The Sun. — London, England, 1806-08-30 00:00:00

IN:SOL:VENT DEBTORS. SURREY ADIOUttN SESSInNS, 'Auc. 29. .Before \Vlt;Wamt ONSII,OW, 'Esq. Chairmani s and a numerous ncf Justices fln% the County of Sur rey, held . for the . •pnrpose of discharging Debtors • from the King's-LuchPrion, under the late Sl,:rnuel Underhill \1 1 opposed bv , Thon4as Wrght, to .wtlorn -he • debtor in the stun of Gil. ros. for building a c , ;tt3ge for him on some• 'taste grdund adioining Mr. William Field's pre 11115s, on toe moor near Streatham. This Cut . objeaed to the Prisoner's schedgle, .on the that it did not set forth the cottage in a part of his property. On the Tier hand, however, it appeared, that the Pri soner was an horieSt, industrious poor man, With a wife .. and children, whom he had contrived to. stiptp . ml by 'following the business, of a gar - dener. This Creditor wanted to have the cottage delivered oVer to him ;, and the Prisoner refusing to - . part With his only home, the Creditor, at the next Quarter SesSions.Of the Court, Leet of. the Manor, • represented the poor man's habitation as a nuisance on,the Manor.- The Prisoner held this cottage .by speciM, favour, the spot ofground being a voluntary and charitable gift from the proprietor ; and since he was in gaol, .the Prisoner made such assignment as w;ts in his power to make, to Mr. Imas, for a .good and valuablecOnsideration. Mr: Irnas proved the fairness . of the transaaion _between him an i the' Prisoner, and declared that by would take th, premises, and pay all the poor man's 'debts, if a g6Od title could be made out ' - he knew to be - an honest industrious man, and bad done variou acts of friendship for his'present.Creditor. It _further appeared, that the Prisoner had never re ceived a bill from his creditor of the work Alone, nor any credit for - sums of money. he had received on his • account ; although the Prisoner had frequently offer-, -301. in payment, being all he could give him. Mr. L.-tv - s, for the. Prisoner, intimated to him, that if a proper representation was made to the Dean and Chapter of Canterbury, to whom the premise 4 in question belonged, it was very probable they would grant a lease to the purchaser. The Learned Coup s,:_, joined by the Court, commiserated the-situation Of the poor debtor: But Mr. Wright persisting in his epeosition, the unfortunate debtor was remand , ed until he should amend his schedule. _Outing this exaunnation, every person in Court appeared disgusted with the Creditor; so much so, -that -even 'there they. could not repress their indig nation, but vented it- in hisses and groaus;-until re primanded .by the Court. When Mr. Wright re tired, be was followed by a considerable concourse f people, who continued hissing and hooting after him tat out of sight. • • Mr: Solln Turing, 'a young Gentleman of respetla ble lhtely from Calcutta; was &so oppose=d by Mr.-- LAwS, on the part• of his Creditor, Mr. Moore, upon the 37th -se6tion of the A&, for mts - - -applying the money of his employer. It was stated, that Mr. Moore being.abont ,to leave the. East- In tries, and the Prisoner holding an office at Calcu::ta, *under the East India Company, and being a young man of charater, he entrusted him with the receipt 'of a large sum of money; Which, by his letters, he , bad acknowledged to have received, but bad after wards converted 9201, of it to his own use. It appeared, however, in behalf of the Prisoner, lipon'theevidence of lr. l3raham, late Governor of Bencoolen, :that lie was.reduCed to angst deplorable state, ofill health, had lost the entire use of pi's HMOs, and, under,all these ctrcumstances, Was obliged to make use of the money of Mr. Moore. The-Wit neis paid his passage for' him to this country, ,and ori . • the whole he was reduced to a wretched state. The -Learned Counsel then db: : ;erved„ that under such circumstimces, the young Gentleman's father, who -was ,an opulent man, might have come forward to extricate his son. But Mr. Braham replied, that he understood there were some matters in controversy bet'xeen the parties. ' . . . The Learned Chairman obsered, that there was no-evidence in his case of any absolute agency on 'the hart of the Prisoner, and therefore he did not come within the -meaning of the Ad, and should ac, cordingly be discharged. Mr. Samuel Glover, the husband of Mrs. - Glover . , the celebrated actress, was next opposed .by Mr. MARRYATT. on