The Sun. — London, England, 1803-04-18 00:00:00

THE POOR. ritAd . rs Ttom. THE REPORTS Or THE StletIETY fOtt CITTEILINt ff E CONDITION Or THE r 0011.• 'EXTRACT VRONI AN ACCOUNT OF .2 FRtE ctiApst; sCHoot.s IN w.EsT.writETT, stATEN- DtALS. SY lotiN 'DoUGEN, E;i2. 'ON the 3d of May Igo:, there were opened in West-street, in the parish of St. Giles, Pay-schools for zoo children of the Poor of that neighbourhood: They have since been increased to the number of t+cichildren. The Schools are of the Established Church, and connected with the Free.chapel in West, street;. Red are either kept in the house adjoining the Chit4.4"T'zemil belonging to it, or in the chapel its lf, wheeetite children attend at the times, of di. tine service on Sundays,•_ morning and evening, and Tuesday tvenings ; and also on hursday mornings, from nine o'clock to .one, being the time fixed for their 'public examinatio'n. For the education of each child, the parent pays, iii advance, a shilling a month. It is curious that, in these payments, until the severe weather came there had scarcer* occurred an arrear of a Oil. ding,"kom the first opening. Some failures in pay. silent have since occurred, but not in many in. stances ; and though the payments amount to thir. teen shillings a year for each child, yet the rapidity with which those vacancies have been filled up, and the applications. that are daily made for admission of children, give scone reason to believe, that, if the 'isehool.imuse were adapted to receive soo children, itl3tead of 24,0, it would soon be filled. As it will shew one mode, in which a general and rational system.of education for the poor might be adopted at a very trivial expence, I will state the putgoiogs of these three Schools, and the funds by which they are' supported. The only persons em. yloyed in them, pre a master and two mistresses, ; t.livitling between them the charge of 40 children, colleded in three separate Schools each of which occupies one of the three upper floors of the house: boys which, it must be confessed, are not sufricient. lv couimodious for so large a number of Scholars. the salary of the toaster is sol, a year, and of the two mistresses pl. and pl. a year; which i nc l u d es their board, and every other ineidental,esmence ex. cept coals and candles for the schools, and , theelean. ing of the house. For these three articles the mas. tee is allowed 161. eos. a year. The charge for house-rent, .Ste, is sol.a year. Of books, paper, 4c. the annual expend~ is about 151. .To this will remain to be added the sum Of 901. for clothing 90 of the children, who are the nominees of annual sub. ee:ribers of one guinea each,, or of bentliaors of ten guinea's each. • - Before I had stated she expenses of these schools, I..should have observed, that ehere arc also, on this establishment, Supday Senools for 100 additional ohildren, who are not paid for by their parents.... 'lire children of all the schools attend in the free cl'oPei on Sundays!, and lead the psalmody of it v iol .legree of corn:does% and ietelligence that estust surprise any one, who considers' the thin time which they .have tad to learn the turn S, and how unpromising scholars they must have.been at the first. Their progress is owing chiefly to the sehool.master, ,who possesses run only a particular talent: for instrudiort in sacred musk, but a biogular pleasure in teaching it, The singing is also on. proved by a weekly practice after Tuesday evening I.dure, when Mr. and Mrs. Gurney,. and their thildten, and about fifty of the coogregation; join with much benefit and pleasure. The total expenditure of the Day.schools anti Sunday Schools, being 3831. los, is peovWed a s fol. lows /st, by f{4l. of annual