Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-01-21 00:00:00

THE BURGLARY NEAR ASKRIGG.

At the Town-hall, "Leyburn, On -Wednesday,
beforelord Bolton, the Rev. E. Wyvill, and' the
Rev, a. Wood, Thehael O'Brien: wax ' charged
withAraving, on -the lst- of - January 'TaSt.,-biir-,
glariously enteredthe dwelling-house of the. Rev..
-Sohn Winn; at :MOO,' near .-Askiigg, , and with.
having stolen therefrom a sum of money, a coat,
_ • •
and other articles, .and with intent to murder the
said gentleman. The prisoner is beloW the middle
stature, and of, a stolid and heavy cast oT features ;
•-he is an Irishman, and 35 years of age. A large
'number of persons :assembledin the hall to hear.
the examination. i: •
The Rev. John Winn deposed.—l .am :vicar of,
the -parish- 0f..-Ay garthi--and- reside at Nappa;"
near Askrigg.: I remember* the- Ist of January
-instant.- Aboutthree o'clock' iii, the Morning my.
servant boy got up, and -I heard him calling: out
"Get :4, get up.; there is somebody in the
honse!' He then came to my ~room,. door and
made tl,e same announcement. ~I arose: instantly;
and walked along the.passage to the , stairs, and
called eat " Who's-there ?" I heard considerable '
-noise in the front :kitchen, as if caused lay chairs
beino, moved. ••about. I then returned to -my ~
room, -and shortly afterwards heard them coming
up stairs in heavy shoes, making a great noise.
Opposite my roomedeor and:en .the 'other Side of ;
the passage there is a small dark luinber-croont. I
moved in there, :leaving my Own room door open,
and shutethe door:: -Ile burgiers passed the door.
and went into the room where the servant boy
slept, which is at 'the other end of the passage.
I corild`not see them pass; and cannot say how
many men:there were, but I heard them. They
"remained ',there' a short time, and then came to
I. the room- where. I was. They pushed the door
open, and -1 stood in .the doorway,. ,Two men
presented themselves, and' instantaneonsly. one of
them struck me with a hay spade. - 'One of them
i had a dark ',lantern; and' I' distinctly saw he had
a spade before I received the blow, upon my'head.
A'sec6nd •bloW was attempted; but I warded if, .
Off with my arm; and the spade hit the top part
,of 'the.door posts. Blood was flowing freely from
i my: head and running , down my face when I ,
I stepped forward and seized the spade ; the taller',
man had the spade. The light then disappeared.
The .other man then made an attack upon me
with his fists while I was holding the spade. I '
struggled with the :taller man about fifteen. or
twenty miniites,-heattemptirl to-wrest the spade
froth my: hand- and; I retaining, my hold- of it.
During this time I called out' to the Servants to
bring me a light, but-none came, and the lesser'
man discontinued -Using his fists. - I said there
was no: necessity to usetiolence, and I Would give
up the money that I had to him, We were Still .
wrestling for .'possession of the spade, When the
_mOn cried out,. "'Liver up; 'liver up; ,or I'll give
you the ' kiiife-here. it is. The. -kisser man'
, cried out,• ".Give the m'•ney ; _give the money." ''
1 I continued my attempt to wrest the spade from '
his hands, and when we got to the end of the
passage I twisted :the Spade round and got it
into my possession. Then the smaller man seized
-'the by the thigh; threw me down upon my back, -
'and both men trampled upon me. The lesser man
then seized meby the legs and dragged me half
way ,down_ the stairs. I threw the spade-down to
the bottom of the stairs when I got possession of
it.. : I saw no more of the taller man. I got from ,
them somehow on the staircase, and gotba6k to ,
rti.3,, room, and the lesser man•followed. I opened
a drawer, and handed over the amount of £23
to the man, who repeated, " Be qiii6k, be quick." '
Mr. Winn then detailed the loss of some
trifling :articles,, and continued—l heard a crash
through the staircase window] which I:afterwards
found was broken: sufficiently large for a man to
-go through. After-thiS I -saw nothing more of
..fie two men, but I dressed myself and rode to
Askrigg, and grave inforMation to 'the police.. I
'went -to Mr., Tlark, surgeon, and had .my-head
- --dressed, and -I .rave net been able to perform any '
duty since. 'Witness then identified'it his pro-
, -perty -a shirt, which : was marked with blood; a
, coat, and a hay spade. • The latter was an old
instrument, and apparently - had •been used for
digging,, or had been 'stuck in the earth, but was
still a very' formidable weapon. - When the man
,spoke of the knife Mr. Winn seized something
. which the man had in his hand, which he (Mr.
