The Sun. — London, England, 1817-08-27 00:00:00

PARLI AM ENTA R Y PAPERS. ' - EXTENTS IN AID. _ .. The Report by the Select Committee of the tionie of Commons appointed to inquire into the mode of issniug Extents inlsid, and the expediency of regulating 'or of discontinuitig the same, - hes jets , . been published. After a cursory view of the origin and hiStory of this prerogative process, the Committee pro teed to observe, that the issue of it_ has " en creased in a degree inconsistent with the equitable spirit of the Bankropt: Laws, and the ease of the so bject, and peculiarly ill suited to the stat e of things produced by that extended commtrce of which this country so justly boasts." •FrOM accounts given in the Appendix to the Report, it appears that the whole number of Extents in Aid issued born 1801 to 1814, both inclusive, was only 207, . .. or Less than 15 per annum, of which the mafority prodnably had a legitimate object, i.e. the recovery. trout the parties•of ninnies which really belonged to the public, and might otherwise have been lost : while in the year 1515, alone, the number issued 'teas no less'tfian 208. •" Of this multitude," the Committee remark, by far the greater proportion " - ha , e been obtained for the purpose of gaining an unjust priority in the recovery of: private debts, in direct contradiction •to the law - as formerly laid dowiee". - ahtlin inspection of the documents, it is adthol, " will yield the strongest presumption that many persons hare procured themselves - to be made Crown debtors with the express and sole view of a:insine - the power ,they surreptitiously obtained," ,'Io illustrate the NH effect of . this oppressive process, the Committee proceed to give a detail of the foamier in which it is conducted, and in the. following paragraph som lip its evil operation, with singular force and clearness :—" Ott this at fielavic(ot the creditor) and the previous legal pro• eeettings, lrn'se and unsatisfactot y as they are at best, and often hurried through with all the expe dition of a race, to defeat that equitable division of the property which a rival Commission of Bank rupt is set kilig to effect, does an Extent in Aid issue ; .and against a person not a debtor to (he Crown, somethies not so even in the second de gree ; hut it may be against a solvent man Holm ttiowely indebted to one 'who chooses to believe hin - insolvent, and who has sufficient ingenuity to set Ilitiesell op as Crown debtor. The execution is of the severest kind ; every thing -down to the • - ritioneest article of his property is then seized: his books, papers, and accounts, by which - he nieht he enabled to dispute his creditors' demands, or to forc'e his own, are earried off and withheld from him. Nor is this ail : his person too (which a common executien, after havog takeu the pro perty, would Lave untouched) may, be thrown into j a i), and kept there at the discretion of that very creditor by whose oppressive conduct such a waste of his !imperil may be occasioned, as alone to produce that very insoiveucy,•on the al legation of which, as pleviotisly existing, the seholeprocess was founded -;- and neither can a Commission otallaelet ()prey, nor an Insolvent Act r e lease him. N.:- is this mere imagination ; it appears to the Cominttee, that 5s far as respects ti t• debtor, the whole is realized in at least one cao. (Wonted in the Appendix." 'rtie Committee, attt-r thus poi''ting out the ex t t eme opprets!on of;en, tvm ked by this mode of procedure on the unfortunate debtor - who is the object of it, and the injustice it,occasions to his ' other creditors, &rect.-their attention to the vali dity of the reasons-urged for its maintenance. Is the revenue, they inquire, berebsosecueed ? Is the public interest advanced ? Both questions they answer decidedly in the negative. " Of the nu melons cases,'' they state, " which have of late been brought within public observation, this (the public interest) does not appear to have been the object in one single instance ; in very few can it be •hewn to have been even incidetitally or pro bably &nerved ; and iii several the interest of the in dividual prosecutor of the Event has been put - sued to the absolote injury of . that very revenue, for the safety of which, exclusively, the process was originally insti!uted.'' ‘• It seems . scarcelYdoobtfol," the Committee conclude, " whether the whole process for private debts ti e.