subscriptions : adly, 'by s6l. paid by the poor for their children's cation, at t 35. a year for each child; and 3tily, by. the . predeee of twomoreing anti two b eveningcharity sermons, producing together + sol. making together a total of :901. and leaving a trifling balance to an. aver contingent expenses. When the cost ofthith. jog the 9cechildren is deduded, the current expense of these Schools for 240 children, trod of time Sunday. , schools for iv childreo (in so unfavourable a situa. tion as the centre of St. Giles's), will not exceed by enure than 371. pas. , the paytnents which the parents do willingly make for their children's instrudion. . . * This has increased the congregation at the tree Chapel, sot only on Sundays, but at the Tuesday evening i.et.tures t 4 0, 11 ." or their por4Solltqine lid curinay 4t i first to se; %heir chilart:44 to near them sing. Of these Orents, the greater part urn now become regular frequenters of the Cita pel, and devout and attentive heart.l ., 4, f The Sc;rrnonit at in May and NOvernber the lattcx were oil the' t i yt ti of the preceding trio nth of Novembir,. when the ietrlleztion, from an audience of tOOO parsolisOlie greater,part of.thein the poor of that neighbourhood, amounted to 281. vs. 6d. P.XITtACT fdY. A T.FTI . P.It 1 . 110?.1TilY ./.O•TiIoNnNIER 1'g0ry.,04.0. IiODE, ,AT DE15.1,7, Tn His Coickhk,PONDENT LoNfw:V. " The Astronomer HARDiNG, assistant to Dr. Scutt of:rag, on the 19th of 'February last has SC - ell again, through a seven feet 'telescope of HE It • scHe lA, at Lilienthal, in the Duchy of Bremen, tie moveable star first discovered by Dr. OtatrAtS, at . Bremeo, on the. ,z8t1) ,of March last year, and -which soon after was observed by several other Astronomers untie( 27z° right ASCerldQll, ard 7.°N. d e di o mion, exatlly where Dr. Gnus, of Buns_ wit*:, by'his calc'ulatio'ns, had determined it 'to be. On the 2zd of February, Dr. OLBErts. also ohserved it,- through five feet Dot.LoNn ; it ap prared very pale, like u star_ of Iv!) njagni., tilde. Mr. I] Ait 1) N(; could mit see it through one o f t h e best tlirec tectDoLt.otiti telescopes. Ac c ord.. Ing to the situation and the run of its totirst, this m oveable star, which the: discoverer proposed to n .me Pellv, may be alirisiiad to be an extniordinary Mallet , wit have, thert7fpre, diseo!tred two planet. al bodies, Ceres 2r4.1 Pailas, placed at the carne d , stanci from the Snit, where, in consecrence of the hdirmonions ,prop Orr loos in the planetary spheres, ot.l : one* wis.expefActl these several years.'' t St,c.is - LX "ISSIZES. THE following - Trial has not before heed re ported': Henry lifivrtv was inditled for stealing a. horse, the property of His Majesty. The circuit). stances of this case, as proved by W. Wyatt, a Private its the Loth Regiment of Light Dragoons, were as follow : On the evening of ,the loth of January, the Prisoner came into the inn stables at Chichester, where at part Of the Regiment was Oar.. tere4, and entered into 'conversation with Wyatt anti another soldier, respeEling the goodness of the horses in their Regiment. Wyatt vaunted the ex cellence of his own beast, and pronounced hint to be absolutely the best horse in the Regiment ; but, said the Prisoner, " where are your bridles and saddles Ido not see any of them." He - was told • that they were in then bed.rooms, and that they only kept a watering-bridle in the stable. Alter some other conversation, he invited' Wyatt to go in doors and drink seine ale with him, which he After ihev had drank.one pot, time Prisoner observed to Wyatt, that his ',comrade, who was left in the stable,•must think it unkind that he was not also invited, and sent Wyatt to ask him to join