The Sun. — London, England, 1806-04-09 00:00:00

~. SHOCKING ACCIDEAT. Between the hours of one and two o'clock yester- day looming, the neighbourhood of St. George's, Wapping, was alarmed by, a dreadful crash, like the rolling of thnnder, when it was iinmediately disco vered that a stack of chimnies, in the centre of two very old houses in Backlane, near the extremity of Rosemary-lane, had fallen in, carrying along with it r", - ,e houQes them,selve. - 4, down to the ground floor, and overwhelming the unfortunate in - habitants in One common ruin. Every assistance was instantly'. procured, but not less than fifteen persons, male and female, suffered more or less. The proprietors were two elderly women, of the names of Balfour and Mathers, who had let out those houses in vari ous tenements to poor tradesmen, and to a great number of women of the town, of the very loweSt class; so that, between the inhabitants and visitors, \ it is suppos6d there were-not less than .50 or 6o per , sons within the walls at the time. One woman was dug out,of the rubbish, quite dead ; another so much bruised, she has since died. A Lascar, who was in the second floor with his female companion, leaped out ofthe window and- fraetured both hiS legs ; he, with two women, were carried on biers to the Lon . don Hospital.. A Gentleman, said to' be a respeaable 'trades man, in the lylinories, made, his escape.with many' . bruises, and only half his clothes. There were a number of Lascars, and other foreign sailors, in the many of wbotu, it is supposed, still lie co . vered in the ruins. Workmen were employed the , whole day clearing away the rubbish.---At eight o'clock, when they left-off work, they bad not uet with any other persons; but it is certain that se veral are buried in the ruins.--The houses at either side were.slightly propped op last night, and though in the most friglittill condition, many unfortunate persons were not deterred from lodging in them. lii-the early part of yesterday, the St. John's and St.. , Gelrge's Volunteers attended, and were.of infinite service in preventing depredations and further acci dents. The houses in that neighbourhood are in a dreadful state of decay, and it great attention is not paid to the repair, by the proper officers, we may exped to hear of many other, and perhaps more se rious accidents, that part of London being so thickly inhabited. AMERICA. .~---~-s GATES. _ UTRAZT OF A LETTER FROM A MEMBER OF C01 , .:- GRESS'TO A MEMBER OF THE HOUSE OF. DELE- " Nothing has happened here that I am at liberty to communicate worth your attention, except the condua of the Spanish Minister. The Marquis, you know, has his residence generally at Philadel phia. His conca& has been so disobliging to the Government, that his, re-call was requested. This requisition met with due attention at the Court - of 'his Catholic Majesty; but as. he himself had signi fied a desire to return home, his Government wished, if it was agreeable to ours, that it might assume the shape of a voluntary act. To this there could be no reasonable objection, and it was consented to. Hearing he was about leaving Philadelphia for.this place, 'it was hinted to him that his presence would nit be agreeable. Disregarding this intimation, he * came, and upon his arrival an official Note was ad dressed to him, desiring his departure. To this he wrote an answer full of insolence and abuse, aria continues here; his party declaring, that he is vest ed with full powers to adjust all differences with us, and complaining of the condu& of the Executive in not seeing him. This course he has undoubtedly adopted to render the Government unpopular; for I cannot believe it is a fa& that his Master would trust to his care _such important Negotiations after tha application for his recall ; even, if true, the dig nity and honour of the Government , forbid his re ception after what has passed. I believe it has been seriously deliberated whether it would be propel, under his present condua, to seize and ship him." MANstori-HousE.,=•Yesterday, the . children of Christ's Hospital, agreeable to ancient custom, were admitted to pass through the Egyptian-Hall, to 'see the decorations made for the Easter Festival, and re -, egive two buns, a glass of wine, and a.sixpence or shilling each, from the hands .of the ( LORD MAYOR (but not of new coinage, as formerly the ease). After this ceremony, they again preceded his Lordship, • 'who went in state to Christ's. Church, attended .by the RECORDER, Aldermen HUNTER, HANKEY, DON- , VILLE, and the two SHERIFFS, &c. &c. when they heard' a Sernron preached by the Re/. Dr. DODD ; after which the Loan MAYOR and SHERIFFS dined at Bartholomew's Hospital with the Governors. SINGULAR CONVICTIONS --Within these few days the Curate of a village near town, and one of the Overseers of the .Parish, a gentleman farmer,_ bad a dispute' respeCting some private business, and the . Farmer d—d the Clergyman's eyes. For this offence ,he was brought before the Magistrates, at Marlbo rough-street, and convicted in the penalty of 55.