-Extents in Aid) . might not be abolished Without any disidvairtange to the public interest ; while it will he worth consideration bow far any supposed Oenefit may be outweighed by the evils attendant on continuing the practice. The ruin of unto ttunaie debtors, the injury of innocent and . uesulreeting" creditors, and the extensive injury wrought among the community - at large .by the breach of good fai , h. and the consequent destruc tin)) of the honourable confidence on which the Interest and ,the proiperity of a commercial coun try so esseui luny depend." . I)3ea .",TFALEttS.—llast week, PHIMMER, Und,.l - of Drool Walt, in the N?tv Forest, fe;lia sa;ith 'seven deer stealta s, of whom (with assislants) he apprehended t w o ; but the other five fell opens lino, ant] he wits in imminent danger of - being, . t e o i de l,, r,,,.(.11, s I . ) s y i t , 1 , 10 Brent. These so farhesete s to depredators carried ott kill and carry , way bulloeks grazing iti the forest, as well as r h ‘dcer ; and they E appoared in such numbers, as to : , ,rut the keep, rs at 'defiacce. This latter eireton *ance tendered it necessary to appoint a greater lit-ength of' men to be occasional assistants, in Oon , ecpiettce of which several of the culprits were apprehended and sent to gaol ; and there is mow an active pursuit against others. By these mea- StireS being promptly adopted by the head-keeper of the wait, and supported by the most active stool effectual aid of the oeiglihooritig Magistrates, on whom tilt, much praise cannot be bestowed, a discovery was also made of some of the receivers, awl three persons have.been fitted in the highest petotlty of 301 each.' The Magistrates forebore, in the first iestance, to poblisiOthe names of those ' IcteiverS, but declared their intention in future, 7 1 ,)t only to follow op the practice Of levying the highest penalties on them, but to publish their .srantes in the county papers, a proceeding which InttSt becominended, When it is considered that their gratification can only be accomplished by crimes l ot which the offenders are subject, in some cases, to high lihes, and in others to transpOrtation. ' lo the ca'se - tittove alluded to, the crime of . murder ....... ... , -- - esseas e rtearly committed ; and it is well known that offences of - this nature frequently lead to excesses tit every sort most dangerous to socicty.—(Salis- Lury Juurnat) LAW INTEI.L!,:I;:NCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, AUGUST 26. PRIVATE IJEARING.--CWEEN MAB. WESTBROOKZ V. SHELLY. • T'h s case was beard by his Lordship in his pri vate room. It was n petition presented by the relatives. of the late Mrs. Shelley, praying that the infant children might be removed from the care of the defendant, their father, On the ground that he had ‘vritten a book entitled " Queen \lab," which was subversive of every moral feel ing; holding, amongst other tenets, that the mar riage-ceremony was a ridiculous proceeding. It was contended for the . peti;ioners, that, on these grounds, the defendant Was very 'nnfit to have, the guardianship of the children, the eldest of whom ,was only five years of age. The I:onn - CnAtieEt.Loit, on the former hearing 'of the case, ordered the children to be re.noved from the custody of the defendant, and directed tr.e Master to report who was a proper person to have the 'care of them. Two Gentlemen were proposed, and the Master reported a Mr.-Ken ot Warwick, a very respectable schoolguaster, to be the proper person. To this order the de fendant excepted, and, hence arose the present proceediugs. The LORD CHANCELLOR deferred judgment un til he had read over the atfidavitS. Messrs. HART, WETHERALL, MONTAGUE, an HORNE . , were the Counsel in the case. IN OPEN CoUt T. His Lordship, at twenty, mintres after eleven, came into Court, and saizt he should to-morrow confirm the order made in Mrs. 13aseley's case by the Master. SIR 'Id..WOOD V GRIFFITHS. His Lordship s4id he had lost his minutes of the sta'ute referred to by Mr. Griffiths. Jr. GRIFFITHS said tie teferryd to the 4th Henry IV: rap. 23. and to the' opinion of the .Midges h the Doche,si of Kingiton's case. , The CHANCELLOR.