them. This being dniNe, they all 604 sat some time ; at last the Prisoner went out, ;and did not return. They supposed lie 'meant 'to have cheated the latallord of thcsAore ; but the next morning they found that he had taken a fancy to the horse, whose Merits his rider had s., extolled, and by way of completely setting himself up, ,he had taker;` with it a pair of pistols. The 'Prisoner rode. away to Jelcomb, where he offered the..horse to sale for 14 pintas, to the landhini of a public-house. The landlord observed the number 36 cot in the hairs of his foot, which led him to say he must he a .dra goon horse. The Prisoner readily replied, Yes, he was ; and that he himself belonged to the ro:h Regiment of Dragoons, which was selling off se 'veral of their horses; but "that . as they fetched a bad price at the itathrner, their MajA. sent several of the , about the country with horses to private rkal era, as they got the best price that way. The laid lord stupefied this story, and caused hire to be ap. prehended. As soon as he was taken he confessed the fart. Verdia, Gully—Death. 11,1 X V. THE REV. JAIN rENYOLD AND OTHAIES.. This was an Indiettnent against the Defendant, who Was ReClot of Steyning, in Sussex, and tw o o f his servants, for a forcible entry. The fails Of the case were very shortite Wanted piossession of a shed, which was Withheld by a labouring man, and instead of pursuing an EjeCtinent, he took a shorter remedy, by opening the door, and turning the goods of the Prosecutor out of the place into the field. This was, however, done without any violence or public disturbance . Mr. justice HEATH held, that this indiCtment would not lie ; there was a distinCtion, he said, be tween the case of a Messuage and of an'Ont-hoose ; in the first case the law implied it was done veirrre forte'; but in the latter case violence and fOrce be proved.--Defendants acquitted. • , ;PICXIOII' ASSIZES Ettott) the 26th ult. M which the following per sons were tried before Lord No R nu a y: joint ityrne, i conyktett of burning the house of. Thomas Cross, on the „list. of CMober, in the year Ing. The case was fully proved—not that the Prisoner adually burned the house, but that he was present,and one of Dwyer's gang. Tl:e Prosecutor. was a man, of the think! of Thomas Harpin, an ap. prover, .rho gave his evidence very fairly, and was. well corroborated. The Prisoner received a most excellent ch irader from Mr. Ambrose Moore,., of the City of-Dublin,. who proved that. the Priioner worked with him as a gardner (at his country.house), since the begin. Mug of the year 799, to the time of his arrest, near four years; that he was well condudt:d, a hard.worlting nun, strictly honest, and that dur. in the above the Prisoner had been in town several times every week, and never,absconded or concealed himself. Previous to his receiving sentence, he in a very humble manner allressed his Lordship, and said, hG did not deny his being present at the burning of tileliouse, but that be was. not active, nor had he been the cause of it ; that he was.sorry to say, he could not help being present, having been forced, to it. He ,told his Lordship he never quitted the country.; , but the moment he could escape from Dwyer's.,Party, he returned toindustry, .and never attempted to hide himself froxl justice. ' • Lard NOR DVRY impressively stated, ;hat during the whole of the trial the Prisoner had condOled himself with proper decorum, which made much impression upon the Bench. His Lordship wa 3 pleased to say, he would recommend him to mercy, and lay the whole of the tilal before the Lord Lieu. tenant, • , Fle was sentenced to be executed on the 7th of November next. Britu and Henry Neil were eonviaed of