• The Farmer contended, that he was.not a gentleman, and that he ought to pay no more than IS. This .obieetion was over-ruled, as it appeared that he kept .his sporting dogs, and regularly \ took his wine after (14ner. It happened, hoWever, that the Clergyman had omitted readi:ig the Ael against prof Tine 'swear ing, &c. at. the time stated by law; the Farmer, therefore, returned the compliment, ,by informing against him, and the Clergyman was obliged to pay the penalty of On Sunday night a female of very interesting ap pearance, about 18 years of age, arid dressed i n t h e first style of elegance, Was observed to perambulate .':Park -street, Westminster, at a very unseasonable hour, evidently labouring under Some deep'afflielion. On being questioned how she could venture froM home at so late an bour, she replied, in the most incoherent manner, "I am a Queen, give me lack my lover ; 11 die here !"—.A. Gentleman pasiing at the instant offered his assistance, which she rejected; however,' we understand she was taken to ,her friends, who reside in the neighbourhood of Mary - le-bone, who are persons of respeatability. Disap pointment on the part of her lover l's stated as the 'cause of her behaviour. ~;N-~*~- MURDER. • CARDIFF ASSIZES. There was only one Prisoner tried .at these As sizes, viz. William Morgan, charged with the wil ful murder of Margaret William, his servant : the Prisoner's- son had been committed on the same. charge; but the Grand Jury did not.find the bill against him. In support of the Prosecution it appeared, by the examination of the evidence, that one evening in 06tober last the Prisoner, returning home to supper, desired the deceased to get him some bread and butter; but that not being satisfied as'to the quan tity, some words arose; and the deceased observing that the ghost of his brother had appeared to her, and that she had been infdraied by other persons. that thwy had seen the same, he got - up and laid hold of her, and shook her violently, struck her with his fist on the side, thEew her on the ground, and dragged her about, and gave; her some blows with his hands and knees on the thighS and lower part of her belly. :While the deceased was down she re quested. the 'Witness, who was a servant of the Pri soner, to assist her; but William Morgan, the son, desired him not to interfere, for the .deceased had caused much mischief in the family. Soon after the woman appeared to be dead, and was liftesi into a chair, Whilst she was in the chair, the Prisoner appeared to be in' a distraEtion of grief, called her his dear little Peggy, begged she would speak to him, and kissed her. on the cheek. Some spirits were then put into her month, which the Witness could not- tell whether she swallowed or not, 'and she was afterwards taken up stairs on the shoulders.of MOr gan William, the son. A boy, 15 years old, stated, that the. Prisoner de sired him to say that the deceased had died in a fit, if any one asked him. The funeral took place about the usual time after a natural. death,' at ten o'clock in the day-time, and was attended by the friends' of the deceilsed. Richard Griffiths, Esq.. the Coroner, deposed; that about ten days after the death an Inquest was de manded, and that be had dire&ed the body to be taken up. Upon examination, there appeared many marks of violence on the thighs and lower part of the belly, evidently made . by an obtuse instrument, and which, he was convinced, could not be the.effeet of natural corruption, nor the 'marks of any- pre vious eruptive disease : that being satisfied as to the cause of her death he did not open the body. He adMitted, however, that there might be some causes of sudden death which could only be discovered by a - dissecaion of the parts. Upon being asked by the Court what was his belief of, the cause of the death of the deceased, he was decidedly of opinion that she died in consequence of the bruises she . had 're ceived. Dr. Turtort, on behalf of the Prisoner; said he was a Physician residing at Swansea, arid had some times seen cases of sudden death. Being desired to give his opinion as to the - probability of discoloura-, tions of the skin appearing after death, in a very clear and scientific manner he inforrned the