The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-12-11 00:00:00

117..Y7 ER HOME ClRculr.

HERTFORD, DECEMDEI 9.
It will be recollected that during the last Session or Par-
liament, the expediency of a third 1 CIATIUIIIIIIOII for
Urhprtug the Gaols is the Honor Comities am suggested
by Mr. Western, as an experimental , to be adopt-
ed, if found herteficial, tbroughout the cottony, to remedy
what harbeen justly considered a grievance to essay tin-
happy persons committed to gaol to take their trials, as
usual, to the nett A•11111Pll, and thereby subjectiug them,
perhaps, to many months' 'undeserved imprisonment
Thosultjeet was mentioned a snood time, and, In &noir to
a question from Mr. Western, the House war informed by Ins
Majesty's Ministers that it was intended to issue a Commis.
stun accordingly. It has beenerroneuusly supposed that no Act
of Parliament was passed for this purpose; but it was found
someeenary to snort to such a measure, inasmuch as by an
old Art of Parliament of Edward 111. the King may home •ny
nonsher of Commission. he may shook proper. of o)er and
Ternsieer and General Gaol Delivery, &c. The Commis-
sion on the present occasion were similar to the Commis.
Rion, tonally issued, except that a proviso was inserted is
cad), leaving it to the Judges to exercise liwir thecrelion
whether they would try such cases wkerein the recogni-
:owes required the prosecutors and their intense, to
appear and proseclite the offender at the General Seesi .... s of
the Peace, .• or whet wise ;" a word of very general import.
The Learned Judges stained iu these Commissions were
the Hun. D.ron Graham anti the Hon. Mr. Justice Bayley.
Bath Learned Judges arrived morning in this lowa, and
proceeded to the Town Hall to open their Cumraissiossa,
after which they attended Divine Service. The Calendar
miming 23 case, two fir 'Mirk em capital felonies; the rest
ire petit larcenies. One utifortuume man could not take
Jill trial, in consequence of the Justices of the Peace having
bound over the Prosecutor and hie witoesses to appear at
the next Sessions ; Roil by fume of the pencisinti in the Com-
mission above mentioned, he was remitted to the Sessima,
which will be held in January.
There was an uncommonly Nil attendance of the nobility
and gentry of sire county en the Grand Jury; indeed as nu-
merous a. on former ureasiout.
Mr. Baron Ga•ti•xt, 311 the senior Judge named in the
Commission, charged the Grand Jury, and noiesed out to
their attention the diradvaittage of a Circuit at this time of
the mar—the inconvenience to which it subjected theJadges,
OteGrand Jury, the Petit Jory, prosecutor.' sod ii.i.nesses.
With respect to the Judges, his Lordship observed, that it
was incouveuiesit for a man advanced is years to pedalos
such a duty at so unfavourable • seams. The answer to
this, to be sure, war, that if it was fouud inconveuieut fur
a Judge of old standing to uudertake sorb a duty, he might
retire, and make room fur younger men. This was true
enough, but the inconvenience was ant the len felt. Oa the
other hand, the gentry of the county were called upon, at a
season usually devoted to recreatiou and domestic retire-
meat, to leave their home. to perform duties of • snore set
the moat agreeable. The yeomanry 100, who COUIJ ill af-
ford the expense of travelling, and loss of time cosset:meat
noon their services as Petit 'tarpons, at so inhospitable a •
season, were as much the subject of emaidecation ;
perhaps, the unhappy persona tomiesid in gaol did out suffer
more than was commonly the consequence of the criminal
law, as it at pineal existed. His Lordship delivered a
very lung address ; and after directing the attention of the
Grind Jury to the most pronsisteut noes he the calendar, dis-
missed them to their duties.
The business of to.day was wholly destitute of robin ia-
'crest ; the cases tried being principally petit larcenies. But
three Gentlemen of the lung robe were iu atteadauee at the
Ammo.
'
CLERKENWELL SMSSIONS,
Tugsaay, DECSMIIIIR 10.
and George Darey were placed at Ike bar on a
charge of psasiug base cola to a person of the tome of
_ . . .

The lest Prisoner was sentenced so • year's imprisonment
in the Haase of Correction, sad to And sureties fur ►is
Rood behaviour afterwards fur two years, and George Da►ey
was acquitted.
Ann Satins for • similar offence, was senle•eed to suit
mouths imprisonment in the House of Correction, and to he
kept to hard labour ; and Formers Wilkinson, with an infant
•t
her breast, was also found guilty on a like charge, and
sentenced to six months imprisuarneut, and to bud sureties
fur twelve months afterwards.
✓asses Rogers, in a short dirty smock-frock, and alto-
gether as deplorable • looking object as the Homeless Poor
Committee could have ever relieved, was charged by Eleanor
Grumman, his landlady, with a fraud, iu obtaining from her
cue pound, w►ieb she was induced to lend him ou hie plac-
ing in her hands • bill f.•r 9.01. purporting to be drawls on
Barclay, Tritton, soil Co. by Julio. Lee.
A clerk of the bankers proved that at least thirty similar
bills had been presented at their house, and • man living is
Ilitsekfriars.road, with whom the Prisoner bad previously
lodged, proved that hi. wife had lent him M. on one o these
Nefarious bulls. _

