The Sun. — London, England, 1816-12-14 00:00:00

~ iI9M L rE Rio Ts . As3io llousu intent, who was on 'Wed t,+ s l a y earttnined upon a charge of having offered . pi , tol as a pledge at. a pawnbroker's shop, Was . yestviahty again brought before his Lordship. At will be remembered that the prisoner said on ''Welho*lay, that his mother hild sent him with the pistol to the pawnbroker's, being pressed by her necessities, aild desired by her husband, 'whose is Beadle', to dispose of the pistol in that ni-oliter for her relief. The .prishiler's mother having confirmed tliis fitilleibetit, and deelarrd that her son had acted ',later her direction, it warrant was issued against Beadier, who was supposed to have obtained the pistol as iorm`s of all. kinds had been obtained on the day of rile riot. Sarvell, the Officer, cb•ttvlV Went ,in,sraeli of hint, but was tinsuccess -14,1. • Beacher,.however, .yesterday made his ap p, arance at the Mansion 7 l►onse, and declared that, be had called upon his Lottiship the moment he saw his name in,the papers. •Ills wife was then desired. to rtpeat tier ae,count of the 'Manner in which she got the pistol into. herpossession. tier statement, the leading tel of which was, that her hus.band said he had bought the pistol, and that he had given it to her ..tvith the above-men tiont.d directions, was not contradicted by Bea eller, who admitted that he might have. used that '.,deeeptipn. lle, however, assured his Lordship that be had received the pistol from a young matt named Thomas Gill, who vent irked at the time be put it int() his bawls, that bb... father was the owner it upwards of twelve months-. The -Lord Mayor having received intelligence that-Gill had given the pistol to Ikacitri, apinst whom nothing appeared but his mere posseSsiuti of did not think it :.tweessary .tietaih I: , aeher assmed his Lordship that he woidd do all in 'his power to aid the officers , in the appreherid log Gill, against whom a y warrain was issued. , 11 is Lordship - regretted that Vincent been a antic ref sc . ) long, and ordered glue .to be di's eitar;,;ed. Serjetiut of the Veteral Battalion, on guard at the Tower, iofortned the,Lord .1,4y0r, that he was ordered by his commanding officer to intro-, dove to his Lordship a gentleman whii had some importantprtictdars relating to te n riots to COM -1%111(6(10C. The gentleman, it Mr. ltutledge, of the•Crescenti Irttmories, then said, that on the tit} , of the riot he was passing the Tower, towards hi:, house, its his way horn the corn,ntarketi that he sate putot rioted assembled there, in:consequence of which he was obliged to remain for half an bout; on the spot; that, during that time he saw two oleo, who appeared to be prominent characters in the moli, advanee,to the wooden railing near the ditch, and address a number of soldiers who were on the bastion: that in the course of their speeches, It was notAtear et!ough,to hear, they pre *aired pi. , 101 , at the soldiers, as it it was their in tention to fire...at , .theirt. One of those :ten, the informant sale{, Wits tall, vary thin visaged, anti was dressed in a light-eoloureagreat-colo, light hke, tvail.tcoat, and top.boots : the other shorter. foll-feeed,, pitted deeply with.- that sinall•pox s tooped unseat, nod was deessed in a dark (.4.nat. " 'Vice LORD Mavoit said the description of the latter person corresponded with thAt of a mart 1.0.4 had been observed conducting hitnself with remarkable activity amongst the rioters, but who bad not been taken nor even fully described. At the desire of his Lordship, Mr. Rutledge went to Bow-street in order to Make the•above .entnmouication, and to ascertain whether the for- Dia persorovas the elder %Vat Son. Cartwright attti Leadheiter, the marshalmen, went, incohiegnenee of information received on Thtirt , day night, to one of the lanes leading into Gray's-inn-lane, where they ,searched two wretch ed lotthio'g houses for a man who, they were told, answered the description given of Waton, jitn. The search was fruitless.' The .1....0ur? MAYOR received a letter from Mr.. Wootoer, the Mat:Shal,, yesterday morning, in uitich Mr. W. said he bad every expectation of soccessin the search he was making after Watson, inn , and that he had' 5 troop, grounds tar