The Sun. — London, England, 1820-01-15 00:00:00

CHESHIRE QUARTER SESSIONS, JAN. II On Tuesday last commenced the Quarter Sessions for the County of Chester,shcfore TRAP IIn'IRAFFORD, Esq., Chairman, and a full bench vt Justices. '(here -are nearly .70 prisoners,for trial. e proclamation for the. suppression .of wire and immorality was then read, when the Chairman addressed the Grand Jury to the follow— ing'effect " Gentlemen if the Grand Jury—it is with extreme re , 2.ret 1 !lace, to notice the great number of criminal eases contained in the cadential.; and 1 ant sore in rids regret you sioca.rely oroticipare;. but it does not appear to me that the cases al e.suel) as will require any particular directions trout the Court. There are certain charges, lioarever, which Intolve the 'offeoces of sedition, anti his libels, which will, perhaps, require- yeltr particu lar .atteution. On the stahket of such labels I cannot, probably, (La bet:er, t h an by te , tdin t ; to you 11r . 1 7 :•‘st's 41(1Si:critic, of them. in carder the bet erro dilret your indgment.—Cl Ltattreti Ch)lir hure sea passaged limn:Air East's tem' os• hat vs; , t-cially const it turd a seditious nbel, (Hier by waiting orspeaking, as by'expres s;trns 'Ati?; Ihrrafx to diateteb or over(ton the.(io vcromi•co ; and acts consequent thereof', no; amounting to overt Hell of high treason," &c.) 'Fite Cledirtnate then animadverted upon the cost choct of those cleipettise theft. %l it., by their spe tiows clamour for Pat li.nletWAry Reform, ensnared the popolace acts of Rrbrilion anti 131as pheme. Ile plocve.ded brie-fly to state the objects of re,e Lava's recently p:sseei for the protection of the Oratory, and concluded wilt : " til() , •1(1 an . h orCill* to voo tht—rXt•rst (too important ntlice, di; Court will readi ly A1f.),(1 yaw all the el , sivaoce its pokier." The Jot). Gets retired to their rotam, 111,Aq4-IEIY AND SEDITION. .roxepis Swain, Ft Al then pot to t he bar, RIM arrnioked (;r1 flare indic•rnenrs, charging hint v, i.ll an utieting bcaitioni anti bias- ail rit.cm. libels. l he first thareed him withinildishing, &c. and intet!diog to' Id,sphetne Almighty (;wl, and ins virtue 'the Chris religi in, on the• 27th of Noseinh: I last. 'lie libel was in the form of a letter signed J. B. Sinith, ;Ind addresgvil life, 0 tivis potion.; Before the pt °pie Can be b:b . t with and cordially receive a pet fecr•Ciovern weto, and s pure and equitable code .ot laws, they must reject the Bible is being the word, of God, and also 't orally disbelieve the , Divinity.. of Christ for, while they are inflexible in the faith, there is 'no possibility of esta egi& able laws, - or • ever acting in a pri vate way justly towaids each other; tor. till the dbct rine of' the Bible and New Testament is sub-. toil where nature is destroyed, no perfection , can po,stbly reinain. I was in my you , hint days taught to read time Bible, and I cow inti,dto read fiTtd revere it more than 20 years ; and was as tenacious. of if and the Christian religion as any twilit be, ekcept at sortie few short intervals; when the rrea tull 111..“ nature had given me was. wllowed to act.; butt its! craft "his rcatefully - provided a sufficiently rOwet f ! ,l' enemy to detetit•the'etforts of this divine liWir of nature ; at last 1 bad the courege. to read the Dri4 an d Age of Reason. Anti Ido mf,sz atfecf innately entreat 'all my fellow- country men to throw far from them that . hook, which scarcely cnntains any thing but blasphemy,. p'ro. Fineness',' lies, and unequalled , absurdities; and lead attentively, the Age of Reason, anti the Deal, %illicit' ere books replete with perspictions,troths.” Sreond indictment for sedition on the•27th.ol November for publishing The Crisis, No; 3, viz.— " Like'the river , swoln and rapid with increase, beyond its proper level,•and by its accinutt. rated for - c'e,• carrying and dilacertsting its dikes, so comes ' in the rolling political stream-- Each day brifl:t us intelligence of some fresh •act oppression, and, on the other hand,.of 101110. fru.