The Sun. — London, England, 1816-09-14 00:00:00

, EAL'S cw TUE METROPOLIS. [notelet t % - t;Ea • 'En one of the Police Magi*. tutees Qf Great Narlbolaugh- street, examined.] The Committee see by the retort, before them that you hold no other public sitnation ?—Nonr at all. What is the extent of . your jnrisdiction ?—We take in several of the parishes around us, the parigh of St. James, WeStatinSttr, St. George, •liarniver-square, Mary-le-bonne, part of Pancras, that part west of Tottenham-ctuirt•road, • Saint Giles in the Fields, St. George Bloomsbury, St. Anne Soho, and Paddington, and •occasionally !hilliness froni the out parishes North and West of t lie.town. fin the three magistrates belonging to the Police 'office-regularly attend according' 'to the injunctions •;oe Art of Parliament ?—Yes, they do. •Do any or rLe county magistrates attend whit them occasionally : the office is always often to other eutntry magistrytes. D• it ever happen that there is nn magiStrate in nitenilance," either in the Morning or the even ?—Very sc./dom., it may have Itippened oc casionally of an evening, front stunt iter.ideut or another, bust never in the mbrning. When it happens of an evening, is it the result health of any of the tua : zistrates, or any Other came not so gond ?—I can only answer for myself in that respect; it has never happened to hi?,' except frimt unavoidable necessity. In'point of fact, it is a eircumstance that occurs hitt seldom ).—Very seldom indeed. is there it clerk tcsident in the office ?—No, not the office, but within twenty yards of it that in case any of the magistrates are want ed duti,:g the ni ! . ; nr, early itlirmation can be given them ?—l'es, messenger resides in the ltrsntic ; and t reside nryself, flow many clerks sire there in the office ?—Two. Is •thcre - any extra clyrk ?—There is a young man who oeva.ionally assists, but he has no pay born the establishment. • 1.)t) the:clerks praetise ns solicitors, either in the offi ce o r 0511 of j: ?--Neisher one nor the other. ' Ft their attendance uniform and regular ?,—Per fectly so. Do they attend daily, both the clerks, ordn they take It day and day 3.---They both attend daily ; the business Is such, we could not spare them a single hour in' tbe'morning. Front your. observation, since you have acted as to fivtgistratt (that is, since 1812)i do you think that the . numher of criminals that are brought Ite• tore you has' increased think it has increased itr a small'degree, 'but not very roach. .is• the principal nattire'ot the crimes ? In the last year, •! think'they have been of a slighter nature that friey•have been before, prin cipally 'common hircenies, shoplifting, • and pick ing of pockets ; and street robberies. • Ills • rite flambee of juvenile depredators in.. creased ?—1 think it has, • Can you state to the ConlMittee any reason why, accordh.g in your indgMent, the riumberof juvenile depredators Aould have increased H i t t not -aware of any reiumn why it 'snotild, ex 'apt tioni. the population in 'general having In vrealer!, Do you thilit that the morals of the lower crrfierS of people are in a worse State than what they were some years ago I---Nor, I do not think they are, ' Drunkenness has not increased, nor general depravity, has I think not. Has th, number of pnblir-Irmises and spirit. shops increased' in your division 3-APtiblie-houses Piave decreased a link, rather thanificreased. With men , ' to , .spirit-shop•:,' have they in • creased ?—I think they have decreased; the ma gistrates have torte it' a point that they shall not caliibie the same appearances of gin=shops that they did some yearcitgo t I speak particitlarly of the Holborn division, which 'comprehends Mary lehone, St. OileS, Bloomsbury, Sr. Andrew Hnthorn, and -St: George tlie Martyr, 'Pancras, Se...Cli•inent's, the Savor liberty, 'Hampstead, and raddington,.in which I attend the licensing. The Committee arc perhaps aware that in the parishes of liresiminster the public-houses are licensed by the parochial magistrates in each . parith; Can you say as much for the other parishes, Ariliair• are attended by other Magistrates; as ybu can for