Winn) supposed to be
,a razor, as it left a slight
cut on his hand such as might :be produced by
the blade of a razor being Pressed through the
, sides.

Thomas Dolphin (the servant boy), Ruth Dips-
dale (the housekeeper),.and others gave evidence
which. tended tot 'corroborate .1%11- Winn'S state-

ment. The boy swore to the identity of the
prisoner, whom he had seen in his room while he
lay under the bed.
At the terniinatien of the examination the
bench committed the prisoner for trial at the York
Assizes,—Leeds Herelery.

Vow 117LE1 MOVEMENT..
• Tit tn. ...La a , -
• ; r
, . •
KINGTON,-7-.:kt a Ally corps Mooting hetdAt_Kington
-on. Tuesday, :.Rear. Admiral Sir, ;,Thamie-tHastings,-*
K.C.8., who occupied the chair, said :—Gentlemen,--I
will, with -2ir, permission, make a few remarks on the
question of volunteer rifle corps, which now excites
the Ebeling and engrosses the .attention of the United.,
:Kingdom. In the,, first place, I would observe, thati-
have no fear of ininiediate invasion,. but,i do considek"
-alas; 'the" lartTieliti--yeais; country hnis been.
placed in an. thibeeoining state of dependence on the for-
beartanee of fdreign powers, totally inconsistent with the
safety and dignity of one of the richest, and mostpowerful-
nations, in thdivorld would add, that foreigners well
know the fact. Let me recall to your recollection that
Louis Philippe visited Queen Victoria in 1844, and when
at Windsor the spoke, thus to the Duke of Wellirigton.:.
"_ t.~l3s,been stated tome that I might not only throw
large army on the shores of England, but that I
might; he in possession of London in ten days after-
wards. I am a man -of peace, and I have carefully
endeavoured to; maintain .it, but my difficulty in doing
so would be, lessened, if Engjaud held herself in
a better posture to resist any. attack, which, might be
made on her." I know aISO, on good authority, that a
most able naval= officer of 'rank, who - accompanied
Louis Philippe, went on a tour through our manufac-
turing districts and principal naval, arsenals, and that,
on his return, a friend of mine said to him--" What
has Most attracted' your attention. during your tour ?"
He "Your. marvelloui disregard of self-protec-
tion, and the: temptation your unguarded wealth and
Unorgan.is- ed Power hold out, to. other nations to assail
yon." 'Let 'Me also call' yOur attention to a feet now
acknowledged, indeed recorded on the page of history
,_
by M. Thiers,• to whom it was proposed during the war '
era the coast of iSyria and. Egypt in 1839, to attack the
ships (I know of English fleet there-LitiferiOr as three to five to the French
tits
tweete—ssbfituitiyh einad(eiceliiwnehdattowdooulsdoh.
have been
athttearckesuhlatlbiveene,
had no own-knowledge) w3llededgiete)ni.annetahne
DT'Yheo
fleet mi;ht 'have been transferred and covered an
unresisted descent -on'our shores: Whatever the final
result might have been, it is certain indelible disgrace,
and an amount of misery which a century would not
have blotted out, would have been; entailed pn this"
country: At that time our standing army was less than
.it now is. -The militia was, in abeyance. Volunteer'
corps were unheard of. Had the- French then landed'
they must have rlyseen successful, - for ve,had no power
of resistance in hand. I speak' with some certainty_
on this point, because in 1844 was placed as' the '
president of a committee 'on coast defences, with ii—
view to resist incursive attacks, and most of , our
• stiggestio.ns were 'adopted by the , existing govern-
- inent. Gentlemen,'one most important point to be
Accomplished is, that -the militia 'should be placed on
its eenstit4tional. basis, the !ballot, and not be made
an antagonistic rival to the recruiting of her
-Majesty's army. This step is' indispensable to the
'efficiency Of that army.' - 'The strength of the navy should
be increased to 'tneet.any coalition of the great maritime
Powers, and the. law of the.mili4a 6h0u14, be appked to
all seafaring persons.' I know it May be worked out in
detail, and no-other plan can insnre a sufficient supply
of. seafaring men in the hour of peril. ' Now, gentle-
men, to the last, but,not least important, point—the
Volunteer Rifles. Nobly has Great Britain answered
the patriotic cry for Safety, peace, freedom, and indepen-
dence. In this bOok; the Army List' for 1860, it- is re-
corded that-the services of fifty-threefrifhteorPs have been
accepted.