- thrr preparation for hostility. Tht•people- at Eogland and Scotland are evidently awakening to it sense of duty :•preparat.ioni fur resistance are every where making ;:•cesolutions to that .effect are • nobly avowed:- •Already, methrnks, .1 am stunned with the thsilling cry of—' Death or. Li- betty,' emanating from thousands in arms, deter mined to live 'or die as •treemen,": this. is signed It. Cat lile the second count signed It. Smith, Addressed to the Editor of The Republican; the Titter part iii verse, .you. think therlol lowing worthy of a . place. in The Republican, you will, by inserting. them, oblige me,.who prizes your valuable work, and hail it as. the Morning Sf ar of Freedom—an opinion. which is held by thousands, as well as by your constant reader, R. Smith, No. 2, Rat laud-place, Upper Thames -street, Sept. 28 : ACROSTIC. .Brave sons of,Alloion, sleep ye in this hour? .House, and destruction on your tyrants pour; Infernal bloodhounds now new chains prepare, , 'l'bey spread e'en ; now for you the. fatal, snare. Off with your fetters, spurn the slavish yoke, Now, now, or never can your chain be broke, 'Swift then rise, and give the fatal stroke. •Try-ev'ry eifort—iiiikte Lhi whirlwind's force Or furious lightning, shape your vengeful course: ikt once resolve to conquer or to die, Revenge, revenge—let this like thunder fly 'Midst your firm ranks, and gloriout. victory Shall wait your steps, and England shall be free ! defendant ple,uled "Not guilty" to each Court.—l~ ill yon try tloiv ? Swann.-Itlet gibe MI answer to that qoet tiou now. Just hear me for a moment or two. I'm to be tried for what I - know nothing of. Court.—You may travetse if you pkaSe till next Sessions ; if, however, you mean to try now, you shall have time,to prepare yourself. Swann. 7 —But I wish to ask you're word : when 1 was taken up, my wife was taken up too. I wish to know what is become of'her, and where she is:. Court have nothiog to do with that. Swann was then remo v ed from the bar. After some matters of minor importance had been gime 'through, the Court - adjourned till 9 o'clock next morning. JANUARY 12.—Ttfis day Joseph Swann, — Ro he, I Joseph Burterishow, John Stubbs, John Richards, and Joseph Sutton, were indicted tor a Seditious Conspiracy. offenders forr: ! :11 the Radical group that assembled u . tt the hustings—or as they were eloquently and omi• windy termed by Swindells, the huistings—at the f Maectet6eld Reform Meeting, on the Slst_of July Nit. Ttioe'llillt were found againit them at the last October Seisionswi!en they travers r d. Tire prisoners defended thentselyes with no sinall share of ;ability. Mr. Williams was employed for: the Crown, .and conducted the - ,prosecution with his usual eloquence and talent—he made two admirable addresses to theJnry...The case against 'he defendants was very ele . ar. Iticit4rds noldress ed,the Jury at some length in his defence, MS di(i also Litirtenshaw, who read Mr. Pitt's celebrated .speech on Parliamentary Reform, and ti , e Duke of Richmond's Ramous Letter in hivour ofUniver sal Siitrrsige and Annual Parliame'nts , The Jury found all the 'dvfeudants 'Die !finis occupied the Court from shout ele ven o'clock in the morning,- -till six o'-clock in the evening. LAW INTELLIGENCE. coun r OF KING'S 131..NC11, GUILDHALL JAR. 14. Sifting, after lJichutlmas Term, beliort 1/se Chitf.las.i , c awl q Special Jury. OPF:RA-BOXEs'. TA?Loit •t, LISERII. Tlii4 1,7,14 an action hroright,by.Capt G. Taylor, brother of Mr.. Win. TAylot, tortnerly proprietor of the OverA-llonse, against the defemtbmt,Ose 1.34)43,-11er ; of Bond-strert, tor rt.e ose and occu pation of an Opt: la-Box in the King's Theatre, in the Ilarttaiket. Mr. 