sheep-stealing, but being recommended lw the Orand,,jury, they were ordered for transportation. Wary Reilly was ,convided of stealing a goose, value teu-peDee, the property of William ; she was ordered to be imprisoned one month, anti to be put in the stocks for two-hours at Bray. It. appeared she was a frequent stealer of poultry. Janefur 'stealing a quantity of hank notes from E(ftv„ Hatton, was ordered to fie transported. Alickael CPNeal, acquitted of stealins several ;I r. ticks of wearing app a rel, blankets, s h cets , an d beds, out of the 'Wracks of, Rathdrom, the pro. perry of the King was acquitted on a pi nt of law, but the Judge held kin to bait.— O t he r persons were,trisd for petty uffences i some of whom were ,acquitted, I.atily Mr. William Neave, of Knighton, in rite: parkh'of Cranford taint had a Smith Dowii ewe which brought five lambs, by it Dbrsctshire - rath. tt is to be regretted that the lambs . are de a d ; b ut it , hheWs' pLiiidy what great improvement may be made by the coriou3 Farmer in crolsing the btecd. i.UNDON ; Printed hv 111) }CAN ASI ftl'&lll3:AN, (11'1'N:4:Street, Clovent-C;ar(ti.fr4: am tlt ttk ut.r.:f)> Pl6t ) NO. 112 ) - Simla; *here 4dZ ertitemcstt j Order, II S I AfiN4 rE z Sr SS lONS, SATt;RDMirr, .ArRll:l6. The tnly noticeable trial Which took place , this lay Was that of Joh), Farris;, who was todieied for assattltiog and stabbing'a Watchthan, in die execution df his duty, &c. It appeared, generally, from. the . evidence, that -the Prisoner, who was a Cooper, and worked in the Brew.hou se . of M essrs . Pa r k, i n t4olbOrn, was met, in Company with a girl, by the Prosecutor; near Nag's Head Court, Drury Lane, between one and two o'clock in the nigrrling of the 6th of March—he spoke to them about the , unseasonableness of the hour, &e. on which words ensued, and they both struck the watchman, who was thrown down— the Prisoner afterwards stabbed the watchman with a knife, or' other . sharp .instrument, in the lower part of the:side :—the stab was made with such strength as to , penetrate, through .five 'garments, which, it appeared, the Prosecutor wore on that night—the pOint entered the side, and were it not for the five-fold buckler which defended this trusty Guardian of the night, in 'all probability his life would have been sacrificed f--he, lay ill of the wounth—these circumstances appearing in evidenCe, and the defence made by 'the Prisoner not being satis fadory.to the Jury, they shortly. found him This prisoner was also tried ,upcm 41second charge of a .violent assault upon a person of the name of JaMes Commerford, and the charge being substan tiated by evidence, the Jury pronounced a verdid similar to that delivered_ by them on the limner case. The Court immediatelY passed judgMent upon the Prisoner . ; ,and the CHAIRMAN, after expatiat ing upon' the aggravated nature of the case, and seriously admonishing him as to his future conduit, sentenced the Prisoner, for the first offence, to two years imprisonment, and far the second, 'to siX ,, moot ha additional confinement :—after which, to enter into bail for hiS good behaviour for a certain time, .hitnielf in the turn of fifty pounds, and two ••sureties in the sum of 401. each. ROBBERY QF L,IDILS' SCHOOLS. IT mar be remembered, that in the course of the winter several robberies were 'committed in Paris .and its environs, by a gang of female depredators, who, gaining adMission into. different Establish. merits for the. Education of Ladies, committed the .most daring excesses, by conveying every purable article of va,ltioto their companions (of both sexeq who surrounded the iitiuse, and'ivho-were frequent ly guilty of personal vitrlenee towards the alarMed and defenceless lcitnales,. The plan here alluded to, has, it seems, been improved upon, : . 