The Sun. — London, England, 1816-08-02 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANC,ERY, AVG. OPERA HOUSE. TAYLOrt V. V/XTERS. This was a motion - on the part of tile plaintiff, to set aside the sale of the Opera House, on the grhend of an alleged inadequacy of the price that had been paid for it, and on to ,considerations. I t ry a s co ntended,. on the part of the plaintiff, that the defendant heti, in the first instance, dis clainied all intention to purchase the concern, notwithstanding which, he had atterwaids come forward and become a purchaser. But when a person had the conduct of a sale, and bad dis . elteitned any intention of buying, it Was not after walk lawful for him to purchase, nor to turn round titter the other party had been thrown offhis guard by that representation, as it was the interest of the party, who had made that representation,. that the property should be sold as cheaply as possible. It had been held a principle of policy in that Coutt, to look with particular vigilance to any irsosaction in which a trustee had afterwards be come a purchaser himself. Jo the present case also, a gross though unintentional misrepresen e4tion had been made by the Solicitor for the tie fendatit. By the term of the original lease, part of the property was held upon a lease of nine yews, and the rent upon a lease of 24 years, and it depended entirely upou the pleasere of the Crown, whether the lease should *expire at the time stated, or be renewed for a much longer period. The Solicitor for the defendant had et; roneously stated, that the lease had not been te newed (though it had been renewed a year be fore), and that negotiations were then' pending for a renewal of it. But had the real Maitre of the property been known at the time of the sale, much more would have been offered for it. fact, Gentlemen of high respectability had 'Wed, that had they been aware of the lease being re newed, they would have given 10,0001. more than the property was told for. On- these grounds it was contended, that the property should be again expoied to sale. The case, on the pat t of the plaintiff, was argued by Sir S. ROMILLYi Mr. awl Mr. IIEALP. Mr. HART, leading Counsel for Mr, Waters, contended that the present motion was the sante' that' had beet) before refused, and , the question was, cool!' Mr/Taylor, in this Advanced stage of the tianseetion, object to the sale. If Gentle men ot. high respectability would have given 10,000 more 'for the estate than it, Actually, had been sold fur, why had they not made affidevit to that feet, us such a proceeding- would have no ways militated against-that respectability. He didnot believe that seek, persons .existed. It had heel) , astierted that some considerations of public poky should have prevented Mr. Waters from be: coming a purchaser, but there was in fact no coo sideretioe of, public policy in the case, and Mr. Taylor had the same right to become a purchaser. as Mr. Waters ;* and if a partnee could not Pur chase a partnership stock, then nine tenths of the sales- of property by male; of that Court must be volt!. As to what lord beet) said of Mr. Wa ters haviog declared he hail un inteilliOn to p,11:- C.1103C the concerti, of that the Court would take uo notice. l i sy an order of the Court the sale was not to be delayed till the ,accounts should he passed, anti the orrier of the Court must -he obeyed. The order was, to proceed to ait immediate tale, and the order was not to be disobeyed, as it was too late to objet to it. As. to the misitiforrnatioe said to. Lave been given respecting the renevial.of!the )cast: by the defendant's solicitor, Meyerson in goiring had. the same access to information as the pet son to sebont be applied,, and previouslyvituch seisintortnetion. Air. Taylor had objected to the inaateuary of the price. No weightshattbeen et tached to the statesneet, and the persim who wade the impliry . should :have gone to the foun tain heed. The motion had been before refused; sal the 'present was a last and a desperate effort, He trusted the same fate awaited-the motion now as when it was formerly made. - Mr. WaTliffnat.t. and Mr. Witt= followed on the same sideavith Mr. HAUT, and contended,thae if the sale should be set aside the property would be almost annihilated, as there was no-chance of ahigher price. Mr.: Taylor had