The Sun. — London, England, 1806-09-01 00:00:00

.INDIA, Saturday an overland dispatch was received at the India House, which has furnished us with the subsequent interesting intelligence : ,• The report that perfect tranquillity . had•beerrre stored in India is confirmed; Gohud, and a 4 the other forts which held out, having surrendered un conditionally. Several of the y anger branches of the.familY of the late Tippoo Sultaun have lately petitioned the British, Government for assistance to enable them to fulfil marriage coutra&s. • . , Some 'very important regulations will soon take pliiee in the military service in India. Instru6tions to this effed are sent out by the present Ships: It is reported that Dowla Rao Scindeah has re- - cently shewn a disposition fo attack hig old enemy the Jeypoor Rajah ; but his means are at present exceedingly inadequate to the • attempt. At the commencement ,of the last war he had,46o' 'pieces of artillery attached to his brigade; but at the con clusion of hostilities with English these were reduced to about twenty very indifirent field-pieces! A body of freebooters from the hills have lately made a deseent into-the plains, and.carried oil a great number . of fine horses belonging to the Peishwa, which,.were valued at 5,000 or 6,000 rupees each. It is suspeCted that one of the neighbouring. chief_ tains assisted in this expedition„and participated in the plunder. The troops of the province were called out to pursue the banditti, but the rainy season.hav ing commenced, the torrents from the hills rendered the roads impassable. We learn that some fresh disturbances have taken place on the frontiers 'of Persia, supposed to have been excited by a Persian Officer formerly employ ed by the Bhoonsla, and who, on his return to his own country, attempted ; s ome innovations, which were resisted by the royal party. The advanced posts frOm the'southward have. re crossed the „Godavery, and ruched their tispeelive cantonments. The Nium's frontier, which has long been agi tated by civil comm6tions, is restored toperfea.tran qnillity. , .. - , . A detachment of the iSth' Regiment has been latey stationed in the Vicinity of Goa , . The following orders have been published by the Commander'in Chief, Lord LAKE HEAD QUARTERS; CAMP AT RAIPOOR GALTT, ON THE LEFT BANN. OF THE HYPITASIS, DEC. 1.3,1805. • " The services of the division of the Army from the Presides,',' of . Bombay,. under the command of Major : -Gen. JONES, being no longer necessary in' its 'present situatien, Major-Gen. JONES will be pleased to commence his march towards Guzerat withoUt delay: • The COMmander in Chief was happy, on a former Occasion, to express his . particular approba tion of the soldier-like appearance and good order of the, troops composing that division of the Army and his Lordship with pleasure eMbraces the present . occasion of returning Luis best thanks. to Major-Gen. JoNE : 3, , the 'Officers and Meh of His Majesty's and the 'Honourable Company's Troops, under the Ma-. jor-General's command, for the important services. rendered by them during the War. " Since the period at which the. Commander in Chief eXpressed the Satista6tion he derivedon inSpe6t ing the troops under Major-General jONES'S cam mand,, his Lordship has been:proud to witness, on every occasion on which they have been employed, the ready conduct and, gallantry in action of all the troops Composing that division ; „and his Lordship ,will not fail; to make known. to the Government of Bombay the high sense he entertains of the merit rious services rendered. by Major-General ~TONES and the troops under his command." Most of The petty Chieftains of the Deccan will shortly 'pay a visit to his -Highness 1 - I.w They have already sent vakeels to thttt Court. By a recent letter from Poona!). we learn that the widow of one of. the - neighbouring 'Chiefs had been sacrificed on the futteral pile of her husband. - This barbarous ceremony was condu6ted with so rncnh secrecy, lest it. should meet with any, obstruction, that no European was made acquainted withit. Scindeah has made some very valuable presents to the Peishwa,. preparatory to paying%a personal vi sit to, his Highness's Court, the late differences be t Ween these Princes having been amicably adjusted through the intervention of the Btitish Resident. POLICE. On Friday evening 'three persons