The Sun. — London, England, 1802-07-19 00:00:00

sul•.strince, nothing in the objealon to the form of the AEuion. Mr. ER SKINU then submitted to the Jury that this. was:a Mistake on the part of Mr. Adamthwaire, aloe Notiry,.and Mr.. Bannister, his Clerk, for. that in r:-..iiry„ this forged Note was not given by the Dcfletithitat •Banniter, that he must, Some how p;her, have received it of somebody else,, and supposed he received it of her ;, for that tlfe sister of the Defendant paid Bannister - ,this money, 'and 'she remembered perfealk well, that the Bank Notes were . all new and the pqper clean, whereas thet Note now in Court Was ragged and dirty, and not at all like either of those which she paid. Barbara Lanchester said,"she paid the' money to Mr. Bannister for this' Promissory • Note of 543. 16i. end ako the'2s. 6d. for the noting. She described • the Notes to be, one a 201: Bank Note—three rot. rank Notes—one 21., Note—and two 11. Notes, • half a guinea, and •0. 6d: in silver, On looking - at the Note in‘question,- she. swore she was con _ fident 'that she did not pay that Note to Bannister. All the Notes she gave Jim were quite new ; she did riot ithow, where they came from, her sister's Clerk gave them to .her: : he was -gone abroad she believed.•He left their house'ortihe i 3th of March, tVhich as the following day after ' this payment was made. • Lord ELLENUOROUGH said, he thought this last circumstance cast a little light upon this question, pr raiher rendered it suspicious :how this Note tame into the hands of this Clerk who ~vent abroad the day following. this payment., If the jury: were satisfied, they-.might save some time (which was now .very- valuable in that Conn account citihe •press of business before it) by saying so, without bearing a reply froM'the PiaintiffsuCourisel. - - . • I. Quiss Saul,- there Was no bcWince in the evidence' in this Case. LOH ELLiNßokeitfouf said, 'there was certainly not; and i then the Jury found a Verdi& for the tiff's, damages iol. BENNETS 'V. HAYNA. • The Plaintiffs, Messrs. Bennet, are Coaciunukers the Defendant an opulent - teadesinan in this city. The Adion was brought, to . rec()ver the sum of 5r1.. lc:, for the hire of*a curricle at..rhe rate of seven guinea's a Month.; The Defendant had paid 421, los-into Court; contending that this* was a reasonable sum to be all Owed for.the use of this carriage.. 11 Was stated On the part of the Plaintiffs, that . there was no s:tcific agreement between the par. ties, and therekore he must prove that this charge of seven gnineas aincOth was reasonable *accord ingly, the person whO had been ti Defendant's groom, but who Was 'lately discharged, was called,' .and he swore he heard the bargain made between One Of the Plaintiffs and . Mr. Edinburgh the De, fendant's agent, Which he said was concluded at seven guineas a month; and then - several Coach-. makers were called, who said; thatior the summer months this charge was moderate, and even too IoW. That to guineas a month was a reasonable - sum for the use of a new curricle for the summer, &c. That this sort of carriage was a rery fashionable and. a. very expensive article,. costing Iso and 200 guineas, and that there were some at aso, and even .300 guineas, sold and paid for by good customers ; 'but that being an open carriage, it was much more injured by the dust arid the rain than a elosF car riage, and therefore a' higher price was charged for the use of it, Ste. There was no difficulty about the length of time the Defendant kept the carriage : the only qiiestiott was, what he ought to pay for it On the part of the Defendant, his agent, Samuo Edinburgh proved he made the contral with, one of the Plaintiffs, and that the terms of it 'were, for the first three months, seven guineas a month ; - 'but' for every month afterwards he was to payonly at the rate of four guineas a inonth,—That the.groom only heard the first part of.the agreement, he, having gone to the coach-house before . the conclusion of it.. Lord EL,-LENCOROUGH, after making many suit,. able observations on the frivolity as Well as error., mous expcnce of articles of luxury of this kind, and the contemplation of bankruptcy which accam . parried them, leftit to:the Jury to consider which of the two . Witnesses they would believe, the dis„ . charged