_I take them to amount. t 9 40,000. men. In
a Year they will amount to four times that number-
-160,000.. What fereign:Powei Will then dare to invade
us;?. Gentlemen, in.lBo3NKington diatl; volunteer corps.
'Will Kin 101 l be,in the rear to Presteign, which now
numberS 50 members,. or Tenbury, which numbers. a full
dompany think not. I know that Kiiigton men
haste spirit'enough to ge,toithe front and take the lead.
Recollect the management-of the corps will he in your
Own hands. Nothing but invasion can place it under-
martial law, or move it from the locality except of its own
free.will.: Some people say this iiiiivement is needless;
butThdo we leave .our goods . and shbps expoied and
without. preventivelprotection ?, If pot, let us apply
the same rule to our national as to rural and urbane
affairs. ,Follow-iinflliis movement, work it into your
-social fabri4,and .ybu will then transmit to your :pos-
terity the noblest constitution and governirent (with all
its faults) ever )inown to the world. Place yourselves
in' an attitude 'to meet and to answer all corneas, and
-with 'the blessing-of -God you Will bear the rea-efoss
banner. of England- triumphantly; with honour, in. the
.van of all nation;, not for.,the lust of conquest or the,
increase of pr;Wer, liutnfOr' the -expansion. ofphristianity-
and the exteitsion 'of that which'invariahly“ fpl)6Ws-
, civilisation. Resolution's in furtherance 'or thelbbject
were proposed and, adopted. .
WEST gIDDLEiEX.--,-.04 Thursday a ineeting. of i the
COmicil,of the West Middlesex (late Marylebone). Rifles
toed: place at the PaVilion; Lord's Cricket Ground, the
'head-quarters of the :corp=. 'Lord: RadSiock prkided,
and Sir J. Hamilton, Bart.,, Limit. Colonel Wood,
•
Sir C. Hamilton, Bart., Colonel Bunton; C. 8., Admiral
Sir C. Rowley, Mr; J;
~,Dark, Mr. OcfaVins Wigram,
Mr. IV: Debenham, jun., Lieut. W. XinibroOk, Ensign
Williamson, George Richar&on, and other gentle-
men were present. The noble chairman called attention
to the nect*ity of local Blaces.for drill to suit members,
and- said lie was *-;n treaty for a - large establish-
ment near Portman-square, and others in tarn east-
ern districts of .111arylebenel: la large room had also
been obtained for the drill of the company forming at
Notting-hill. It was resolved, -on the motion of Sir
.bnies lianiilton, that local drill grounds be also'.eqab-
",lished,,and that the council undertake to provide- neces-
sary drill, serjeants, and that they will be prepared, to -
attend to the recommendation Of any company consisting
Of not less
.than sixtY.,sieir members -.from the same
Joeality, tor the pelection of the officers. Sir James
Hainilton moVed., that a public meeti4,in Marylebone
should be held to '..report ,progress, and call on the
heads of firms and inhabitants-generally to conic for-
ward . and assist
~,the young men in their employ:to
join the movement. I_Aeut.:Colonel' Wood called ntten-
tibia to a statement made by kr.'-Serjeant(Gl.4elee at the
Paddington.4ifle. Corps meeting,: to the effect that but
a small .portion. of the fluids .of the West .Middlesex
Corps 'had 'been" contiibiller in Marylebone, and the
statement was contradicted. After the council had
bxeiken up, the. entire
.corps underwent drill under the
command of the newly-appointed adjutant, and acquitted
theinselves in platoon, and ether exercise in a most
satisfaCtory manhen ''Several members were in the
uniform of the corps, and, presentedqui lexceedingly
Anilitarpappearance.. The first drill of the Notting-hill
Company takes,place on Saturday evening wt.
SPOTTISWOODE Coitps.:—A • corps of about ninety
effeetivesi and the saMemuMber of honorary Members,
in the, 'employment of- the Queen's printers Messrs.