stippotting that he was within two miles of the place where tie fugitive netnally had taken refuge. The traces Ice olntet veil were most accurate. A pul:Stti tans yesterday brought to town from 111k4ki.aio, near Bath, whom general report de ;scribed to be kl/atson. This was another of the g ii,;:pnoiotinents. The Lord Mayor has traced -the hiring of the waggon used by the Speakers in Spa-fields °it the ti ioltaitt, to some at the rioters now in custody. - . . BOW-St nrET,—,Yemterday John Butleo, who' was appreheaded at Hatfield on 'Monday last, .un der st.spicion of haring .been- concerned in the riots, Underwent a long examination, In answer to the que,“io:3 pot to, him by Mr. Br RN pt.,' he srated . tblt be butcher' by trade, and had. 1,, , e 0 111 the eloplo no:nt (It a backer in Fleet, in,ok, 1., Oa Thursday week, he was going to q!,sttnr tine , tt of a situation, and . .about four' ictoet‘ in the afrei-noon he picked up ‘26/, rolled up its rt piece uf White parr, and teal with s piece of white tape, about a mile u)) this side of Ripley. Ire ;i pt ott marl that night, at a house the 4 , bts , or to,id not tell, bc , iog :00.cd what hirn tp liairteht tilt Ni on d ay . was appidiendoi, he 4 tat e ,c4 li a t ~ :is going to liar net tor a ride only, tine hotii4eil Whatever there:: he -stopped afT-"h 0 0 to gt:t ,5 4 me refresh f .netot y r m ry uch intoxicated : he tilt! elut l i t have said there : be really ilitl p ,„ Know, eitherof the Watsons, nor bad ever theta in . his life ; and if he had used their to ,mes in tiny way, it must have been in vonse- Thwo re of their being the subject of conversation; underoooo thattelove different Accounts be fi,re I.;nrd Craubourne, of t he manner by which he bee),me-pogsessed of the money which was traced to him ; hot be was than intoxicated, although he )14d IOU! a aigitt's rest, and, ditl trot know what he Said, and teas so sick daring; the examination that he was obliged to go out. The notes which he enood consiited of a Wit. 11(104, two 21. notes, and the remainder, in I I. notes, A pa .v abroker, whose us* we could npt hear, We nittitlStalld, stated that the prisoner pawned a width lvitll I,iw on the 3d instant, anti released it on the 7th, paA;ing 'the principal and interest with a 51. • note; which the witness produced, and, marked. A livery-stable keeper in lilachfriirs-road stated, that . theitrisrmer hired a mt..re at him at about 11, o'clock on 11Ionday morning last. In cortsegnence of his expressing a reluctance to. lend the prisoner a horse,•as he did not knOw hint, the prisoner left a deposit of 201. in his hands, to convince him that his intentions were proper, stating that he was only going v,3 for . I,S Thinner, and woold return by 8 o'clock the "ali,Ce r. evening. 'line witness pro, duced the 201. stud stated that he had kept them separate front all othry money. The con , table who had apprehended the prison tier stated tha't he found on hint two guineas, a:11. note, and some silver. 'L'l►e Mil , . to the Alal.);;strAtes at Hatfield pro• . [iced the ileilosiiions tAten before Lord Cran- bourne. The butdher in Fleet-Market, in whose employ the prisoner had been, gave him a most excellent character, and'stated, quit on the day of the . riots he was under his own personal observation front twp o'clock until six, and then lie went to the play with a young man of his acquaintance, so that he Was. not at all connected %vitit the riots. lie had not beard that the prisoner was going in quest' of a situation at Kingston. • Mr. litaNin said, that he by no means_thought that the prisoner was connected with (lie riots but as lie had heard of a very extensive robbery in the neighbourhood of Ripley, he should commit the prisoner for turthL:r examination until Tues.: day next. Miro NI- Ft c-A alqS.