those in your Own division 3--4 think they have not ,taikeir the same pains in the parishes of St. Anne. and St. James as they have in Mary-le bonne, and:tome others.. fSt: tills ie within your division, is it not 3 Ys, itt4'.. l -pp +nu think that the morals of the lower or rl4l:ic(if fwople %vim Jim %titbit) th a t populous port of tile Ilierrorolilare either better or worsr, or ,s , ( K floriary, for (he last few years P- - -I cannot say'l "b.tve myself perceived any material alteration in them. :Ai at tuagivrate, do you kuow whether they re.more , or indigent thnn they were some yuarl thiutt they are more indigetit, Irrom the- eater .nufater 'of applkatioUs 'we have tor 4-Melt yoti tinit if mortal; ore de. -yoo tire to look to , thelt iroligelice as the effective citosti-1 think so; io Lt great tnea sure. Has there . 'wen any recent estabriiliMent of Smniny'.hebobis piny, district ?—=Not' that I kipow of. k• `. • rata -Fool spoisk of Sintrhy Oeho o l s , o r th ose schools. that are better kni)leo by. m the,. une of I,,,Encatiterian e or Natioui ?--State;l believe, , Itaste-be.ett e`ttatlllished;' the ?Schools' th a t 1 b e t e spes k 3f are.elloti o ed to females ottly. From yoo robse ti oh, should . you think thAt those schools have even as yet' contributed to the of the inortds Of the . children ?-1' -think not materially itt that p Irish ; j do not think they b . s#ebeen established long enough Co' li,JVZ , lllstt eMilti nor trite they on an extended irate suflidetit.for tlfFtt Are there utarty'of - those houses in the division pecobarly intrusted to-your mire, that are tebili calfy .koown by- the name - of " Flyl4-liolues," houses that are firegtiented by thieves'? 141fi not aware of froy.soch houses. ' .1.4 n 'you •think that, stipposinti plot; seven nth.- , ecrti, -An do' their,dutyi that any bitch houses could exit to any Brent extent, without a.report ueing made of soch to your office ??—1 should think nn t, In case it was reporreil to your v ilicc that Soy public-house was the coot inned resort of 'Wei's. racters of both sexes, and that constant scenes of drunkenness and profligacy of various descriptions were practised io them, should yoo not consider that report as'anthorising you to withhold the li cense, at the next licensing day?—We should con sider it incumbent upon us' to report at the licens ing meeting the conduct of that house. According to the practice of that' meeting, and which you say you have attended, would inn the withholding the license be the uatural coosequence of that report ?—Certainly, I think. • .So that the public may now have the satisfac tion of knowing, that in the gt eat and populous division, of which St. thleh's forin3 the preceding part, there are none of those houses, the .charac ter of Whirl' has beet' described in preceding ques tions ?—There ii, Only one house, not in St. Giles's, bat in Mary-le-bone, that I recollect at this moment, which comes under that description; and of which house' ire have a Memorandum to report at the tex t licensing meting. Are those houses shot op at any specific hour of the night . 1 —The fixed is cleveit o'clock in general, on common nights, end t‘yelse o'clock on Saturday nights. I)) you think that, speaking genendly, "those hours so fixed are .attended to by the public houses.?---I think in • the generality they aye; there are exceptions undoubtedly, one ekceptijn allowed is . watering-houses for hackney-coaches, flaw any complaints or even any statements been Made to you by the masters of those coaches'; hat they consider the existence of those liouseS, as injurious to their interests ?—A representation of that .snit was made at the litensing meeting in September, two years ago. What attention was paid to that ?—An order %vas made that all the watering-houses should he shut at one o'clock. Uo yon think that that order is generally at tended to ?—Not so much•as,it ought to be. Is it the business of your different officers, in rotation, to see that those regulations, so pro perly made-for time conduct of 'Publicans, art' ad ,hered to ?