all along ;visited to prevent thesale, and his- present- conduct Was perfectly iii unison with _what it had formerly been. The sale calla only be set aside- on acconot of freed, and 'no fraud was here imputed, nor- was /qr. Waters a trustee in the meaning of the Court. The Lotto CH Astceeeort-obaerved, that It He fact: ehould be 'stated, which turned out not to-be trite, Lowever honestly it might have so beett stated, the party in whose favour such an ,erioneotts-state— meet brat( been made, was tint entitled to tbe-bee refit, of it. The original lessor from the Crown had , two -sublessees, Waters and Taylor, under him, and by the renewal of the leaseit would *lead th the year 1591. That was:certainly a very diffe.rent statement from that of a lease, One pert of which would terminate. hi nine years,, and the other:lar twenty-four, and must materially affect the sale, as it ineterially affected the value of 'cite property. There was a wide differthce-,betwixt a lease renewable at the pleasure of - the Crown, and one that the Crown had already renewed. The detree for sale rvai for thy benefit of both parties, mot if one party should ask for information upon ss point to. govern his conduct by, and should be This-informed, the Court would Set that right. The difficulty it-the present case arose from the Tisk -of the property being sold for a less price; Should a greater price be given, he did not see Low Mr. MOM a:Oilld be Allowed to keep the 'pro erty, if he conic!' be - eilqwed to keep it at ail.' lie should' read the affidavit, and - give judgment to-morrow„, WINDSOR BANK. AFFE4LFRO:4TI-111 COMMISSIONERS OriIANICRUPTCY. This day Mr J. Coombs and Mr. H. Brown, partners in the Wißdeor Bank, were brought up from Newgate by liqbeas Corpus,. They had been committed to that,gaol by the Commissioners of Bankruptcy, far not giving answers on the sub ject of their batikruptcy, 'sufficiently satisfactory to the Commissioners. The warrant of commitment granted by the Cotntuissioners against them was read. it appear -el, trent the answers of Mr. Cootnbs to the inter tngatories of the Cominivioners, that, 'on the 12th, 14th, and 15th of June, Ise burnt, in a back , office fire, 11 ,0001.• their 'notes, all of an old date, except about 3001. in notes, 'since 18 His only reason for doing so, was, because his partner, Mr. Brown, had said that Mr. Cham bers, th€ir Banker in town, had expressed a wish that their uhf and mutilated notes should he can celled. In answer to one question; he said it never occurred to hint that by destroying these notes he was depriving his'creditors of the means of ascertaining whether they formed part of a ba lance of 43,353 1. 15s. against hint and his part- . ner ; because he was very little acquainted with the banking'business, it being left to the conduct of m r .'Biown, his partner. Sir S. ,Bommt.v, for Mr. Coombs, said, that in this case his client bad not refused to answer the Commissioners ; but that it must be taken that they slisheiieved his answers. It had been held at one time, that if a bankrupt answered the ques tions pat to him, however false his answers might be, he'scould itot' he proceeded against. But'it had been since decided, that if his answers were not satisfactory to the Commissioners they might , commit him. But he submitted that the answers of his client ought to have been satisfactory, hi ? asmuch as they were true - . It would be a terrible power, if the Commissioners of Bankrupt could, by their single authority, imprison persons for their lives, because they might think, the stir.; ries of the bankrupts improbable. Many a tale might be improbable, but nevertheless true; and the truer the tale was, in a case like that, the snare difficult 'would it he for the person to obtain his release, because he could (linty tell one story. The notes were all old and mutilatet4 and by being retntned to'the bankrupts out of cir culation, +ad been . all paid by - them. Besides, they had bcen brought up tor re-examination be fore the Commissioners ; but had been re-com mitted. NOW tie contended, that the warrant for their re-conimitment should have expressed the 'knower* which were unsatisfactory to the Cotn missioners. He contended, from these t circum stances, that his client was entitled to his dis charge, ' Mr. HAttr, on the part of •the' assignees Of Coombs and. Brown, contended, that the Com-• tnissioners had a power to remand the bankrupts antler the original warrant of commitment, if they pleased. The Loan CVANCELLOR Said, he wnuld rake till to-morrow to Consult tt,e elaSeS whielJ had already been decided on this subject. . . . . [lt will be recollected, t!tat it was for, stealing the notes of this Banking-house, from the Windsor coach, Iliac White, cominoiily called conquebeau, and Robert. Roberts, were convicted.]