'CARLETr and sir. PULLER condnrted the niatititr'4 cAst., and :Lf.r NlAttitYATT id Mrs 1 14111( tht: drtentlants. The case in sobstance was this :—The tiff being pro i rrietor Of the Opera-box in 9. es lion, his oliciror, Mr. Birkett, having that and two fltLer boxes to let for the season of 1818, rh y were all three tenitered to the de— fenthaut ; and the negociation havituz been en tried into tret!Neen him and a:Mr. Pehb, Clerk to Mr. Bit keit, he agreed to hire them for that, tesson at the rate of 3321. for box No. 20 262 gnineas for box No. 58.; and a I,ke auto tor, box No. 21, the property.ot ,Mrs. Dunn:a L2tly of . Nlr. Taylol:s arprAintance. The box N0..20 was the snbitct of,the,present action,. the defendant having paid the stipulated rent for the, other:two, pursuant to his agreement. Twoques lions were raised in the cause ; Ise, Whether, in point of fact, rlte footrace i be.en.eueeted into . by the defendant, as alleged. on the part of, the plaintiff? and : , 24, Whether. the defendant was' not ,the proprietor. of the box, for which ,be, was now Called !TIM to : p l y rcpt.?, . The case on the part of the plaintiff was. proVetf . most distinctly by the evidericeolMr..Bebb ; and on the. part of . the Ottclldaio, his shopman, Aulrews, was.called to contratlict, Bebb, and other ,‘ it nesses, together frith some do,cuenemary evidence to aupport .the statement ,that the 4e fenrlant, was the owner, of the box in quest*. • The Jury having beard _the ;•vidftice on boih s l i c k s seeme d ,onerilling to hear Mr. Nlarryatt in r reply, anal immediat,ely found a verdict for the plhintiff.—Damages 3321. GUBRICCR V. PREL. The plaintiffs had remitted wines from Portu gal ; Messr•. 33ermidsee, their agents, had ex changed them with the defendants for run►, the balance having been paid in cash by the defend ant ;.the agents failed, and' the plaintitis claimed from_ the. purchaser. The pretenCe was, that the agents were not authnriztd by the plaintiffs to dispose of their goods in such a manner... The defence. offered was founded ors the impossibility of purchasers, knowing; theAuccise conditions on which agents might he commissioned to deal. 'Abe Lost) CHIEF JUSTICE . thought the case a novel 011 V, for which be would offer a decision cordingly.. It was his opinion that in the case of a purchase of goods ,from an agent, where the transaction differed from the , ordinary usage o f trade, and it came out after that the principal had not actually authorized the agent to make a sale so differing, and the huyt:r was conscious that h e was dealing with..an agent, then_ such buyer, as his Lordship congeived, incurred tbc &hk of be ing called to account by the principal. The case before the Cou i rt.sm tnet i.t o ,pe.ot.titis.,descrip t i on . The agents were commissioned to sell, but there was no:proof 01 •their having ,anoority to ,dispose of the wines-in exhange for rrns• • The question for the Jury would he, if: the defendant was con. scions I hat,,he was dealing with, an agent. The Jury retired, and returning again in a short time, gave a verdict for the defendant. ALARMING nat.—Yesterday morning, about six o'clock, the neighbourhood of Kensington was thrown into conalderable alarm, in conic (pence of a fire breaking out in the house of MrS. itallirtiore, a lady of fortune, residing et No, Phillimore-place, Kensington, It commenced,in thekitchen, where it was discovered at an alarm ing height by the watchman, who instantly made the,alarm, and disturbed the inmates of the house, some of wbom , ran out nearly in a state of kin dly, and were necessitated to take refuge in the neighbouring honses. The flames rapidly spread through the, diffetent apartments, previous to the atriva) of ttie engines ; but the Royal Exchange engine arriving, and receiving an excellent supply of water, and being soon joined by rations others, they played actively for tto hours, and got the fire under. file interior of the house and all the torniture and propeq"weredestioyad. CKILD ,few nights back, be., tween.the:hours of_oine and, ten, o'clirck, as the watchman. in Bedford - 'square was, going his rounds'he ,$/!W f; parcel lying near the door ot No. 16, which totoed,out to be. an infant in most a perishing stake... He conveyed, the little Blifferer to St. thles's Workhouie, where every nourish-tient was, afforded it, Ire ...proved to he male, child about a month old, of florid complect tion,,light hair, and ; blue eyes. The infant was remark/141y well dressed, it) a cloth pelisse, cot. ton (rock, lace. caps, &c. A woman of suspicion. appearance was seen loitering in the neighbour hood about the time. The Stage Coaches which, daily arrive in !owl) from any considerable distance arp k wev, .obliged to have additional