110 reduced to pratlice in this Metropolis . ; for during the last Week several Seminaries, in different parts Of the town, bsyse been plundered in the following, mat - inner :—A woman of genteel appearance and ;address, goes about nine in the morning to a School for Ladies, and proposing some ques. dons to the servants, or first person whom she meets, as . to the terms of tuition, &e. is gene-' rally conduaed into the best room till the Op ; verness is ready to attend her. As it often hap• pens that the latter is nnprepared to receive a vi sitor at so early an hour, she has sufficient oppor— tunity to survey the closets', and to pocket every article of plate or small linen vihieh they' may con , lain.. If the GoVerness happens to appear spec' lily, the stranger puts such a 'vari et y o f questions, as to the method and branehes. of instruction; &c. that "not the smallest suspicion of fraud is excited, till too late for detthion. In this manner robbe ries to some extent were of led o n Tuesday and Wednesday, in the Serninarks o f m rs ..L e n t itre, in Darmnich-street ; Mrs. ituir, in Fieet-street at a School in Nesvgate-streei ; and at a consider able establishment of a similar kind in Broad-street ; from the first-inentioried house she made up a lirp, bundle of table and bed linen, with which she got clear off, -On Wednesday R. Brown was executed at Bury for a burglary : iie was a MAn who had been ex tremely well educated,. anti condueted himself in a ,decent manner from the- time of his sentence to his delth. The night' before hiS execution he made an impressive exhortation to his fellow-prisoners, which nicked them in:o tears : his fortitude did not for. sake him till the time of tying his arms, and knocking off his irons, when. he shewe4 some signs of fear. lie addressed the multitude at the 6cilf fold, and attributed his end to his association with bad women. PEACE OR WAR Tins important qat , stion- recently beco the general topic of conversa:ion, but,' while we consi der our general happiness as a people, do not let us forget the personal said)? of rlm,e who are unfortu. nately stretched on the bed of ,icknes, and wh o may not know where to apply for :he tecuyery of 'The success that has attended the adrnil l i. stration of 1)r„ Brodunt'N Nervous Cordial, in in. stances of the influenza, has been SO ' Veal almost to exceed' hum m credibility ; thus, al t 11,iligh War may be indispensably requisite abroad, tin, incomparable Medicine has affmled us the chearing prospeel of Peace and health at Home. That many persons "have found great benefit who have unfortunately pursued a dangerous practi c e in their youth, in unguardedly , giving w 3 ), to that crime which brlifig!tt down the divine vengentee, is 'neon, testibiy illthirated bv the mati.hteSs and voprece_ dented sale of the " 6uide pubV o b e d by Dr. Solortton, of Liverpool, a book , wilich of all others' i n t he medical line, is sit universally nercs s„ry to be used and treasuted up by young and Oid when i t j' i . eous id ere d than; i n everythat'the inerea , ing dem',ind f or i t i at tlte , r to M a l es - Or Females, it ri a nc i ! ri t i i t ) h e cu ct i •t. c ) l n , k i t i e a r:t. tita it Ctill4l in the whole world. [ci Vublishcli by Wts.xt Am Ammlc.tx Stititrs, (of South ttfui ivr Llic Paler, Lettiti iv; the Edliar,, Ant st:t;.;. Viituotliii, AF'st it. 1,f.. S 4i t e d —tbe ' T ` v6' nrottions, Dniwgl,t), fa Scotland ; and lien, iv( Liverpool. Clt AV/4Lkili APRIL. tS. PZiSed by—the Mary and 11:tty, ,Condcrson, from Gibtal ; Young Peter, fruni Ein!).1....n; Young Sobrent, ----* front Verdea ; Time tici,d4, arid tleims