The Sun. — London, England, 1816-09-19 00:00:00

, • ./ , • " . an e guinea a week, with. ihme contingent ad!. Vantftos, according to the setvires'iterfortnetl. Should yon not think that those contingent - ad vanftiges, according to the 'services performed, are atrinch better mode of .payinent, than allowing Th e egmta nies. to share those rewards. gietto by acts of parliament foi the apprehension and cou. - . 'Viction of offenders 1.-.-Yes, beyond all doubt. Have you any doubt that 'it .woulVbe a Much better plan for the carrying on :of public justice than the mode now pursued I—lnfinitely better. Do you not think that, judging of, the motives of Police-officers by the motives that 'govern or dinary melt, they might he induced to let offenders •purine:ii full career of crime unchecked, till they have committed that crime frptu which they them -4.-!itai!cr shire something in the nature of rew.ard by apprehending the criminal I—Speakiug from personal observation, nod 'the experience of IS years in thee office where I bow act, I-have no reason for thinking that such iois - 4eta the case thut: if J. a li t 'ask e d 11 /e •trittsrino as to a general' 01)1114)1),A:wined upon the knovrktdge of •61111130; - -11aittre; . 1 should cettainly think it might produce that elfet.! From your own observation as a magistrate, do y013'01'111; .that the moruls of the lower orders of people are ameliorated, 'are statioiwy, or oil the ciechie ?.....Woefolly on the deeline. - Have you had a "midi greater number of offend ers brought before you at late years, than when voa - tict•t perforntid the duty ot a- magistrate 1— ) really nave tint. hail au opportunity of. referring .ko napery to ascertain that fact.; but . certaiirly the !lumbers of Ilan - dors brought before •uS within ihese few months are much greater than they have been for some yeari past. Are they .for heavy offences, or for petty of- Voces, picking pockets, and other stnall crimes 1—• I\l ally for heavy offences. • 'l l ' '•• i I the you malty persona brenight before you for picking p o ckets I—Not many, escrpt fur hustling in the streets, and makine'a forcible .attack. • -Are those principally boys, or men I—A large proportion boys. Are yon aware that, of the persons that are committed to the diff , rent • prisons in the metro polis for picking of pockets, a' very great majo rity of them are not brought to trial by the Grand July throwing out the bill I—l ant nut aware of that fart. Fins the number of juvenile depredators in creased of late years I—Certainly 'I am speaking tfis'itir .as tartlet' observation and exparience go. Cati you state to •the Committee any cause for that eireumitatice?—The incrensed prOnigicy of the lower .classes,of people. ,„ thinklhat the of:,dronkenness ore inceetried amonght 11 . 4 lower orders 7 u--• I do believelt , 'certainly. Are•inatrYpublic‘houses lieense'd at your office I `Nolfe tit the '<Altai but •in the dlsirict 4 , gr,egt many. • Are you in the district tif the Toiver Hamlets ? Y.ts'i' a ive: toe 1• we twit for it. Votrtake particular care. when an applica tion is made to you to establish a new public time, 4 , ;) NOCICIIIIrII,,by the,teariaaony•of reputable householders, :or by.yourcsis.vvti .titainination!, that 4.tite Wants- of t he tieigliboarimod.recprire atm esta hlishment of that house, and that the . person latching' the, Ffraente is one of ropUtable character and good behaviour --?-.4lravoca; iunsitt. the-office •tender 'it . impossible .for .1110 , 10 - attend coitstautly 'on the Niew , which-magistrates take of new houses proposed to be licensed ; but I do hot believe that any such rumination , for such I purpose tAktitt place r t • kVhat knowledge. then, dci Yhti t obtain -of.the 'character of the person solic4iugfitelicense? , -.- Frum the eertificate which ,AS i veritpred;'signed by the minister, the majority tif f the paritib•officere ) and other , respeetable inhabitant,. • Arc you not aware that-it is stated by Mr Col inhottn, in his book upon Indigence, that it is.the ordinary practice in the=etropolii for .the =inj ect' of the parish .toigive Iris signature: as -a mere 'waster of form, .the - beadle leceiving a small fee; ,stud the -person • soliciting the license obtaining Such signet-are ?