horses, and even W i t h these they are ft equeutly two and three hours beyond their time. S II _I C. 1.4 E. , . • esteuldv 11n iniiiiisiiion wai taken ' at the likekihnor's Hedd, in Whitcomb-sneer, bettire iiloo9, on 1.. c body of Mr. Jol n How, who cot his throdr. Rieba-rd v, w ies , patrole belonging to St. liar tin's parish, deposed 'bat the deceased' WaS'a' shoe. Maker. in James4rreet, Hiiimacket ; • be was about 45 years old, had a wife,: but no chil dren ; he was of very sober habits, but for some rime past brt,nyed svtriptoma of derangement. He Was trepienili heard Co say be was' trot well since he di ne ,' with Lord sidmontlf, and smoked his pipe with him. At half-past ten o'clock on Thursday night, two men (named Swan and Thompson) knociced at witness's door, and fold hint to come instantly that the deceased had cut his throat. Whoess Went'with them, and 'found him in his 16On-shirt, lving, on his bed, with his hem hnn~it, over, and three deep incisions in the ti:toat. 'llse bed and floor were covered with blood, and his body was stiff arid cold'. ‘Vitnetis now presented a paper lie foond in the room, written by -t lie deceased, folk. Minis kg effect:— " There 15, they ray (and I believe there is), A spar!, within us of the immortal fire 'I hat animates and moulds the grosser frame, Awl witt :I the body inks escapes to Its native seat, and niices with the God;." " My dear friend • is.gone, my dear Prince Rettent : I lay down my life because I will not take his dear countryman: let hot wy memory be blasted by this-deed : I die by poison ; God forgive me; kind tivas en, I hope, will lie my reward. My heatt ss•as always generous, open, and free ; no one ever shall see my heart before I am dead.. Sir Francis Burdett sail said he would, hut lam determined fur to deceive him. I always said, , t bat the man who was not ready to die,-was not fit to live; it will be but a little while, and he omit follow me, Ile said I should die by torture—perhaps that rimy be reserved fur himself. Wednesd ty, Jan. 12. " JOHN 10W." • There 'vete tt;ree knives, such Rs' he nsed in his business, lying regniarly upon the heti-clothes, witn . which it appeared he had inflicted the tilt ee separate iv/mm(l4. Mrs. Slogan Ledger, who lodged in' the same house, said she went into the deceased's rtiotty to leave her candle; when she was going to 'chapel : he.was then smoking his pipe, and said he was going to take a walk with his wife. Alimit o'clfick wh'ness ferurned, and keni:d a knneking• at her door. Mrs. How, who bad het n out, came into lier"room, and told her she could not get about half an hour after that they toret-ri open the (loot', and found hitu hi the •shacking state above-mentioned.. Verdict —" Insanity." EXTRAORDINARY ADVENTURER. —Tire will recollect,that some time ago a man sneered finding his way On board a vessil its' the Where he affected a robbery, 'by letedliog the watch and some other_ articles belonging to the mater. He then attempted , to Ini7ke his escape, and on . perceiving th a t' h e s er , r and that alorm had been given, jumped overboard. —A Ne%vfotimihin't duo, excited to the purstpit, inmpetl alter him, and !plying seized him, held hint until several persons whri 'came'to tite assist: anee of the anituta, apprehended the robbeK He' was then conveyed to the Borough.Compter, and conaned iaa one pf the upper rooms,. from, which, however, by forming his bed-clothes into'ri sort of rripe, he 'contrived a means of exit. -Vninno nately for him. the rope was not stifficient, either in ha ligaments or in its fastenings, to support the weight of.his person. While he was descend ing, it broke, and he was precipitated to the ground. One of his legs was then fractured, and the other severely injured. He was immediately taken into the receptacle for Wounded persons in Guy's Hospital, and there 1 - elltaidiell' twb mandii under the care of the surgeons. At the termi- nation of that, period, and at a time when none of the. attendants supposed . him recovered, for he — could Scarcely walk even the aSsitit ante of crutches, he again 'made use: of his , ingennity to effect his libetation. Ile dispatched two boys in opposite