The Sun. — London, England, 1820-07-29 00:00:00

• :16 . - Parkof's-fobt was 'particularly hi!gh on the instep; had no doubt the foot or the body was Parker's. William Patten !) a surgeon, proved that he saw the bodies; Parker's skull was fractured in ,eve rat places ; •the blows seemed to be given by a 'circular blunt instrument ; thought it must have been a hammer; they must have caused instant death ; the female's head was fractured in two places; the face much, bruised; the fractures must have caused instant death. Thomas Cole, publican, at .Portsmouth, proved that he saw prisoner at Portsmouth a month be fore the murder ; lodged with witness ; prisoner left witness on the elgth of February ; be then owed witness 51.; borrow'ed 11. of witness then to go to London. Prisoner said h.e was going there 'to sell some goods, and see his father and-friends. Witness was repaid on the sth of March at noon, t3y a labouring man who took away the prisoner's trunk, ; it .was paid by a 5/. note : saw prisoner once after this in Portsmouth. When he lodged with witness he went by the name of James Watson. rossaexantined.—Prisoner had valuable goods, chiefly silk. When sober, the prisan'er was very veaceltble and quiet ; had the opthalinia when .living with witness.: did not wear spectacles. .• Francis Fautkner—COachman of the Hero coach ; recollects prisoner; on the -Ith of March took him up at Mouse-hill, 3G miles from Lon don ; had a small bundle with him ; he sat on the box ; said he had come front town to Milford by the Chichester coach that morning ; showed witness a coral, which he said he had found ; it was in a tarnished state ; left him at the Fountain Inn at Portsmouth, at six that evening. Cross-examined-,LBut for the Way-bill should not have remembered the day. Ann Kirby lived• at Portsmouth ;..an unfortu nate: woman, there; first knew prisoner in No vember ; knew him by the name of Watson ; knew him till he left Portsmouth in February ; lie had a nephew there; the nephew called hint' Watson. Prisoner said he was going to London to get some money ; raw him on his return from London, ott the .4th March ; said he had come from Woolwich from his friends ; said he and art other rode on horseback to Mousehill, and from thence he came by the coach; said he arrived at eight o'clock, and came to witness directly ; pri soner slept with witness that night, at the Red Lion. Next day; at breakfast, -prisoner sent a man to Mr. Cole's, with a note to pay4l. 15s. Sd. The man returned with a trunk and some change in -a paper. Prisoner slept four nights more there with the. witness. After that the witness was afraid to sleep with hint. He threatened to kill witness, and was so alarmed in his sleep— would cry out in his sleep " What's that !" and call some name, Betsy or Sally.. In consequence of this witness left prisoner. He . gave witness ear-rings and a shawl, and 15s. in money. Wit= ness occasionally slept with him afterwards; his behaviour in the night continued the same. Pri -soner said he had killed two men and one wo man=the men in duels ; it was a secret, and wit ness must not divulge it. He killed the woman by striking her, but he did not like to hear of it. Prisoner often went to the Play after he returned from London, and dressed differently to what he bad done before—a hat instead of a cap, and white top boots—let his whiskers grow, which he did not before, and wore silver spectacles. This witness underwent a very long and severe cross-examination, but site did not deviate mate rially from het original story. William Duffey, nephew to the Prisoner, was at Portsmouth in Mara; first saw the prisoner at Portsmouth in November ; his name is James Nesbitt: lie went by the name Of Watson in ovember ; he said he went after his mother's name. Ott the 4th March saw the prisoner,, at seven in the evening; said he came from Wool. wich by the coach ; said he had seen witness's mother at Woolwich. On the sth of March saw prisoner and Ann Kirby at the Red Lion, at half past ten in the morning ; never saw them together again ; after he was removed, witness received a letter from him ; witness destroyed it ; don't know that . the signature, James Nes bitt, was the prisoner's hand-writing. The let ter asked the witness to get a man and Mr. Cole to take their oaths that prisoner had desired the man to pay money to Mr. Cole by a Si. note, which Ann Kirby had sworn to be a 101. note ; and wanted witness to go to Mr. Carter to get some money, which was taken from him when he was apprehended ; also wanted to know if Ann Kirby was coming against him ; if she did he would have her cropped, for she was the worst enemy he bad. 