—On Th tirsOliy the pa‘i , bbroliers, and all . other 'persons residing. in this district dealing it) fire-arms, attended tit this Offire, in compliance with a suannous lisued by the Magistrates requiring them to ,do so, to re-: ceivea connumileutiort of the precaitionat y mea sures recommended by his Majesty's Government.' as fit to he tut,,pred by,all persons having in their possession large quantities 01 fire-arms, either for. ).ale or other purposes, to prevent a recurrence or the disgraceful scenes which p:t4sed during the continuation of the late riots. The Magistrate (Mr. Evance) informed the persons attanding, that the Ordnance Board , were ready to receive into their care any quantities of arms ti inn ituii vidfiali, packed in cases, which cases ,r(lid be deppsited t h e 'Pot t er fur safe Custody ; and where persOnSprelerred, or ‘vere obliged'to keep. large quantities of arms in their possession, they were strongly teconuncoded -not to expose lima) to public view; and yard( ularly to take off the locks front-all .fire,arnis, and thereby render then) in a g r ei tt n ic a- 4 nre useless in the :hands of anis; chievous persons. These precautionary measures, werir re6mmit'nflea as well nit!) regard to private safety as to public good. The persons present readily and Cheerfully pro 7 'nised to comply with the precautiOns recom- Mr. Platt still continues as we last suited. UNIVCRSI l'Y )NTELLIGENCE. .CAMBelpoe, Dec. 32.--The Rev: George Barnes, B. D. Fellow and Tutor of Queen's Col: lege, has been presented, by the Pt &dent of that 4ociety, to the Rectory Of Grimstim, In Norfolk, void by the death of the Rev; Jolrn Brett. The Rev. G, Carter, Minor canon, of Norwich Cathedral, antichaplaiu of Christ Church and New College, Oxford, wns last week presented (by the Dews and Chapter of Norwich) to the vicarage of Lakenham and Throwso Newton, Norfolk. The Rev. George Day, B.A. of Bene't College, has been nominated, by the Deart and Chime 01, Norwich, to the perpetual Coracles of Prowston . and Plumstead Magna, in Norfolk. The Rev. Jobn Wilcost, M. A..Minister.of Ely Chapel, London, and Lecturer-of St. George the Martyr, Southwark, was last Week instituted, by elle Lord Bishop of Norwich, to the -rectOry of Stonham'Jerningbam, in Norfolk. The Rey. Bardley Norton, M. A.. was last week licensed to the perpetual coracles of Blythbro' anti Walberswiak, in Soffolk, on, the presentation Of Sir Charles Blois,' Bart. 13uttGLARY.---On Thursday ni; ; ht, the house of Mr. Gcil, in Findittry-srptare, was entered by thieves, who bad brirken in through a partition composed of lath and plaister, into a room wher,e in the family plata was ileyobited, which they tarried off, with other property, to the amount of 1501. ; .search is makin4 after the 'offenders. HIGHWAY RithrigßY.-011 Thursday l a st, be tweett the hours of three anti four in the afternoon, as a countryman and his wife were passing through ape of the bye lanes in a chaise cart, which leads from Finchley to nigh gate, they wine stoo p d by three footpads, dress ttl in soldiers clothes,.wbo robbed hint a his xvatelt and money. Information has been give Of their pcisous to Reed, Ow Officer, at. ilsittou 6:11-41en. ---- Thnr - sday evening, AS Mr. Aldred, one of the clerks of Union-hall, Police-office, was ciriviag along Parliament-street in a gig, accompanied by friend, about eight o'clock, a man in a chaise cart drove furiously against r Ile wa9 overturned by the shock. Mr. Aldred aml hi s friend were thrown upon the pavement wit it great force. The first Gentleman received a severe contusio4 on his face and side. The latter had his skull fractured in a dangerous manner, and he was taken home in a state of inseusisility. ACCIDENT.----A melancholy accitient occurred 'yesterday at the hike of NORPOLK's haute , in St. James's-square. One of the workmen fell from the upper part the house, pitched on the stove in the inner hall, aril immediately expired. This is the 4ecund person who has lost iris life doting the repairs of this Nobleman's nran , ion. The body of the celebrated horse Sir Joshua has been dissected, to ascertain the cause of his.snil- tlen death. From the examination it Hppears, that either in lying; : down or getting 111, iit his,stitil he had broken `the roond 'hone of the nicer Iliad kg, and the pieces (It : the fracture had cut:the snijumt veins, and filled bis hotly with extravasitted blood. MANSION-HOUSE. AN INTERESTING TRANSACTION.