--I have not 'read Mr.Colquhoun's book .of Indigenci; and 1 am-very sure aunt such 'ls not generally the case. • Do you know that the clergyman and bona fide Allow, when they !sign •the certificate, that .the 'person demanding the license is • tlnalifietl . .to have. it .?—1 can - may take it for. granted th a t no MU svoulal so fear' forget the•tinties of.a 'clergyman as, to urn tt 'hi . S'l`olOartirc to a fact of `which he was not .perionallredgiihant. - • Do you require at your office the signature of the clergyman ; are you'not r iatiiitilfat the Act of •Parliarnent is satkfied if it is iitoll'ed by reputable •honsekeepere 1.-1 ant perfectly aware of what the Act of Parliament requires ; but l• conceive the , magistrates, haVe a discretion, and thatin the ex ercise of that discretiowthey aretticonsider what 'Conduces most' •to the interest of •the-pribliei 'anal the presqvation moraliv; is like -100 in' the eaercise of that discretion, I appr bend, that the iiigniiiire - of the minister has been, thought, if not absolutely neeemsary, highly ex; i)edieta.. and ptoper. „ - pup it often . happen, when the license that 'at number of houses are reported to the bench as being very ill ovorage(ll.--41 , belicve it does; I have mange such reportainyaelf. ./Jas- it often happened Adtar - e'the licenses have been taken 'away -?--Scarcely# ercerm ~. When a house is repottetliasiTof had character, .What part do the licensitigirtogierates take upon that report ?—I really attilibtepntßettint•to..speak to OW .present time, cOtTvolisub.dissatisfied With; the• prdeeedings•of the licensing magistrates, when did attend; that thave •in -a great , 01C23111C &lb.; . scutett wyelffrorn rharmectiag. . ' Who are the liceniing•magistrates in that,dis ,- trict tbe niagistratce living in or acting in it. Is Sir Daniel IVilHams one of them I—He is the chairman of the licensing meeting. And ;kir. Merceron _ And Major Jackson I—Yes, generally ; I am speaking now of the time when 1 atfentlett. -Is it not the practice on those lieenshig - days to' consider the report of the police magistrates against Any public-boustiat4 'decisive reason, on .less sach.report is centr6ilicteetby other evidence, _an t i ,47 „authorizing th - e iiingiltrate to refuse the license ?—No; I can speak positively to that eir elnnstattee, Iron, having last year reported a very disorderly house at no great diStunci froM I , l y own office, aid %eat n competent AVittleS.i to t'Sta ' bbsl.3 tbefacts ; notwitbst,uding which, the house was licensed. : Whit:Was the Ilfittlre of the complaint that you made against the house ?-1 have it nut in lay immediate recollection what the specific complaint was; it .was some very gross misconduct, general misconduct, I believe. Riot, drunkenness, and debauchery ?—lly re ferring to antes I can ascettain • the fact, but I cannot immediately recollect it.' Were you present during the time the propriety of granting or refusing This license was taken into ..consideration was not ; I was detained by unavoidable business at my lace. Do you know whether the complaints that you made agaitiwt • the had character aud,conduct of that house are now as well founded as what they were when you made them i—No, I- do not know that. Do you know whether the house is in the smile condition now a 8 forliierly i—No ; 1 have reAson to think it is not, because 1 have had no further Complaints against it. Po you know to Ivhom the house belonged, or who VHS the 'scrum that supplied it with li quor and sphiti ?—Noi I,caitnot recollect now ; but I think it .WAS some person resident in Shotedueh. Generally s•peaking, are licenses granfed and continued in that jurisdiction with a • facility flint, you think prejudicial to the public morals, because granted awl continued to houses ot batt•charucter ? In my opinion they tr!.!. . Are there many iviases that are- technically• called " Flash-houses" in that district i—There -are some. • lo which thieves, and prostitntes, and persons of the worst .character, assemblotogether tainly. Hive 'repeated complaints been made against those houses to. the licensing magistrates %—1 not competent to say that, for I have nut attended them lately. YO U Old mot attend those meetings, because von found that little' or no good .resulted front that at tendance, in refusing the -licenses of those in -mous house ?