—Very I'll not forge , y,on. EX PARTE DUFRESNE, IN THE MA rTE.R OF pIIFEESNE , -- This Gentleman, who was a clothier its Leeds• and lately a bankrup! - , in consequence of which he was confined in the King's Bench, applied on Sa 7 tnrday to have.a_vvrit of Habeas Corpus ; which his Lordship instantlTgranted. This day he appear ed at the bar, .when the Lola' Chancellor address ed him at considerable length. Ilis,Lordship said that he had in the.discharge of hi . s duty, felt-him -self-bound to give this writ, and the more so as he had been repeatedly applied to. , He believed he. was the first Judge in that Court who had re ceived. petitions in bankrupt cases, which were presented to him in forma pauperis, anti he thought he had been right in doing so; hough perhaps he had in doing it consulted his feelings iIIQVC than Isis judgment. At the same time, while be - allowed such petitions to be.preseuted.to him, he felt.he was bound to secure the subjects of the kingdom.. The bankrupt was much misr•akett it .be supposed., that no judgment had been iormerly girth S in, the case, for one had been $ 41% en. The ,bankrupt had refused to ausiver a question pnt to, hint by. the Commissioner, and bad on that account been committed, and on his application to th.eCoutt it was decitled that no relief could possibly be given him. - its Lordship %,Vould now hear him with pleasure on what he had to say, and he hoped he should find it convenient to proceed .now, or de lay till:Thursday, as i, ntight•he of import anceto him to be told that the twelve Judges, by the Act of last Session, had power to issue a IVrit of Ha beas Corpus any time they were applied to during the vacation. • The Gentleman then proceeded, and in a speech of considerable length attacked the whole system of the Bankrupt Laws as oppressive in the ek tretne to the subject., as the - ruin of an honest man by making him a criminal, and finally pro ducing infinite moral injury to the character.— These arguments he supported by some l'aw au, !hotities, and also by the trite quotation 'from Shakspeare— . " Who steal my purse steals trash, " Sx. [-le concluded by saying he had spoken to his Lordship both in his legislative and judicial ca pilcily, and he hOped lie had made out a case fit to justify his dismission in the most honourable manner from prison. The Loßn CHANCELLOR.:---I do not sit here in . any legislative capacity, for 1 cannot on any ac count do so, and therefore I feel no necessity of makilig any observations on tine Bankrupt Laws. The laws are sanctioned by Parliament, and Win!, Cher they are hard or not on the subject, I have no right to altar them. If a creditor to the amount of 100/. can prove a single act of bank ruptcy, then be has a right to come to inc for a commission, and I dare no►t refuse it. By the bye I may here observe, that this is the second writ I ever issued in my life. The two questions were put to you by the Commissioners, and you declined to answer the last anil yon now tell me that you answered the first merely from courtesy. I must sty, that had yott refused to answer the first there would have been two causes of com mitment instead of one. The law gives the Coot_ ►uissioners powers to act as they tip, and ►►o per 7. son can take it from them. Till the commission e superseded I can do nothing Nvlth the commit lent. Persons who look into law books often (to themselves more harm than good. I am de cidedly of opinion that 1 have no right to - meddle with the commitnyept. You had as well settle with' the Commissioners, but I shall do nothing in it, atid it is to me a source of heartfelt satis faction that every opinion I give here respecting this case of co.,'lnitment, or indeed any case, can be tried before the Judges ; as any JUdge has as much power as myself tO grant such a writ. therefore must remand you, though I feel for your case as much as any Irian can. The Solicitor for the opposing creditor said he had no wish to keep the I)aiikruPt in custody, but he would a►nswer the question no farther mea sures should be taken.agait►st him. Mr. DUFRESNe'My Lord, ,may I reply ? The LORD CHA?3CELLOR.--ItCply!. No, Sir, I shall not be repliedtp s hy'.3 . •pit or,.any ratan. ,Sir, you must be remanded. Call the next case, 'and ict me not be troubled vit'► Tim commit meta is stigicieut, a►►d let it stand. Air. DUFRESNE—My Lord, may I make a mo. Lion for the other side to appear here. The LORD CHANCELLO - R—No, Sir—more off. • OPERA HOUSE.-WATERS and. TAYLOR., Mr. HART, alluding to the recent discussions in this case, said, he was prepared to admit that Mr. Waters's payment liad been 5,0001. short of the suns that he .had proposed. But what he had then to request of the Court was, that the ques tion of Taylor's mort g age for 3,6001. should stand over to• the next Seal, until it should be found that Sir Samuel Bomilly's statement with respect to it could be established. The Lim) CHANCELLOR said, he did not see the propriety of the proposition that had been made by Mr. Hart. Mr. D►►thie, the Solicitor, observed, that the sum of mo►;y for which Mr. Taylor was then in gaol was less than 3,6001. . Mr. HART had no objection to Mr. Taylor's using his own mo►►ey for the purpose of obtain ing his liberatio►►, but could not consent to his. employing for tl►at purpose a fund that was not his. What he had to say would le brief. The Loan CHANCELLOR findin; that the Coon- . sel on the other side was absent ? desired that t: , e tardier consideration of the case be deferred to to-morrow. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. EXTENSIVE ROBBERY OF THE MINT. LAMBETH-STREET —Io consequence .f several bars of silver being stolen frOm time, to time out of the ICoyai Mint, to which no person' bad ac cess but those immedia;ely concerned, and situat ed in places of trust, great alarm vas excited, there being no clue to lead to a discovery of the perpetrators.—Yesterday John Levy, a Jew, was brought up, at►d examined before Sir DANIEL WHAAAsts, charged with being concerned in ,the above-mew ioued robbery. Several Gentlemen of ►he Mint were - present.. About 'a fortnight. ,►,go John King, ,a,dealer •in gold and silver, residing at 108, Upper Eas,t Smithfield, went to the shop'of Messrs. Thornton and fienriad, gold and silver refiners, Threadneedle -street, where he offered part of a bai for sale, saying it was but a'sample of a larger quantity'whieh lie received from a Spa "niard, who• had'Ooutt.2llis. weight of such to dis pose ot, for the disposar of which he (King) was to receive five shil:ings for his trouble.. 'Mr. Thornton having his suspicions that it was not honestly come by, expressed a wish to have it first melted.hetore he purchased any of it, but King declined. Mr. Thornton at length, after putting several questions to King, purchased 17 ounces from hiM; for which be paid him 3t. 10s. and King promised to'eall.again next day, to know if Mr. ThOrtston had made - up his have .any more, but he did not call. In consequence of King' not calling, Alessrs. Thornton and kleuriaes . . suspicions were strengthened, and they went to different refiners to make inquiry if any 'such bars were there offered for -sale, or whether they had lost - any such, - hut finding it trieir .infinity fruitless in that quarter, they ''ntadL the stone inquiry at the Mint; where they produced the piece of bar they bad pit-chased. This led to the discovery of - the robbery, the bar was Nied and proved to he one those &tolats out of the Allot. In conse quence of thiS 'discovery, Mr. Merschet, the prineipal Nicker at the. &lint, and in Avhose im mediate care the silver so stolen was,• proceeded to 'the house ofJohn King, to ascertain from hint how lie came possessed of this silver. King stated that he had the Silver front the prisoner John Levy, a Jew porter, in consequence of which 'Griffith the Officer took the prisoner into custody. John King, a Jeiv - , sworn and examineti, said he resided ar 108, Upper East Smithfield, he is a dealer in gold and silver, andlikewise keeps an old clOthes shop, the prisoner Levy was in the ha bit of passing his shop, and knowing witness to. be *a dealer in silver, he brought the silver then produced and offered it for sale.* Witness thought it was lead, and. refused to buy it ; but in order to convince himself, be took the bars to Messrs. Thornton's to try it they would purchase them, for which the prisoner was to allow him five shil flogs for his trouble, if he sold them ; witness sold to the amount of 3/. 10s. to Mr. Thornton, out of which he gave the prisoner 2/. in two separate payments. gIAGIiTRATE—Then instead of receiving ss. for your trou ble, as - the' prisoner promised you, you very honestly kept 11.-10 s. out of the 31. you received; that was very honest . in you, was it not, Mr. King? In my opinion you have acted like a. very great rogue.—KlNG—l intended to have given him the remainder on a futurellity, your Worship. !.I suppose so, I suppose so.—KixG—ln a few days after the pi is:iner brought and the parcel of silver, marked No. 2 MAGISTWE—Stop, Mr. King, ; you being so very honest a man, did you ask the prisoner hoW he came possessed of this silver ?-4--Kuvo—Yes, your Worship. MAorsTRATE—And pray what was his account?--KING-- Ile told me he got them from a Spaniard, in the London Docks; who came from Spain, and he said he had twelve pounds more of it; I too's it to Mr. Thornton's, where I.sold part of it, and -promised to call next day, but did not, as I did not live far off. MAGISTRATE—Did you never melt any of this silver, Sir? —KING—MeIt it, Sir !A MAGisTRATE,,Am Sir, on the oath .you have taken, did you ever melt any of that silver in your house?