—Mr. West wood, solicitor to the Bank, obtained a summons, a few days ago, from the Lord Mayor, upon the following statement :—A Mr. Bate, of Cheap side, offered a note purporting to he one of the Bank o f England for 5/. for change at. the Hank. The clerk handed it to the inspector, who immediately ascertained that it was a forgery upon hearing which, Mr. Bate begged to look at the note, and when it was put into his hands re fused to comply ,with the regulations, by return ing it. to the inspector.' The LORD MAYOR observed, on granting the summons, that an application from such a body as the Bank, in acase which they considered of great importance, was what he could not resist, but he did not see of what avail his interference could be under the circumstances described. Witery 'Mr. Bate appeared at ,the office, -Mr. Westwood made his complaint ; and the LORD MAYOR having repeated the observation as to the inefficacy of his interposition, the Solicitor said, that since the offence had been committed a very serious aspect was assumed by the transaction — Mr. Bate was in the awful situation of a man sub ject to the puniiihment of a felon. The LORD MAYOR said that the affair must in deed have, altered its complexion. Mr. WRSTWOOD C OBIIIIIICII.—IIe now had the had note in his .possession, haVing received it by means which proved the violation, upon the flat t of Mr. B~t e, of the Act of Parliament, which made it 'felony to otter a . forged note, with the knowledge . teat it was a forgery. The notehad tire() offered agaio, at the Ilatklt by . a different per son, but. the caution ‘vhich Air. Bate'S conduct tendered so necessary was used, and the note could note he produeed in evidence. It was obvious, under these eircomst'ances, .that Mr. Bate had uttered the note knowing that it was aforgery. Nlr. Bate .was exceedingly 'indignant during this complaint. lie admitted that he had refused to return the note, and declared tha - t he would have resisted any 'Violence for the , profection of what he considered his own property, .His ob ject in not complying with the system whicit the Bank had thought proper to .adopt was, that be Might return the note to the person from whom he had taken it, and to whom he, had given the value of al., there being a vwell-known diffieulty in procuring a restoration of property in' cases where the Bank had an opportunity of exercising such an authority, as that which they thought to visit upon him. At the time of his refusal, be gave.his address, and desired, that if his conduct was criminal, a constable, should be sent for, and that he had no objeetion to appear before arty magistrate to answer the charge. That part of the . coMplaiut Which attributed to him the fact of having uttered the. note art - ir re - had been told that it was a torgery, was base and villainous. A lady Moiled Scrivenet had paid it away to him, de tha, as she was gain int() the.country, lie 'would put :the Dame .of Crouch, Holborn, front whom site hadtaken it, upon the back. Upon leaving the Bank he went. to Mr. Crouch, told hint the note was declared to be. is forgery at the Bank, and immediately:received from him a good note in exchange. Mr. ,Crunch returned it 'to a Mr. jennings„ front whom he bad received it ; and Mr. Jennings went to the. Bank, but .instead of offering-A° Autter the note,. desired to know .whe therit was tt forgery.. These were the circum statices under, .which at Attempt was: made, 'he said,. to traduce his character. , , The. Loaf) Mayoa said,, that Mr. Bate's M 0... tiVe9 had been wholly. misrepresented. It was evitietit that his object was to recover his motley with as much facility as possible, and the charge Of 'guilty circulation. was without the slightest foondation. Mr. Bate 'having stated to his Lordship the ne cessity of disclaiming the calumny upon the part of Mr. Westwood, that gentleman said, that his Motive for instituting the complaint was, to.con since Alt. Bate that he bad done wrong. Ile had no'notion of pushing it to extremities. Alt.,,Bate - Said.be was. so well convinced of the propriety of his own conduct, that he hoped, it would be follOwed-by-otiters, circumstanced as. he had been.. After 'the affair *as distniated, Mi. Jennings came to the Office in company with Mr. Bate., and confirtried that part of Mr. B's statement which related to him, declaring that lie had wine / to the Batik in consequence of having beard, throngh Mr. Bate, that the nottewas a forgery, and that he had made no other application there than to 'know Avhether the Note was, actually