., THE LATE RIOTS. BURY QUARTEIt SESSIONS. These Sessions did not terminate until Wednes day. Thejoßowing were_ emong,the prisoners who received sentence Thomas Meers, George , Farrant, sen.. Stephen Clarke, Mary Jarkson, and Richard Rogers, fur hrealsing a threshing machine at Stokeby•Clare . , the property of Mr, J. Wales, 12 months' impri ,onnient each ; George liarrant, jun. and 6, months ; George Frdst, 3 months ; a nd C. Al u els„ T. Swallow, Wm. Turner, John Pocks, Sarah Jackson, and J. Angel, were dis c4asg,ed on their own recognizance. Jonas Taylor, William Seeley, and Jeremiah Osborn for destroying - two threshing machines, the property-of Mr; Thomas letnp, 13 ,month s . itoprisontn9u ; fwd./1111MS Seeley, James Howard, and jailICS ::tin-roughs, Were acquitted. IViWain Edwards, for conspiring with several , other.s with a view of inducing labourers to toim themselves into a society for raising their wageS, &c. at Wattishant and elsewhere, nine months' imprisonment., and• to find' sureties for his good behaviour for one year. No true bills against. jlriliiranf Abbott and John Payne, charged. with the same offence Robert Leader, Henry Poole, Robert Durham,. John Smith, John Abbott, Wnt. Howe, and Win. B a lk, for riotously assembling at Rattlestlen and breaking, a mole plough, tire-property of Mr. Ben jamin. Molgan, of Liedding-the said Robert Leader (styled commander), two years' impri sonment in one of his .Majesty's gunk, and the other 'six 12 months each Button, Benjamin Buxton, J. Chinery, T. Durham, B. Steggles, R. Osborn, ICI. Moore, 8.. Baxter, Charles_ .0 - ncl , A.' Cobble,. Ezekiel Buxton, Meshtich Moore, Jas. Southgate, 3, Bird, O. King, J. folk ;rd, Jan Steg,gles, T. Mattock, and J. Clover, three months each, or until they find sureties to keep the peace fin , one 'year, Which they all procured in. Court', and were discharged ; Wm. Richer, W. •Nonn, la.. rolkerd, and tiladwell; pleaded guilty, and were allowed to be at large on their own recognizance; and 3. tr..i 01 d ing. was acquitted: Before the' Bev. Chairman and the rest of .the : . Magistrates _retired to 'consider of the sentenced, Morgan respectfully addressed the- Bench in behalf of those . culprits Wham he hail been the means of bringing to justice, in mitigation of their punishment ; when he was highly complimented by the Chrorman for the intrepidity he had dis, played in their apprehension, a* well as for his humanity in this present application,' which would meet its due weight 'with the Magistrates. By a letter from Aliramiehi, of the ltith nltl it appears the Fidelity, of North Shields, Captain JOHN GIBSON, arrived there on the bth, after cut ting from an anchor and cable, off .St. Peter's having brought lip close to it ia- thick weather. Mr timber was from 295. to 30s. per ton, and some.of the country'fisen asked 325, 6d. sterling. Capt. Gino says, many of the first snips-from- Liverpo,il Were 28 days among the ice. Most of the crews desert immediately on their arrival there. Wednesday a smuggling vessel belonging , to Hastings arrived there; bringing over Irma Bou logne the bodies of the three men of that town, who were drowned the preceding day. The bo dies were put in decent coffins, and, according to the custom of the French, covered with flowers, INTELLIGLNCE. QUEEN-SQUARE. CUALLV.NGE..