the grounds of an impede& schedule, in not insOing the profits of his wife's erigage ments at the different Theatres, since .hisdinprison ment ; but it appearing that these engagements `were precarious, and he had no controul over . them; he was di charged. Mr. Richard Totnkins was next opposed by Mr. LAWS,, on vorions grounds—a defe6tive schedule, 'obtaining goods under false pretences, being refused. liberation under the former Ael, for obtaining-goods ,under false pretenceS, &c. . The Learned Counsel .stated, that there Vas searcely.a Clause in the Aa upon which he did 'not oppose this Gentleman - ; and his present oppo _ sitian was on. behalf of Messrs. John, and Thomas Thompson, Tito Grackey, Chambers, and Cowie, and-Messrs. Goodwin and Co. Brewers. He con sidered this Gentleman the King'of Swindlers; for -not content - N,vi:sh taking in' several persons in , the city, where he was Weil: known, he next took a trip to Scotland, . where he Contrived to get into the books of those Several Gentlemen for whom he was. then 4dvocate, 'to the amount of . near 15001: He said, he should prove that in the . year 1801. the Pri soner Vas brbtight up to take the benefit of the In, solvent ACI at the London Sessions, when he was remanded for obtaining. goods under false pretenees. The Clerk of the Peacl.'s books, for the London SeSsions, being RrOduced, the,entry of this last fad appeared recorded.- . Mr. INIARIYA - TT, fOr the Prisoner; ably contended fhA thisproof was not - snificient, as the nature of the charge - on which he - was remanded should be particularly pecifiCally set out, The Learned Chairtncn,however, considering the documents, produce& sufficient to ans/erthepur- , poses - of the 40:_Ol'Parliatnent,. the Prisoner was consequently remanded.. Robert ken= was remanded for a defeEtive schedule. The Adjou'ined Sessions here finished, in the course of which 316 Insolvent Debtors obrairsed their discharge. 7IIE BOHEMIA' FORTUNE-TELLSit. (FItOM THE GERM kN.) AN Austrian Officer, named the Baron 1 - leW•-•-----, who, served with the Hus:iars of Czeckler in tie last war against the Turks, resided a few years since at . He loved to recount the ektraordinaryevelas which had occurred during his campaign, from which •we have sele&ed the following,' as • most worthy .commemoratiou, and shall, give it in the words of the Baron himself. 2 It was in the spring - of the year 1788, that I quitted Miclos-Var,.in Transylvania, to condu& se veral recruits to my regiment, -which, at that time, was posted in the environs of Orsal.wr. In a village cositiguous to' the army hired a Bohemian woman, who supported herself by selling provisions to the, soldiers. My recruits being extremely superstitious, requested her to tell their fortunes. I laughed at , their credulity, and, by way-of ridicule, held out my hand to the Sibyl - " The 20th of Augkst," said.she to Me, in a very solemn tone, and without adding a • syllable more. I entreated her'to be explicit; but she only repeated the same words ; and as I retired to : my tent, exclaimed in a voice still more emphatic— " The 20th of August 1 4. ' It tray be easily -believed, that' this date was 'indelibly impressed' on' My. me mory. We arrived at the army, 'and experienced our - share of Military danger and fatigue. It is well' known that in this War the Turks Made no prisoners. Their Officers had engaged to give a ducat for every Thad that should be brought into their camp, Conse- • que.ntly both Janissaries and Spakis were emulous to obtain' the -tempting prize. This arrangement was' particularly fatal to our advanced • posts ; scarcely a night passed, but the Turks came - down in superior numbers in search of heads,. Their''.expeditions •.‘ ere condu&ed with such secrecy acrd celerity, that they seldom failed in their design, and in the morning it was no.means unusual to discover a part of our camp guarded oiily by headless bodio. To countera& this species of warfare, the Prince De Cobeurg or dered every night. a strong detachment of cavalry without the lines , to prote& them. s These piqtlets_. enerally consisted. of from one to •two hundred,but the Turkish 'Generals, irritated that their men shOtild. be disturbed in their / traffic, -seta . w their assistance detachments still stronger and more numerous than Or pipets, which, of course, produced ro the Mus sulmen a still more plenteous harvest of heads. The piquet service thus