The Sun. — London, England, 1817-11-18 00:00:00

'LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF kING'S BENCH, Nov. 17. ASHFORD. THR KING V: ThlS'lll3lllll4 having'been appointed for reedy 'ng the plea of Abraham Thornton, who stands 'appeaTed tur the murder of Mary Ashford, at - Cas•le Biututvich, in'the parish '6l Sutton Cold 'fidd, off the 27th tliiy of 'May last, a great crowd assembled in thi sivrimes leading tis the'Court at art eat ly hour, 'seareety less ountet brit, than that witnessed at the cotninencethent of the Trial of - Dr. 'Watson for Sigh Treason. The door's 'of tins Court were alinost'ttirken by storm, and notbinsi but the interferente of the Officers prevented 'every part Of the building front being occdpied stranger's. The Crand and Petty Juries being in attendance to be sworn, added considerably to the - confusion.. . . , • At ten o'clock, Mr. - Justice Bailey ente'red the 'Court; rand the names of tire Grand Jurors being called over, they were sworn, and after the usual address, proceeded to the discharge of their re spective dirties. On the departure Of the Juties,,the Counsel oh "'rained admission, but with great difficulty, having to contend with the almost invincible curiosity of the multitude, who had recourse to every possible stratagem to gain an entrance. It may truly he .said that there was scarce a square foot of space in the body of the Court which did not find an occupant.—Among other persons present were Lord Yartnostli and Lord Monttord. Shortly before 11 o'clock, the Kilig's Counsel took their places- within the bar ; soon after which iVillian) Ashford, the appellant, a'sd -brother to the de- Ceas«l, came in, and was placed itionediately in front of his Counsel, Messrs. Clarke, Gurney, and Chivy ; he •is a slight made lad, about 17 years of age, of short stature, sandy hair, • and blue eyes. 'About the same time .the appellee, Abra ham 'Thornton, was conducted in az tire side door, in the custody of Mr. Gibbons, one of the Marshal's men, and the gaoler of War wick Castle. As lie came op the hall the crowd press ed towards him, in order to gain a view of his person, with such violence, as almost to preclude the possibility of,his advance. Ile is a man about five feet tour inches in height, very fat and robust, with full cheeks, fresh complexion, and altoge ther not a forbidding appearance. lie had a untie on iris eounteoance, as if from confidence in a favourable result to the proceedings which it has been thought fit to take against biro. At eleven Lord ELLF.NBOItOUGH and the other Judges took their'seats On the bench, having pre viously had a consultation in their private cham ber, in the course of which they rt ferred to all .tire ancient authorities on the subject. All other business having been deferred, in order first to dispose of this. Lord ELLENBOtIOUGH addressed Mr. Reader, Counsel for the prisoner, and asked hint it his Client %I:HS in Court. Mr. READER—He is, my Lord. • '• Lord ELLEN.aoitouGH—Let him be brought . forward. Tire prisoner was. then placed at tire bar between Mr. Rs:tot:it and Mn. Rs.YNoLos both of whom -are engaged in iris behalf. - Mr. La Beasic, clerk in the Crown Office, then _ called upon the prisoner to attend to the record w (rile it was read. The prisoner bowed assent, and Mr. Le Blaiic proceeded to read the instill • Meta, which cotnmenced by stating that he, • Abraham Thoroton, was appealed for the wilful murder of Mary Ashford, late of Castle Brontwieh, on the 27th of May, at five in tine morning, by • .sei . zing her with both his hands, and casting and • throwiag her into a pool of water, whereby he occasioned her death. In other respects the re cord contained an exact copy of the indictment on sthich the prisoner was tried.