'Witness did not know what 4 cropped' meant. . Joseplt Irish, watchmaker, at Portsmouth.— Prisoner came to witness on the 10th March; left a repeating watch to be cleaned ; prisoner called for - it 041 the 13th. Witness saw the watch afterwards in the possession of Barnard Solomons ; it was an old fashioned watch, and very particular ; witntbss brought back the watch the same day ; it had stopped ; he called for it again in a few days ; he asked its value ; witness said h was worth 51. He said, " Is it' not gold ?" 'Witness said he had thought it was. Prisoner said it had been in his family 100 years ; he had the watch away: Barnard Solonaons, pawnbroker, at Portsmouth, knows the prisoner; he came to witness's shop on the '22d March ; produced a watch—(last witness identified the watch as the one cleaned by him)-,--asked ten guineas for it ; said it had belonged to his deceased father; he was 83 y ears ', ) f age when he died. Witness would not give that price for ' it. Prisoner said he had some old silver at the George Inn, and would call the next day ; he took away the watch, and called the next day at three ; he produced the watch and several spoons ; six or seven table - spoons, and as many tea-spoons ; they weighed 17'ounces. Witness bought tile •whole for 01. 6s. 6d. (wk. ness produced spoons) they are marked T; P. M. and some 11. P. M. Prisoner said his name was Fage';' witness sold some Of the spoons, but afterwards got most of them back. Prisoner acknowledged that these were the spoons and watch which he sold to witness. Inward font, gaoler al PortsMO uth, arrested the prisoner on the 23d. March ; went with Tho mas Hill, at half-past eleven at night ; found him at the. Red Lion ; he was alone. When I entered he pulled out a pistol ; _I caught it by the muz zle ; Hill followed me ; in the. scuffle I. fell, but got it from "lint ; he drew another pistol ; II ill and the landlord laid hold of him ;" I got up ; we secured him, and got away both the pistols; it was loaded with powder and wadding, nearly to the muzzle—no flint then—the other had balls, and a flint, and pruning. Hill,searchedhim, and found three keys. They opened a trunk, and a box in it—they were in the bed room—the pri soner's room—in the largd trunk were clothes, a coral, and a file ; there were remains of a mark on the coral ; it had been filed away, .as it ap peared by the tile we found ; there was a cap, with a gold band, and a pair of, trowsers burnt at the hip ; and a woman's apron ; also a pair of spectacles, not silver. In - the little box i found a gold watch,a pair of shyer tongs Marked M.H., a silver, sauce ladle, two table spoons, six tea spoons; the maker's name on the watch was Vick, London ; several rings, broaches, chains, ear-rings, pins, and various • ornaments, all- of gold, also some knee-buckles. They were all shown to the prisoner ; he asked for an inventory ; he said they were all his. Cross-eZamined.--Prisoner said be had bought some of the things of two men named Pearce and carlile. 't his Was three days afterwards. Thomas Hill—Accompanied the last witness, and corroborated the whole of his ,Stalethent ; he produced the watch, ancl'a gold chain and seal. and . another seal engraved T. P. with various other of the articles mentioned by Hunt, parti cularly the silver spectacles marked T. P. which were found on the prisoner's person; Witness charged the prisoner, with the murder. He re plied, " You know but little about that yet ; but you will know a great deal more." henry Ridout, High Constableof Blackheath. —1 have known the •prisonoa Many years; as long as I have known him he has one by the name of Nesbitt : prisoner's father is now diving, he, is quite a poor man. From October to :March the pri,,Jz/ev,,A absent from Woolwich ; Read gave me stho, .a-Ait..,;cs. from the fire—jewellery. (witness pN.:tiveit them) ; they resemble those found on Cr,' prisoner In fashiOn and date.—l took down what th:e prisener said at - Portsmouth, and read it over to him, in the pyesenc,e of Hill, on the•2Bth of March. No -threat or promise was used . to hird.—.—(The -paper was TrodUced; and identified . by the witness.)-=—l saw the prisoner sign that paper " James Nesbitt.",—(The paper was read, and purported to be an account of the prisoner's purchasing of some men whom ire met near Woolwich, the articles found upon him at the time of his apprehension.)