who had been drinking - freely having-gone into. Astley's . Amphi theatre, a considerable chsturbanee took place ; in Consequence of Which, Mr. Astley, jun. went up with Mr. Slinkily of the Crown and Anchor Ta - Aw S ' n, Mr..Grieve,.the scene-painter and designer, ' .2nd ,a gentle.mm named Potter, assisted by - Woriley, the Police Otlicer; and civilly. applied to the ;dis turbers to conduLt themselves with proprity, and not to interrupt the amusement of the audience. In reply, a most tremendous 4hilialah was bran-' &shed over Mr. Astley's head; • he warded it off, and Wortley, the 'Officer, took away the Stick: The . three Versc, , ns were taken into custody, and;the per formance proceeded. They were examined on Sa-- . turday at Union Hall, before GIDEON FouttN:Eß and PETER BROADLEY, EsqS- -and, the.: fads stated being substantiated by the. evidence of Mr. Astley, : Mr.- Potter, Mr. Grieve, and Sirokin, they mnd bail to answer for the offence''At the next Sessions.- PUBLIC-OFFICE, QUEEN-StalThßE. Friday Au gustin Be: ry was examined, beingthund'in the ad of cuttin.z . off the brass knos atiixed to the bell:. wires. houses about Westminster have I.:en robbed,. in this• manner; he had tools abput him to cut them from the, wires - in an instant, which caused great inconvenience to thq housekeeper.— The Prisoner was' fully c omrnitted for trial. Maria Jones and Jane Rosendal were committed for-trial, , on :a charge of picking pockets.—As was also Ann Singer, being charged by a foreign G2ll - picking his Becket in the Park of six double pistolcs, which property was found upon lANsIoN-lON---james l'aup,/zan was on 'Sit tArday charged before,Alderman 1-71ANKE'. (who - sat fOrthe LORD MAYOIO, .on suspici!?n, of ,forging - 40(1 Puttering certain - notes or receipts, purporting to 112 , .e been signed. at the War Office, with a design to de fraud Mr. Jackson, an Army Agent, in The Lai ti. — Mr. Samuel Canning, clerk to, Mr., JaCkson, stated, that he had paid one of these notes for three pounds eighteen shiilings and sixpence, and that upon apply ing to Mr. Brett, at the War Office, he Was told it was a forgery. Another Clerk said he bad paid one of thirteen shillings in the same Way. It' appeared that some days since a man - o l f,the name of Smith, who said he was a Chelsea. Pensioner, -was.taken,up attempting ti utter some of these notes, which he said he had fronft. the . Prisoner Vaughan. This was not denied by the Prisoner, and when apprehended, some more of the same sort were found in his pos session, which he said, he had froMsotne sailors' - ?•or . soldiers' wives from Woolwkh and Chatho.m and not being able to give a proper account of him-' self, he was ordered to be taken proper care of, till they should 'find some more of his accompliccs in this knavish transaaion, He was- accordingly re manded for further examination. A. gigantic ~and eccentric. Hibernian seaman, named Gough, who bad been taken 'into custody by the Peace Offices on Friday', for riotous' conduct, breaking windows, and raising a mob opposite to 'the East India House, was brought up from the Poultry Compter, where he 'had been in durance, to answer for his conlia, and say what surety be could give to keep - the peace, if he was now nhe rated..He answered, " the devil a peace he wanted to break at all at all, if the people whO made such a noise about the peace would let hirn' alone in peke and quietnesS, and not be insulting him, or tuAing game of his . country." The Magistrate told him he thought it would be better to let hiM remain where he was until Mon day, when his temper would be less and his Mind more cool. To which he answered, " that theldevil-a rirfjle he.wished - to Wear on his temper, and as' to coolness, he was as cool as A:co/pc:Giner ; and no - wonderfor him to be cool ; for the devil burn the'bit ht had eat since •he had the honour e.f seeing his - Lordship last,'but bread and. water." The Magistrate told him; he was .still confident it would be better for him to remain a few days. To which he \ answered; he hoped- his Honour did not mean to send .him back to that shabby, hungry place whke he was ; for sUre, , lie did not think, that a' man, like him, could 116.; upon three half.; pence Worth of bread in a day: Ail he . Wanted was - to go home to Northepd, Where. he lodges; .to get clean linen ; but his Worship would lend him