--.KING—No, not at mine or any other house. • • MAGISTRATE —Did you. not go, Sir, to the, New Prison, where the prisoner was confined, and there tell bins to stick to what lie had already said, on his apprehension, that if he dicthe need not fear any thing-; and likewise .gave the pri soner, half a-crown ?—Kiso—l went with a Mr. King, whO keeps the Blue Anchor public i house, who wanted to see a person who was confined there; in the mean time I went to see the prisoner. - who telling me he wanted some paper to write on, I gave, him half-a crown to purchase some. MAGISTKATE.--jr bat was enough for paper, certainly; but I suppose it was out of humanity. Prisoner, what have you to say for yourself?-:—Prisoner—l was walking along the street, and a man came up to me and gave me trie_silver; he did .not tell me his name, or what ship he belonged to; he was a Mulatto. MAGlSTRATE—Astonishing ! there must•be,somethiog, Mr. Levy, surprisingly striking in your appearance, that a strange man whom you never saw before should come up to you in the street and give you so much silver for nothing.—Prisoner— Aye, hut, your Worship, he stopped outside the door while I went into Mr. King's shop, and when I came out I gave him the money, and, to my sorrow, he did not give toe a farthing, and I have not seen him since. • MAGISTRATE.—What sort of a man was he, and how was he dressed ?—Prisoner—He was a shokt thick set map, dressed in a blue jacket and a pair•of nankeen trowsers. MAGTSTRA TE.-I suppose, Mr. LeVy, he had on a hat and a pair of shoes ; do you - know what colour they weie?—Priso-- ner•:—Why., no your Worship, but I suppose be bad them on; but I don't know.. MAGI STRATE.---Priruner, your story is very itreredibleuot a word of truth in it; it serves only to confute yourself. I find it my duty to commit you. The prisoner was committed, and the parties bound over toprosecute. • The Magistrate and the Gentlemen of the Mint would have proceeded against King, as a receiver, but there being no proof against him but the pri soner, and he being the principal, he, could not be admitted, therefore King was received as evis deuce. AN UNCOMMON SCENE. . , . 11 TANsfor1-1 - IonSE.—A girl named Hall was ap., prehended upon a charge of having stolen a dia mond pin, value 14 •guineas, (iota a gentleman. The case was some days ago brought before dermal' ATKINS, who regretted that_he was ob liged to discharge the - girl, in consequence of the refuSal of the owner of the pin to come forward. She, had -been apprehended by a watchman and a parrole, who heard of the rObbery from some of the prisoner's . friends, with whom she had been a little too commduicative. At St:'Sepiilchre's watch house, it was agreed that she shoold be searched in a room above, that where the coin non business •of the night Was transacted, and it was also agreed ;hat the constable should be present. As she. walked . up ..tairs, the wateliman saw her .raise her ind to her and ;immediately proposed that the search should begin at tile head. He forced open her mouth, and the constable pulled the diamond pin troth its • tivw Itdg,in:, and took it under his protection. In the wenn time a re ward of five guineas was °defer} for the pin. Tlie constable, whose name is Richardson, applied for it at Goldsmiths'•lfall; and received it upon pre senting the pin'; but being told that the ovo per= sons who apprehended the . girrwere entitled to a share, he pave back.the money, which he refused to take on any other terms than as a monopoli s t, and demanded the article. The diamond pin was returned to him, .and..he received a sommons to appear at the Mansion-house, in order to give. evidence against flail the prisoner, and to produce the pin.. The depositions of the patrole and the watchman having been taken by Mr. Holder, the following extraordinary scene took place:— The Loan Mar - on.—Let me see the pin, Constable. The Constable•put his hand in his pocket, and to-di out an old pocket-book. • He fumbled about it.; for some tiole, and muttered, not here; God bless tne, where can bt He 1-11:m puilel out a ditty bundle of papt-rs, and In •ised at them; and then at the-Lord Alayor r aud then at Mr. Ilublq, and then at the bundle 'of old pificii again. . The interest was deepening: every moment. .The eyes. of all in the Oflice were fixed upon the Constable; who said, in it tone soMcwhat agitated,'" It's my understanding the yin* * lost, nay Lot (1 7 -where can it be ?" Thelonn MAvott.