became-so hazardous, that it was thought .prudent for an Officer -previously to his'de ;‘ parture to make his will. Atlairs continued in this State until the month of August. .Several skirinishes had takers' i lace; but v - vithout altering the position , of either 'army. Eight days before the portentous - 201 h, I was surprised-by the appearance-of 'the 13Ct heinian Prpphetess, of whom I had freqUently pur :chased provisions. _She entered my tent, and ear, ynesfly entreated that I would bequeath. a_ legacy to be possessed by her in case I should die on the day she had predicted, in consideration of which, she - engaged on her part that 'should I survive the event ful period, she would gratuitously present me with a hamper of Tokay,, which at that 'tune was very valuable in camp by reason of its scarcity. yeally thought the 'woman had lost her senses. It was true that, in my circumstances, a sudden, death was not at all improbable, but there, was no reason to suppose - that such .an accident would occur precisely on the 20th of August. 1 therefore agreedto the pro posal, and staked two horses and fitly ducats against' the Tokay of the antiquated Sorceress. This merry bargain' waS . draWo bp and formally witnessed by the Payunasterof the Begiment. A.t last Came the ominous 20th of August.! There was not the slightest, Symptom of an engage ment; for though it was the turn of our regiment to furnish the piquet for the night, yet two of my com rades were in precedency to me. In the evening, just as: the Hussars were preparing to tlepart, the . Surgeon announced to the COmmandant, that the Officer. appointed to the piquet was suddenly seized with a dangerous ma)ady. The next in rotation was• immediately ordered to replace; the Itivalid. Accordingly he quickly accoutred himself:, and-came to join his troop;' but his horse, which' had always been remarkably quiet,,,, turned restive, and reared and plunged so violently that his rider was dis mounted, and had a- leg broken. by, the fall. It was now my turn, ,and on this mysteriOus 20th of August I left the camp with my men, but candidly confess, my thoughts were not free from embarrassment. I commanded SO men; and being joined by 120 from another regiment, my whole force amounted to 200. , Our post was iOOO paces in front_of the line upon bur right wing, and close to' us was a morass covered with very lofty reeds. We were withbut Centinels. Our orders. were not to dismount, but. to 'remain during an hour and three quarters with sabres drawn and carbines cocked. • Presently we• heard fond cries of " Allah ! Allah I" and the next minute all the horses of our, first rank were thrown to' the ground; either - by the fire or the attack of from 7to 800 Turks, who also fell iii equal numbers fromthe •impetuosity of their own charge and the elle& of our carbines. They were acquainted with the, ground, and we were.surrounded and defeated. The greatest confusion ensued, both sides tatting, thrusting - , and firing at random. I received eight sabre wounds, some from the enemy, and' Some from my friends. horse was mortally wounded; and falling -upon my right leg, fixed me to the goary sand. This gloomy scene of massacre was only illumined by the flashes-. from the pistols, by' the aid of which I occasionally • saw my men defending themselves with the'courage of despair; but the Turks, maddened with opium, . made a most horrible 'slaughter. In a 'very little •not a single . Austrian was left standing. The . :oonquerors took possession of- the horses which re -twined serviceable, first pillaged the dead and wound ed, and then 'proceeded to cut oft - their heads and lint them into sacks,- which 'they had brought for the purpose. My situation was . far from enviable.; be-, • ilia tolerably •conversant`Wlth the Turkish language, I heard'on all sides the enemy encouraging Nell other to conclude their decapitating employment - before time arriva' of a -reinforcement,. and -not to miss a L single head, - by Which means they should obtain, on their 'return, abOUt two hundred ducats. This • proved them to be well: informed of our numbers. In the hurly-burly, my horse, by a Convulsive mo *llbn proceeding from another wound,' left my leg at ; - •liberty, and I immediately conceived the idea of en- -..