a clean shirt; and send him a right sort of a din ner to-day and tufrnorrow, he had no objection to stay till Monday: . • The. Magistrate then asked him, if he would gb on board the Enterprize' Tender ? To which he •ansWered, " Sure he was there already, for a whole n;ght, double. ironed, •hand-coifed, and gagged, for only damping the King and Govern ment; and hOw could he.help it, when a black guard pressgang 'almost cut him to pieces,' in the name of the King and Government ? He had no occasion to go on board the Enterprize, when he only wished to go into the service in a Ship he kpew, the Salvador del Munch; at Plymouth, where he was. well known to the:Officers. He had just come from India in a ty's Ship." - The Magistrate told him, be was his friend, though, perhaps, he did not knbw . it ; and only wished to keepchiro out of harm's way. He looked like an honest fellow • and if he would promise not to get tipsey, or break any windows, or i: stri,ke any person, but go direaly out of town, krould hbe ratti him. To, this he answered, " Very. possible:his Wor 4hip might be his friend, though, to, be sure, he had a d-d odd way'of shewing it. Perhaps his Worship was.one of his own trade; be was a cabi net-maket torn, and so , was his' father before him, and both were reared among the chips., If he had kept the fifth.Comniandinent, he need not be there now, nor, any where else either : as to getting tipsey, devil a spoonful would he drink till he left town, if all the ccriter . in London was turned 'into liquor; nor a window would.he break. • His Ho nour was pleased to say he 'looked like an honest fellow. No wonder for him ; for it was kind fa-. they for him to be - an' honest fellow, and God Al mighty'wrote it Upon . his forehead. But as to,strik ing any body, he had. More regard for his own healfh, for he was a doublejointe4 man, and if he snuck any man a blow with his fist, he would knock the brains out of his head ; if Ise. - had dny brains in it." The Magi' trace,. his solemn promise to be quiet and leave_ town immediately, ordered hiin to be discharged. PUBLIC-OFFICE; Won E ET: - Saturday Thomas Ifizts-on underwent . a final, exainination,' charged with wantonly driving his tart along Kings-_ land Road a few afternoons since, liy_whic4 one of the wheels went over 'the bOdy of a girl about three years . of age, of the tiarne - -of Barlow, and killed hen op the spot. ,The Case-being made ont;,the,Priso- . mr, not . being "able,ro deny -the.fa6l, was fully corn-. mitted. for trial, for holyticide. The Prisoner was after • wardS admitted to bail. 'MARLBOROUGH -STREET. —.Saturday Catizerine Handy, a young woman, 19-years of age, was charg ed, by the PariSh Officers. of St. Giles's,- with placing her infant cfaughter in, the street a few-hours after its birth. Sarah Hampstead was returning to her habi 7 tation in St..Giles's, between 11 and •12 o'clock on' the night of the 29th ,Tuly r when she heard theories of a - mid, and on approaching the spot from Whence the cries issued.she discovered a newly-born infant in the middle of the Street; quite naked, in such a situ ation that a vehicle could net have passed Without going . over it. 'The bane was taken fo St. Giles's - Wolhonse, and on a midwife of the name of Nea gle, seeing it she recognized it to be the child of tlie Prisoner, whom she had delivered a few hour.; be fore. The midwife repaired' to the house of the Pri soner, but she had removed to her mother's, in Church ane, and on being traced by Mrs.. Neagle refused to tell whether her child Was dead-or alive, or what had t cc' me of it. The child was identified, and the Pri !on ;r was fully committed for trial for child-dropping. JTJYDALK AUGIISI7 22 fifines Mfriey and Christopher Nulty stood 'cap . ) , t indiCted for the wilful murder •of Peter Loden, cie the eeth of April, in the,43d year of the King, tat toughboy. The indiqment. averred,, that James Duffey gave the deceased a mortal woicti with a stone on the bead-on the 9th of April, 1803, at' Loughboy; of which he died on the 20th of the same month,, and that Christopher Nulty was present 'aiding and assisting. - The.first witness, DanierFinhigan, deposed; that he ;.new the deceased=that about tin:ee years last _ I Easter, at Loughboy, in thc county of Louth, he heard a noise between e1e . .. - ein and twelve_o'cic - xl: at niaht—thlf he got up