—Captain John Thinfield and Lien tenant w. mg g inson who were on Wednesday cx ftakined before iVra. Ft eLDING, 12. sq. charged by Mr. Oliver, surgeon to the York Hospital, Chel .sea, with - challenging him to light a thiel, ,werel committed to Tothill-fields gridewell, on account of their not being able CO find sufficient sureties to answer for their 4ppearance at the ensuing Ses 7 sions. It is - supposed that they will not be. able to find bail at all : in that case they will have to remain in prison till next September. The driver of the haekney-coaelt No. 122, and two others, ivere severally fined in-the Mitigated sum of ss. for leaving their conches and horses iu the Haymarket, near the Opera-house, on ( Tuesday night, and remaining in cOmpany loge• thee ia a pithlic-house. The Magistrate informed them, that the Art of Parliament empowered him to impose any fine on persons sootrending up to the sum of 51., according to his di s cretion, leav ing the nature and extent of the offence to his judgment. BOW-STREET, Yesterday Hugh. Farrel, a boy, only thirteen years of ace, yet a well known 'thief, underwent a second ex mination, charged with robbing lite house of Mr. Murphy, in Charlorte-street, Bed ford--quare: The prisoner was fully ,committed for trial. Itt l 3. Was one of Kelly the publican's, gang. James Payson, Charles, TValson, Eli;. Gibson, John Burgin, and James Raran appeared to sum monses by the parish -officers of Covent-garden, charging them with exercising .their lawful call ings on the Lord's-day, by exposing to sale and selling fruit and other things in their shops and stands last Sunday. They were convicted in the penalty rival costs ; but these are ao trifling that some of them pat the law itt de6ance. Mr. llatfan said he 3lionld have lost 20 or 301. if he had not sold fruit last .Sunday. • James Shields, hetter known by the name of Tit Shields, was brought to the office by summons, on a charge 'Of haring uttered a forged 51. note, purporting to be a 5/. note of the Bank of Eng . -. land,_ to a pnblican of the name of Norton, Tit' Shields called himself. a tailor, 'residing in Den. mark-street, but could no.t tell when he had done any tailoring work, nor could he tell where he had taken the note,; he said he gambled, and he might have taken it at play. Sir NATHANIEL'Cnt:AIsry observed, that the ae-, count of his possession of the note was by no means satisfactory to him, and he doubted whe ther it would be so to the solicit(); of the Bank, or to a Jury 'he should therefore commit him : for further examination, on R charge of uttering the note well knowing it' to be forged. Sir Nathaniel agreed to ta l e bail for him to appear at the next Old Bailey Sessions to answer the charge. A gentlemen, whose name %I:e understood to be Baker,. applied to Sir Nathaniel ,Comfit, Mr. Mires, and Mr. }Untie, who were all sitting on the bench, for relief under the operation of the late property and income tax. He stated, that when. the county of Middlesex r a ised the mo n e y to build the House of Correction in Cold Bath fields, he took five shares, one for an d one for each of his Isom. children ; two of them Were since dead. Ile received the dividends yearly, which were doe at CiiiktntaS and Midsummer. On Wednesday he wept, to receive, the year's. d . ivitiend doe last Midsnmarer,when 12 mood's' property tax., was deducted : he objected, and rethonstrated, against ft,,but conk! get no redryss : he urged that . the operation of the . property tax cea s ed on the Go vernment dividends 'at Lady-day, and therefore he considered this an imposition. He was t o ld t h a t i t any t hi n g was persevered in that was wrong, his remedy would be an indictment before the Grand' Jury. If the, dividend hail been due at . Lady4lav they would have been justified in de ! . ducting the propert y-tax ; but being at Midsummer it must betas tnistake They bad no isdietiOn over the case, bat would take care, it it was not : settled, to have it tal;en,into aon4iLlcration at the next sessions. • • UNION:ITALL , Coniplaints having been made to the Atagis , fillies at this, Office by Mr. Flower,,theitetin Manager of VartXhull Gardens, that there were nightly assernblagei of rogues and reputed thieves about the gates and io the environs of the Gar dens,' by iyboin the company, on gOing away, Were insulted; and frequently hustled and robbed, and illitodkrorth, the landlord of the Vauk ball 1.