~-~:. • z aeivourin g to throw myself among the reeds of the morass ; Many of our men who had attempted. they euterprize had been detected, but the firing was re laxed, and the increased darkness encouraged me to. hope success froM the effort. I: had only twenty paces to 4 0; mid after many desperate leaps, and overturning several Turks who tried to: impede my .progress, at last 'dashed - safely into the morass: heard a Turk exclaim, " An Infidel has escaped— letus,Seek him." - Others replied, " It is impossible that he , should be in the morass." I heard no more, for the loss, of blood occasioned a'fitinting fit, in 'which I must have continued fir several hours, for'When. I reCovered_my recolle&ion, the sun had been long risen. In this swamp I was up• to the hams. My hair stood on end at recalling .to my mind the events of rhe'night, and my 'thoughts were completely oceu-' pied by the fatal. 20th of August. I..counted my Wounds to the number of eight, neither of them Were dangetous, but consisted of flesh wounds by the sabre.on the arms, back,and breast. The nights in 'this country being very cold, I wore a thick 'pelisse, which in some measure weakened the ; effed of the.blows. ' I heard the groans of.the mangled horses froth the field of battle; with respekt to the . 'men, „the Turks hadleft them quiet enough! , 1 en deavoured to extricate myself from ~this unpleasant "situations and after an hour's struggling, at length succeeded. 'Though a Turkish war may he supposed to "deaden all sensibility, 'I could not repress ane.mo tion of fear at viewing the - desolate scene around one. I ad), anced, and contemplated the field of slaughter ; hut what language can truly paint my 'horrorat.find ing Myself suddenly' in the 'grasp of a gigantic Turk, Upwards of_ six feet high, 'who had no doubt return ed for the purpose of discovering whether any pitin 7 .der had eluded his former Search—never was any hope so cruelly deceived! I addressed myself to him in the Turkish language, "Take my watch, my money, my uniform, but, Oh, do not kill me!" ', He replied, " All your possessions belong to me, and I must have yoUr head besides," upon which he un-, tied the string which fastened my hussar cap under my chin, and, then loosened my cravat. I was 'Un armed and defenceless; at the least •movement 'he would liave plunged his immense "cutlas into my bo som. In the most stipplicattngrnanner I embraced him by the middle of the body, and implored his cle mency, but regardless of my intreeties, he combined his occupation of baring my neck. " Pity me (I exclaimed), my family is rich, take me prisoner, and you shall have a considerable ransom." " That pro cess (he rejoined) will, be too tedious, only keep yourself quiet that I may cut off your head," :and ithen 'he deliberately took out my shirt pin. • Fie made • no resistance t? my embracing him, probably through reliance upon his superior strength, or a remaining - spark of pity,which; however, the hope of a ducat for my head entirely extinguished. As he ,took out my shirt pin, I felt something very hard at his girdle, it was an ironhammer lie repeated, "Be' quiet," Which were doubtless the last words I should have heard in this world, if the dread of \sO horrible a death had not induced me to. snatch ,the hammer ! he did not_perceiVe it, and.' had already got my head in one ttand,, and hiS cutlas in the other, when by a sudden, motion I disengaged myselffroni his grasp, and with . all my strength discharged the hammer, which was very heavy, at hiS face. The blOw,tOok effed--lbeTurk staggered—l redoubled the strbke, and ietting'his cutlas slip, he fell to the grouhd. It is needless, to add 'that I plunged the weapon several - times into his - body. I ran towards our-advanced post, whose arms were glittering in the sun, and arrived in safety .at the camp. My Com mander at first fled from me, as if from a speelre was soon seited with a burning fever, and carried to the hospital, -whence, however, I returned to camp in about six weeks, entirely cured both of my ma lady and my wounds. On my arrival I was visited _by The Bohemian Fortune Teller; who plinetualli paid me the 'hamper of Toka y she had lost.. I was informed that my absence many Of her pre dictions had been precisely accomplished, by which she - had obtained sag-eral handsome legacies.. To me this seemed most astonishing ! " At length there . came to. us two deserters from the enemy ; tliey were Christians from Servia, who had been .employed in carrying the baggage of the Turkish army, ancthad deserted to escape a punish