—Mr. Le Blanc con :, eluded My saying, " Are your guilty or not guilty of the said felony and murder whereof you stand so appealed Mr. READER now put into the prisoner's band .a slip of paper, from which Ple prisoner read—'' Not Guilty ; and I am ready to defend the same with my body." • Mr. READER load likewise handed a pair of large • gauntlets _or gloves to the prisoner, one of which lie put on, and tine other, in pursuance of the old form, he threw down for the appellant to take up. It was not taken up ; and Air. READER moved that it should be kept in the custody of the Officer of the Court. Mr./LE . BLA'SC—You r plea is tlfat you are not guilty, and that you are ready to defend the said ' plea with your burly ? The prisoner—lt is. Lord ELLENnostotiort-s-Is the Appellant in Count ? Mr. CLARK E—Fie is, my Lord. • • Lord Eet,Eszonouon—Call him by name. The Usher then called—" William Ashford, • .come into Court," The Appellant then stood op in front of Mr. Clarke. . Lord ELLPNBOROUGH—What have you got to ;.• say, I\Jr..Clarke ? / • Mr. CLAHRE—My Lord, 1 did not expect at tI )is time of "day, that this sort of, demand would have been made. 1 must conks's lam surpi . ised that the charge against the prisoner should he put to issue-in this way. The trial by battle is an ob sOlett iiraCtice - •which has 'long since been out of use ;1 awl it would appear . to me extraordinary indeed, if tbe•person who has 'murdered the sister should; as the law exists, in• these enlightened times, be..allowed to prove his. innocence by,mtit tiering the brother also, or, at least, by au at- . tempt to do 50... . . . • Lord ELLENDOROUGII-11 is the law_. of Eng land, Mr. Clarke, and we must not call it.tnutiler.' Mr. CL/texe.-1 may hate used too strong an expression, my Lord, in saving murdering tire brother ; hut, at all events, it is' tio less than,kill ing. I appvi2hend, : powever, r that the course to be zeakii is, in a : grt;i3i meitsure, discretionary ; it_ will be for t.he Court. to.detc; - tnin , unc!cr all t iietL i i l , : , •;••vvill" permit the circumstance battle to . be tiveg., 111 Oils case or no It i 3 !Mt ent'irely . with the- -appt: e to decide tvliat it shin', be ht to du Tbe,.Court 1,6,11, no doubt, look to . the'perifra of the appt;lfant, .81101 Seeing that be weak Of body, as it is evident, and by no means capable o 1 combating 'in battle *lilt the appellee, they will, perhaps, .nut perthit the iisite to t)e put upon persinutl,COotest. Mt. ittitice_BAtLEY.-Ilave you any anthority, M. Clarke, to support that proposition.? Mr. CLiaktl."--My Lord, I have no express itn thiirity adduce beyond example, and the nit rat suggestions which occur to the minds of -every person on a' , view Of the 'case. Mr. I E A are it —My fiords, I apprehend !he only course of proceeding which my Learned Friend can take ill tins case is to put in a coonter-plea, ttnl not to occupy the nine of the Court by argu thews upon the rolicy or impolicy of suffering battle to he waged. All his observations on this subject answer no good end,. but Inuit lead we, in the course of reply, into matter from which I would rather be exchs,d. Lord ELLENT3OEOUGIC—Mr. Clatte . , do you wish to put in a counter•plea ) , Mr. CLARKE —Yes, my Lord ; and I hunibly move, on the part of the appellant, that I may have time to plead. Lord ELLeN'Boaouotr.—ln a matter so anti (lowed, and in a proceeding so obsolete, it is, per haps, due to justice that this application should be acceded'to perhaps it will meet with no re sistance on ;he part of the Appellee. ItEA.DEß.—Certainly not my Lord ; the I - coda:it is himself under considerahle.obligations for the indulgence granted to hint ; and it tvould he eXtrytnely migracions in hint to make any ob jection to that coutse which the Court may think fit to approve. Lord ELLENBoR out tr.—What time, Mr. Clarke, will it he con‘euient for you to put io your coun ter-plea, CLAGKE.—On Thnrsday, my Lord, I shall be prepared, if that will ince( the conve nience of the Court. Lord ELLEts:DottotiGll.