Eyre and, Spottiswoode, and Messrs. Spottiswoode and
;Co., of New-street Square—has been formed, and meet
for two hour's' drill in the court-yard of Bridewell Hos-
pital, New Bridge-street,- twice a week. They have
adopted the government, rules and colour of 'uniform
with. green facings. , Several friends: of the' pripeipals,
and gentlemen connected in business with them, have
beconie subseribeti and donors. -

. •
VOLUNTEER- Girmius.—A preliminary meeting of
those favourableT to the formation 'ota corps of volun-
teers ,measuring, not less, than six feet in height, and
eligible and, willing.to join, was held on Mondayeven;
ing in one of the large rooms of the St. James's Hall,
which was well,
.filled:—The- chair was .taken by the
Hon. T.' Truce,/ who in his 'opening remarks explained
that the object of, the formation of the corps was to
accommodate those '*ho, .thoitrhAinXiOns to become
volunteers,, found that their height was beyond the
averfite of other Corps,- in which they must-feel them- '
;selves out of Place, while they 'might form an efficient
body if enrolled with men of nearly uniform stature. Th e
first resolution, was then moved, that. it :be expedient to
forth a six7fOot corp,s ; a second,
.adoptin- the rules and
regulations which should govern Those tote enrolled; a
third, naming the Officers-who should forward an appli-
,oation to the lord lieutenant, tendering the services of
the corps to her Majesty, more than the number requisite
'for a'firsi companYheing already, secured; and,a fourth
3reSOlution appointing acemmittee- to arrange the various
..details connected with the enibodiment of the regiment.
The resolutions were passed: unanimously; and the utmost
coidiality seemed to prevail. The officers of the Ist
company who 'ere elected are—tho Hon. T. C. Bruce,
'Mr. James Thompson,' .and Mr. E. F. D. Walshe. It
was particularly mentioned that, while it was the strong
desire of all.to render this corps in every sense of the
word a "Crack'' one, it would be formed upon as inex-
pensive a tasis as possible consistent with due efficiency.
Tu6witurnor., Wir:rs.—On Tuesday the members , of
!the -Trowbridge:Volunteer Rifle Corps mustered at the
residence of their •captain,. Thomas Clark, Esq., and,
preceded by the band of Messrs; Gouldsmith, marched to
the police-station, where they were sworn before J. P.
Stancoinb, Esq., who complimented the men on their

soldierly appearance, and expressed a hope that this
patriotic mciveinent would result in`* permanentnationa
institution: " Id the' &ening the corps_and a party.of in-
'ViticreteSt's dined in the drill-room,iinkressrs.
-new factory,:wliere a botintifill repast. was spread' by Mr.
_Saxty, of the GeOrge` Hotel. Captain Clark presided,
and was supported by the Rector (Rev. J..D. lrastings),
J. P. Stancomb, Esq., and a number of other gentlemen.
Lieutenant' J. P. Clark and Ensign Foley filled the vice-
ehairs, and all Went merry as a marriage bell till eleven
o'clock, when the company separated.
Scorrisn.Rirtt CORPS AND THE KILT.-011 Wed-
nesday evening a meeting of this corps was held at the
large room of the Scottish Hospital, Crane-court,.Fleet-
street; fot the purpose of arranging nmisunderstanding
-Which had arisen respecting the wearing of the kilt
by that portion of the corps called the Highland
CoMpany. Lord Elcho presided on the occasion, and
explained that the misunderstanding had arisen in con-
sequence of his lordship having. made objections to
the use 'of the kilt by the corps whilst on duty. He
objected to it then ; but for the sake of unanimity was
prepared to take 'the, sense of the meeting, and would
abide by any decision to which it might come upon the
matter., He had, Along with the.committee, recon-
sidered the question, and, to do away with all cause for
dissension,' he hid consented to propose the following
resolution :—" That having, reconsidered the whole
question '.of the kilt, and having heard the minutes of
the Highland Company's last•meeting read, this meeting,
in deference to the wishes of that company, agrees to
sanction the wearing of the kilt hy the Highland Com-
pany as their uniform when on duty, in conformity with
the resolutiOn Passed. to that effect at a gerleral meeting
of the ,corps on .-the 12th of September' last." Mr.
Mackinnon seconded the motion, which, after home
discussion, was carried unanimously.