—On the 11th of April prisoner Made another 'communication to me in the jail at. Maidstone. I took down what, he said, bit r . not in his presence, nor did I eve show it to 1 - mint 7 —(Witmiess.wty allowed to read the paper.) It was a confession that time prisoner had been concerned in the murder, with four other men, who were then out of the country, and who l , if they could be found, would, he thoumht clear him, John Jackson, son-in-law to Mr, Parh4T.— lie had been a fancy working jeweller, and left off business twenty-five years ago. I know this watch, it was Mr. Parker's---(thiS was the watch produced by' ; I know„these spectacles, they were Mr. Parker's—(these were the spectacles found on the prisoner) ; I know this table-spoon marked T. was Mr. Parker's- 7 -(this was produced- by Mr. Solonion's)---I know these four tea-spoons, they were Mr. Parker's—(tkese also were produced by Solomons . .)—The witness also. identified some other articles. Upon his cross=examination,„ it appeared that the witness bad not known these articles to be in the possession of Mr. Parker it or near the time of the murder and robbery. , Jackson, grairdson of Mr. Parker.--4 believe that watch. to have been "Alr.:YArk,er's ; 'and this also from having repairedit myself. I remember the chain likewise ; Mr. Parker used spect ac l es ; I know nothing of these spectacles ; I can swear to. these sugar tongs ; speaking of the articles produced. J. Elliott, working jeweller, and Edw. Cherill, who succeeded Mr. Parker in business, deposed • . as to part of the propertr ; ' The case 'being closed for the prosecution, the Prisoner was asked if he had any thing to say in his' defence ? He replied he had, and mencd in a very calm and collected, manner a circumstantial account of his procee4ins from the 9th November last, and stating thitt, "' he dad purchased the articles—of jewellery fm three men mho - overtook, him on the road from Wool wich to Portsmouth, on the 3d .of March. last. He affirmed that, he had property to a great amount in contraband: goods when he left Ports mouth, and he came to London for the purpose of disposing of it, and did sell to a Jew about as much as eame,tol4l. lle,concluded by.protest ing his innocence of tiN murder, and said - his Counsel had a certificate of his character from his officers, and he left his defence to him. Mr. ANDREWS said, he had the Paper to which the prisoner alluded, bit there were no witnes ses that he could call that would be of any seivice to him. The COMMON SERJEANT—" There are three persons of his family, my Lord, among my wit nesses, whom I have not, but my Learned Friend can call if he thinks proper." The Prisomer—" if I could have got liberty and. money, I could have got ple4y of wit-. nesses." John Nesbett sworn—(a youth about 14 ; he wept bitterly on .corning into the box, and the Prisoner also seemed much affected). lie swore that a mark of fire on his father's pantaloons were made long before the murder of Mr. Parker. The LEARNED JUDGE, at the desire of the pri soner, permitted the witness Coles to be called again. In reply to a question from the prisonef, he said he supposed the property he took w.th him to . Lonilon might be Werth about -lot. ; it was in contraband goods. The Prisoner then requested his nephew Might he called again. - Dailey was then asked ; if the Prisoner had not complained to him that 'some,one had robbed him ? lie replied, he had complained of another young woman having robbed him, brit not Ann Winter, The Learned JuDqE then proceeded to sum up the evidence to the Jury ; who consulted toge , ther about ten minutes, when they returned a verdict of—Guitly. The Learned JUdge then placed on his head the.awful black cap, and admonished the pri soner to make• use of the short time.he had to live-in supplication at the Throne of Grace for mercy and forgivenesS. Ile then sentenced himn to be conveyed back ,from whence he came, and from tlAence .to the plaCe of execution on Mon , day next, there to.be hanged by the neck till he was dead, and his`body to be delivered to be ana tomized. The Prisoner, who mid during the whole of the trial maintained the . reatest firmness; now appear ed a little touched ; he shed a few tears, but hastily drying them up, he exclaimed, " Though the laws 'of my country have found me guilty, I am not guilty of the clime. The man ' com mitted it is now in Maidstone:" He was then taken from the bar, exclaiming, he was innocent of it. The prisoner is a wall-looking man, of a reso lute-and fearless expression of couutenance, and appears about 45 years of age. NI.IDSTO.NE, JULY 27.