—We consider that a business peculiarly tinder the high constable of the division ; 'it is his business to visit all the public-houses, and to he acqnainted ssith the conduct in , thent, and to re port what is amiss ; the office's immediately at tached to our own office are by no meaus'immer ous enough to perform that duty. I believe the late high. constable.did his duly remarkably well,. as far as it was in his power to do it ; but the di vision is so extremely extensive, that' I . do not know it *was ill hi s power to do it better. Do you not think that those regulations, rela tive to the 'pi lie-houses, are df'greater impnet- . .. , once ?---Certainly. , • • Do you not then think that it is equallyimport ant,' that weans should be furnished to the high constable, if he has not them already, of carrying into effect those regulations • :---Certainly it' would 'be a very good thing if he httd, I think. ;His any plan ever occurred to your mind by which so desirable an end, could he decomplished 7 --1 think one great point- would be to make the high . constable perfectly independent of the 1,111 lieaus., which he is nut at present. What do you nacsn by the high constable nOt being independent of the.publicans ?—Be c ause be bas . a very laborious duty to perform, for which he has no pay. antl• the only way which he can re, numerate himself is by , obtaining the custom o f the tinblicans' in the articles in whioh he' deuls ; the high constable is iu goteral a tradesman; • Can you state in what trado the last high.con stable w a 5 .?"....:11 v was a salestnau in St. Giles's, a dealer in secnnd-hand clothes. Is it not an office of annual election ?---No, permanent. 13y whose appointment is the high constable ? By the Qnarter Sessions: Is any representatinn ever made to the sessions of the impropriety of the high •constable-being that situation 7--They have often clinsidcted that un independent person should fill that situation. Are there many candidates for that situation, when it is vacant ?—Tliere have'beettupow former occasions; upon the lair occasioni . 4}bunt three years ago, there were ten or twelve. Can you state to the Committee what is the reason why they should be candidates for an office to which there is no salary attached, and only heavy, and laborious duties to perform ?----Thti only reason I can mention is that:l have already alluded to, and also the.possessiOn' of money by the collretio?" i nf the county rate, which is allow -ea for some time, to remain in their hands ; there was•an Act of 'Parliament last Session which wilt preyent that in future. The high constable, Mr. Chambers, told me the-Other day, that he had lost 2001. a-vear in his business by the active con- duct he pursuedqo 'suppress: the rintg the Corn Bill, by whigh he offended most of his ctutomers, Do yon know whether the parishes in the me tropolis are in the slime 'situation airto bigh cotter staple ?,-1 believe generally'so ioltir opinion it would be a very good. thing, if the 'high constable was to receive a salary. .; • • Are there no fees of any kind which he receives? ---Nothing at all;. indeed he has a great deal to do , to-get what be pays out of lii owes pocket on public occasions. • ' , The Committee perceive, by th e return you- h ave made, that seven officers are attached to your office ?—There ere tea in all; three superannuated, Do yon consider that number sufficient for the great extent of-your jurisdiction ?--1 thick not ; we. ought to have at least ten' effective. •. HAyelon ever : niside 'any reufenstraneet to the Secretary of State upon that subject ?-11te plied to have the number increesed from 7 to' 10 in ennsequence of three of our metkbeing, from old tip aml infirmity, very -unable to perform their duties.; ,and f;.,se three have been redireellta 141. a'week, in order' that the guinea tio:litived might pay . fnrone of the extra onetr. . - Has , it -ever -Occurrtd in . your office that suspi cious have attached to the 'officers,- fis / R iming .correspondeuctutvith those whose conduct it . wits Weir duty to coutroull—No, I do not know of any inalanre of •the kind. ; .• :Are. tbey diligent and attentive in the execution of hick duty ?