• ATni.kLE IL
LE ofthelloch-
dale police force has apprehendedvas a suspicious cha-
racter, a woman- dresSed in sailor's clothes, who:gives
the name of Tom Smith, and states that she ewe by
the .Asia, on her last trip from America. She declares
that she has served five years in the royal navy, and has
permission from her Majesty to go where she likes—
lkirlaenrsafigeel d
isc o dlB. dosh
ens
inO nothings
‘icointhseqhiel ernatity'Lisvheerps'olo7."
and quids furiously, and condemns the optics of the
police in true nautical style.
BATTLE WITH AN EAGLE.—M. Huet, a spinner at
Bolbec, last week shot in the-commune of Beuzcvillette
a bald-headed eagle:measuring nearly five feet between
the tips of the wings. This fine bird- fell, and M. Huet,
satisfied with - his •morning's sport, returned home.
Scarcely, however,-Thad he reached-his garden,- where he
.placed the bird.Lan the. grcund, tlytn ..the_eagler_which
had not received-any material 'injury, but been stunned,
rose up and attacked the astonished sportsnian. 'The
bird, which was full of vigour, fought with such violence
that M. Huet thought at one time that it would have
made its escape, and it was not until after an hour's
efforts that he succeeded in mastering his feathered prey.
: 11)1-. front
Bagshaw w Es
lostse
Mn. J. BACISNAW, EX-M.P., IN TILE INSOLVENT
COURT.—On the sitting of the county Milt at Chelms-
ford, on Tuesday, Mr. J.aigshaw, the late member for
I
Essex
abgaoolu,taxs3ao,porioso in onertfhber
debt, On his petition to be discharged. The case is A
singular one.
on came
speculation of building a new town at nivercourti.and
was compelled to resign his seat and go into the Bank-
ruptcy-court. He passed the court, and it was con-
sidered that so far his affairs were settled. Before
agr,lll e.
the bankruptcy, however, a Mr. Milford had sued him
for some matters in connection with a public company,
and at the trial it was decided by the court that there
was no cause of action. Thus the matter stood till
after the bankruptcy was disposed of; when the plaintiff
applied to the court above on the point of law, and the
former decision,heing over-ruled the verdict was entered
in his favour; treaing it is a debt that had accrued at
the time of the bankruptcy, Mr:. Bagshaw was arrested
and sent to prison, and filed his schedule as an insolvent.
.debtor. Counsel now attended to oppose him, .and
_ applied for an adjournment, on the ground of the acci-
dental absence of a witness. The judge said he could
-not keep Mr. Bagshaw in gaol on such a ground, and
eventually he admitted him to bail.
_ _

SALE OF LORD 4. SEYMOUR'S WINES.—The sale of
Lord Henry Seymeur's wines was continued on ;Wed-
uesday, and the prices given were even higher than 'the
-first day. The attendance was considerable,-although
not so great as at the opening sale. The following are •
some of the rates at•which the lots were adjudged, calcu- -
lated, to save our readers trouble, at per bottle. We -
begin with 'the' remainder of the 'clarets :Laffitte,
1848, Bf. 50c. the bottle ; Chateau-Larose, same
, year,. . 15f.. .50c. ; .Leoville, 1848 (magnum)i. 20f.
Chateau-Margaux, same year- (magnum),
30f., Ditto; 1814, 12f. 20e. ; Lafitte
__same
yuir,773f.- 70-5:-;" e-T.lfolifOTC, same fear, -12 f. -
tour, 1834, 20f. ; BranOteuton' same year, 18f. ;
Chateau-Yquem, 1847, 14f. ;- .Sauterne-Yquem, 1841,
12f. 30c. ; Sauterne-Rieuee, same year, first lot,
61. 45c. • all the test,sl. 5c.; Sauterne,. ;
Lur-Saluces, 9f. 70c: ; other Sauterne, -Wonder-
fully fine, 19f6 'and -Haut-Barsae, 6f. 50c., The Bur-
gundies, or. rather the great range of wines known by
the generic appellation of " `ins de Bourgogne" were
sold cheaper, but still at high rates : —Volnay-Sautenot,.