and gaW the deceased p..z‘ar Nan- Al`Guire's house , -,the deceased W 45 ontside, and asked who was theie party of men said, if you come hero you'll .know :"--deceased fol , lowed them,. they, were seven Or. eight it) number---- the 'prisoners were with them, _whom . the- .wit ness identified—when the deceased closed upon them, 'they turned back and knocked him down— witness does not know which of the party spoke; nor which .knOeked him doWn 7 -deceased - got up and went into Nan M`Guire's. house—the woman of the 'house got hold of the latch, outside to, pre vent the party following him into the house— there were some other people in the street, -who. wanted to pacify _the angry party, and d, ceased then got out of Nan IVPGUire's house, the - back vity, and. crossed by an ,open down to the road where the *party were ; Duffey then . said, hollo, boys, here he is ; deceased retreated, and went hilo witness's brother's 'house, near the road ; the party followed-the. deceased in.)mediately in, while the dOor was open; and found the deceased there; Nulty held the deceased by the breast, and wanted him to go out; deceased refused. Nulty said, I'll net strike von, but you rnust come out. Nulty had a 'hold of him, and the rest were about him ; . deceased begged they would let him go ; said he was not willing to fight, but would' see them if they likediri Faircloth's field, next day : one'of the party then tript up the deceased, and knocked him down , —he don't . know which of the party ; it was night, and he bad nothing to see v}th but the moon- light. Deceased got away, and went into wit nesSes's - house ; they followed him there, and got in witness cannot say what happened there,• as was minding his children and his furniture : they staid about ten minutes; in which time, deceased was struck with a stone in the' forehead ; the wound was Middling' large, about the breadth of a dollar ;- the stone was found on the floor, and was about a pound weight.; there was no such stone there be fore they went in ; witness gave thedeceased what assistance he could when the party went away ; he lived 'eleven days, and then. died. Witness's broom ther said to Nulty, when' be was going out (herei the testimony *as confused Whether before or after the stroke), 1 knew your people, they Were manful men,- and I did not think you,would go in. NUlty said, he was sorry for it ; and his brother and Nulty took each others' hands ; this was just inside he door ; brother and Nulty were hand-in-Itand, When a man went in, and gave the'blow with' a stone ; 'he did not see-this; but heard -it 'from his brother. Cross-examined : heard Nulty bid said he was sorry he:had come in ; and .while Nulty and his Ur - Other were hand-in-hand, some persons came iii, and k nock ed the deceased down; . he knew the deceased.; Can't say whether he was 'a boxing-man ;- heard the deceased say he would meet them next day. Anne M'Guire knew Peter 'Boden, the' deceas ed ; remembers his being in her house-Easter three years with another boy ; a stone was thrOWn at the door ; deceased went out ; witness heard a• noise, and went out ; she saw some people - triPping, and the deceased came into her house ; she shut the door,• stood outside, and desired her daughter to lock the door Withinside ; there were five or, six, or seven people, and the Prisoners were among theM. Witness saw the,deceased after he went but back wards. When she saw hiM again he was cut. .Cross-ekamined.---L-When the deceased got out backwards, he tight go to his - house the•-way he was going ; but that was not the most dire& way. . Francis Eecleston knew the deceased ; remembers the abuse he received; it was almost opposite his door, and near Nan M'Guire's; saw deceased come up'to the party ; saw Nulty and him trip, and both fell he saw James Duffey lift either a clod or stone about half a minute after the fall; and they all va nished front his sight. He saw this through a cre vice in , the door : he saw no more. Cross-exaMined.—Saw him through a wide open; did not open his door—knows no rpore of the mat ter. • James Walsh knows ,DUffey--,-never heard - him mention any thing about the beating Boden got — never heard any thing about it. • Roger PatoOn is a surgeon ;"he ••he examined the wound of the deceased, which, in his opinion, was the cause; of his death ; witness trepanned him ; the bone was bare ; there was an internal fradure given by a blunt instrument some days before he saw it. CrOss-examined.