ment they had incurred. The very instant they - saw the Fortune Tellei• they recolle6ted her, and declared, that she had ,frequently come by night to the Turkish camp, and discovered to the enemy. the motions of our-army. We were all amazed; for, this woman had been serviceable to-us on many occasions, and we had often admired the dexterity with which she executed the most perilous commissions. '..The de-. serters persisted in their accusation, and•-declared they .112. d been present several times when she had revealed our positions to ,the Turks, had disclosed our Schernes, and encouraged,the attacks which had .beeu,made. upon- us; and that as a passport she was furnished with a Turkish - cypher. This convincing proof of - her treachery being found upon her, the Bohemian Fortune Teller was condemned to death as a spy ! Before execution; I interrogated her upon the''prediCtion she" had. made respecting me. -She confessed; that aaing.as a spy to both armies, she received a double profit, and had frequently disclosed to each the intentions of the other: infor tune telling she drew many. anecdotes frorn the simplicity of the persons who consulted her,. and not. unfrevently . was indebted to chance for the accornplishmerit of her predielions: In what regarded me; she .said that it was to 'strengthen ; her influence that she fixed the period of my decease at so distanta period; and that as the tithe appreached;sheprevailedupon the Turks to.attack piquet - of our regiment on the might - of - the 20th ;of August. Understanding that two. Officers - were: before me on the list for this ser vice; she sold the first adulterated wine, which ren dered him.indisposed, and as thesgeond was mount ing, she privately insinuated into the nostrils of his horse, a piece :of burning charcoal; . which produced the conseqUences before related:" „ . The-oily e-only State Lottery this year, begins dr'Awillg- OEtOber 13, contains advantages that have not been offered to the..Yoblic for many-years past. .The'Pur.-. chaser. of 'Tickets and . Shares" before the Drawing commences, has.a.fairopportunity . of obtaining all the Capital Prizes.. The first-drawn Ticket will be . 10,6001. All other Capifals.afloat, and only 20,000 Tickets. s.-:.= AGRICULTURE, &c. MONTHLY REPORT FOR AUGUST. The Harvest has. proceeded so rapidly through all the principal earn Distil&ls, that but little of the white crops remain unhoused, or unstacked. The new WheatS brought to Market !mire been very Coed, weiohing Considerably beyond the standard weight.: Those in most of the Shires are remarkably fine-Yein quality, as well as large in produce. The Barleys - are improved:to a full average ,crop, but.the Oats, on account- of the-long, drought- in the latter part of the Spring, - are- found defedive in Pease are a yielding, prodnaive crop ; and Beans in spils genial to them bid fair to rise well; indeed the year , has proved h favourable one to every article of the pulse kind. '..The Turnips have every where planted' so we.:l, and continue so thrifty, that an abundant produce of seed may, reasonably !be looked for. The Northern Crops are backi.vard,.and not of so gdodiapromise in gc:neral'as thpse.of the last sea son.--The grazing Di ti - f6ts haVe been - much bene rue fine rains in the 6 . 4 part of the month. The Hap Plantations of 'Sos'sex and' Kent have abundant crops„ and thoge of Worcester, Hereford, &c., are- likewise - so good, that the duty' is speculated Upon as the largest mitt bin the last seven year S— . has had large supplies of all kinds of Meat, at reasonable prices: The Cattle Fairs of the Eastern and Midland ConntieS have had great Shows of Live Stock, which have gone otrbut slowly, on - reduced terms. , Sheep and Lanibs are likewise cheaper. Hogs and Store Pigs are also cheaper.— Useful Horses; both for draft and Saddle; continue dear.—The Wool—Market remains 'dull, at last month's prices. _ . LUND() N l'rinted by RI C11A) HARRIS, of No. 4, Martiettoint. liu:sticet ; and Yublisbcd b) XV ILLjAM ARMiGIR S•C • ltt:es, of South Melton -street, ..;rosygnor.3quare • At the SuN.O.FFiCi/, Itlo. 111!, Strand ; Wbere iidvertis ; ;ments Orders for Lie P4per, Letteriz fOr'the'_Editor, &c: (tost.tiaid), must be addressed. , ArtiNGO PfiRKE, 'We are sorry*ays The Charleston Cowie? of Ju111,) - to 'communicate to our Readers the death of that enterprising and, indefatigable. traveller, whose researches in Africa have been read with so much 'avidity, and have afforded so much in,,truc tion. He had been amply supplied by the British Government.with every thing.necessary to render his second tour through the interior Of that country of the highest benefit to mankind.