- - .l 3 e:hAps Friday or Sa- Ord,iy Would better suit the time of the Court. Mr. CLARKE —I shall be ready ‘vheuever your Lord:lips shall appoint. Lord ELLF,NBoRoUGH—Let it be Saturday then. Mr. REAnen—My Lords, with your Lordships' indulgence 1 will offer one word, which 1 do without meaning to give the slightest offence !o any body. I need not comment on the awful situation in which the defendant is placed, both with regard to your Lor.fships and to the public. My Learned Friend (Mr. Reynolds) and myself, in the performance of the anxious duty which has devolved upon us, have thought it right to advise the defendant to p►►t in the plea ►vhich I►as been recorded, and we have no difficulty in declaring that we have done so in consequence of the extra 7 ordinary and unprecedented prejudice which has been disseminated against him throughout •the country. • Mr. OURNEY now requested a copy of the de fendant's plea, which was handed to him by Mr. Reader. 'Lord ELLENBDIViUGH—T.Ct us - understand this clearly, Mr. Clan ke. Do you pray this delay for tite put pose of counter-pleading, or merely as tor time generalLy ? Mr. CLAI:my.--,For the purpose of counter pleading, my Lord. Lortl 1 4 2,LLE":110RoUGH—Let the prisoner be now reurnultA, and let •hint be again brought up, on Saturi:ay next, when 1 rxtrct the appellant will be ready with his counter-plea.' The prisoner was then conducted out of Court in the same form in which he had entered. He was again the object 'Of intense curiosity, and could, with difficulty be conveyed to the carriage in which he was taken back to the Marshalsea. The crowd noon afterwards dispersed. it - is understood, that the only plea which Mr. CLABRE can put in on the part of the Appellant is, that he - is incompettirt, front his youth and want of bodily strength, fairly to meet the App, llee ill battle. Upon this plea an at gnment will be founded as to the power of the Court to waive the right of battle, and direct a new tri4l.by Jury. Upon the existence of this right, according to the ancient and unrepealed laws of England there is great doubt, and ultimately the intei est of the proceeding is still kept alive, and the result is anxiously looked for. THE PRINCESS CUARLOITE, 81c. WINDSOR, Nov. 16. [The following Letter appeared in part of our impression yesterday: we re-insert it this day for the information of all our Readers Windsor has now become a scene of bustle, as the time approaches when tint solemn scene will close, and we shall sec the remains of a beloved Princess deposited in ;be silent tomb ; the body will be removed from Claremont about 7 I o'clock on Tuesday nest, and is expected at the Lower budge between three and tour, where it trill lay in Stare during the greater part_ if Wedneiday, when the Procession will pass through the King's Mews, along the High Street and Market Place, np Castle-street to the lower gate a+ljoin=n n Salisbury Tower ; all which places will be lined with Cavalry, • who are to,be reinfortcd by four, extra troops of the Blocs, Who have .received orders to quit their present quarters at New. bury; Henley, -Reading, and Maidenhead, for• that purpose, besides four troops of the iOth Hussars, making in the whole about 'GOO men. In "the Castle and Church the Infantry stationed,:consisting of the whole of the Third Regit►tent of Guards, an extra liattklion of which leave London to -morrow , morning : from these' the flank Companies will be selected to fine'the Aisles and WeStEndof St.George'sChapel.While the Procession is passing from the Car•tic Gate to he South Door of the Church, the Band of the 1. - Forge Guards {who have frequently had the hono . nr, of performing to the. Princess in the s a me, t ooth ‘vhei',2 her Remains will 'lie in State) play the Dead March in Soul. The Ari'mhers , of the Windsor.College,wito are to attend the Royal Funeral on w e d nes a o y, will consist of six 'Naval Eniglvs, fourteen Poor Knights, ten ChOtist ers, t welve Lay Clerks, or Singing Men,' six 'Minor Crwolii, "lets Canons, aodthe pear, who will per form the reading pail of the Service, - intleis - an . pplication is previously made, by command of the Prince Relent, to the• Archbishop of Canter- bury. o: the 11 . i.i:op of HI:: TL:Sets have yet heen - dtlivered for the Royal Funeral, but . a Chlitcr Will he held to-morrow, whe'n every thing will he finally settled, During the next week the daily Sersvke will be pertormed. in the Castle LibtAry. St. George's thttsA boie gloomy appearance yesterday, as the whOle of the Congregation Were in deep ntonrning. The Serinon was preitehed by the ITononyable and iteveria tloctot . Manhant, 'Canon in ftesideuce, MITA was from the 11th vet se of the :81.11,,chapter' Of St.'