---Generally speaking they arc : I must Degto,ubserve Lowcycr upon that, if Mg Were i tettcr so that tbry ke . sitirk their whore time to the duties of their office, without folit'itving any other eMploy, I think that *mild he antiettefit to the establishment: Their pny is tkentY r -one ;11;letukit.icer seek, and their . t mai feteipt somewhere abont ieretitY;five pounds per alinum; what sluould Foti ['Arica pay Ittr them, stlppt;sing they devoted their whole time to the ditties i 1 their sitgation think that you could not probably get :nett fit for the situation' for less than thirty ihillings per t'veek. What other sit nations do they hild ?-;;;They ge nerally follow some trade ; one is a crial.:tnerphati:, another a glazier, and another a green grocer: So that some portion of their time, perbapi a considerable portion, may be taken tip in the inatinjement of their own ptivate . atfairs, add not in the execution of their public duty ?--Smite por firm, certainly not a considerable portion. ~Feoto what you have seen, as a police magis trate, do you consider the manner in which they are' rewarded, namely, when they share those rewards which are paid by Act of Parliament foi: the conviction of .crimes, is a good mode Of re;. innuerating them ?-1 rather thittk'not., Should you think it a better mode, that the Ma gistrates should be empowered to reward each officer for the specific duty which he has.perfortn ed, whether he succeeds' in leading to a 'convic tion o r not for you .must be well aware that it must repeatedly hoppen, from one, cause or aim, Cher, that an officer may thligently pertorm his dory, and yet not be able to succeed in convicting the person whom he has taken ?-1 think that would be a better thing. . • Do you not tltiuk Oita it might Impren that a police officer not receiving any reward till the pq son he apprehends is guilty of One of tho..ie great crimes to which the Legislature tins attached reward, most leach to his neglect of all the t mailer crino's that it would equally be his duty to re press ?—1 think certainly it must have some effect ; at the same tune I believe that the rewards now given very little intitience the officers, because they o b tain very little of them ; the reward in case of a burglary is forty pounds, but that is divided frequently amongst a great many persons, who contribUte, by giyingevidenee, to bring die crititi nal to conviction. Are there . any other houses, - except public houses, the'resort of thieves and bad characters r —There has ,lately nprung lip a !Inglis of coffee" shops for the sale of toady-made' coffee, which. are .kept open all night, and are, nriderno contsourof 'the Mugistrates, no license being required ; *md ,they are generally resorted, to by persons of the worst descriptions of both sexes, and ate become a considerable 'nuisance. Are they not so far under the contronl of the Atigisteates, that in 'ease of it biitg proved th.ir within those houses theie %roe scenes' of riot Awl tlebuttchetl% an indictment - wOnld lie'against 11s aainst any ()diet persons who keepAisordcrly -houses I's there not cc - m.144.1.0de difficolty found in • hittig those persons to coot-it:tint' ‘vito kelp t.!;!- orderly how.es great '(4iffi,ettlry'. `:' . Con you sitggest tc the,cotrunktee any remedy to the existing law ii;on that subject ?-1 of : none,. bat that enacting they slitild pn it ively be stint tit .n.Cett2l*l hour Of the night, holt lliat 1 1 1 , 4 i r being open f:ir the recep!ion Est coin/141)y alone, ulcer that hoot., ,be considered as an act of disorder ; bitt then_ it would he'difscolt to draw a line lwtkreen tumuli of that, deictiption andilionses for the reception of higher contpAny.. Do. ton not think that the existence 'of those `houses- ma be considered more" ai a proof tht.i't the hive of drinking and nslerriblingist atehrsoeis is' diminishing among the nriddling'clasici, tinio 'the resort ota new mode'of estnblishing•places' of resort for the profligate and the idle ?--1' 6elierc originally; from the cheapness of ioffee ator fi'years ago, and they have shied become the" resort of loose and disordedy characters of all de,: 'scriptiOnS;'nt hours when' the nlebriuses are' clog- O; and that this convenience hai'beeif the came 01 their being so *birch •fiegitented: rather thisn the -preference 'given to cotfee• over . sp i rituous .