groom, who ,iia'not hear the whole 'of the agre,emenr, or the agent'who transacted it. The 'jury thought the 'trolley paid into Cciurt was quite enough upon this occasion, and therefore lOund a Verdid for the Defendant. PLUNITTON V. TOMPKINS. This was an ACtion for Slander, the Defend ant having said to the Plaintiffin the hearing of divers persons, " Von are a rascal, a swindler, a blackguard and •a thief, and I can prove you to be so," &c. This was opened as a very serious.ease of Slander; nOt like those common vexations of low life, in which these vulgar epithets were frequently ap-. Plied,. but which were 'icier regarded in a serious light, they did no harm, for the situation of the parties was generally such, that the character was . • ilot much affeded ; but here the case was otherwise ; for these words were tittered of a person in a con: ftzletri2tl stuation in the Post Office,. one 'to whom • his charatter was a serious matter, for he had access to those places where letters were deposited • containing property to .an incalculable amount. The case was therefore a case of great importance. —The- character of a -man in so trusty a situation ought to be vindicated seriously.--Application . had • been made to the Defendant to make a becoming - apology„ not in the vulgar way, of publication in a Newspaper, for that, the Learned Advocate said; should be left to Draymen and such like, but hand_ , soniely before those persons of condition who heard the slander; but . this the Defendant. refused—be hoped therefore, the Jury would mark their .sense of this case ky serious Damages. It appeared in evidence, that the Defendant uttered these words . of the Plaintiff, in the hearing of two or three servants in.-the yard of the Post Office,. and that, when the conversation became too noisy, they drops it for fear of offending their he said he , had known Mr. Jones many ye&rt, and he vas one of the last he shodld have sucpe6ed of such conduct. He kept a shop,in St. Martin's, lane, was a comb and brush maker, arid a per, fume manufaelurer. • , Mr. Henry Bell, the, High Constable of the Hol born Division, stated, that he came to the Coach and Horses on the evening Of the 9th , instant, by desire of the Landlord : the Prisoner and about five others were in the back parlour : they requested he would, search them. Mr. Jones opened his waist_ coat, took out a tew papers out of the pockets of it, and a shilling; but said no man should search Tiim : the Witness skewed him his-authority, and said, he would begin by searching him. He took out of the left hand coat pocket a iol, bank note, loose, and much tumbledhe said to the Prisoner, Mr. Jones., do'you usually carry 201. notes in your coat pocket ? He answered, the note did not belong to him: to which the Witness replied, jocularly, I am very glad of it, then I hope it belongs to me. However, very soon after, the Prisoner desiv i ed his zol note might be returned—it was his property—he received it, he said, from a IWrs. Snowden, a perfumer, in the Haymarket. He told him the note was safe, but he must keep it. He then‘took the Prisoner into custody ; and as he was conveying him to the' watch-house, he artfully endeavoured to make his escape, and afterwards used a considerable degree of violence, so much so, that the Witness Was under the necessity of knocking him down in the street—,' he had kept the note ever since—when.pr,oduced at Bow-street, it was instantly recognized by the Pro. secutor. Mr; Martin was then called up to identify the note—it was the same he had received from Mr. M'Allister, about a quarter of an hour before he went to the Coach and Horses. He recolle4ed the indorsethent of Mr. Hall, on the note, and the initials of Mr. M'Allister's name, which , he salt , .him write upon it. Edward M'Allister .said, he keeps a Tavern in High Holborn—he paid the zol. note in question tn Mr. Martin, ' as he had stated—He saw .one of Mt. Hall's shopmen ,write his master's name on the note, when he received it from him : whiCh proceeding was corrob2rated by the shopman' alluded to, who added, he gave the note to' Mr. M'Allister on the 6th of June. / Mr. Combe stated, that he had inquired from the beginning to ;he end, and from the end to the begin ning of the Haymarket, and could learn nothing of a Mrs. Snowden, a Perfumer. , - The Evidence for the Prosecution being closed, the Prisoner was called upon for his defeKce. He said, that - on tb , .. evening the affair - took place, he was considerably intoxicated, ving.pre,l Viously drank a quantity of tile he drank after din, net fur three or four hOurs, at Mr. Barker's,•in corn.: party With several gentlemen ; he was convinced that eight or ten bottles were consumed. 