—Cnree, come, Mr. Constabk, produce the property; this conduct is not s to be endured; y ou cankut expect to practise such an'infamons deceotion upon roe. 'Pie Constable evidently felt wore and more, uneasioess.- ! -, He again pulled out his pocket-book, and'pi,inted shot; Where Ile had, he said, deposited the pin. • It was the recep tacle for the pencil-ease. He Ivied it user and over with wavering hand, but 'Fro diamond pin was to be found. The Loan MAlrort hitiked steadfastly at him . : Consider ' said his Lordship, the 'situation iu which you now are. Yotre character is on the very brink of destruction. Do not have •the boldness and the baseness to ten we.you have lost the pin. _ _ Constable.—l understand, - your Lordship„ that the pin ii Understand it is not here. . • The Lolly I'lAl - wt.—Will you swear the pin is lost? "%q ' Con table.-I understand it is not here. The LORD AlAvott—l never witnessed such conduct in the course of my life. Mere is a person to Vlioni the care oft be ,public peace is intrusted, our lives and properties, and integrity is presumed fruit the culture of the cuu:idc•nce re— rosed in him. He comes forward and deci,ges what every body bete, even judgi / 4 frun► nothim4 hot the croite.optiole ft i ore he exhibits in muttering - this fabricat►„n, knovts to be false. Cotptable.---I defy any one'to nay a wor , i against my cha racter, and I hope the niblie. wilt he put in possossioo of '4l that taken place. here. He became then eery and pis Lord Mayor said be had forgotten urea the res;ect due to the office. His Lordship desired him to de,ic.rilie tine manni.r in wtiic lz he had disposed of the pia after his returcitrotu Hall. He said he had pat it in his drawer, wrapped, op i'; pocket-book; that nobody had access to the drawer Gut self; arid that he supposed it wds in the po . cket-booh w iie ca►ue to the office. Lox MAYoll.—Give him, the Testament. (The corr. st.able.took the nook with a tremollog hand, and a fice corresponded with it.) Now tell me, upon the soleinii oath you haVetaken, whether wbat you have said here ts Inc troth. Constable, with great hesitation.—lt is—party what—l understand—Aly The Len MAYOR.—Put him away fro:» me. I sl:all not question him larther. He shall not swear to a falSellood irz my presence. Vonstable.--Perbaps it may be not lost, my Lord. It way be some where. The Loan Mmtott.—l shall to-morrow take the opinion of the City Solicitor; and depend u;;ou• it, if he advises that you. shall -be mink responsible in a criminal Court, I shall have no hesitation about it. The solicitor for the owner of the pin attende4, and previously to this examination by the 1 7 Mayor asked some questions, which were answered in a way no less .disiatiStactoty. The woman was sent back to the Compter, and the constable is to appear before the Lord Mayor in the presence of the City Solicitor. • ROBBING A CHAPEL. WORSHIP-STREET.--Yesterday • Mark Hunter and Thomas Jones,.. youths, about 16 years of age, were charged before,Mr.,MAINWAIUNG, ,the ' gistrate, with robbing the Dissenting Chapel in Cobdeard's R ents , Spitalfields:=Mr. ..Thomas Cooper, schoolmaster, deposed, .that • be teaches a Day and Evening School in the Chapel, and also a Sunday School ; he. lives with his family in- the upper part of the house, On last Monday night, about eleven o'clock, he left the place secured as m got np. y es t e rd a y morn i ng , aboutuslii d when asnixO'elo h ek, e he found the back window open, his desk broken open, and carious articles of plate and some money,• therein contained, stolen; the Bible from the pulpit, the candle.• sticks, sconees, , &e. -were also missing, the can* dies for the• use of the chain], some green baize, and - a variety of other article's; There were foot marks front the window to the lodging of the prim soner Jones, which was only about 30 yards (ram the window in the rear. A little girl had heard the prisoners conversing.. about dividing the bo oty, an d sa ying they had i t , an d t h ey wou ld whac k it, consequently they were. taken into custody..—. Jones's shoe fitted the foot-mai ks from the chapel window.--Remanded. On Thursday Jast a mushroom was gather'ed at Harewood, that measured upwards of 30 inches in circumference LONDON: Printed by .1. R. CARSTAIRS, of No. 29, Great Ormond-street, Queen square; and pwblished by W. A. SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molton-street, at THE Surf Office, No. 112, Sfrind ; where Adeertiseinente, Orders, Letters, acc. (post-paid) must be addressed..