• • NtiOIC Do yonhelieve that spirits are sold i n t h ose houses ?- 2 •-•:Yei, I know fora ccrtainty, they are in sine particular bowie in the neigtibourhood of Ox ford-street. 'Of course information has been laid against it —We have several . tintes taken up parties in the twist! ;•on one Qeension we took up about thirty, 'port a. search-warrant, and 'the parish is now eking measures to.indiet it. Did you bud them over fur their good behsvi. our ?—Yes, moat of them. Is gambling eauied on to any extent in those ousels ?-1-NO, I do not know th4t it is in those ,Ul~iG'f; Do' you believe that ganibline has increased Wilting the lower ordt4s, insnrances being included in thlit term ?-I,llave nut iately had any instances of Unit kind. 'Are there any houses opened in your district, known by the' name of He ?...:Yes,..ti,;era are se veral in the neighbourhobillif Leicester-tMdsmd Coyenery,,stieei.:_ Of course, if information was laid before yo,; against them, you 'W'ould feel if your duly , to in terfere ?--Yes ; eve took up some parties a short time ago in Leicester-street, at a house of that dedeript (To be continued,) SHOCK !NG EXCFSS — On Wednesday an Inquest, was held before Mr. UNWIST, at the Bowl and Pin, in Old-street-square, on the body of Martlta Ponher.—Jane Taylor, who lived in the stlltie home as deceased did, deposed, she saw her on Illoinlay forenoon upon the stairs. She yetil.much intoxicat e/ I th e n, an d' had "'been so frotn.the Sa n t orec - ettilig. Betwcen wo and three o'clock, witness not, hearing l)er in her mon), went in, and futnid her lying :on the floor' whit her arm tinder her head,' and quite dead. Medical. aid was pm cured.; but the vital spark was extinct. Witness had tib'donbt she died fin stiftneation_ produced. by excessive drinking. Gin was her favourite liquor.--Ann Rawlins detailed nearly the same' ; facts, and' hat.l . llo doubt 'ski 'died from; c&iessiva drisoking. ~'!'lG NEW STItI~' Vei.ferday a Special .1 ttiy *i!,* snrtimonrcl - ortt/ warratt•Of inquiry' Wm e TooKE; thOp•pUty High Bniht fur the arid LiSeril orr'estininstel.., iii the Guildh.-41, wilt; should be litriteded to Mr. Fiederiek s liaf tholoinew FOlseb, Ml* the his preinist; Nos. 327 and 328, Ox furd- sireet. - The premises for which 'the clai!rant &monde! compensation were situate un the aduth side 4 . Oirford'-street, Nos.- 327 and 328, and they hat been in his possession 141-'ll nurnher of yeari, ant there were 26 years ‘nt the lease unexpired ; tlp ground-rent sties 1451.'perannum. , The COunnti, sinners Iced stet a 'notice to the claimant on irA 6th of April last. • • Mr. HAMSOtt tiddrelled the Jury against . tli! demand•which' the eltsiaant bud made, which Will 10,0781. and concluded by calling . John %Vinod, E!ii, who said be had lived 0, the neighbourhood for 50 years. Ile liad survey' hd the houses : bethought 'tlist the full and" fat} value of it 1401:peryear, and he alloweil4o4 'for the removal. In the whole he estinuttedilio full value to be 1,3551. which,•deducting 3001 WedgwoOd's hOule,.iit 251 li'er year, he had'ftiti a full and liberal valuation, when he allowe(t 1,0551.---The Jury found for the claitnanf-- - P? mages 1,4001. In the case of Mrs. Montan, the parties comp.ro wised for'the VIM of '4,1001.-4he invest lasted nine hours. SALE OP AIR. LlBitAlq% The sale of this splendid and vdludble t he, of "rinds finished on Wvtluesil.ty last, 1Y2.;,,4!1. fifteenth clay ; in general, the books ably well. The following are the .priced at suril° Of the more stare& and curious alelcrei 4qbanoli Etfbi': Samna, 'rink voeatUr Catholic(Oi• fol. printed by (int temberA L The Complutenaian Polyglott, 4 rul. folio, without ' 35 l c ' thr Lexicon 4 ,1 . 0 Walt‘Tn's Poligl o tt, with C as t e ll' te Lex icon...... 41 w Codex Naltuutum, 191. ?dogtrot 14d;.). ( pr inted up • , velluznY.b— • Nortlin Tetitureptunt,,,JA;(ol:,,,toitiisit, 347. . • • .•-• Durasi!li,.. Rationale .Dieinorum MiiGiurinn foliP, IB fi g'' • 1451, printed on Vellum Lactorstii, Adretins gentes, 'de' fre Dei,l2t. fol. 4. 