--Ile arrived at Gdree, in a British Ship of War, in the month of March, 180. i ; from which he ascended the Mier Gambia, with about forty attendants, provided with portable canoes, and every thing necessary to,ren der their, travels' easy and speedy..--they had pene- Arated about fifteen hundred mites into the interior, to a place called Sego, which Mr, PARKE has de scribed in his. former. Book of Travels: The number of his attendants had been reduced by sickpess and death :to three, exclusive of himself King of 'this place, after carrying: him into, every part of the city; which is walled in, and consikred' the- largest in Africa, and shewing, him every .caziosity which it aff6rded, had him cruelly and brutally murdered, together with ins attendants....l hip intelliercce furnished us by a gentleman recently from. the Rio PorignS, who .received the in forinati6n from traders 'from the inte,rior country, and on- whore reliance might he .Placed, A few days ago a new, improved, and enlarged Edition of to,ooo,copies, making., in all t 40,500, was Publisl-ed of Sotanzo4's ,to I.Seqlth. l .- Thpy are bought up'with an avidity truly ast4ishing;itldly repaying the BoaorS for the care and attention lie"ha3 bestowed in revising and .corre6ling it., People at all ranks, should' never be without this valuable mir ror "is at only three shillings each copy), and'which'reileas so much honour : tneAuthor, not only as (to the morals. of the'ry.:ng generation, 'btit alSo - ft - )r the rules andregulations ~ ;f their, health; laid down,N'vith such,accitraey and precision as to 'DJ* understood by persons of every .dendthination. R 10-os. -On the , 25tifinSt.• 'the Lady of Captain Blerrepont, di Fat ley-House, Snrrey, of a Son. 04 Saturday last,. the Lady of John Phillips, Er.q, of sur rey Lodge, Lambeth, of a On Thursday last, at fiammersmtit, tie Lady of Cap tain Serrell, of the Royal Navy, of a-Son. • AI4RRIFI) On Saturday last, at Edingborgh, fames-Hallowell, Esq. of Bedford, to Miss .llary I'o4ey, of the same place. On the, tgth inst. at Gortnanstown, ircland, by special •licence,- Richard Caliktell, Et•tf. •of HarbOurstowo, in the County of Meath, to the Hon. Itass•Sagthwell,,daughter of the late Yiscuunt..Southwell. DIED. On the 2.2 d inst. in, St. Paul's-square, Birmingham, Mrs. Braine, of the Late Colonel Itrain, of the Royal Ma.. vines. .On. Thursday last, at HadlOv Down, in the County of Sussex; Mrs. Mary Nixon, 'wite of Mr. Nicholas Nixon, a Fleet-market. • . ICA!, O KS • • 'Y EST EILD Ay . Bank Stock, 21S India .S tuck, Navy s per Cent. gsii . India Brids, is. 2s, dis. s,per Cent. N el,v Ann. Irish s per Cent. • Exchequer Bills, 3S. pr. is. .4 per Cent.- Bi'lk dis. par ' 3 per Cent. I4ed. 63 oinnium, 7 64 7,- 3, per Ct. con . 63 6z t : 63 63, Imperial 3 per Cent. Bank 'L. Ann 3- tGths Ditto Ann. Ditto Short Ann. Con. fur 9th O. 63 ai HIG}i'WATER. AT LONDQN.IIRIDGE TO-1140R- ROW.. Morning, 56 min; 'after 3. 1 Afternoon, 12 min. after 4. MONDAY.' Morning,, 28 mitt. after 4. 1 Afternoon, 44 min. after 4, A LIFiT. ANNUITY nf-tool.; lIAMPSTEAD PARO - DEBENTURIiS ; and NAVIGAI3I.Ii SIIARUS: NIONTHLV SALE. By .Mr. SCOTT, On Friday, Sept. 5., at Twelve o'Clock, at Garraway's, .'Change-alley, Loudon, , _ . A N ANNUITY, Of .IQOI. payable - Quarterly L. - X, during the Life of - a healthy 6entlernan, in lii-.3714 ypar, most amply secured on a Rector' of very considerable value, within 73 naile of - Laid : on ; tne Life is insured for seven. years, fortnin4 a•deiirable Annuity.' • • - -; • FIVE . HAMPSTEAD DEIWNTUIZ.ES .of 51. per Ann. for j 4 years unexpired,. se: ired b Ad of ParliAttei&on the l'arochial - Rates.. • . • : - ..The SWANSEA NAV I G ight Shares in this very valuable improyinKrzwcern. ; the pivicfehtts have regu. tad3i advanced 'to ii.' per Share, per Anti, attd. expeeled to increase, The WY RLE Y and ESSING TON'CA NAL --Three Shares.' SHARESTh the GRAN JUNCTION, I;ReCON and ABF,RG —VkNN ESTER ai<l BI NU. and K. EMT/ ET and AVON. Canalg. • Particulirs at the Ill;:ckw,:rth "Arms, "f,wallse.l ; New I-10. tel; Birmivighain ; 'Haichett's Hotel, Piccadilly ; at Garra. way's; an of Mr. Scoti, New 13 ridge-z7trtet, ;~,~,.