%)p,. haring joined in that complaint, and s t a ted chat his house, on'thOse nights on which the Gardens were open, was so - infested 'by these notsrit6tanding an his effOrts to exclude them, that no decent cOmpAny could approach his door, the Magistrate•• on Wednesday-granted a. search warrant . , and Collingbonrn; May, Goff, Clark, and others of the Officers, weot ,together to execute it, and about two o'clock yesterday morning they took intet'eustinly, in and about the &um of the Vauxhall' Tap, 61 Men' and boys, many of whom were well known to them' as re pitted thieves, and several of them came froM Islington, Bow, Pancras, and other distant parts of the metropolis. YeSterday they were _all brought before Mr. FetiCiint SILL ON, when 50 of them were comniitten as reputed thieves, or till they could proem e bail for their future good con duct, and eleven were discharged, With an ad- monition and ale:onion as to their Rome conduct. The same Miters alsii apprehended 23 women. of the town in the neighhOothood of the GardedS, who - were committed' to the gotise of Correction as common prostitutes for One 'month. GLUTTON Y.—V'esterclity morning a young man, of the name of Robert Hunt, better known big the name of Bob the Grinder, he being a knife-grinder by trade, in Croltien-koe, undertook tor a wager to eat three quarts of peas, Once pounds of tat bacon, Italia qoartern loaf of bread, and drink two quarts of `porter and a pint of gin in the space of one hour,, at a publicshouse in the neighbour hood where he lived he sat down to his meal at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, and be devoured the whole in 52 minutes with seeming ease, say ing it was only a good tuticii, 85 hits appetite would Serve to a good dinner by two o'clock. A great many bets were depending npan the issue. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT. Further Particulars of the Shocking Accident at Si« James's Church, Clerkeuwell. 'Stephen Butcher, aged 60, and-William Ruby, aged 25 years, are the names of the two unfortu nate men who were employed by the regular,grave -, digger in sinking the grave. After the earth fell in upon them, they were both buritid for about halt an boor, when, .after great exertion's, the men employed to clear away the earth discovered tlie"betlY of Butcher, who was only'half way to the bottoM, where be was employed to 'teethe the earth thrown up by his partner. After he was discovered, they cleared away the eatth from bit head and shenklers, but his lower part being close ly jammed betiveen the Wood of the shores and hroken coatis, it was found impossible to release him, occasioned by the earths falling in for up wards of an hour after, in which' deplorable state be remained in expectation of agititt being hitried by the earth, which still kept tailing in. After being released, he was carried into the Vestry.. rooln, where he was attended by Mr. Chamber lain, the surgeon, and was afterwards carried home to his ,lodgings, in the house of his more unfortunate companion, Wm. Ruby, at No. 4, Stewart-court, Clerkenwell-green, where he is now out of danger, but very ill front the bruises he received. The body of Ruby was not disco , vered u n til near ten o'clock, and was not dug out for half an hour after it now lies ito(he vaults under Ilse church, for the inspection of t h e Co ronerlS inquest. Ruby was in very indigent cir- Cumstances, and has left a wife in a pregnant stare, and three young Children to deplore hid lois. SCOTCH BANKRUPTS. SEQUESTRATIONS. July 23. John Cameron, Leckroy, Inrerness-shire, drorte and sealer in sheep and black cattle—Creditors -alert its 51•Lachlan's inn, Fort William, 7th and iid August, at 12. July 23. Mrs. Christian Macdonald, alias Mac Kenzie, la& dler and harness-dealer, liiverness—Cretlitors meet in Cade* hotel there, Nth and 29th August, at 2. July 24. Robert Marshall, saddler, Kilmarnock—Creditor' meet in Begbie's tavern there, 7th and 22d August, at 1. July 2• IVillium Macdonald, cattle-dealer, at Bache/ 0 i parish of Stvatlidon—Crediturs meet in Mellis r s inn, HuntlYr title and 27th August, at 2. July 20. David Redpath, Omer, Edinburgh--Creditor s meet, in the Royal Exchaugs Coffee-house there, Ist and 1 6 th August, at IS. July o. John Fre4, grocer and spirit-dealer, Bathgat"" Creditors Meet' in Arthur's inn there, 3d atul 19th Augusts at 12. July 25. Alexander Niturno and Son, wood-tnerchants, Kirk/ caldy—Creditors meet in I , l 4 Glashan's Inp l there, id and tote August, at 12. EXAMINATION'S, DIVIDENDS, &c. .Robert Dempster, merchant, Nairn, to be examined id RichArlson's Inn there, Ist and 19th August, at 12 . Rotten Birnie, merchant, Aberdeen, to be examined in ths 4 Laigh Tolbooth there, sth and 20th August, at JittneS Daliiel, metchant in Thornhill, parish of