114 r. Martin - him self,-as wine merchant of the house, paid for five. Af... ter he left Mr. Barker"s; he.went home to St. Martin's Lane; it was' near an hour before he returned, and in the interval he took the note• in question at his own shop, as a. gentleman then present could prove. It was a plain proof that he was excessively intoxicated when he mentioned the name of a Mrs. Snowden, a person he never even heard of; and he thought it a hard case that a person could- not. take a tot. note, without being brought to such an ac.—: count for it. Mr. Cumming, of Exeter Court, Strand, thf! per son alluded to, said, he had known the' Prisoner some time, and had occasional dealings with him'; . he recolleaed being at Mr. Jones's shop on the evening of the 9th, it was sometime between five and seven o'clock. Mr. Jones came in while the Witness was there, and soon after a decent dressed person came in for the change of a note—the amOunr he did recollea. Mr. Jones said he could not change it without he purchased some thing. After some converiation, the person agreed to take arti cles, he believed combs, to the amount of between four and five pounds. Mr. Jones appear . ed rather tipsy—he asked the Witness to assist him to make, up the change ; he accordingly lent him 9L . in small notes=-he had a -very favourable opinion of Mr. Jones, and should have trusted hinr•to any amount. On his cross-examination by Mr. GURNEY, the Witness said, he had been a Wafrant-Officer—was then in the Naval .Agency Line, and kept a House in Exeter Court. Several Witnesses, mostly neighbours of the Pri soner, gave him a favourable.charader. The RECORDER, who tried the case ; summed up the evidence, and delivered•a very, able charge thereon to the Jury.—With the Prosectitor's Conn_ sel lie seemed to agree, that - the capital part of the charge, that of privately stealing, may be left out of the consideration of the Jury, as one of the Wit: nesses distinaly, stated that he saw the Prisoner's hand drawn from or very near the pocket of the Prose .cutor—an act from which a conclusion may be fairly clrawn in such 'a case that it was at that . time the theft was perpetrated, and Which would be sufficient for the purpose alluded to. lie then stated sonic points for the consideration of the Jury, from which he thought guilt might be inferred, arid one or two points which may operate rather favourably for the Prisoner. He concluded' with the usual 'Observa tioM on the effea of cha'raeter. The Jury. deliberated a very short time, when they found the Prisoner guilty of stealing, but not privately from the person.- - The Prisoner was well dressed, and is a rozn of gentlemanly appearance. He stated his age to he fifty wo. John lll'Donalei and Wm. Carr were also charg ed with a capital offence in felonipusly asiattltingi on the . 27th:of June, John - Hope, on The King's highway, putting him in fear, and taking . from his person and against his will, a siver:watch, a gilt chain, arid a Metal 'seal his property. The Prosecutor it appeared 'was' passing through BliCkniOri-Street 'about's o'clock in the - morning of the day stated in the Incliament, When he" was•mel by . the - two Prisoners . ; who stopt and asked. hi'tn td treat . them'; this Mr. Hope naturally refOge?d, of . ) which they hustled him - violently, and at •the mo, ment 'he felt his watoh_taketi'frorn - his pocket the LONDON : Printed by BUCHANA N MiMILLAN, (ot Bow-Strew, Covent-Garden); and Putilislied by W i LLtAM ARMIGrR Sc'A /: . r s, I ,ot Horse- At the Stm-OF:F iC i i - Na. Ili, Strand; where if.irdcriiierwil,c, Chders fc'n - the Paper, Leac , l for tt .. . Editor, ,kc, ( 1 ,-4st-pa. . . . . L. masters.---Thei)efendant was One cyl' the guards of a,mail coach ; and the Plaintiff was a lamp-lighter in the POst Office'; and - this conversation took piace• when he was cleaning shoes and 'boots Ihe - re.