.7ohn " Neither do I condemn thee, - go anti sin 116 more." 'The Anthem, by Kent, " When the Son of Man shall et,nie in his Glory,'' was sektted with great pro priety, and well performed. A betaclinteot of the First Grenadier Gnaids to 4 .Arched frOnt the Tower early this morning, to take its share in the sail soleitinities at Windsor. CLAgemorri,lllohdtiy, Four a' Clock, P. M.—The written Bulletins re;pecting Prince Leopold's health have been discontinued by command of his Serene Highness. The report to the enquirers to-day is, " His Serene Highness has had some `sleep in the night, aml is much the same as he was yesterday."--The Duke of Clarence ar rived to-tray to pay a visit of condolence', about • two O'clock. The Earl of Winchilsea, Groom of the Stole to the King, and Comptroller of the Windsor Establishment ; Colonel Stephenson, of the swine Establishment ; and the Earl Of Har rowhy,the Lord President of the Council, ar rived soon after for the same purpose. Th e town of Kingston, which was the first place to set, the example of shutting their shops and houses noon the melancholy event of time death of the Princess, have been foremost in all other respects. The polpic, - .Reading Clerk's desk, - and Corporation pew, have been covered with black cloth since Sunday Se'nnight. Their public notice for the prevention of the exhibition of shows 'or any thing else that would create a noise at their Chartered fair, which - commenced last Thursday, still continues with the same order and regularity, the charter being for holding the fair for nine days. Yesterday the Mayor, ~Bailiffs, Town-clerk, anti other officers of, the Co;Toris-, Lion, went to Church in procession, but without their robes ; the mace was not carried nor any of the Corporation regalia. It being known that the Rear. IVilliam Gandy, the Vicar, wonld preach a Funeral Sermon upon the death of the Princess, the Church . was much crowded. The Rev. Gen tleman took his text froth the 40(11 Chapter of Isaiah, verses 6,7, and 8. On his conclusion, the Rev. Gentleman gave notice that he should preach another sermon on the day of the funeral, when a collection would be made for an Institu thin, of which the Princess was PatroneSS. Since the residence of time Princess and Prince at this place, the Corporation of Kingston have shetvii them every possible attention. The Bailiffs pre . - seined the Prince with a permission to shoot on' the maudr of Kingston soon after his Serene Highness came here. The last /line -the. beloved Princess passed through the town, was on the 12th of AngoSt, when she went to pay her-dmiti lid regards to her Royal Father, the Prince Re gent, on the celebration of his birth-day, at tire Countess of Cardigan's, at Richmond, when she complained of experiencing eousiderable incon venience from the holes and 'had state of one of the streets, which being made known to the Con poi ation, it has since been new paved.. The Cor poration of Kingston is the first body .who have pr es ented a n Address of Condolence tim Prince Leopold, upon his grievous loss. The foilowing is a copy m— " MY Lortp—The Corporation of Kingston, deeply impressed with feelings of sorrow and re gret. for tire great loss sustained by the country in the recent calanities at Claremont, and fully. sen sible of the frying sand most painful situation in which his Serene Highness the Prince of Saxe bourg -. .is now placed, must respectfully beg leave to inquire after the state of his Serene Highness's Itenith, to sympathize in his tnisfor trine, and tcs unite.their hopes and wishes with those of the country at large, that his Serene Highness will be enabled to yield with, fortitude and resignation to the awful visitation of Provi dence, and that his Serene Highness may yet live to enjoy Many years of health and happiness in time merited esteem and respect of a nation en deared to hint by the strongest ties cif ctiun.