-,-Nlost certainly. Have you as a magistrate any authority to,shnt up a house, orsuspend.as license, for notorious :bad conduct, between time days of- licensing None;whatever, to my knowledge:or belief. :Do you think ,that it would :be t advisable that: upon a regular 'conviction before the sessious, ut the Lousy-being the resort of notorious thieves, anti 'persons of loose, idle, and profligate charac ter, it 'wvuld he a very desirable plan that some thing of that Hod should take place ?—Certainly. DO you not think that One of the great causes of the depravity of putilic „ .ntorals in thii inetropo li's arises frimi the oiteit'Sive spirit-drinkiog 'which takes place ?—I ant as fully convinced of it as . . apt of trry own eNtstenct. tstorbat boors ft,re the public-horses and spirit,- shoi k s .shut in your division loupes have ,orilerA t 4 O sltt up nt eleven o'clock ; kootving the spirit shops to be illegal, the poT lice„magistpttes tnice no cognizance of theta what ,e:ver as to, giving directionl . . Do you . not think that, accordine, to the Act of 'Parliament; the taking 011 t a notoinAl beer li cense, and in fact selling nothing but spirits, is decidedly ?--Decidedly rendered illegal by -the 17; Geo, • As you think those spitit-shops are decidedly ii legali why are they not suppressed ?—That is a question, I cannot Answer : they ought to be sup pressed, anti licenses ought slot to be granted. 'IS it not within' yonr jurisdiction, as a Poli ce Magistrate, to suppress them we cannot act against the spirit shops, unless an intnnua. Lion is lodged befare us lc:reciting spirits without a license ; and if the fact were proved before ' me , on the oaths of credible Witnesses, that a. wan, having a beer license, kept a spiritrshop without selling beer at .all ; I. should have no besi ,tation in convicting : him under the ,17 Geo. 11. Arc there not in point of fact tutiby hpoits of that nature known to your office I—Many how,ei apparently of 'that- nature ; nest - that. 3 haie.beeo `able: to Ascertain them to be entirely•so. • Is it R subject 'of polite regulation to which you have paid particular attention I-1 have paid par ticular attention to it. Flave any steps beet: taken by the magistrates in your division to ascertain whether those houses do deal in beer or not ?-1 have particularly desired. and indeed'directedsoch inquiries to be made, but ,as yet no result fists been, reported to me. • !lave those directions been recently given ? Within these three months ; anti 1 have. given notice of a motion at . the Quarter •Sest•inns on this very subject. Do you believe that the regulations of the Po lice, that the public-houses should he shut rip at eleven o'clock, are ittended to strictly 1-1 have reason to think they are not:' Uuderwhose care is it placed to enforce those regulations am nut aware. of any power to enforce them, except that. discretionary power vested in 'thelitensing magistrates of the diStrict to "refuge the renewal of Amy license to a person who has disobeyed those orders and those reguLa tions which they have issued, and which they think it necessary to enforce. — But, 'as far'ai your experience has gone, the' licensing magistrates. (lave never paid any atten tion to ascertain the fact, whether their own re-, gefations are attended to or not ?-.r.1 am not aware that they have: I. eantwt say positively that they haVe nor. Is it not the general belief-in that district, that provided piiblicans deal withparticular individuals for beta; there woolifbe no difficolty in getting their licause•on the licensing chi)? ? , - , Suelt q belief certainly prevalent. 110 - . a yon not'believe it t o b e the geueritl prac tice of the licensing magistrate, ',luta the day of granting fresh' licenies i to .th/u.re if any coin - pinints are lodged against the person who applies for that license ?---lt is so. Are you not of opinion', that if the orders given by the Magistrates for the regulation of the 11- Ceinted houses were not attentird to, co oplaints, would be made against the itul;vid ol d s beying their orders ?