1 °.• 0 " . , • .. •,• • • •A•• • . Tf is. Aquiiial,Secunda*enridse fol. 'OlO .... .. 14 14 , d'' . Dante, (With' intuninattid Wood' Cuts)! fig: 1604.. i f : • retrarca, e f01 . ,1 , 470. • 1 1 . ' Sl.akspcare, Ise ed. with a reprinted 'title, folio, " ' o 1112:1.... 41 0 0 Boetticeiti, fol. Wrote, 1473 l7' 49 Pirancai, Vedut e di Know. 2 tour. f f u 1:... 5 0 Andrei, s' 1 - Iratto, 1 vol. folio I . l. t rionfi Pe.trarea, ()cram &LS. on Vellum I .lothis Sacra, 'folio, MS. on Velhitti, or the tarty part of the I.;th Cent u ry, fi nely •ithini?nated,-• bi . antiliAly decorated M _of the s4:rietriNl • it'ku:sold for One Hundred. obtl Screntypumeas , add Amq.hle C416%111,01140 wairevold h) the lid" • Outs" fur Two Hundred.- ' 1 ". ' or two Block ngo,ks, the t• S. 0 0111 a . sod' i'or • • • • .. • . A l a .lnd the Di 4114 l'anpvium, for •••• • The mariner in wlikti.Ne t via l t, t he v vell4 ll "7' l thief - calliain, iv's lately-trikery in this 'iteil4 lll '''' r ; hood wag very ciirintim'and inlet estiog. 1 `` . r r taittly exhihited ti'dkpliy . of spirit ' aiice on the 11411 Of ' lllo efft)kr:whiid) 11'0 Olt °lt Veen; etpailed . . New Inn,'' it is well I; lived in the ontskiits tmvo, • l ' enlbrOke.p)aCej PVIA ;ARrAL.I)iS last trial , ye l rs . ago at Linea , ter, cor highway Irlinselt, as he &I done' lietori -, frttog's evidence, '11",,„;r1, h e ' 116. , 1 salt mns . of vet the !!'!!!':" yea It l, or his vv4is fikitrnt IV niihy prtty thetti tonuniiteil jitiiiilitioiliVere secretly laid to his'etia'rget could lie' clearl. prOved hini tk ( : ) i' c i .r", fur'which he y r. 1411'i:tett) %t01 , ,:n . tile licii , ge , f in die , v ; ' ' l l ,;rt' 11'11) w-ns tirken, a nter . cha'rit of this iowp o . 'l ,„ infor.ineo hid) a 'mail just °%' 1. ,-, unity' 'Clothes; 'width she had teen 1Y:1004.. care of. anti had gone otr with then' . o e. taken the girl's direction's, and tieing 0)i bark, lie:instfituryt set nut in fittest 01 'welt sclrum he pursued from village to village , t"r1;,„,; .41441: of the places ku .Fr"'" ititOrtnakion, and-, other beg lo se, It?st scPl4,of hi j Ina lie still continued ik c . cont wo unwearied perseverance. •At litst t „ o ic lip with hit)), close to the wall of 11 ' 4 '1;0' . 4n( l . -recognised hint to 11 ,' 1111 .,0 ton, ike Seized him by the .and dc , 5 1 • 1 4 1.0• stroggle'et4tted ; .in the curse of ter got over the wall, drav4itig'his uo r. Jesolutey kept his hold, a fter hint into den. At .mo t t o he was A II .nia..y sidninc.! bY daunted assailant, who t r i u mphantly tioli s ..!;: e i r i4 ,l into the hands of j us ti ce , the 'thanks of the niaiiist oi.rrateS, a c tir nisi), for, his inost g;diliZ.P) t . 3LI d thartio n9 tions,—(firerpoo/ * 0 1 -1 11 The Sheriff of LeicvsterShir ' e on l i ‘ h'sf ' rkt ./ H ilr ' io night received a further respire, tar j , 0 1141 . 0 C On . uow uncier,3;qCl,lCC of death for It et;t i t; Id tt ) f e:ga7 . iii 517 c c' when 10 4 9ift lyre • tin Vctine,stloy a mon tin:lioiselAickr' 20-0. patty WP1 1 ) r! QV a comedy, "„1. tito' town of.. llnniton, tht.' horfc:tdok frig" li..‘etr Subscription Coach passitt'g. and , r , 4 ; i l i a strork.khe woman. fl;. %fin tell' , Coach,. the wheei aft trhicli ritistbfg r' ve i r o„od 1 0 1 d oil the dint. r Silk "e“ r " ie At netigtt t !IC. Cd Oh tll,llYi -- - • • • ' ' 13; Ii•THS' • 'r! 7 ,4 1 04 the O L ' il r y nel of " A rr i; I,l ll . lt. „l b lr i id i4 ;;;#, lt a il l i so d ki ii . *l°944.P., •: * : trtl: * *. • 4i. 'Stanton-Prior, t 6 i,ady'uf dui Rev. Jane / daughter.. - • • ' --.,;-.. •, , 1 . ---, - ~--------4---- - - - . mor . riil t ,.. MAINML ,p• !wet , .r igitk On Thundir, lA' -Mary-Ye-4;mm; Chtli"t o, ' J o iri t , `Pak. Elq, ' O l Vititio; Wm rviictif>. re ' iti Emn o r, : 4 ' • , dfiugt:t;er of the.l4tp hx,i,a4..),l*l4}Ltier• ri t .-1.4." 1 4 1)1.NE) tb iy , On Monogr. , in Cantrtinry-411,1ing4.frervifttr' u 4 tY s , 4 iter fivt.tivlicery of datighttr; tiff kAJoiv, of the TlivattivilAtitloo LAST)O24: Printed ti v J. a. e.kitsTAurtg. and fintili . thrd bv AV: A• at the Su t4-Orrice. t Str:ttni :Nitft'Le