directions for trio coaches, and awate that immediate pursuit %Void& follow I,;i {NW, he entered the brat ebieh that appear-i ed, and , thereby baffled the efforts of all who tougt, , t for him, His dexterity has not b e en eventually successful, for he was on Wednesday evening discovered, 'in obscure lodging' in Shadwell,'seixed by two officers, handcuffed, and placed in a,hacloiey-coaeh. He is not thoronglOy recovered from the effects 'of the 'fall, or it was Supposed that' he would have' again eds6dtped, his journey towards his former abode in the Compter, where he now resides in security. His name is .Wm alias Cartwright, and 'it is reported that his adventorei in other prisons, both in England and in Ireland are equal to those which he has achieved in London. M AY. is not generally known that the last Mat • poles erected in London, stood 'am the spot On Whileft now stands the witclr2boitii;' the front of . the Church of St. - Mary.le-Strand, which is one of the new Churches built in the yelp of QtreepANurs. , , At that time the May pole wa s remove d , and ' l4;its plieed in tite'giounds which a few years ago belinsged to the lade Mr. CairaNntan. on Clapham Common, who was said ,tu be ,the richest Commoner in Greatßritain.--- , The follouing' appcara to be the origin of' May proles iii England leisure days •aftee time had been chosen by our Saxon ancestors for folk -moles, or conversations of the people. Not tip after the Norman Conquest, the Pagan freiti ral of WhirSuntide lolly ntelted'into the Chti4tian hOliday of Pentecost. Its original name is Ml le/aide, the time of chosing the wits, or wise then of Willenagemotte. It was consecrated to figit 7 . the gOddess of peace and fertility ;• and no quarrels might be-'4naintaitted, no blood shed dur ing this truce of the gOddess. Every village in the absence . orth'e Baron 'at the assembly of the nation, enjoyed a ki n d o t-S atorna li a , T he vassa l s of limb met upon the common green rum o d the May-pole, where' they erected n Village Lord or as he w.a's called, who chose his Queeo. wore an oaken, anti ;she a hawthorn wreath, -antl• together they gave laws ti, the rustic spurts dur tug those'day•s‘of innocent freedom. Uri • Sunday, as a labouring man of the rianic Bullock, eating his (limer, at the King's Arm , , Uppei' 'Bristol road, a barge piece of b e et stuck in iiis ih roa t ; and he was completely chok ed, prof es ,j olia l aid was almost instantly caned ID, but WO late to save his life. OLD BAILEY. • '. , cri.utrifi, Of MURDER: • S f esterdily Joseph Skelton vus indicted (or wilful morcicr of William 'ruiner, oil the 231 Dereibber last: ZVilliani Hughes deposed, that on the eveta 'of the' day m e nti one d i n t h e i n di ctment, he, lOgi ther wilh his partner, the deceased, were driviq a,eoal waggon along Chandos-streets which P i thtit time %vas obstructed by a dust-cant belone to the prisoner. The deceased - attempted to P 8 1; with his waggon, kind in doing so turned the Oi the' prisoner aerO.s the road. The decefts!; proceeded along the street, and was followed 1 i the peisoner, who Reim kelt him down under 0 fore-torsc; and he was in consequence run 00 and his death caused.. in cross-examination, the witness allowed ill / at 'the- 'time when the waggon of the deceall. struck the colt of the prisoner, many persons co ( ceived themselves in danger, and cried out, " Yt have nearly killed is man," William Jefferson, a constable of Bow.stree whs on the left hand side of the way, and rl dust cart was as near to the pavement as it Qv' could be, admitting room for the' ladder. The ne thing he saw 'was the'dust cart turned sharp routtll • • wit nesS'erriss'etl'over, and jnst as !Ea got round•byr ll horses Of the cola Waggon,,the . prisuner wine' ' aid s:rntA the deer , Fisedl• lie was standing by 111 • bore Ovs:1-to the shaft-horse. The waggon.waS l this time moving on. When the deceased fc,, he cried out ." and witness called to O'" people to bring a. light ;• the deceased lay near I shatt-horse; witness turned round to look at ( prisoner, and Hughes asked him why he struck 0 deceased, he itninediately struck hint (linghe When the light Came, he saw the waggone'r on his back, with his leg broken to pi :tees; his whip lying alongside of - him. Witness ' 54 cored the prisoner, and his - cornrade, Hodds, calf tip to hilt) and toll the prisoner to Mt, as all wrong. ,Cross-ekamined.