WorstcN, ~front Catois. Sailed—the etylon, f-Indlnn, for the East Indies ; Flor a, 1 ' 16 ' 14 tbr Watulrord ; Ann,: lig Gibraltar Awls, —; Pagett, Samuel ; EUret#3, Paterson, for Quebec. RIRTIIS. Yesterday Morning . , at liwie in Upper Grosvenor ;treet, the Lad} vf Sir ItaLieft Pe,cl. Bart. M . P . of a tiaui,h- set. On the 101 inst Ilerners-aireet, the Laly of COlltti , TMlter, i;sq. of a Daughter. DIED. On Fri Jay, at Bath, Cliiistoplier Hill Harris, Esq. latt Stote.keeper of day, at Dock-yard, Depttord. Tim same day, at Mr. Shephe4rd's, Upper Guildford strztt, Captain Robert Abbott i‘litcbant, Stitt* S TUCKS. ___tDAV. dank Stock tulia Stock N ,ry s vet Cell% 9SI SC•llth SCA Stock Per t CI:. :- 47 , wit ltv:licq. 11111 i s. ; tier Colt. foottthie ditto prem. 4 ilFt_k cot, t,.70:1.79 g sd Lichequer !tills dis. ; per ccit. 14141 631{ thottiton 13} 131} ; per C. Con. 64it 'm i ler. 3 pct Lent. 1/Ittti • Dit t o Atm._ !lank for opening iYittl Stout Ann. India for Am. 1):tv, Scrip Cons. N1ay.,64i1 PRICE 0, ATV .14()St • COOKE conitn • uea to 11:lee on S:iie at his plane' Eiciory And Nottitiglionn Nn. 434. C!'P it ' .au extensive am( valuable Assortment of IIOSIEKY Weyer/ description, which,. for eleeanu:, neatness, taste, mid qtt ih Yo bas never been equalled, and, he. flatters himself, can ne": he surpassed. '1 he many :idvantages he possesses oeer every other person in this line of business, and the peculiar de/lr'd of perteetiOn to which, by b.ila":o4,:ible, attention, and itnli united expense, he has brouelit his Nlanufactory; while thl.. him an opportunity of olnring to.ttne Public a vaiOU 0: Goods,•supenor in every lespezt to thasent.a.ll.l. other Va. stir., and reveler all competition fruitless ; also enable hint to ". secant nodate the Public, either in the wholesale; retail, or expoit fa de, upon terms in ue moderate than can I;oosstr 7 l aae afforded by any other House in therdetropOi ri - lh* improved PE DOM ET E, R, or • NV AY. WISER, which when worn in the Pocket, ascertataV the eist:lnce the Nearer walks (price Two Guineas), Sold' by SPENCER and PERKINS, Watch.inakers, West End of Newgate-street (removed trout Snow-111 11 i," account of the ImptovenThits there; ; wito tOr near thtrlf years have fabricated these ; and though theV.lict not claim the Invention, it being almost as ancient as Pocket ' Watches, yet all that ever came to their kno‘vied),V h an" ' been so rude in their shape, inconvenient 'wm e.ii unwired in their perforatance, as to have been auun faitl UY. ' as useless. • This, which they take the liberty to otK rto tlig Public, 4 elegant in itself, most conveniently used - , perfectly correct , and, what is desirable in all Machines of Fancy, exceedioll chelap.; not liable to be out of order, and is 'a most AnAn6loo: Companion to •Gentlemen, NYlio are fond of Walking 3 14 Shooting. Flattering themselves the great Improvement lately snar ls ; has carried' it to its ultimatum, they take this method of making it publie,, to secure to themselves at least the credit thereof, having been materiallr Minted by Plagiarists w) 4 have copped their nainnes, and passed them oft' to Gentle-, uten as their bwn Inventions, though at much hig her p ricai, arhi very intior work. PREGNANT LADIES Whose situation roquire. a temporary Rctiretnent. MR. WATSO>:, Surgeon' and IVl.in.MitilYit c .; (Airs to accommodate . Ladies in an- air,- and refirew situation, with Apartment. to (,)n terms suitts,l' their eitctimstanees awl b;41.14 - lio3l in life their infanis outto storm:, and humanely takers care of; ap as 1„1,44al!))