- 7 -ft was alledged also, that the quarrel arose, from the - Pl.tintiff.negleding paying - for a goost . .which the Defendant broUght him from the country. Lord-Et.IANBoROUGir said, "WhoeVer the At torney is in this Case, he.has lo!,t his writ of nisi Arius, for, in every Count in his Dechiration, he has stated these words to have been spoken of and concerning the . Plaintiff in his - situation at the Post Office." . • - The Plaintiff was therefore nonsuited. OLD BAILEY. FOURTH DAY.-SATURDAY, JULY J. . Thomas yones was indicted for a capital offence, in feloniously stealing, on the . ninth of July one 201. Bank of England' Note, and various other notes to the amount of 1551. the property of Peter .Martin, privily ,from his person. Mr. GURVEY, as CoUnsel for the prosecution, stated the particulat's of the Case-, which will appear from the following narrative of its material circum stances : and observed it would appear that the Jury, in a merciful consideration of the case, may dismiss . the. capital part of it, namely, that which related to the stealing, privily' from the person of. the Prosecutor. The appearance of the Prisoner was also much in his favour. But God forbid, he said, that in cases of this sort, any stress should be jaid Qn Appearances. He clanked not that the Prisoner would have a, good, Charatter given him. But this . should only. weigh in doubtful cases, and notmilitate against direa and .positive evidence. Mr.•NCrtin the Prosecutor, stated that he is a wine and,brandy merchant, and lives in Unioo-street, Wapping. That on the 9th of July he took out some Notes' with him in order to deposit with his banker ;. and his intention was - also to coiled some debts. He•received a 201. Bank of England Note from Mr. M'Allister, in High-l - folborn, which he wrapped,up with the other Notes in his Possession, and pttl,in his: right-hand breeches pocket. The amount of the whole was :551. He had besides eight guineas and..a very small quantity -of silver. In about a quarter of any hour after he called at the Coach and Horses, liquor-shop and public-house, kept by Mr. Barker, in High Holborn. , -He went into the back parlour. This was rather before two o'clock: He ordered a bottle of wine. There might be seven or eight Gentlemen in the room at the time; among whom was. the Prisoner. Most of these dined, at the house. He sat next to the Prisoner ; the, litter at his right-hand. They all joined company—drank together about four, or five bottles of wine, and at five o'clock a coach w:u dered for him to go away. He, ordered it to drive' to his banker's in Lombard -street.. One the company, a Mr. Ellis, a Huntingdonshire farmer, accompanied hiM as far as Cheapside. When he got to the banker's he found that all his Notes were gone. He immediately returned to the house of Mr. Barker. One of the junior partners of the banking house accompanied him. He there inform ed the landlord and the company of his loss. The Prisoner was not there, at the time. He shortly after saw the zol. note he received froth Mr. M'Allister, but never since recovered any of the others. - On his cross-examination by Mr. KtvArF, the. Prisoner's leading Counsel, he stated that Mr. Ellis sat on the- opposite side of the coach all the way they rode together. John Barker, who keeps the Coach and Horses in High Hofborn, corroborated that part of Mr. Mar tin's testimony which related to what passed in his, house. Mtn'. Mr. Martin went away the second time, he, the Witness, had some conversation with the company on the subje&.• The Prisoner, who left the .house soon after Mr. Martin Went- the first time, had about this period; returned. The Witness expressed his regret that such a' thing should happen in his house, and that it was a great refleetion on the company. It. was, agreed that they should Jill stand a search : He immediate'_ ly brought Mr. Bell, the high constable of that di vision... The company, in general requested he wouldsearch them. Upon which the Prisoner took out .a few loose papers and a shilling from his waist coat pocket, ,and said he would be searched by no man. . Mr. Bell then said to him, " Who are you ? here% my authority," (produci►►g his pocket staff,) " and I will search you the first man." Accord. ingly he proceeded to search him, and found in his left-hand coat pocket a 201. Bank of England