— I my Lord, si Your Lordship's humble servant,. Nov. 9, 1817. "CFIA.JEMMETT, Town Clerk. " To time Hun. Baron de Hardenbrock." The following is the Answer to the Address:.,-- ".Claremont, Nov. 11, 1517. Sta,—l have submitted to the Prince Leopold yotir letter of the 9th instant. " I ant commanded by the Prince to request. you will express to the Corporation of Kingston his Serene Highness's warmest thanks' for the feeling they have - shearn in his calamities. " 'The Prince Leopold, suffering under a grief , that admits of no alleviation, is stilt sensible to thos e assurances of true affection so feelingly tna nite.sted by - the Corporation of Kingston. He re members, and at time stone time is anxious to re cord, Low notch the Princess has been gratifid by frequent and umptestionable pivots of their attach ment to her Royal [lightness, and lie can say how highly', anti earnestly her Royal Highness valued it. The Prince Leopold, in commanding me to expiess his gratification, in this- instance, of real In,rt cipation and interest in his grief, feels that he tulfils also what would. have been the Princess's desire, in aff,rding the Corporation of Kingston, his assurances how constantly her liOyal High ness reg . arthsd and desired their ‘veitare "and hap piness, J have the tononr to he, Sir, • " your o b e lli e l) Ii Serrnt, • " R EP HADEN.OOK, " Te Chas. Jenlmett, Esq.. Two.-i 3 • FOIVEY, ?icor. 13.—The IVITETErtEL, of Laloioo, tell over to-day, End was bilged her cargo is taking oat, so u l she *h ecinsiderab!y da maged. _ 11 7 1-11TrtY, Nov. 15 —The brig Mary, of Silo 'tle-r14114;-fohnderetl last ni4ht, tibour o'clock, hear Robin, Hood's Biy, at which place the crew arrived safe. ND ON Ai A RNETs. pmrcr, OF 1ME.115 --'IIII:S'WEEK so The Iligilcst price of tlYe beSt. VVi:caten tirruitgl o the :\ictropolis is state'd fry the lialßrs to be is. 2.1. Qum terii 111,1.eis Loa' ff° one penny to twO-penCe lower. lb. oz. • Pack Lq:if t o weigh .. 17 V I adarter o Loaf to weigh 4 Half ditto.. ditto :... 11 Half Quarteili ditto .. 2 EEDN. lirld Clorer .iyofeigri; • •—, 90s to 105 s per cwt. liitto English Whiteditto Rye-tuns" .. •—s 50, to 403 per gr, Toroip, White . Ited:ilid Greepi .-.. 't Mu•q•aril.` l lced • Os Os to lOs (Jd • liroivn ditto .. .. 12s od to las Od (:areaway seeds .(tIeNV Cinque Foin Coria oder do. • • lss Od to I7s Od • • . Trefoil ItingrasS ... ' Canary (new) . Ditto (old) ' SOs —s to 90s Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, —l.,s. to 151. I:ss. per tlio? satidltape Cake•—l. —s. to 81. 10s. per too. r..7XnRI . Corn-Inspector's Return Wheat per 1, J di. Qs. 27f. Os. N.lVlicat !kr!. os,to o.; Barley, per. qr. 30s Od to 5 is Qd Rye, 403. 011. I'luCB . • • New PAgs . Kent -21;- o, to 301 03 Susse' 2.51' . 0s to 2SI lus DGE. .—'l . '6nrsday,' Nor. 13. i 1 Oats Ile:ms - "iits , :ii i u 51,1$ " 41 o i Pease . to 42s Oil. IIOPS. New Pneketg. 2Si —1 O- to 3jl tiussex Os 271 06 14)811 ,0 ° 7 Kssex 2iil .0s to 321 r, Fari.hzu...3ol ti 74 o 38! NEWGATE ANI) 1.E.-IDENHAI.L 111.-litlikTS. By the Carcase. - Beef Qs Ocl to 3s 4d IVcal ' Ss 4tl to 5s s '; Altotoo • __________-- ST. JA:\IES'S HAY MARKET, N0v.151 Hay AI 31 OS 0,1 tc , 51 lOs Od--Ai'erag - e, 41 5s -' ,l Stiaw . ll 19s 03 to 21 5s Otir--Average, 21 ei ° I Clover 4l Os 03 to 61 Os oj--Average, 54 Os 6` 'NIIITECI-JAPEL --IAY l';1.-.IIKET. Hay 4i lOs Oil to 5I 16's 0(1--:Iverztg . t., 51 Ss °' i Nrw tlitto.. 01 Os Od to 01 Os Ocl-Avvtag,, of Os 0 1., ----- Straw ll Its CO. to 21 4s 0(1---Average, 21 Is vi Clover PRICE OF LEATIIER. Butts, r,.