Morton, Dumfries-shire, to be examined In the Sheriff-clerk's chisel.. hers, Dumfries, 2d and 20th August, at 19: Janies'Johnston, maltster, Ecclefechan, in the Sheriff-elerk's othce , Dumfries, 2d a nd 20th exami August,' at 12. , CreditorS of the Company carrying on b usiness under the 6rm of John Christie. manufacturers, Tillycoultry, meet In to he ned. the.Tontine Tavern, Alloa, Lath August, at IS. at - Creditors of James Reid, grocer and spirit-dealer, Arrlnlee% in the counting-room of the trustee there, 1511) Aug. Creditors of James Easson, ship-owner and coal-broker, Ferry Port-on-Crair, meals' the Office of David Smith, writer, Dundee, 9th Auggst, c.t 1. Creditors of Robert Wilson, soap-boiler, Renfrew, mee t the Office of James Kerr, Accountant, GlasgoW; 6th Augu st s . at 19. Creditor, of William Shiel/s; nursery and se.edstran, PA* keith, meet in John's Coffeehouse, 'Edinburrh 14th A 6 lo l ''' at 12. Credit Ors of James Lawson, fleshes and ship-owner , D ap ' dee, meet in Merchant's lim there, 7th August, at 1 2 . Creditors of John Watson, jun. manufacturer in Gaily land-street, Glasgow, meet in the office of Sutherland Sall' , dent,' accountant, Glasgow, 3d August, at 2. ' Creditors of James Richmond, horse-dealer and inn in Mattchline s , wiU receive a final dividend from Alex afi r H.unilton, writer there, 24th August. Creditors of William Smith, merchant and manufactare. Glasgow, will receive a dividend from James Shepherd,ls!h -chant there, 19th August. • CORONER'S INQUEST.—On Wednesday nigh t al : Inquisition was held at the Crown Tavern , " Ca ' St. Denstan's Church, Fleet-street, before THOMO StiEurof, Esq. Coroner for the City of 140011011, on the body of Mr. T. Kirby. The deceased wsill,; a tradesman, who retired from business 2t) yenta ago, to live on his fortune at Hounslow, and ii"" come to town for the purpose of reCeiving Oi vi : (lend at the ilank. This he had received, and " i p , s " going along Chancery-lane, when he vas " Ib 7 with a fit, and was carried into a neighbour la, house ; and Mr. Colk, surgeon, being sent for, " opened a rein, and used other means for his r e ; storation, without effoct—he gave 110 blond Y e a it -appeatvd that, after the body had been left , 0 % as it grew cold, the blood flowed so copiously 0 " the arm as to cover the, whole floor. Ver dict '' '. Died by the Visitation of God. • . BIRTHS, The Lady of Lieut.-Gineral Loft, of a son, her t 'lcl- Yesterday, in Upper Brook-street, the l.tight Flo"' lie. Lady Trintleston, Lady of Major-General Lloyd, obt Jail:Liao At Alton, in Hampshire, on the 2341 July, the LitilY 0i Battin Couitbard, Esq. of a danghter. . ißth c•l l lic i,„ At Totnes, on the 22d I t. Mrs., Cordon, House, Aberdeenshire,daughter. ~. c "eta' On the noth ult. ut Huntingdon, the Lady of 13.... w- . Eiq.'ota son and Leis. _.........". of Islarmon• MARRIED. Yesterday, et Carnherwell,Chtirch, Aodrew.Eyret tin/ Surrey Brewery, ID Miss Nicholson, of Cantherw el t z toc , On the tat inst. at St. Botolph, Dishopigate, J. P. tr of St. lielen's-place, merchant, to Miss Elizabeth 114'' 31i t. tti George Haieks; F,sq. Deronshire.square. l a. fit Croydon, yesterday, Thomas Matthew 73d Foot, to Carolina, second (laughter of the late Liam Montague Higginson, Rector of Aleestott,Oxfooli't fir On the 18th July, Lieufenent Brook, of the bibt fautry Regiment, to Mary, daughter of the lat e A. ‘) Esq: of Newcastle-under-Lime. ir ltore On the 3utli duly. Robert' Hammier; jun. E''q' ' f H NottE to Fral,i4 third'd:u.ighter of J. Rl' tre, Esq. of Fredciilr, tient. Saturilay, at Sa - rhiton LonillgoEl!king,ston_opo'n-Tilaurlirt:::: • R th e oe V lA : l G tph e o b est eg oko e lit S::::, formerly of Eton, and LO r. ' Cambricle, and Vicor of litogston-ctn-Itichniood, ite of the united ravishes of St. Mary Alslerivary and St. Th u ' . • j tea - Mr. Jamet 1;f:roller' dealer • of of the Stra n On Werlins4SY creninz Rachaei, the infant ilau4W Rent '.• • e. "tit. tdavendisb, M.l). at house in 134 square. , petit 01) Tuesday last; at his home in F4roY-sqtaire , the infant daughter of Charles Forbrso valb. ••••01011/111101.0.1 11 . 110 LON OON Printed by J. t 3, t'AItSTAIRS, Kn. 7, Cfßritton), buildings; anti publihed by .A. SCRIPPS, of at rite tillti-()Frlcc, s Nn. PI W , Strand ; where lid WC ; Orders, Letter3,&c • tjost- ya i r !) must b!ild4rdst