—Witness had no idea thatil: d e ie, se a was in such danger; belhought h e woo scrainble out of the way. There was some roil, which might have caused the horses to go off. • 'Stveral-wititesses were called for the prisone who gave him a goad character for mildness temper end Itutnaoity. Justice.fiotitovo summed up the evident' at great length to the July. The main - goesti° for their consideration . was, wheth e r t h e bloc given by the prisoner to the deceased was give' %%id' an intention to destroy him, and take hC life; or whether it was given by a sudden irrits' lion, with a view to punish - or clotstise hintfa t the supposed injury of turning round his car t i f . thelury Were of the latter opinion., they wool, find the prisoner guilty of manslaughter ; on 'the contrary, they thought he had acted 4 01 ' mall cc a forethought, a nd itaeted the blow whic il led to the death of the deceased, it was their Mitt ; however paintul, to hod th e prisoner guilty °, murder. The ch a racter, hi s L or d s hi p sa id, whio' had heengiven to the prisoner, sho u ld ha v e 11 i due weight with the Jay. The Jury having . constituva together for 'a fed : minutes, proniuinced a verdict, finding th e 10 11 ' toner Guilty of Manstauthter. A. young woman wa‘ brought before Mr. dert»an • Cox-, on Tuesday and ‘Veduesday, by notorious woman, for an assault, %then the y o wl woman ,exhihited a h oo k, w h ere b y i t ap:)ea rf she had paid 8601. to this infanious 'woman. ' II the profi:s of a brothel. The Worthy Aldertt4 o Was astonishes!, more particularly Oft hearing the goodly matron had two other house,. 0 i bringing nearly as much, and reco mmen d e d case to the notice, of the Quarter Sessions ; 'but the prosecutrix swore boldly to the assault, tltl p!tiogweinau was obliged to find bail. COURSE OF , EXCILING,E, J.ts: 14: Amsterdam Ditto, at Siglit Rotterdam l2 b Antwerp l' 1 • , 'l4l Hamburg(' CP b.. :16 1 If AltoriA. Paris, 3 Day's sight' 25 0 0 LIP Ditto Bourdeanx, ditto Eratik tort on the Main • .. I,a.drid . - 34`l} Itrect! l4 e , Cadiz W gjt 1,...- , l3111)04 . serille Gibraltar .. . liaretluna Leghorn Genoa 441-Venice, Ital. Li. 27 30 . Multi 46 -Naples 344 - - Palermo . Liibou, . l)porto 7 At Ric) J:inciro thibliti t II C0rk......111 per Cent. BULLIoN. i: : • • - Portugal Gold, in Coin 1.9 17 lOa perOP . Poreigu (-4/Id, in Bars 3 I; 10i Newt 1./mil/loom ~.. . , ' Net, bollitt'i ' • 0 5 0 Silver' n Bari,' Statxlard • 0 .1 •2 - • ' COO, MARKET, .JAN. 1•t, Ships nt .Marhet. Siiipt - sold. Meet. oi f g Ner,eastlo 3 Sunderland ' 1 - • . • * BIRTIt 'On Tlintstlay, the lath inst . .,at WOrliogworth, Suffolk, tb ° Lady of the Rev. Edwil,•flarlce, of a son. MARRED. - - On tote 13th inst., at St. George's Church, .1 - Ltnovei , squar fl Lieutenant it. IV. Sims, 10th Regiment, to Miss N e wman; daughter of the late Res. J. Newman, of Sudbury, in tU County of Suff o lk, At Newcastle-nrion-Tyne; Mr. Silvertop, to Mrs. Pearson' This is the Sd time the lady has been before the altar. Oe f u ni t hnSh,end war a Quaker, her s'ecorol a Romin Catholi c j and her third is of the listablkited Church: Eeery hosh3" was twice her own age; at la she married a gentleman of 3i' rt 3U site toot one of tiet; . and now, at 42, she is united to ' a gentleman of 84. fJ~ED. 011 Thursday, the 13th inst.,. at Horton-pH ce, ne a r Epsom' Slll rey, aged 70, Elizabeth, wife of Jam es 't'rotter, Esq. On the 14th instant, aged 59, Ann, wife of Mr. John Rattel of Mout-it-street, Giusvenur-square. flu Thotsd.is - last, Robert Harvey, of Caftan, Esq. Alde r ; wail of Nur wit la, and one of his Majesty's Justices of th 1 , 6,6! 161' that COUnty. • 1,01. k; DON i Printed by.). B. GAL'S'!': RS, of No. 99, Gre'', Ormond -street, (,).tieen-square; and publish e d by SCRIPPS, of No. 7, Iklolton-street, at 'rite. ""ti Office, No. 119, Strand ; whers Ailreitisernents, °tale"' Letters, &c. (post-paid) must hi; wiklressrd. ca uf et ft( ""1., ;