—Never attended here before ; nor never heard of others being tried-for thisnirder. Robert Boden is the father of the deceased; on Saturday night, 9th April,- 1803, his son received the wound, and died on the 20th of same month ;. on the 10th deceased came toswitnes's ; the deceased 7was able to walk:every day .until the morning of the day be died, when he was• struck speechless, and died at night. Prosecution closed; . Thomas Hoey knows the *Pri§Oners ever since. they were at school with :bim ; they' always bore very good charaelers; never knew them in.a riot ; they alWays bore the characters of honest, peace able, industrious, and quiet men: *The Learned Judge charged the .Jury,. in which be recapitulated the evidence, and stated' to. the JUry the law. of the case in the clearest point of view ; and thought, upon the whole, there was not 'sufficient evidence to' warrant a verdiel of guilty of the crime of merder: •The'Jury retired for about fifteen minutes, and returned with a verdo . of—Not Guilty. Catherine Marmion stood capitally inditled for baying uttered and put off, knowing . itto be base and counterfeit, one guinea note, purporting to be • , - 44: 4 ilVVo'vericO r t : C . aye a;guinert note .1. and ompan) Bank of Ireland, insthernenth- ofJuly last, at bun daiki with' intent tc; defraud James Chapmatr; . she also stood_capitally indided for offering as genuine, ''knowing it to be base 2ticlicoutnerteit, a one pound note purporting , to ofThe,Governor and Company of the., Bank of Ireland ; she was found Guilty upon both iudiaments and the Learned Judge, in a most tender and pathetic manner, pronounced the awful sentence of the law for :death and execution upon this uphappy young woman. ' At this AssizeS Rob was indieted for a 'rape on Judith Collins, When this woman came ward . to give her evidence, she was asked if the Pri= soner was any relation ..of her's ? She answered, that,he was her. husband,. The Prisoner was aci. qui►ted. LAIVC./ISTER 4SSIZES. THOMAS WELD, ESQ.. V. THE ItEV. M. GEOF.FRY HORNEY and OTHERS. This aainn .was brought by the Plaintiff, as owner of very .extensive Fisheries in the Rivers Ribble and Hodder, against the Defendant;Mr._liornby, trustee in the will of the late Tjiomas Winckley, *Esq. and the 'other Defendants as lessees, for an injury done to those Fisheries, by 'combining n stone caul (a - wear across the Ribble, from Brockholes to Sarnlesbury,, built in the year 1784. At the last Lancaster Assizes the Cause..came on to be tried before Mr. Baron SUTTON and . a Special Jury, Acme of whom bad viewed the: caol—when a verdiCi was found for the .laintiff,.notwithstanding the suit .had only been commenced afew .months before the expiration of t ,vc.nty. years from the •eree -tion Of the wear; and it was determined by the Judge, in conformity to a decision made in this Cause by the Court of King's Bench, that 'the. right of a&ion was not barred by lapse ot time. .The Owners •of Fisheries in the' Rivers ••Ribble, Hodder, and Calder, may, by. means of thiS'Verdia, be enabled to enjoy their rights and properties in the beneficial manner they were accustomed to do pre vious to the year - • The present State Lottery Scheme is •particularly inviting to those who usually adventure fora Capi tal Prize...,There being only•20;000 Tickets, instead of 25,000, makes'the clianeq -of gaining the Great Prizes more certain than , heretofore. Begins draw- • ing 13th 06tober. next.. ",~,~-- SHIP NEWS. • -•" • POOLE, AUGUST 29. Arrived—the Swallow.. Allen, 'from Boston; and Dart,. I:ahti - Icl, from Portsmouth. Sailed-.tbo .New Hope, Manelaws:" and 'Aaive, fbr .Portsmouth; Providence, Amos, for London ; SAbbin, Standier, Willis, and Garland, Durell, -for New ;..and Mary, Robson, for Sunderland. 8.412THS Ori.Thursday last, at Tittnest Cottage, the Lady of C. Holloway; Esq. of a Son. . . The same.evening, at,Earnes Common, the Lady of S. Le.. vien, jun. Esq. of a Son. .3. 