other times in the said month ; and since con t hi n i n< trme•her ; and in consequence of such cnrnhina-ioa., systematically and contumaciously absenting them selves from the society of certain Field Officers aod Captains, who , e names are specifi •d ; upon which charges the following Officers were found guilty, and sentenced, viz. Lieutenants 13.r;:h and Nichols..-Dismissed Ills Ma;esy, service. Lieutenants 3ishop, Arltitts, Ramsdell, R ibhardsnn , Rat'-, and 1-I•4lguin—vpisitii.seil from the Weat Kent Regiment of Lieutenant Birch was Paymaiter ; and Emilia ilnilson was separately tried en a chaVge of melt. ing groundless complaints as Assistant Serron rn the Deputy Inspenor tat Hospitals,• and found The above has been circulated in the Pub:ic Or. ders throughout the Eastern Distrin, with the e• c e e; ,„ tinn of the following animadversion of the Court, viz. passiog judgment on an large a body of Offs eat, Court feel.; itself bound to aninsadveit on the pernicious last WII.CII evidently appears to have blen introduced add afled urn in the Wes: Kent Regiment of Militia ; and it is Ira!' the greatest concerti the Curt has observed the aggravat ng cowl UCt, of those, who, from their rank In the Regime nt , night to have set a better example; and whose itukoen...4'r duty it WAS, after the prisoners had ac knowledged toa•ir erns, and retracted their resolution of not speaking, or holding , The intercourse with their superior Officers, to have ex t en d e d fostering protection. am, directed those, who, frisin their youth and inexperience, might b: supposed to have been misled. ss Whereas it appears, that certain Officers, 'noes that es planation, have refused to meet or interchange the mimeos civilities with the prisoners, by which that harmony and rn,.. cord could be restored to the Regimen', which hi so e.s-nr promote the rod understanding and unanimity of the •li.de, the conduct of those OPl:ess h.is Meg of II nature must at t .,. wing, and certainly calculated to inflame rather than heal it.e existing evil. ' (Signed) " JAMES CLITIIEROW, Cot. and President, " J. Carruthers, Capt. Oil Rest. Anguat t, 1110 i.• Ailing Judge Advocate' (A True Copy.) J. A. OLDHAM. lodge Advocate General's Office, On the 13th instant, John Honer*, accused of th• murder of hbotiot Rosso', or Rost.ersoN, was brought to the bar. Hannah was tried for ti above crime on the 23th July last. After the JUT. had been sworn, and some witnesses exernined, it was discovered, that the deceased had been &- signed "daughter of the deceased 1111% Rows, or ROLICRTSBII, wright, in place of JaNe ROBSON. k.f Rossarsorr, tailor, in Lochratton." The trial aas immediately stopped, and the Jury were instruBe,t to acquit the Prisoner, which they accordingly unanimously finding him act pally of the runnier of MARIOM Roeso s er, daughter of Rims Rosso', wright, in Lochretaim. After the indictment was read, the Prisoner pleaded, Net Guilty. Mr. Hra sr COCK MAW. jun. Counsel for the Pannel, insit*d. that as his Client had been already tried, and had ob tained a verdi& of aerpsittal, he could ant be again tried for the same crime. He was followed on the same side by Mr. WILLIAM Easciuc. They were answered by Mr. Geonoe Camirrotor, on the part of the prosecution, followed by the Sotreirot- GiNCRAL and the 1,01111 Arrtroc ATZ, who contend ed, that the trial was stopped by the Pannel's own Counsel, and that Maim?. Rosso', daughter of JOHN ROZERTSON, Wright, could not be the same person with MARION ROBSON, daughter of Jong 1 Rossos, tailor. Mr. ADAM GILLIZA replied for the Panne]. The Court ordered memorials. _ _ PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Cent. Reduced • 623 3 per Cent. Consols ♦ per Cent. 5 per Cent. Navy tle i Lon Annuities 1' 1:46 1:;46 i Short Annuities I 7- Its Lupe... 1213 per Cent C 1 : I) tto Asir/ladies I tuin.urn .. 63;51 1 India Swek . Otto Bond, Exchequer Ritts Eng'isis Lottery Tickets Consols for f9i6S T. RISII, Stock.bruker, Ne. 4. Ciriiiiill, and 9, Chaarot;erl'r• IRtsH STOCKS, At (MIT 15. 1906. Gm. Debentures pe , Cant.... 721 Gov. Debenture", 5 per Cent Govt. Stock 0 pet Cent. Roca% Canal Loon, 6 pet cent 9311 I COURSE OF EXC dtmrterlass O6 9 3 U. Ditto at Sight 26 anttn lam c 11 9 f U. Hamburits 34 S 241.1. Alton& Paris [Mt , . 2 Us fit 15 HANUE, Aco. 19 , Gann' .. 47 1)4 r .. ve4e. 5.C...1 Ditto. Lttbun Oporto llll 11um.5 I',l .111.uirdesot 1,4 381 cfr,:et. Dieu. ~tul.ld Ditto Dilbna 37i Leghorn 5l! Naples Deblin on London (J.' Merest on Lnn.lon • Jul fleifso on Dobbn I Din Cork 19 aeon. I. I . a Pnrtega; Got.l fn Cme endJtere wee es. 4—• New D..ulioons... ""' New Dollen .... • Ir Sliver in Ilta • 5 6k New Le•tis each Agie of the Honk of tiotlaoe• 51 pet Cent. Iy?S) I! 23 ). to) _3; it ,t 3). 111RT11S. On the 12th menu*, at Clonm^ll, Ireits..l, the Lady of Ruts, 23.1 Light Ikagouns, of a daughter. Yesterday se`nnight, the Lady of Robe'. Oaew An kwfM, E.q. was gaiety deltvered of a daughter, u Ileugra.e Coeur. S uff4,l6 On Tuesday, the Lady of Walter Sharp, EA. of Gower street, Bedford-squarc, of a sttll-boon chili. AtARRIACIFS. On Satanlee sennight. at Chesterteo, neat Cambr: 4 o. Alex Avelerto I. of the Total Marines, to Mo. IP— relin of Cap!. t0en.,09, aid sister to Col. 6el•ne3'l rttelday teeming, ,t Lambeth Cherch, be the Ite• Samlnn. William' rate, Lou of Lood4o. to Mita . HIGH wArqt, THIS DAY, Al' ttr , lD" r •• min. after 71 Even .... St; min atter 7. ea 1L...1t-. LONDON r—tnnted by .G. DAVIDSON. Mn, 17 * Pul.' e'L'n• doer-An et, Covent. Garden, a..et published at 1 .) - "ce. No IS, Rack of St. element's Church, strod• nv W. S MCI:, n( No. 7, New B.lton-st - oet, 1 .' 414 I t' rr ' i Onsets, C. for eh.. Pane., sent to the cat* (r -t .t still be dolt attendsd to. % I . a;1 ,