(i to ryalbs cacti* mtto, 3 to (;611)s each 24.il to 9.6' 1 i Dressing Hitles , . l6l to 173 (4 Fite (;,,acli Hides I . to - 43 to 19i Crop Hides, 35 to 4011iS for'cutting ' 7 14,1 to 19 ,1 Ditto 45 to 5011 is . 103 to 21 4 Calf Skins 3O to 401iis ' 17,1 to OP! Ditto 5O to.7ollis 231 to 27 1 Ditto 7O to Stilbs . 243 to 27° Small Seals . (Greenlantl) 213 to 20 Large ditto per dozen 70s to 90', Tanned Hors e Hid es - ..... 453 to Ito Spanish Ho - rse Hides . IStI to 9.,1J • RA\V liIDES. Best heifers Sc Steers, per st. ..2 0(1 to 2s fs 'ls col to ;_ts 2d Market .. each %. , Lt2s loci Eng. Horse IQs ail to lus SHEEP SKINS. Nlli-ri Dorms 3 3 Oci t 4., 40(1 1 Laitths Cs-0(1 ti., p, c' PRICE OF RAW I , AT, p .4s tried In/ ItP,'4. (t. Jawes's Alaultet hited2;iprl Mathet 4s Iz! Avetage PRICES OF TALLOW, Town Ta.ll)w.. 70s 01 tail 'it How Russia 69s On Oci.t White ditto --s od Soap ditto.. (.4;!; Melting Satin' (Ws Rit —s Od Ditto hough... 44s od —s (Id is stati:dby the ilittc.:4, , rs. Marlitt o ,{ WiiitecitapelAtarkil. 4s tr l Clare Market Os O A . Newgate Marl,tt ,Verage , , sr) &r. per I 121 b. YeNow Curd Palm Gra% es yts Good Dreg S is V PRICE OF CANDLES, tr, Price of Cantles, per tlov. 11, dozen allowed 1 um Tallow Chandlers' Brill. . i 3 (;d—Alofrtds, 13s (id pCi o.r ready munv.y. CO3[. MARKET, Nov. 17. Ships at Market: Ships sold. Prier.' 70 Newcastle 14 Sunderland 1 Scotch Coal t ,SHOCKING DEATI-1, supposed 4ecidenial.-0 0 Saturday morning a youth, whose daily emplo'f. was on, board of a barge lying near the foot or the' Surrey side of Westminster Bridge, went to hi' usual vocation. When .he got on board, he w:t' stuprised to see the hatchway down (whielt he-let‘ up on the preceding night) except a few inches' which was kept up, by the neck of a man - , whoo head was above the hatchway, and his body no' derneath. The youth was terribly frightened, awl ran to the boat as fast as he could, and gave in' formation of the circumstance, when several pet" suns went on board, and found a poOr named Cole, who for many years got a livclitionJ by the generosity of persons who took boats at the Blackftiars Stairs, fur which he held the boalY while they got into .them. He was a lomniog, wtio was slis-covered in- a box, when a few day'' old, in the open air. They found him hanging , as it were, through the batcltway; it is snpposej that poor Jack had no Imlging, :and that he wetiv on board, and was in the act of getting down tic hatchway, for the salte of warm . getarters', and a s he was putting the flap down it fell against 10 9 throat and strangled him. He was carried ot ) shore loran inquest. to be held on his body. BIRTH. On Thnfsrlay in C;ru:it Ormond-street, the Lady. o . Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Stonor, of a sou. MARRIED. On Saturday, the I.sth inst. ,at St. Thomas's. Church, FP Nerfordwest, by the Rec. Dr. Nash, R. F. Blake, Esq. Timbe r :, m as t er . o f rembrolie Dnel4-yard, VI Miss M a ry C arro w, O' Cinnamon Grove, near 11averforth4est. On Satnrdny last, at ,Woodford, la Essex, Mr. Robert Grit'' , of Leeds, to Mary, second daughter of the late John Esq. of the 14,..winet place. DIED. On the teth inst. at Camden Town, most (I , .‘srrvedly lzretteil, after :Ow.; and painful illness, .Nirs. Twiss,. wife 04 icitAnn Twtss, Esq. a Gentleman well hnown in:the literal' On Santlay, the If;th inst. ai,,her hnnse , in Gower-street° Henrietta, iyliet of the late John Se6eau-nt, .Esti.. of Gowe r '''. s t ree t, : I nd Colnstill!, Herts. On the 15th inst. at his house in. De7om.biretstreet, land-place, in the (711, year of 11 . 7 s age, bialor-tivneval VC; liatn NPCulloch, of the Hon. East Indict Colialpatifs Arnie. On the Vitb inst. at his honse'Jit'Bentingforoli in the 51 4 year of his age, Robert iltotxt, r,oNDoN: Printed by J. R. CAI:STAIRS', of No. 29, Ornmoci.stcatl, Qucen•square; n-ori polllished by W. ?",; SCRIPPS; of N. 7, 'South Molt,,,l=street., at Tu :SY' Oilice, No. 112, Strand; where Advettisements, Ord.tir" Latteri, Ste. (post-intidj mint be athirtmtd. I