Court, that the circulation of the blood is the last effort of existence; that - after the body is to outward appear ance dead, circulation may/be for some time going On, though in an imperceptible degree;. that While circulation goes oa, the vessels must necessarily be in action, and more or less full of blood ; and that during this time, even after tho.appearanecof disso lution, they may be broken by any violence or rough handling, end, discharging .their contents, occasion discolourations..of the skin. He likewise observed, that there were various internal disorders and mal formations of the organs, which might be exaspe 'rated by violent agitations of the passions or feelings, so as to cause sudden death ; that even the passions themselves, by an excess of exertion, might produce immediate death by spasm, rupture of an artery, &c. 'and that these various internal causes of sudden death can only be discovered by .dissection. The Learned JUDGE, in a Speech of much energy and elnquenceirecapitulated the evidence to the Jury : and the latter, after retiring a few moments, brought in their Verdict—Guilty qf Manslaughter. On the following morning the Judge passed sen tence on the Prisoner in the following impressive address : " 'William Morgan, you are convi&ed of Man slaufghter alone, upcin a charge of Murder, which it Was the express opinion of the Court that your guilt had incurred, if the fads in evidence were believed. The Jury therefore must either have set up their judgment of the law against ours, or have misunder stood. the laW as delivered by:me, or have disbelieved the Wiffiee:s6s, or,have been misled by the effe& of your charader as a peaceable and good-natured man. As to their preference of their own law, in dire& and 'wilful opposition to that of the Court, I cannot and will not believe . it ; in other words, I must not be lieve them to have abused, their power and violated their duty. if I was 'misunderstood, it was not for want of all the efforts iu my power kJ impress the rule .and principle upon their rnibds with all the ac curacy and precision which I could stamp upon - them. As to the distreclit of the Witnesses, it happens .that not one of them was impeached by yourself. No Witnesses in my judicial experience ever delivered their testimonies with more delicauyof caution : one of them, unsolicited, marked in his evidence, that_ N4ben you kicked this woman' you had no shoes on. The 'difference ineffed was trivial, but in his mind it occurred as a feature softening the outrage. The son of that father, a boy to whom you recommended a • false account-of the death in confidence:--apart----and with him' alone, is confirmed by the woman who laid out the deceased, and who represents that you told the same fiErien, to' her. The evidence of the Coroner and Surgeon, Mr. Griffiths, to the cause of the death as occasioned by your violence, must have convinced the Jury when they found you guilty of Manslaugh ter. They, must therefore have thought (with we) the evidence of Dr: Turton wasted and thrown away. He enlightened us with certain other causes'ofdeatb, reconcileal;le to similar appearances, but which had no groiusd for them in the foot. His evidence there fore might have been spared. As to your eharic ter; if it were true (aid I will assume its truth), it would proVe that you have deceived your neigh, ' bours, and that you deserve a charader the reverse of that which has been given.. Had .a thousand witnesses called you " peaceable and good-na tured,.' , this 'one transaaiOn' of pride and revenge would outweigh theta all. The Jay ma have thought you did not mean to kill, and therefore could not be guilty of murder ; in other words may have thought you intended cruelty and mischief in the extreme to this defenceless woman , —but short of death. If the fad here supposed were true, the opinion that it w a s therefore no murder would have been false, and it was reprobated by me with all the eikrgy which (armed - by the Law) I could give to the opinions I 'delivered. But could they believe the fact, that you did not nzean to kill 9 You that said the very minute before you made your first at- . , tack, " it was in your hands to kill her !" Perhaps they believe that. you were not master of your own . reason, but were heated by passion from the moment of your first anger up to the very instant of 'this poor creature's death.' Could they believe it ? 