—CIVIL SIDE. CIIOSs As';AULT THE KING V. GEORGE ArcuhTus HIRE, ESQ. This was an indictment against the defendant, a haiT-pay Captain in the Navy, employed in the service of the Customs, for assaulting or wound ing with a tuck or dirk George Pitcher, at lithe, on the 15th of April, 1818. ' Mr. ADOLPIJUS (wail whom was Mr. ABRA IIAm) opened the case with his usual eloquence, and introduced it by observing, that the facts he should have to hty before the -Jury would dis close an instance of the most gross, wanton, and cruel abuses of office, that ever came before a Court of Justice: . , - The case opened and proved against the de feddaut was to this effect :—The prosecutor , a respectilble wine-merchant and dealer in spirits at 'lithe, had, on the 15th of April,, purchased 60 gallons of brandy and gin, in casks, at a Cus tom's Sale, at New Romney, which cost him 801., and having obthined a permit to convey them to his own stores, lie was returning to liithe in the evenin ,- , about nine o'clock; when he had nearly arrived at that Own ) he was hailed by the de fondant by his name, who asked him what he had got in his cart ? lie replied, that he had spirits ; upon which the defendant replied-- " You have smuggled them; and 1 must seize theth." 'The prosecutor answered, that it was rather hard he should lose his property, which .he had purchased and paid for, before he got it home. Ile was asked by the defendant, if he had got a permit, and he replied in the affirma tive. The defendant then, with great fury, in sisted upon seeing the permit. Mr. Pilciter said, hehad the permit in his pocket„ that he could not part with it, as it was his only protection, but added, " I'll spew you my permit, with great pleasure, as soon as we get alight." They soon approached' the Duke's Head public-house, at the entrance of .the town of blithe, when the prosecutor called to the landlord to bring a candle. The latter did so,' when s the prosecutor produced 1) is :permit, mul 'the defendant attempted to snatch it out of his hand, but he avoided his grasp, and then said, lie had no objections to put it into the hands of a Mr. iladdan, by whom they were mediately joined, saying that he was a respec table man,and he accordingly delivered it to that - gentleman. The defendant, however, insisted upon seizing the cart and. its contents, in the King's name and his own. This was opposed by the prosecutor, who went to the horse's head, and, held it by the bridle, a4id at the same tithe threw his whip into the cart, saying that he did not want . to resist the defendant. The defen dant then pulled out a tuck from a stick, .and advancing with great rage towards the prosecu tor, apparently with an intention of sticking him, the latter held up his hand to avoid the blow, and was wounded severely between the fingers. —He then ran round the cart, in order to avoid farther injury, and he was pursued by the de fendant, to Whorn he immediately said- 7 -A You puppy, what do you.MC:III by drawing upon a naked ma p ?"—The .by-stande!s interposed,- and pre vented further violence, but the defendant still insisted upon making- the seizure, and calling to some soldiers,. he placed the horse and cart in their custody. Inimediately afterwards an Ex cise Officer was sent for„ to whom Mr. Pitcher delivered hiS permit. The prosecutor then re monstrated mildly with the defendant, and, ask ed him what could induce him to draw his dirk upon an unarmed man, whO had given him no of fence.? He was amswered tivith great . *tence . by the defendant, vho said," I thought itnecessary, for such smuggling rascals as you always carry arms with you concealed." The prosecutor re plied that he was no smuggler, and that he was without the means of offence or defence. lii a short time afterwards, the _permit baying- been examined, the prosecutor's horse and cart and the Spirits were Tutored to him without further ob jection. It appeared that the prosecutor, was well known to the defendant,.and that the latter had previously ,dealt With .him for spirits. his evidence was corroborated by that of Mr. King, the publican, and Mr. Hadrian, a stone-mason. The.. prosecutor's permit was not produced ; his cart . had no name upon it, but that circum stance was explained by, the