-1 du not 1Ln0,4 ; I c annot j • there would tint ; ff the-instancts were very: glAring, they would.. : . llas it not often ontirrell to yoni or is it not within your . own knowledge, tl:at complaints have been laid against the conduct of publicaOs, which, according to your judgment, ought to ha%e deprived them of their licenaes, or prevented their renewal, and yet•no notice'llas been taken of them by the licensing Magistrates ?-- , -instances have occurred where coMplaints hose been made, and the licenses tetNwed but not to my know ledge where no notice has been taken of the Complaint., t was meant by the expression f' no notice," no punishment in the nature of a dcpriyatiou of the license had follo'wed that report )Certainly,' instances of that kind have occurred. To what Trisool do yon commit 2—Sometimes to the NewPrisou, sometimes to the House of Correction for re-examination, and sometimes to New4ate when folly committed for trial. What distance is the public-,ollie, Worship street, from all those three prisons 1-lahcinld think from a mile and a half to two miles. lei what way are the prisoners conveyed back wards and forward. ?.- r Sumetimes in a coach, and otnetitnem on lout. 11 they pay for the coach, they are conveyed in it apprehend the' is the case : in some in stances 1 have directed than to be sent by a coAch, and ordered the money to be !mid. 13nt, generally speaking, the prisoners are hand mitred two and two, and paraded through the streets from the office to the place where they are committed ?—Nut having seen them, !cannot say ; 'hut 1 believe that to be the case. •Are you aware shat the New Prison at Clerk enwell is one of the worst managed prisons in the metropolis ?--,No, i am by' tic means aware ot Do yon know that in that prison persons of all ages, an d for all offences, are mixed imliscrimi nstely together ; that tilt re is' no allowance of bedding or blankets, or even straw ?—\ - o, I ant not aware of that fact, certainly. Do you attend the licensing of public-houses in the Borough do, occasionally. Is great ,attentioti paid there by the licensing Magistrates to the correction of any abuses that may arise in the public-houses, by refusing to re new licenses %where complaints of such public houses have been laid before them Do you not think that the neglect of correct ing the mismanagement of public-houses, by .re fusing the renewal of licenses, is not, on the part' of the licensing 11agistratts, doing that which ma.: terially affects the morals of the publia %. 7 -1 have llottlit of its influence on the morals of - th public. Is there a regular correspondence carried on between your office and the different public police offices in-the metropolis €--Certainly not . ' •Do,you.not tiriok that the public justice would be .very much furthered if such a correspondence wits tiaily - earried on, in respect a. greater of fences chile!( t1 4 ,4t a freOent - conitutirticinfolt Might be productive of great benefit iii tire dii covery of tdrences but the tact is, thatthe ferent fs t t;fp +belt• infornoliisti to the mse lves, and do not wish 10 comnploicale it to others, that they may have the (.161Ft - I:tad adritn- Cage of (!erecting oifenticri, .1)o - you unt think it would be adOie n fri e t o re _ model the several police r.itablistnnents- of the. metropolis, ,to ourlte•nne .- central*lioard,-Vvhich won't! hold a general correspondence with different police establislitnenti . within the nietril. polis not prepared to say it would •be'fol !weed with advantage ; I iktive not contider'cil is maturely cuough to satisfy toy 'mind it would be. 14(it you are prepared to sky; that-at present; there is little or no correspondence going on•bei. tweet) the different offices, and that it would be an:advantage to the public if there was ?L--Cer tainly it would : thereis flood at present, iiirthcr than this, that we take up our iimathly reports to the Secretary of State, and which ar'e afterwards tent to Sir - Nathaniel Conant, whereby he is schg nizant of all'tbe proceedings of the oth er o ffi ct i. (To be continued.) FCLICE INTELLIGENCE. QUEEN-SWTARE:" CHEAP COPFKB-Slink..