1840; 7f. 15c.; Chambertin, same year, 10f. 60c. ; ditto,
1846, 10f.; Richebourg, same year, llf, ; another
quality, Bf. ; Romanee, year unknown, 10f.; Cham-
bertin, ditto, 10f. ; Red Hermitage, year unknown,
sf. loc. ; Chateau-Grill6, white, exceedingly fine' 4f. 5c.;
White Hermitage, year unknown, Bf., 30c. ; Chablis,
1856, an unusually gob& year for that wine, 3f., and
-ditto, older, sf. The usual duty of 5 per cent. must be
added to these prices, as well as the expense of carrying
away ,the lots. . The sale went off with great rapidity,
'the purchasers of the .first taking, in most cases, the
_ whole of the wine included under the number in the
catalogue.
A SERIOUS MISADYENTrRE.—On Wednesday after-
noon a ladylike young woman, about nineteen years of
age, of southern origin,. who gave her name as Sola
Fernandez, evidently in great distress, presented herself
at the Mansion-house Pdlice-court, before Sir Robert
Carden (who sat for, the Lord Mayor), and earnestly
prayed his assistance. She said she had recently come
from Gibraltar for the purpose of obtaining a passage:to
Hong song, where her only near relatives, a brother and
uncle resided, the -latter being in business there as a,wthe -
Merchant. , She Obtained permission from Mr. RiChards,
comptroller of the Transport Service, to occupy a cabin
in the Mauritius, a; vessel about to sail to,China with
stores, &c., on Governnient account, arid went down to
Greenhithe with her luggane to take possession. -Un-
fortunately, hoWever, it was discovered 'that the cabin
assigned
Jo • her, like only. ;one apparently unoccupied,
had. been previOuslyapproPriiited' to a medical gentleman
and his wife, and consequently it, was impossible for her
to go with the Mauritius. She was thrown into a
difficulty which,
,being, a stranger here, she hardly
-knew how to surmount; and,- to -make-matters worse,
while goinglo the railway station on Friday last, her
pocket was picked of her purse containing £32, every
farthing she had in the world.. By the advice of a
Roman Catholic priest residing in the borough she
applied to Mr. Richards for permission to occupy
a berth in the " Sir William Peel," a transport
.
vessel appointed to sail from Greenhithe on Thurs-
day, --!the ovidefe- of the .v-eiserleing willing to
find her in provisions on , the understanding that her
relations should pay Upon the 'arrival Of the ship_at
liVitg-Kong ; but Mr. Richards did not feel himself
justified in granting permission a second time unless
Miss Fernandez brought a letter from some person of
infinence, recommending her as , a person worthy of
credit. Having no • friends in the metropolis,. she
.asked 'Sir R. Carden to speak to the Comptroller of the
-Transpert service on her behalf. Sir Robert,. having
no doubt, as to the truth of her narrative (which from
der-manner it-was-in:feet, impossible to doubt); at-once
instructed-Minchull,-oneot the officers of the court to ac-
company her to Somerset 'House, and in his (Sir Robert's)
name to -say that the, -required perriiissiol Might be' if
possible, granted, so. that the unfortunate yoting•llady
might join her relatives without delay. Th,e officer pro-
beeded direct to Somerset Howe, accordingly, and im-
inediatelfobtained- audience of Mr. Richards. That
gentleman interested himself warmly in the case, gave
Miss Fernandez a sovereign, and upon her stating
that for' two days she had been in want of food, told
Minchull to get her some refreshment forthwith. At
the same time he said that upon the receipt of a note
from Sir Robert Carden, intimating his belief that her
tale was true, he would grant her permission to occupy
_al cabin in the Sir William Peel. Sir R. Carden wrote
a few lines, upon the receipt of which Mr. Richards
proceeded to the Admiralty, obtained the documents
necessary to enable Miss Fernandez to sail jn the. Sir
William Peel, and Sir Robert Carden also ordered ,that
£2 should be given to her from the poor-box to provide
any little comforts of which she might stand in need ;
and directed Minchull to go with her to the railway
station, pay her fare, and see her on her way. Minchull
now reported that lie had done so, and that the young
lady had charged him to return her warmest thanks'
Sir Robert Carden,

NOTTINGHAM ALE.
This celebrated ALE is brewed expressly for Families, and
may be had in casks of 9, 18, and 36 gallons. Apply to
JOHN SHELTON, Sole Agent.
Stores : 68, Hanover-street, corner of Wood-street. 78f19