'Gould they believe you heated, when, after such a feather of provocation, you fell upon a 'defenceless person who did not raise her hand against gou, beat her with your fist upon her bosom and thighs— kicked herand when she was down, pressed your knees upon several parts of her body, intliCling blows 'and contusions even upon her waist ? Could they believe you were heated, when upon her af feCting appeal to her fellow -servant, you com manded him to desist from any help to her ? Could they believe that you had no deliterate hatre4 in your mind, when there is not One mark of your penitence' and remorse ? Your " distraaion s ' -was the horror of momentary panic, and it came too late. But it was, followed up i❑ a very short period by the command of a wicked falsehood, in cold blood, impressed upon one of your' servants—a false hood asstrteck the very next morning by yourself. Hundreds have been executed for murders less ag gravated than your's, less depraved and less cruel. It is the second instance in the County of Glamor gan since my judicial intercourse with it (and I shall , after this acquittal fear that it will not be the last),. of a master's tyranny to a servant ending in death and in murder. Whatever - motives of judgment or of conscience induced the Jury to deliver, this ver-, die, it will be long felt as, a deep .stain upon the County, " that such guilt 'as your's could escape;" though I impute no blame to the mercy which I cannot understand. You have taught . Your son to resemble you— he did venture to intreat that you 'would arrest your murdering hand—but when —after the victim had expired. He had previously fomented your bitter ness against this wretched creature, -by telling that idle''story of the ghost, which you resented by killing-her. When 'he addressed himself to her ) , supposing her to be alive, it was in terms of un feeling insultyou have done, said he, mischief enough—go to bed. God or mercy ! are servants to be _thus treated ?, Is it in this generous Island .that we can hear- of such tyrannies ? Had-the Jury conViaed you of the murder, not all your opu lence, or the interest you could - make, would have given to the short interval between your sentence and your death one additional hour. Who would ima gine that lam talking all this time-of Manslaugh ter, which is, in-its legal acceptance, heated passion, or a wanton ad with no peril of life, but ending, by accident unforeseen, in death ? The Jury-would tem selves ignorantly tell us, that tho' it be not murder, it, is very liear it, and is the most aggravated of Man slaughter, which of course would calln`pon us to in th4.t an exemplary punishment upon such an offender. In truth it is a murder—it is nothing else. Not one feature of the mitigated crime, appears: 'lt is at the best a depraved and cruel outrage, endangering life and ending in the death for which it was calculated; but at the worst it is also deliberation in cold blood, and with a decided purpose to kill; in both of these views it- is equally a murder. Yet how to punish it under its name of Manslaughter is a difficulty. We are crippled, and yet it is no dishonour .to the law that we are—for it never supposed that a case like this could have the-name of Manslaughter' stamped upon it by a verdicl. We cannot imprison for the offence to which your guilt has been softened by the verdid for more than one ti ear. The additional pu nishment of burning_ in the hand for Manslaughter (properly understood), wasabsurd and cruel, or both. But in a case like this, one half laments that it has been superseded. Branded, however, you are still to be—conscience will ikitlid that penalty ; the ab horrence of your charaeier in every feeling heart will pollute your path and your bed. The day-will come when this Murder, as I call it still (and by its true name), will sit heavily upon your soul unless the guilt is deeply repented .before that hear shall, corn:„ The only punishment which is now to be added by the Court, instead of burning in the hand, is tine. As your fortune is ample, and as we are . desirous to mark our sense of your guilt, we should . make that fine exemplary as well as penal. But here again we are . crippled ; for the law Centem"plating what is Manslaughter (not - a case' like, yours) has told us that it must be a moderate fine'. Upon what, principle I cannot' imagine, but the Court - has in general -considered the word moderate as intending a nominal fine, and has deemed it satisfied in ag gravated manslaughter by a shilling. We have upon former occasions broke in upon that judicial habit 'elsewhere, and are willing to embrace the odium of the singularity. - In yqur case we impose sul. as the line, the most ample that was perhaps ever inffided upon a Manslaughter ; but still if compared with your moderate in our view of it, aild reconcilable to a sound exercise of discretion— so moderate that