• induces hint to oiler his assistance. to alleviate the lierrets o- Concealed ere-gamey, he tiatters himself Ladies will t isV, on application to him, the greatest attention and most prif -Pound secrecy. Letters (post-paid) to Mr: Watson, ,Surgeon and Allifr M Midwife, or to rs. Watson, Midwife, No. 19, rharl otte* street, Surrey-side of Blaekiii.irs-bridge, will meet the m ost pointed attention. Where may be had - the PILL 13 ENEDICTA, at 11 , ss ' per box, a certain and elt;:etual Remedy to remove ail Ob . a:cm:lions and I rregillarities, and an excellent Medicine 31tof bad Lyings-in: - To THOMAS 'I'AN'L.OIt, Esq.' • No. 9, New Bridge-Street, L.ontiun. Honoured Sir, k:dinburgh, March Cot ; I BEG leave to inform • that we the )ou,ever so year 17yo, I have becn ;Mlle - led with the Lots Ven e l rea ; which, lion) its obstinately resisting every court: (4, Medicine prescribe by the inost eminent of the I' IL'! ltY nere, and undergoitit sever - al severe courses of. ~il3V.ttlottr and twice discharged front ,the Ilospital, with little rehearrehe ar would appear to be,of the most inveterate nature: t' spring or last year my disorder had gut to such a hemtl ' , ) r nearly to put a period. to my existen:e--I had a large 'IR on the crown ot my head, one on each arm, and my were broke out in 3. frightful manner ; my right Wji fully painful, and had been in a state of ulceration for l if t List seven years ; my let had also two large nodes was very much discoloured,. and ~•ave. me SUCH cx.' :(4ll 'l - ..- imf, pain, particularly when warm 'in bed, as nearly wive me at rest; in lamentable stet.,Was re o / 11 ' .1 inetaied by Mr. J. Thorupsors, (who received so great, cure. by thent here), to tuke your I.cake's Patent %%thick I began to (loon thv t6th of May ; tne cc w ' r : i s o tt f un n I ;i igt i t ri li o t t i l s r t 4, I th h e eg u a tc n er t :4 o ( ! ; e i ce . t i l s: . ; h t e w n r e c ti t 1 ; , :, ( ce,1 soundly healed-aied—soon alter, the sore..; on my IL:4,1; and 11"' also; 1°114% 11 , "wcver, consiocrabie a 1 it , . skin, and pain in the hone o w f th e t e tt. h id i, by the 41 : 4 4 . , king of God, and a little lon,:er perscvcranec in your suable Medicine, subsided ; the ' ,odes o;persina, 1,1 ,e regaininf i ill; nal nr.ll hew, i:,e. noetorOal nit. I t:,os becanie, b y ''taut alN:ce Jti" . ;.. tr, c•• any former conli)4- - '' ne . f , Iner ::pitirs and tr : (..ngtli, 3 1,1 4 • 1 ,,, ct.;: Ili ')t'hich tn ,, ;.. : the asto,„,himir all l 1,. . flat teak., to expres: - t.ad•,ide, b4l bot; Kl y t‘,. at Other sorter: l aq; ift)rr.iio, to Case as 4$ all 1 shall cm , 'verY o''` l ,lfult in so dooig. )..011 wilt greatly oblige, Sir, vt.. , :tr Arl',64, owdicnt, very ininaille servant, LEN . r". Swazi' i Close, f1i..,11-t,treet, Witt - iv...sse to the above Cure: inns ToomploN, Nq Nall';':):titrV Market; anj toax i);d A%iembly-Closs:, Fdrobur,.;ri. Priurett and Sold the sole Proprietor, . 500 THOM A YL ( IK, . Ott Coll ,, ti`, ° I gC 6I " , 411611 /n 4 %v NO. 0, I%*lV bridge-I;trect , WAIL!, Aficr a tX)1151:':!Itt I'CSIt:tIICO of more Cam' year,; in a ivraztic'e particuiariy mrect , ...ll !, t ,O l Compiaints and t;los.; i ncr ,tental to ot With that ''a' Table st . C yt!Cy :in-0'11(1w natters himself, the "7t ht • ti, . L , " by ari . • . , • ttol:1 t Onathe and • . • • ..: s,Aft, by ins 71 1 11101,11111,iii, at a thsta,oce t at the I'' .l t il4r Nt.). th.,n s.;trcer, ; the To, ; Mr. DishArough's, Na. ;, liookseilvr, No. 'Attic Glee.` ; :41 \ Viii11:1t11K0 oor donaht, ; Nit Cail I)tinbil 1 O.': person Ot evirfy G re:it Ot 0111 , 2s. 9 each. scalM lip o ra f lily plain cicreCt. Fts, wl.cre'.`• 1 1 Ts9os or eit!' cr C , J fetheinSeiV ,, i WITH CU:W., % Ott! N. . 0 • F.v - -' I Y Pox sold • ll Ltia'C ,iinde,c-stn - tet , " — t , )irtutate • , :1 , ' ar,..-o.untertettt;. r,41-street, Cruivenpf.still be 'atitirc:,,cd..