--- , lftlee and I'ople, two of the officers of Queen-square, charged Henry Bingham, who keeps a coffee-shop, (as therare called,) and whose house is also a notorious brothel, with suspicion of felony nuder the fol lowing circumstances : • Pace stated; that in consequence of private in formation he and hia brother officer had received, they procured a search-warrant on the 12th inst. : and went with it to prisoner's house; 19; combe-street, where on searching it they lotind 15 bottles of white wine, two of which had sears •on them, marked Oporto Co. 283, Strand,. two watches, one silver, and one metal; four toubtellai very little used, anti an iron crow. They.alsotonnd in the house a man named John Marsh in close.Ou versation with prisonerand las.wifea and having fur some time past taken him to be a loose charactre,.. they searehed,him, and found in his pocket a pick ' lock key. They secured limb prisoners, and next day put into severaLmorning papers.an adyerOse meat, describing fhe articles found in ititisoner6 aod desiring any persons who had lost such ' things to come forward and -el*int them. In con.- sequence of the .advertisement, a gentlenian Kensington had cl a i me d th e s il ver W a tch, whien he had left with prisoner for a few having no Change, and it had been restored to ' him : the other, which was , :az metal watch, had' the name of John.ilurney, Chelsea, aged 41,whi; was the gentleman Mond drowned on the 12th i n , Battersea-reach. There was a gentleman, pre- , ‘ sent, witness said, who would prove the wateh"to have been Mr. Gurney's, and that he had it in his fob ort th 6 fitit,''whett heleft home. 86inueLliarker, owe of the OpOrto Coin pally, stated.; that 'Off the 'night of the -I lth their office, No. 283; ittbarnt, was broken into, and 99 bottit s of Madeira anti •Slierry_taken away. Ile, had exariiined the bottles then. 'produced, and the' 6 i t i ' r v op 7r ii t y k i I l andC 'c .tte.e from sca le d firmly h er ihi b e 'eras e a l p ie p v e eE a t I s n t i r e t oth e er i f i l e v t r e h r e b e . Ott their_ were theirs also, ine thought the torts of the corks had been eat, off, Mr. Thomas 8, Crownw s " ireet,l ~ ~ . , . . . ~ Soho, working goldsmith and jet :- eder, With wltnr.) Mr. Glirney Wits in Partnership, prot,ed the:teazel (9 be his, 'toll. that kie, had ir iu h 4 fob, ti:110 / .bi lie'ved, on the I1t1:,. when he left tiotAtt. : . e . :' ~. Prisoner Binklit'un being called On to acciunit for Jri§'hit'vitig' the abote'artiefes' iti irispnisk.ss!ont said, that on the, l • ith ins.t.,in the evening, a Oen tiethan of • the,natne of qurney came to his house with a girl, staid all night, mod on going awaY is the morning.kft it Ve!th him for lUs., and said 1 ( would call' for it next day. 11.-Ing asked by the Magistrate 40,at)dit t h o s ii o e c s i ob i ri ex eJl t i t s le prs s e i tin awl 4ess, b6(o . that Mr. IVtibehead `'said lie had nit doubt Of his [plying been . there. With respect to the wine, Iti:s4irl * a inad‘vholl'id been at his house several tnnes,taking coffee aslit;d him .to buy a fees hOttles,of Witte of him, 4ivi tit:* fered it at 4s. a bottle. .At first be refused, as not being able to afford. it; but his wife not being well, lie agreed to take on e bottle, fOr wh:elt is paid t.ltet , nan 4s. He afterwards Unught two more, and,t o..hin Bs. The man then desired him to let hint leave the other bUtries, which lie consell— vd to; and tie brought them at different smelt. • mid deposited them in the kitchen, in the basket is which they were found. ,Pfi,soner, 4olsu Marsh, was then charged by the said two officers on suspicion of diveis felonies, a' they found him •injlinghatn's house, which waif well kno.vn to have long been .1t receptacle fur thieves and disorderly persons, though they called it a coffee-shop; and on searching, found on hint a pickl94, 7 key. •P, , ple stated, that when he 10 014 the hey ,rout him, he asked him how he own: by it ? 'Prisoner answered, it was the hey of !s 0 slutir. • Witness then asked him where he lived ? Ills answer was, any where and no where.. _ Prisoner being called on by the Magistrate .(gr. ..ctf..veauN)• to show how he came by the. pick logliL ii - e, anti what way he hail of getting. ,t ii."" lihnld',:t?i,d, that the key he picked 1.1,) tit 0. 1 .t.t4t, th'itt he was a butcher by trade, and liv.c4. with a - person in Clare-market ; as his forenon; but he refused to gi•re the names of siteh Pe"' or any other with whom he had lived since be . came to town.' Prisoners were both remanded.- W-STIt HET. VIOLtr Ass Uf.T.