Note, loose, and rather in a rumpled state. He was im mediately taken into custody and the Prosecutor in formed of the circumstance. . On his crosS-exantination, by Mr.Att, EY, the Pri soner's second Counsel, . the witness acknowledged he was much surprized at the affair, Ts he consider, ed Mr. Jones to be a man of great respedability,, remarkably well behaved, and in 'short one of the last men' he should susped of a thing of the kind. He understood him to be a tradesman and a house.. keeper. Neither of the parties were. drunk, but they seemed to be a little affected by the liquor. Mr.W.Bell,.an iron-founder,of CrOss . street, Cle rk enwell, stated, That he was one of the' company at the Coach and Horses the •eyening the affair' took place.. The Prisoner sat next to Mr. Martin, and at his right-hand ; they conversed very familiarly and shook hands frequently. He thought they were both a little intoxicated. When Mr. Martin rose --to go away the Prisoner also rose, .and they shook hands very cordially. Just before that he thought he saw Mr. Jones draw his hand from the Prosecu tor's right-hand breeches pocket. Soon after Mr. Martin went away the Prisoner got up and said he must go put ; but if he did not return to the com pany in-r► quarter of an'hourhe would . forfeit a shil ling. He was present, when the High Constable was • introduced, arid he described that part of the business in the way narrated by the last witness. On his cross .examination, by the Prisoner's C00n.., Prisoners immediately rano off',ir—the Prasectitorlur sued and called our " stop thief:"7 In Clare-court he came up with the Prisoner M'Donald, and laid hold of him, _when. Carr came up and struck the Prose - - . ctitor so violently on the head that he was forted to let .M‘Donald go. The Prisoners then ran off in different direCtions, howeVer Mg/maid v . :as soon 'after stoppedhy-a watchman and taken into custody- As the Officers-were proceeding with M‘Donalkto . the Police qffice on the following day, he took occa sion to complain of the hardness of hiS case in being about to Suffer for another man's cutting 'the Pro secutor •on ihe . head ; he then direEed them where to , findhis fellow-prisoner, and accordingly he was, appithended at, the Constitution public-ho Use in Drury-lane, and Mr. I - lope instantly recogniZed . Carr's- perso n . H e now positiVely swore to them both. The Learned Judge, upon evidence to.this effel, coneeived there could be no' doubt as to .the faas—the principal question for the consideration • of the jury was, whether that degree of forte was used in taking the watch which was necessary in the eye. of the Law to constitute the offence a highway robbery ; in .case of the negative that part of . the charge was doneaway. The jury evinced them selves of this opinion by finding a verdict--" Gii/Y of steaThig calf • Henry Evans was found guilty on a capital charge Of feloniously stealing a - mare, the property of Anthony - Harding and Jeremiah 'Gatehouse. James Fox 'Arid I'm. _.Henry Pray were charged with the commission of a capital offence, of that peculiar description, which precludes us even 'from alluding to it. The principal Witness against the PriSoners was a Mr..9allaghan:M'Carthy, and upon the whole the evidence was of such a. nature as, to induce the-j;.;:e to accuit the Prisoners---:-they were however, ordered to be detain&l. SHIP NEWS. POOLE, JULY 0. Arrived=-the Bee, .13ittle, from lieWfo_undland; P ros¢er ou s, - Tibbs, from I.vme; HeCtOr, Sparrow ; Minerva, Lin der, and Alfred, Tilsed, from - •LOndon ; Mary, .King, , a nd Brothers, Whittle,: from Tiinby ; Ann, :Vule, from New castle; Falcon, Hancock, and 'Mary, Robson,from Sim -derland ; and Ann, Burtinson, from • . Sailed--;the Dart, •Baker, for • Portsmouth; Fortitude, Collins, for Bristol ; -Hcpe, Maneliws, tin: Weymouth; and Mary, Penney, for Hull. CRAVESiND, lULY 16: 'Passed . by- 7 .the liarson, Stephertiion, and P rovidence, terson, from Petersburg]; ; I rts, 'KeMp, tiofn Elba ; kio Nova, Langley, ,from St. Croix-;- -, from Me-- tnel ; Charlotte, ~Kent,, from Jamaica; Trogena, from Zant.; Colut tbia , , froM Bremen ; Fortuna, An derson, and, Norway, —, from .Norway, Sailed-the Henrietta Antonetta, — 7 , for Ostend; Eleanor, Howe, for Bourdeaux ; Dutcheas of York, Hal kett, for Archangel ; Jonge Anna, —, tor Calais ; 'Bravo. Landman, —, for Antwerp; Fame, Anderson-, and R-eisid holds, .0111ers, tbr Hambro'. . 