if it was not fir that iVord we should have made it four times heavier: Yodr sen tence therefore is, that you be imprisoned for one year in the County Gaol, that you pay 501. -as.a fine, and that yqu be also imprisoned until that fine is paid. " A private Marine, on board the Otter Sloop of War, having beeh deteeted at Deal in stealing a blanket from one of his shipmates, confessed to :the Captain, on being interrogated, that that was hot the first Crime lilt had coMmitted, for he had been acces sary to the - murder of two men and one woman, at different times, in t 802. "He has been removed on board the Utrecht Guardship in tale Downs, until further inquiry can be made by the Officers from Bow -street, to whom -his confessiOn has been sent. A feWdays ago a than of- the name-of Roscfru. died at Preston, andlas left near t,mol. to a blind man, who begged in the streets, led by a little dog. NECT oy S*INDLEII3.—For ntany weeks pas: -gang of offenders, all of o.ie family, have been pra , ,•• rising impositions upon trades-people to a'very con siderableamount: The father; mother, daughter, and son, are in coalition. in the frauds that have .been praised. The daughter, a genteel young Woman, who occupies expensive and elegant apartments, contrives to get goods of the tradesmen, aided bylier father, who was as her valet, the mother,. who housekeeper, and the.brother, who acts as fo6tinau. The Lady calls herself Mrs.-Wakefield, and affeas to be familiar with. Ladies of diStinaion, when she calls at different shops, acrd having procured as many articles : as she thinks proper; 'sh:decam pg from her lodgings with her family. ,The father, whose , name is 111‘,Evoy, or ./Wc.Nay, was apprehended by Lovett„ on Monday evening; in St, 6eorge's.Fields, and now remains for another examination. There are many trades 7 people, in the most opulent way, ready to prefer charges agairist them. Wednesday last, , as two Peace, Officers were coin veying a woman to Swindon, (in 'company with a third person on horseback, behind whoM she rode.) upon a charge. of. cutting and- maiming some cattle belonging to a farmer in the neighbourhood of Wot ton-Basset, as they were crossing the bridge over the Wilts,and Berks Canal, the Prisoner complaining of extreme thirst, her conduaors humanely- gave her leave to alight and approa c h the water.• 'This O A) did; When, deliberately pulling'otf her bonnet and cloak, she plunged beadlOng into the Canal, and was drowned !—That - ,a. fellow-creature should be suffered to sacrifice her life, in the face ,of day, in the presence Of three men; and in a piece of water comparatively of very trifling width and depth; eli bibits one of those circuMstauees 'not easily recon cilable-to the'dialates of a syMpathetic mince It is worthy of remark, that the above is •tlie fond instance of the kind within a very short 'Periocf. The first was the case,of a man, in the custody of two Constables, on a charge of burglary;• wl4 : . pre - • cipitated himself into' the River Wye, a short dis. 4 tance from Hereford, and was drowned; hut in that instance, ire. understand, 'the r'..er was nearly bank full, and the stream rapid. • • • . . Yesterday, in Paver street, the Lady of the Hon. joha Bridgeman Simpson, of a Daughter. • A 1,4 fq.P I E. D Yesterday, at Tooting, by the Rev. Mr. Hewlett, Mr. Lea, of Naistowe, in Essex, to Miss King, of Tooting, Yesterday, at •Whissonsett, Norfolk,. Mr..Tiio. Hawkintry . ofNicholas.:lane,Lorichni, to Miss Mary Raven, of Whisso sett. . _ Ori Monday, by special licence, at his mother's house; in Harley : street, by the Rev. Cha Wallington, , Samuel Reach, Esq. of Wadden, Gloucestershire, to Miss Amelia Willie,. s!cond daughter of the _late fames Millie, tsq. Of Eali n g -Grove, and M. P. for Horsham. • , LON : I dotal by R 1 CHARD HA Rdt of No. 4, Martlca-court, 130 w-street ; ao, At the SUN. OFFICE No. I 1 Strand where ,thivertis.rments Orders ‘P • • - - 111,P' MEWS. GRAVZSANI), APRIL 7, Passed by—the Hawke, ----, from Norway ; and Met. cury, Stevens, torn Charlestown. • . . Sailed—the Hope, Handworth, fOr Newfound-Lind .den, King, for Boston ; Argo; Burke and Coinnte::.e. ders, for Cork. . • ,~, t 5..~~..•... ~...~~~~ FI N CHLEY d eAhltsheci b) WiLI A svt Aft s4IG ER SCRIP PS, of South Molton,street, CrosvenorAquAre For the Pater,Letters for the Liiior, &c.'