fact, that it had re cently been repaired. Mr. Serjeant ONsLow (with whom were Mr. Marryatt, Mr. GurneY; Mr. Nolan and Mr. De lany) addressed the Jury on behalf of the de •fendant, without calling-witnesses, and comment ed at Considerable length Upon the:evidence' ad duce'.. in support of the prosecution, contending, _ il that proted-Uto o*n conduct ana alu % de , language warrant e d th e i n t er p os ition of tile fendant, who. must be `taken to have acted b° fide tinder a 'sUpposition th a t the spirits itr ( 1-' 2 05 e 5; tion. Were smuggled:. lie remarked that thi s l ' hat the more manifest fr o m the circumstance s the prosecUtoi 3 s name was not on the cart, P that the spirits were car r ied •i n q uantities not or allowed hy law. It appeared that the prosecti had three casks in his ca r t, two of which ' % , e . e d full and the other empty. Th e p e rmit -apP'l,lll only to two casks, and the appearance of a th , / he ' actually led the defendant t o suppose that ' e i prosecutor was smug g li ng . If h e a cted u ni t this impression,' the d e f en d an t wou ld be enti L ' e to a Verdict of acquittal. The CIIIEFJUSTIi:E charged the Jury, that if ths; defendant was bona fide acting under the imP l i e d sion that the pros e c u t or . was conve yi ng smugg le spirits, it would be their 'duty to .find hint nvii, guilty, because he appeared t.,) be a legallY fi e thorised Officer _of th e _C us t oms . At the 53 ' 11 - e tinie r however, if they, were of opinion that. had no ground for entertaining that impres sl°os they, were bound to find him guilty ; or, if, posing • he had exceeded his duty,' or had ac t- h with - more violence than was justifiable, thoul a lte conceived _himself merely acti ng i n pursua ti ` of his duty, still he would be guilty. OJ' The Jury retired f or ab ou t half an hour, returned a verdict of Guilty. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ' MYSTERIOUS CASE. 1 01 MANstoN-HousE„—A young married wol f of respectable, connexions, was charged hY,, :: Mottj jeweller of liishopsgate-street. with "'I ing robbed, him of two gold rings ) wid e r the fo; lowing singular circumstances „ t or( Mr. Mott stated, that at•,five o'clock on Thursday es oil' the prisoner entered his shop, and asked to see soll' s '%o ding-rings. He handed to h er thr ee car d s , con t a inim: ' s o i e of them sit gold rings, which were slightly attach( d I t :, to cards. The prisoner put them into her lap, and exaMine them. The Witness looked at this plociedint•Tott some caution, fort he had observed a gik ring upon one °, o l' fingers.. She returned the cards to hint after havittlr fled thrnrahopt anti selected a ring fi or d the 10140 for whifhsbe said she would give the price d e matideu, s t shillings) in a few minutes, if - Nlr. Mott 'would e et . e ie to take the Money in copper. Mr. Mott then P c ;;;lte ed that two of the gold rings had been removed Ir o ''', o 4 card, and that two gilt rings had be e n s u b s tit u t e d. 1 1 `1;e 0 the prisoner to understand that he gues se d a t w h a t had t 7 t ot place, but she denied the theft, declared 'her innocence L . '„ ; ft intention to commit any wrong, and calk-ti upon him t",',;ag an iumediate search. The witness 'had nut seen her ecc'', - ,4 1 ' the rinks. '• He knen: the great trotible attending Pr' s 0 ,4 lions, find would willingly have put up with the only ott ae'connt of that trouble, tint from a feeling 0 ' 4.0 passion for the female: but he was as sure as that ther s 'ol •a sun above him that she bad exchang e d the r i n gs. t ai l he desired her to leave his shop, she said site - nev er WO° j she was searched ; hut bekire site desired to be searcl' e i pil ot had told her that it was not convient•tu have it done , . which the became most . Witness theft told blot' want -g irl, and a younglady who was in the shop at the „f p! ti,'search her. The rings were not found upon her ; conviction was quite unalterable. Mr. Mott added, the did not wish-to prosecute, but tie" - • • -lei- 04 The LORD MAYea said, he could not second the int- , 0 „ of Mr. Nina, unless doubt was etilevtained by bile " 6 4 loss of the kings. 