111,IRRIED. On SatUrdaythe ioth inst. at Avoeh-House,= . l - tbsssliire, .Mr. Cobban, - of Inverness, Iblerchant, t o Miss justina Mac kenzie, ofthai place. On the 27th ult..j4t - Lisbon, by the Rev. Wetherall, Chaplairi - -ta His- Royal Highness ti}e Duke - of ,tissex, Dr, Domeier, Physician to His_Royal Highness, to Mrs. Luise Bernard, a Gertnan,l:;ady. DIED, .- - - , ...• . On Saturday, in Orchard-street, Lieutenant-Colonel I- itz-- gerald, of the 3d Regiment of Foot GuArcis, Aid-de-Cattle` to His Royal HighnesS the Duke of York. • • —: On the Bth inst. at her house in Greatj , s3ell-street Bloomsbury, Ann Fothergill, spinster, in t i le 8 5t h oi 4 m - her Age. c, . . . On Thursday last, at Brompton,.ne:lr Town, Misi. Col , ston, daughter of the , late Rev. Alexander Colston; of-i'll' kini-Hall, (Oxfordshire, aged 27 years, PRICE 0: STOCAV,, DAY. dank, St u ck India Stock Navy 5 per c.;ent. rOtHi India Bonds s. prem. ; per Cent; 1797, losiii - . lixclieq, Bilk s. s. preyr)• Irish 5 per Cent. Fundable ditto ' prem. 4 per Cent*. C0n..90* . . *3d Excheutter.ilills dis. per Cent. Red. 7.4 4 Ounnitini i dis. . . . l'er Cent. Cull. 73 ,1 Impel - . 3 per Cent. 12i Ditto Scrip , Ditto Ann. 121- 7-16 Bank L. Ann, zt I.:0 dank for openirn.; Ditto Short Ada,- 5 x. 16 India for opening - - Ditto Scrip Consols for . opening 7511,1. , . stTuf; LANDSCAPE GARDENING. p SANDYS (lace Assistant to Mr. Ernes, dor ing a period of fourteen ye a r s ), m os t . respe e:lfuily r forms the,Nobility and Ge n t r y, th at h e cont i nues to 'lay our Pleasure-grounds;-Parks, Water, Gardens; &c. . the .firs t stile of Improvement. • - Plans for Hot. houses, and all other Horticultural are given upon the latest and most approved principles •afro Designs and Estitnates of-every intended alteration f;eroro they are 'carried into execution. - E xperience& Foremen env ploycd as usual to cooduet the business. Letters - nddressed to : C. Sandys, NO. x 6; Canterhury-placlo will be duly attended to. DEVONSHIRE'. A - Small FREEHOLD ESTATE TO BE SOLI) , of 'about 43 Acres; verylTautifutly situated on the risia part of.a Yale .and in the most pleasant pa rt o f t h e C oun ty, about iz miles ' from Exeter. The preseht H ouse i s o f 110 .1 1 %Talus:, but then: are some Fields on the. E s t ate •sitOtil for building commanding most delthtful,Views, an d vc! l be sold to clear the 1 ) ucchaser'4 . pffeem. according to vc- Rent.—.lmmediate possession may.'be had. • For apply to Melville and Co.-No-. 7, Cecil' street, Strand. • . . ESTATE AND MANOR, NEAR BOSTON, LIN.• COLNSHIRE: • TO BE SOLD BY,A.LICTION, ' • • IV Mr. At *Cri'Way's Coliee • house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on Wedhesclaythe-1 tth of August, at Twelve o'clock, MHE MANOR and EXTRA-PA ROC HI At' . . I. TOWNSHIP and ESTATE of BROTHE RTOrf , ' bounded by Navigable StrearitS cominunk:ating with tho opulent . Sea-pc - in Town of Boston, and the most cvat sidarab h Navigatiotis of England, intersected by a Turtipike..roA , ' .• with the MANOR•HOUS and.OtlitTa, OrelLud, Flea' aura and KitchAt Gardens, well stocked and planted . ; bling for Nine Horses, a powerful MI LI. •that works :.t Threshing and Winnowing Machine, ; Stalls for iatting head of Cattle, large ranves, a Fariti-lielise Hants, Cow-housei, a W D CO R' NI I 11, •Ti tii tue O f Cottages, and numerous , Out buildings with • 57 9 Acres ° rich Arableand Grazing - Laud in I' itjty,arglit Di vistora:, w hir iri a Ring Felice. ,Let at Rents, and of the Vah2 01'.34 0° ' per annum.. • • : , , . , The Estate commands an excellrmtSisoat ion for improve r nient, highly advantageo us, : near; the great.:.:;.: 00 4 in the .K.inzdorn. The Kates are coinparatively. 3 1 1 reduced ty an Este:app icablatd the. relief of the Four ar Fourteen T housand. , , of-the P refuse - knOnq' 01 ' • rcrrtliu on i`o o ,,ft).;a6e.. Nlayl)e Nrevv,s,l, an 1 Particurirs had, •ten- days pi:zcte. .attorney at Law, Bostott ; liThqrs of the-;qatnbri4ge -I itteltigencer, • cury, anti Nottinghaan Journal ; Mr. 'B'race, sex-court, Temple ; at Garraway's ; and lot Nri.''62, Broad.:street,-neai the It ,v-31 xchaN,-e. M terry..4l, V'VetrailiNer); id), must acidf;',:isel.i. -