(tost-paid), must be addressed. • • VILLA,• with LAND and COTTAGE adjoining. rro BE SOLD, with inituediate pos - .ssio.l), a most' • desiftble LEASEHOLD -VIL LA. elegantly and neat ly fitted. up. with- every. convenient Office,' Coach-house, Stable, -Gardens, Paddock; and Field, in the whole about six Acres, delightfully situate 4tt ,gast End, in the'pleasant Village of Finchley, within six Miles of Town, late tine Re.. sidence and Property of Robert fennings, - Esq. deceased. Also a COttage Villa adjoining, with Garden and Offices, let on I.easeat Fort) Guineas per Annum. To be' viewed, from Twelve.to Three only; by Tickets. ivhich may be had . of Mr.. White. Str.rey's Gate, Westmin ster • and further Partieularsal66.4lVlr. Inge, No.' s, Lo wet Brook -street, Hanover-square. To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon,' •No. q, New. Briqge-street t London. SIR . - Edinburgh,' May a, 'So o .' IN the Spring of 1794 I was afiiiaed with a Venereal Complaint, - which I treated with iiittiirei; ence for five months; but-was then obliged, to apply to a regular Physician, who pia a temporary stop to the viru lence of the Disease (by mercurial .applications , ) for some time.; but growing, ie. spite of ail medicine and the advice of the 'first Gentlemen of the 'Faculty here, worse and worse for two years, •I was redticeil to a state almost un paralleled and beyond descriOrion, being an entire leper s andoleerated froth :liead. to f00t..----My head, - throat, mouth s ,nose, legs, arms,' &c. have (iisen alternately in danger of becoming useleSs; in short,- I have had- froqi :twenty to thirty eating ulcers on my hotiy•, and rsearly ,totally, de- prived of sight.---/t would. he tolinninbus to parttchla rize all,my Case—mil/ice-it to .say, thqe •rrevt•r was, or ever . will be, one 'of a' more dangerous, or of a more compli- - cated nature. I 'was long - loOktal,iipon :•1", ends, in•l4 imagined myself, beyond all hopes of • and, in- deed, ii my then cont i litiott;!-deatli was : to - more than miserable state. n .. this • ..ition did -. I drag a most miserable existence, till •• • •rovivience threw in my way a Newsni:per ..contain::- • of a Mr. it. ut Plyrnourii—my friends read sent and procured some:of your _LE.' • ATENT . I'l LLS, which, by using from tblle t() :.:;!... now, and have long been, .(after raorC''flian four yc: • , distress), in as good a state of. health as ever - 1--eny9yed ; a s a , proof of this, I had a tine, - thriving, healthy chili% born to are-a few Months ago: In gratitude .to God, and in hOpes of rendering my fellow-creature. service, I request you to publish this; and you may at any tint refer fersons Who wishito be satisfied of tile truth of this, or further putt-. eulars*, to me-or my friends, by letter_or person.' - As few cases for badness will ever equal .mine, and home exceed it,. I ,have from experience every• reason to assure mankind, that. in y.oUt LEA L KE 4 s,TILLS they will find a sure, speedy, safe, and! radical cure, for than -most dread ful stage.-of the Venereal Disease s which is called a cos- FIR:VIED Luss.. IOHN THOMPSON. insurmountable family reasons prevent making my name and address public ; _but creditables persons . really wanting infOrmatien may alito be referred . to site and my friends by Mrs. - S. Clark, Ramsay-Ciardeits, Edinburgh. Prepared and Ff . ,10 by the Sole Proprietor,. - T. TAYLOR, Winner o lie Royal Col:ege of Surgeon, - in London, at his lio•:!,e,- No..c. New lintlge:itteet, ''here he wiil giye Advice ,wathout 'a fee,- to - persons tak...;.. tng the Se. Pills, and will answer ,patients letters, it ,post— paid, on the same .. terms, observing. in all cases' the aihsa inviolable secrecy, no persoa's name or case having bet-n; , mentioned, but at thiir own particular request, by th e Pro:. prietor, during the - xiiirse or "more. than thirty-six y ear s, that he has had the concluding of an extensive sale of the • above Medicine, and the practice arising therefrom. ' They are also sold by. his Appointment, tor the conve nience of those living at a, distance, by Mr. Baiter, South=bridge, • Edinburgh; Mr. Macdonald, - printer, G las •gow, to whom also 'Mr. refers for his address; ar trie Perfumer's, No. as, St. Alhan's-street,. Pall-mall 3; Mr. Robertson's Toy-shop, No. tea, Oxford-street; Mr. Dis borough'i' No. 7, Fish-streer-nill, nearly opp o sit e t h e aMo nument ; Mr. Steel's, .Isookieller, No:. t, Unron-roW, Little Tower-hill i M:. Calfwell's, Dublin ; and by one person in every considerable town, In Great-britain and I rela.nd, 'in • Boxes of only as, gd. each, sealed up with full and plain diredionS, whereby persons of either Sex may cure titan - selves with-ease and secrecy, • N. B. Every Box sold in Great -Britain is sealedup with a Stamp, on which,- by fivour -of the °minis -sioners, -is printed, at the .Starnp-Otfice-- T. No 6, New Bridge-street," - lo" imitate which is felony, al d. all others are counterfeit_ - ~~~ ~. ~~\~