117ARRIED. On Saturday,. at St. George's, -Bloomsbury, Mr Barry, Upholder, of,Dulie•-street, Grosvenor-square, to Miss Hip ins, of,the same street. • The same day,- Charles Fassett• Burnett, - Esq. of Vaux- • hall, to Miss Batons,.cf Clapham. . lED PRICE.Oi s AT U . . _ . . . LONDO N : Printed by RI CHARD HAR RI!, of Nd. 4, Itlartlet.t-eovit, Cow street ; and,PuMtsited b% V. t 'AAA MAAtal 4; ER SCR I? rs, or south Molton-stre 1, :;r : .r:it , ,t•-sciu4k Attie Svii.OFFIcE, No. 12, Strand ; wilere .4drfrtispnents Qrderc for the I':p r, Leiters for the Eci:itc;r, &c. •tiost-titid), lir:srLy aciclrt.tss-..31. On Friday Ist, at Cheltentran, Giles Rook; Esq eldest son of the Hon. Mr. fustiee The same day, Mrs. Cumberlege, wife of Captain Natha niel Ctunberlege, in the service of the Hon.. East-India Corn , • ' , any. On Saturday last, after .a lingering illness, Mrs. Everth, wife of Mr. John Everth, Merchant, of Scot's-yard: On the 23d ult. at Bury St. Edmund's, in the tiad year of her age, Susanna Maria, wife of the Rev, Eredeack'l3arn , well. . On the 24th.ult. at Hythe, the infant son of Captain John MackesOn. STOCKS :DAY. Back Stock, 219 India Stock, Navy ; per Cent. 95•641 6 • India Bonds, ts. 2s. dis. ; per Cent.;.•1797, . ,Ex p c a h r eq. Bills, Is. pr, is. dis. I risk's-per Cent. 4 per Cent. SIM I Omnh,m, 7i 7 3 per Cent. Red. slut lmperial 3 per Cent. 3 per Cent. Con. 63 i• 62 ii Ditto Ann. • Bank L. Ann. iti 1-16th 4.' •Bank for Opening, 22T 22t r- 16th Cons. for gthOo 3 / 4 . 63 6**l Ditto Short Alin. t 6 - HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOK- - • ROW: • Morning, o. min. after 5. I Afternoon, 21 min. after g. To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New Bridge-street; London. _ . . . T CONSIDER •it but an actof justice due to the 1 merits of 'your 1. EAKE's PAT ENT PILLS, to corn- Municate to -you the following Cure which has recently been performed by them:-An Acquaintance of mine, by the breaking out of an old Venereal Crimplaint (attended by a complication of• disorders arising therefrom), was reduced al most to a - skeleton: and although, he had the best metlicar advice which could be obtained, and tried-a variety of Patent Medicines,. nothing could bo procured- which seemed to suit .his case, or to do hint any service : he remained in a most re duced and pitiable situation for two years, unable to follow his profession,,. and scarcely able to walk or even to. stand ota his legs; in fad no one who knew him ever supposed it pos sible for hint to.Secover.-• He was advised at last to try- your Leake's Pills-he did so, alhering-strictly to the direetions given with them. - He had not taken more than two bOxes be fore, he found an alteration fir the better : ,this-enconraged him to prOceed, and by takings few. boxes more he fotuxs his appetite and strength gradually ,return, and is now .as healthy and stout as any man I know. You are welcome * Sir, to refer any person tome for a crontirmation of the abavqi account if it should be doubted. I am, Sir, your obedient humble servant, Library, Folkstone. . THOS. PURDAY. Prepared and Sold by the — Sole Proprietor, Tilos. T A YLO li , 'Member of the Royal College of Surgeons London, at his House, N0.,9, New bridge.street ; - • • . Where, after • a constant residence — of more tlun Forty.''Vears; in a' praalce particUlarly directed to the 'Cur of'Vene. real' Complaints, - and those incidental to the Pairs of Generation in both Sexes, , with that inviolable secrecy which Men of-his Profession should always observe, het, flatters 1} self', the advice and assistance fie gratuit(ins . administers/to - Persons taking this Medichy, will be esteemed by a discerning Public, as an advantage seldom ' to be obtained, and yid obambiguity. Also sold, by' his Appointment, for the convenience -of thole living At a distance, at the Perfunfer s, N0..35, St. Al ban's-street, Pall ltdall; the Toyediop ! 'No. rod, OxfOrd• street ; Mr. DiSbOrollgreS, ~ N o. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mi. Baxter's, South-t - gidge, Edinburgh • r. M'D.on4fd,,s, goW ; Mr. Calt,well's, Dublin;: I , nilinge's, Liverpool ; Mr. Atkinson's, 'Manchester ; and by one Person in every considerable Town in Great Ilritain and Ireland, Biaxes of .nnix„ w. each, sealed tip •whit fell and plaplant hereby persons of either sex may cure th'errii.elvts with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. - N. li. E very :Box sold in Great Britain is sealed. up - with a stamp„ on which, by favour of the Coinruissiorieis,i priLt ed at the Stamp-office, " I'. Taylor, No: 9, Ne.,/ rstre•tt," to imitate which is FelohY, and allorhera are cokirw - 1% - rfelts. „ , Y" ~ ~ ~ ..