a forgery, The' boailMavoit Sail that solicitors, and' in deed barristers, were occasionally subject to tits of imagination, which Made theta roundly assert more than they' were able to substantiate. For his part, he would, if a note were forced from him; as in the case of Pitt, seek redress in every Court in Enghind. Ile knew the difficulties de scribed by Mr. Bate, and hadbiloself experienced the ineonveniettee arising front the demotion of a note which be had presented sonic titne ago, and Which proved to he a : forgei)h .'i.toW-STIIL LT. Yesterday ra►her a singular ca se came to this, office for the opinion of the Magistrates. hackney coachman, the driver of No. I,OIS, had summoned Mr. Ciirwen, a gentleman residing in Pail-mall, for not paying the fare demanded fm licing cart ied from the I.oyul Exchange to Char , ing •cross. The circumstances of the, case were shortly these :—lt is cn , t notary every afternoon, when, the gentlemen of different offices in the city are going to ditmeo, for a number of hackney-coach men to draw np to the pave►nent, by the Royal Bxeltange, with their coach duo's open, for the purpose of more readily taking ni) their fares. A 'porter had engaged the coach No. 1,018, for two gentlemen, and the coachman was 1014 to wait by the Royal* Exchange, for them. lie was ac cordingly walling, ., with his coach-tionr open, when the gentleman in question, who bad been summoned, came up, and got into the coach. he was ratiterdeaf, he did not hearaquest ion whit: WaLpat to him by the coachman as to his being 31; of the gentlemen for whom' the coach was engaged Shortly afterwards a friend of his citut up, au aso got f. who had originally ordered the coach arrived and claimed it. Aft er some conversation , however , they agreed to get another coach, which they ac d'ordipgly did. On the coachman's, setting the fentleman - in question down, he would only pay 25., and stated that the coachman ought to apply to thepersons who had originally engaged him for the remainder of the fare, for being called off his stand. It etas for the payment, of this re mainder (is.) that the summons was issued : and Mr. Btattig having declared that it was his opi nion that the defendant in stepping into the coach stepped in the shoes of the original hirer; the re mainder of the fare .Was awarded to the . coachman, with costs. 15vio1e they 4.IIIJVC VIA ...., ~.,.....•.•:._ NINE WEEKS AFTER MAttatArm—A man of the name of Scottwas char“ed.bv his wife, to whom he had been Married only nine weeks, with at tempting to stab her With 'a knife, declaring that he would get a pair of : pistols and'shoot her. with one and with the other_he would shoot himself. Front these and other circumstances, she conai tiered ber . selt to be in &Luger of her life. She at tributed this ciMduct to the circumstance that-she would .not let hint baye 1001. towards the purchase of the lease of a house, all her funded property having been settled upon her by her father. He was ordered to find hail. A boy, only 13 years of age, was charged with feloniously stealing a violin, the property of Mr. Byrne, the Ballet-inagter of Drury-lane Theatte; who stated, that a few days since he tvent to _ _ Brompton to teach, in his chaise, and asked a man svho was sweeping a cross-way to mind it, while he went to his scholar ; the man decli►red, but recommended the Flew= for that purpose. On his return to the chaise, after• he had given his lesson, be found his horse tied to a rail, the pri soner not to be found, and his violin taken trout the•chitiee. ‘Vesteote, the constable, tV3S em ployed to go in search of the prisoner and the violin: he succeeded in finding both. The violin he loomd at an old it on shop in North-street, Sloane-street, Cheliea, where the prisoner sold it for 71. The way the prisoner had disposed of the, money was partly in the purchase of apples and plumbs. st . ,,shilling's.worth of gunpowder to otakc fireworks, and is. 641. to a groom belonging to a stable in Grosvenor-place, to let him ride a : horse. Mr. Byrne "put the most lenient construction •on the prisoner's conduct, considering it to be more the act of a child than a deliberate felon, andl requested to be allowed not to proceed in . prosecuting him. The Magistrate cont , (Atell, and the boy was discharged after a proper aduionitiou. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. BURGLARY . AT THR MARCHIONRSS OF DOWN' sat i n robbery was committed as the house of the Marchioness nn Tuesday. last, and-"ri quantity of plate, a valuable tva-eaddy, and: other articles, were stolen. Plank, the officer, was sent for, and, at ltis suggestion, the house of. Lord Le D 2 Spencer, situated teitr houses trnm that of the. Marchioness, was applied= to, ai that family.were•nut of town, and the care of the premises lett to a man . named rvrn. JessQp. and hii wife, to the care of. On Plank's going thither after ate robbery, on Tuesday eveuiogi be was a quarter of an hour in getting admittance, the tkor being at that time chained. fle'weat tO the upper part of the house,.antl found marks d feet without shoes up stairs, through the trout attic, and over the leads without. Plank took Jes3op into:Custody, there being no, doubt of tile robbery having been committed.by first entering through Lord Le De Spencer's itottse The prim boner' was remanded for another examination in 'week. WO4SIIIMMEET. ROBBERY OF:rtts NoßYqc t111411..—F. lf'lieeler, young man well calculated from his appearance to be capable - of introducing himself into any com pany, was brought up in the ctisttnly of Joshua Armstrong, an active officer, charged with steal• lug a parcel from the Norwich mail, containing' bills and drafts on the house of Hammersley anti Co. Bankers in London, to a considerable amount. tie -was committed for further examination this day. COAL MARKE'Is, DECEMBER 13. Ships at Market. Sbips sold. Price. 5:1 Newcastle ..... 17/ 13s. Od. to 475. 91. 16 tioaderland.... • . i' Scottll Coal 0 .. —s. Od. to -s. Od• !SIRIUS. ' • At Westpott-tionse, on Monday last, the Marchioness Sligo, of a daughter. 9n, thr. loth inst. at Clifton, the Lady of the [ter. lid. Prebeintaris of Bristol, of a son. 1 , On- Weelnrvioy last, the Laity of M. It Nepean, Esq. of ts son. On-Thitr4ilay. the wife of the Rev. Mr. W. Goodenough, of Ealing, of a still-horn clad. On lAtendaY Tait; at siniwicillt6lEaspti.e; Lonisa Grey, one Of the danzhteri of F. N a l r r l . C T ;r l e n ; ,t 7: 9° l n it , :lfr i Stocliwell , plage, surrey, Es q. to Anna, 00 1 1 .On the S•:•.-th init. at Pri.tilt:well, 14saexi - W . ' .. - - u N. Prentice, P.N. - of It:arl's-Hall, Essex. On Thursday last, at Ilittitinglield, 501Totici Thomas 'rid.' riali'Esq. of Aylesbury, Clerk of tins Peace for Bucks, to Magi Ann, eldest daughter of the Rev. Henry Libtbolf, Bat" ® ~ liontingliehl. . At Paris, Fred. Grey eolier, E sq . late neut...coloitel irs the iet Grenadier Guards, of Wallington, Suffolk, to 3 " 5e041 daughter of SuOlia, 'relict of Colonel 'Wheat, of I.s:irtun, Sontersetshire. ;.- 11111-Jay, at gneen-square Chapel, Bath, Mr. f, G. Harris , of Kensington lircivery, to Mies Na , .h, of musical eelchritYr daughter of Mr. Isaac Naili, of ilat 11 , ......—•-• ' - • DIED. On Thursday, in Qtleell.itplare, TOnomshury, Colonel JAI"' liamiltott, fur 22. years his Britannic Majesty's Consol, test' dent at Norfolk, in Virgintis. On the ed October, in tats 02d year, at his. estate, Teatort: Peon, Clateneonotatuaira, Patton Turner, F.,sq A ;Way, -House, Bath. . . .- frd Captain Christmas Paui, R.N. of the County of Water '' i Ireland, at the• Paragon-buildings, Bath, aged 71. , 0 ,11 y Ott Friday, in Widcumb Crescent, Bath, Samoa' ....--: C i Esq. ezed 78. _ 1 hi; At Hoisitorthy, Devon, Richard Ningtion, Esq. aue o f Jostites of the Peace for Aumersetshiri formerly Wednesday, in the 100th year of her M' 4 " /4 •', a P, I ,' 1 e lame r ri an:i.l ° ) ::::: l s t: , :o n ti 4 e v ii i° s N h o t tn i v p 4 . tillanYslYV:eilir:elar°4lt7h.:Bai%rise'c'stro,:l;::::c'-a.pet . P l - r atr i c l 4 , in Cork harbour; Ensign John O'Neill, of ir is MaieltY'tsr_ll lkitioient of Foot, and brother - 1u the celebrated Mint) .0; ° .$1 of,(. rl,qarilen Thyatre. ,;, :iLL..... ".. ................... *4119a;;,...14/4110111. ..11•111.0110.1111.1 11 . 11 . 111 • LONDON. Printed by J. B. cArtsTAIIIS, N 0.7, L , r, tos f i , bilildind; and published by W.A. SCRIPPS. of B ve.".,tisit. ar the SuNI-OrrlcK, No. tie, Strand ; where Ad ruer.ts, Ordcrs, Utters, &c. (post-paid) m ust be addr eft" '"