11 11 Mr. Muti said, it'would be foolish in hint to que 514° ,1 r3 i4 4 -lil manner of the loss, as the cards were filled with when he handed - thens to the prisoner. An officer st r th i , The prisoner I s l o li ti : t f ) k r s s ' ; . { l l , ti e fi l e u r t i t i g ' ) (lire cored e P r t i 11 ; i e at. rite I t•ntioned as a n c p u r t o s o o f u o g c a it, o t r . l l ( s i s i s e t z s i t t r l a t 'hss (I herself.oess tii11•10 • 14 Her husband, with considerable ahility, cross-e% -- ri” Mr. Mott. Et" asked hint whether it was not possible deem,, boy, who remained its the shop in lOs Odr. Alutns) " b .1/ 1° to substitute the gilt sings? - t'so o Mr.- Mutt rephcd, that his boy was an nriexcel',' , ojf 5 character ; but, whether he was'or was..nut,thistsue' t '; l 4 l l not affected by-it. If the rings were nut all gold. tut' upon handing them to the Lady, hare immediats fy it. The husband then appealed to the, Lard Mayor fc'Ves o tice. These was not, he maintained, any e videne e, to tt l, i which his wife could be committed without vissle"` 3. ol 6 lj ;), law. Of the respectaldlisy of her character there , question. The fact was, she-had lost her wedding being afraid to mention the loss.to him, replaced it sv it ;i c li one until she could get a ringFesentlsling that with "' i had married her, Under these circumstances she I ' 3 ' il l ' unfortunately to Mr. Mutt's, and had been accus ed ( )re, crime of others. Twee prisoner beggedlhat a young lady who had bee!,:tl, sent When she was starched should be s e nt (us ; holy, she said, upon nscertainlng that she had no rillg" c oaj pathized with her, and said it - was impossible that '2:k e et) have. taken the property. She (th e p r i soner ) had - I :,gelf'l all her clot lu.s, which were shaken and examined a s C 10' possible. She argued then that the rt luctance of )lot ce' , to cause a search was Nr proof that be ',new hic- lijd 51- twitted the theft imputed to her. ..„.,{$ Mr. Mott said, he feared the statement of the Y"ulf`''',.. would be an injury Father than a heuelit to OA pris'"; The LonD MAY6a inunediattly sent for the, o . ( . l r i od`, i , who slated, that the search was by no means a scrutnia)h TheFe was Sid valiance bet ween her erich:nce add ? ,14 '` Mott. The husband them' begged that the Lord Mayor 8 " . e e l pone the case fora few days. Mr. Mott had no objection: on the contrary, I, "! the sake of the prisoners bossily, who, he belt wholly unconscious of her conduct, to have her di 6e , o y, The'LORD MAYOR said the case must go•befure a' e ye r alone could decide upon the guilt or innocence of h►.olo charged under• such peculiar circumstances. •b is rst e ri), The f ount ; Lady who had just given evidenct: i co f er r tears. 'The prisoner fell backward into the arms o f '" w illt and her husband, whose voice was almost t. " t it° and burrOr, swore that he %emits! try in another ( " t one the acquittal of bis wife, whether satisfaction c 0 obtained for'her. She was then fully committed. s•- /tis e t Yesterday ) a boy named • Mrrcul .l l; iw t o playing on some barges off' f . tingerford , the river and was drowned. The body7' l l.ooforall dragged foa considerable tinte r was fit' t . . . i l e tho ts g• BIRTHS. miler • Montlay, the Mir inst.'..t Lady . •-• L. C. • juts of Hill-Preet, Upper Clapton, of a son• , On Thursday last, the wife of a gentli-tuan!.%h 00' safely delivered of three fine boys at the 3 3 r th e • Hospital its Brownlow-street Long Acre, who, titer, are likely to de well. r oe rf . ARRIED. te Yesterday, at Edmonto M n, \V. N. Cole, of iiigh","j ° r: ~aiis' re' and Winchester-house, Old Broad street, Est. (i. to 11 I C list of the late John Whitbread, of 11..dmonton,tile ' E5‘,1;,(;,;14,e' On the 25tli inst. at (heat Cheverell, Wilti , ander Bassett, A.M. of that-rlace, to Miss Bella .......2 verell-honse. - _......./ , a Li -": --"" • .----•----------- to • . fel' r DIF.I). the w e .. Ont2sth nit. off the island of of Bermuda, o e ' d ag, ~,,i° after three days' illness, Mr. James Andresen, ag e d t ' j ' chant, of Poi t-au-Pt ince, who, with his wife 8" 1 0 fe o j returning to England pc; ship May. , Fr ooer s t ,- e r On Monday, at Bath, the Hon - . Matilda . .. 0 , Lo_ o c Villiers Win. Villiers, Esq. daughter of John, n y, r - o v, ' sister of the late Henry Beancfiamp and't. .-- g sivdy Lords St. John of Bletsoe, Bath. --- -- -re:' ......- 0. ................................. ___:-------- Of V, r s -,- -- - - f SO. o.r % 4 ,, 0 , LoNpoN: Printed hy 3 . B. CARST AntS , ,, u li died ri o ; d i' SCRIPPS, of No. 7, Ormond-street,- Queen-sqnare; and pu- . a t '. o r , i7 t een'tenot Othce, No. 112, Strand ; where Adve" . .. Let!ers, &c. (post-paid) twist he addroseu , South Molton-stre . t 8 41 o 4 a SUR nten, to ßt; Card . 4 t t h Cov el i (1,