—Yc-d erday John Aso ownervad driver of the hackney-coach No. 3 : 2 ' was' brought to the Office on a warrant, fur a o°7 . lent assault upon ‘Mrs.Cookesley - , of Somers TOIL Mrs. Cookesley stated, that on Tuesday last ski . went to see one of her children at Enfield, a nd * having been detained too late fur the coach, 8411 went on to Edmonton (not knowing'that ti:f s t l f Fair rime) to procure a conveyance. The defend , '" was4lierewith liistoach, anti engaged to take fret' ON. twome - asititsiell-square r. or Wikrtltifis coach stztitcis. Mrs. C. Said., that eilta r ' pliteeatirmlit suit her, .and it was Agreed to .set leer thiten in Russell-Audre.' It should hve twen t'" served, th at Gooltesley was present vvixt' ll .;! coachman in de the agreement;and saW , her , the coach, and then milked' on towards; to‘r her sun, haying appointed - to wait for itt Itti4sell•square, As he m:ttle certain of 14 '1. in town .before the roach, owing to the hawe i s k : , ,, titimber•uf 'carriages on the road, an d the' met with at the turapik(s. When the min got to the .cortwr Red I:ibu-strvet , horn, he refo.,ed to g i i an y farther, tt i a t 44". C. to 1"1.0 l: is C:nlitk• 'This tilf; ,refoic4.l do, and- the defendant then begun to':lichav, most violent nitiniterj. be hwor'e„iti `•" 5- . 4- ‘ , 3 s that she wdb btriter, a n d &founded yer i ll u : iti send address . - This Sbe itlitantfy ' J 1 c him -besides -the office Mr. C. Pkibapd 1 °.; ( . iron linerttptett to get out of the coach, ' „ ct fitglelf front his instilenCe. 'As she teas 'Ot"gttt?ing Out, the defendant moved th e atilt bad-nearly precilkit flied her on the foot ; la itittitv.hut she fortunately c'seaped with 41 . f i l ''to Seratth on the hand. Be . l efti! let :her pass on, - and Itiiiitett On beg into the public -house and do"'" o io name and athlresi. this Mrs. C. rna:,', objeCtloll,• . she did not feel incline r into a common watering-house ; bur its p3ub Vt. people had by that time collected , sh e . Whitt' trembling 'into the lions* ard wro; bet n 3 rf e , t iati . address in the hest manner her state of tr el " I Vould allow: After much more abuse 101110.4 coachman, Mr's. C. made the best of h er h e r . home ; on her at rival there, site' learnt servant that Mr. C. had b ee n diet implifi4oroti her, after Waiting an !tour in Ituisell..squarc) was tyrain gone to seek her.' ,P This statement was corroborated partly itiiirp:setly by die watehnian, in Holborn,. tp ; ',qui/4u the outrageous conduct o f tine ttPaiPieWards Mrt; C. at the wiatering-hal ls . c iidits Mr. lllRbiks 'taking into cOnsideration' r,tlh,,ed aggravating eircimistattees. of the 04,*F‘,, the coachman to pay• 31. costs purill!M t i! tj e i , Act of PArefil,ileut; •tor misbehaviour pftiyatent, and also ordered 'him' 4 . 0 bu d the assault. • • nji Vrelloritiay, Viscountess Temp!crown, of .A 3 ,11 1 e - AP Some day, Lortlithip*i boote e ,GroivolorA Ci.intess of Verolazu., of asan. On Tuesday, at Ntan'clje j s A tg ß r it S l-! ,ii i. ) ) ;tel !tope n.q.of .1111:i dauglitcr i ufAtes - 3144Kt f;ls."` ° ' - ' s... • oth I,4cut lar r/orche,ter, to Jiiiititittla, 1,‘,..4)i° ur.tl2;'ltcr. ItectJr ()I Nl.tepatottp D . 0 0 . 1 ",,,,,' • i .„,..., the. r tn f titre tk , 2:a ~ 1 1 . 1!, 0 r dr . .e : e.. o ., ti ie t l l) e u l e s u t p t h e ' l l .l l F a p p o ril t , : I s " I t . l4 )) l m ti . e6 l l" , : ,i ir r ip... , 0 c t i t 1: , a e t At Cili*l 4 bitests Kctli, Joini . ls'aVid .. 43' FM. in t ' ' l ' i '' 1 . ,1 •1Y.'5..i.' SO Regiment:, tHeeo 49 year , : t c 30. , • • ' Ur ku ' ..2. kig• • ' Oil tile nth ?net. Rovin, rife of giclpird Ow" , • .11`4401-1-44.7t,,Fitiv0,-,,,e,rei.: •--' • ` ' ~f r e p+ °l' Thitel.4' iO liar 44;X vear Num • 11,Tivitute rb " churrii•=iirr.,4: l - • ,-. ' ' .' • - . ow o ' I . k u l' • Om the nth' i'mr: ors 11115er!e-quilY;'T" 1481. ' "I'l l' Ilowle4iirii, Comity ottiatrl . . . A6°. in. . tat _ er• . „„„ ~.9 °, ..i f i rd' 'Y !Asti, ittllte ROth scar of big eFe, I T „ t tiog vr'''w •Foitit,.B.A. Litwartiv of forty yaitti 14: 46( '''' ' • . ..../Ia stofl it - stir/11)1ton; iii sitholk. LC/NOON. p "-- • tS . • , 7 (,/si • mud t;AITAtILN,,. I)lll4l ji i c s ;, Vitt J' it'. SCRII'P4.I 41 ",f . jierrti," tbe 'RtrN-(lrric K . No. ie, Strand : " 5 3111 , 1' Izitts, Orders, Letters, &o. Cy ostviii4) autt he idr