The Pris ince, who excited the surprise of the whok Court,
in conerqueisre of the disparity of his external ap see
sod crime, was sentenced to seven years traimportation.
The proseciatior was irritated by the parish of Sr. Giles
fig the protection of its iniabitarts araiust the extessiva
frauds of this man.
Rickard ll•diskis, navies Green, Robert Darts., sad
James Haugh (Skisrp, the principal abettor r rot yet its
custody), were put to the bar for a conspiracy, in keeping
illegal possession of • house at Hampstead, asd for • riot
and assault.

Mr. Awoi-pews, with whom less Mr. BUODERICII. west
through the evtdeuce for the eauspiracy, mid the Prisoner'
were then o►dered front the bar, with a■ expectation that
the trial will be renewed probrbly ow Thursday Next, as Nir,
ADOLPHUS said that he could nut attend here tu-saurrow
(this day).
As ibis is a ease which has excited so much public inter-
est, we forbear giving any statemeut of k uutil we can lay
the whole Were our readers.

P4iLICE.

BOW ST El.

SALE OF A GOVERNMENT APPOINTMENT.
Yesterday :fumes Jeremiah itraiseftitt, a venerable-km.loa;
gestlemaii, wearing powder, with the exterior and trimmers
of a person who had moved i• the lest circles, was hrunght
to this office by Doeriogton, theaseeer, charged by Charles
Railer Hall, • yours, gentleman el respectable comietions,
with haring obtained Atm hint an assignment of certain re.
versionary properly, which is now in Gliancerii. steading la
the name of the Accouutant.General, of the value of 3b9f,
under the false pretence of procuring his appointment as
the Accredited Agent of the British Goveranieet at oars of
the lonisu Isles. to which situation was attached s salary
of UM. per annum.
Sir Richard thrum and George Minshull, Esq. wet* due
sitting Magistrates, and the ease excited great int
The Prisoner, on entering the Office with the poison who
had takers him Iwo rowdily, waked to the firm, of the
Magistrates' desk, and appeared quite uneunceraell. He mt.
dressed the Magistrate, to • tind of whisper, sad we tumid
merely match the purport of his °bares...lions, which was. to
Whirs 11. e Magistrates to grant him a rrivaie heariug, as be
wished to prevent an exposure of certain characters of dig.
fincitow, and if his request should be granted, lie could mots
niece the Magistrates &bat he had Not acted trithest snafus.
rity, that he was a sufferer from the artifices of his securer,
and all through the transaction had condoeted himself with
the greatest honour, candour, and integrity.
Sir Richard Birnims—lf your intentions hare kern boattara.
61e_, then speak
Prisoner-1 don't want to emote the named parties.
Sir Richard —sill lave Labia' ors ramie.
Pi looser— Well thun, I will explain; but really 1 especial
that—
Sir Riehord—out the Vagaries, to the bar.

The Prisoner being plated at the bar where rimier.
41 'sally 'turd, the elesk proceeded to rend near the lamina-
boa that bad bees given by the Prooreutor.. the Presume
ccigijilattaed of charnel% sad .orees.ursiog to a0.11.1100e1l Ay

stand by the cleik, the Msgiiitralea complied with his re-
quest.
The evidence of Itlr.Charles Butler Hall was then taken so
follows :
On the 7th day of August tail I put an advertilement
into a 111iwiting Newspaper. stating, that if any persrui would
procure ate a permanent encreanitle situation, I would give
bins 4001. I had numerous application., and among.* them
was Juno Jeremiah Heading (the !Manner), who,uX the 24 t b
day of August la.l rams to me, at my Image, situate at
Clement Collage, Camberwi 11, and he told me that he bad
seen my advertisement in the paper, and that he could obtain
me a situation of per annum. He said it woold rout
me three yeses' perefisse. I told him 1 had not that MORI y
to give. He said, " I don't waist your mouty, if did I
should be mad, stud I should require a Strait jacket on.
He told me not to decide hastily, but to t ike time, and Con-
sider the subject well, and in consult w good Lady, mean.
ing my wife, who was then (as she ham informed me) within,
hearing, though outside the door of the room. 1 Olen bft
tht Prisoner, and be called upon me sin the Wednesday
lowing, and asked me if I had made up my mind to have
tile situation? 1 told him that I had &ruled to have it. He

then handed to me his card—. James Jeremiah heading,
I 33, Ciresirester.plare, Regent's Park.' A few rial,s suttee..
yutwtly the Prisoner called upon me again, sod asked me
when I could pay over the piirchasemuney, as the packet
was going out to the Meditere.sieau that was to ...awry
my appoinintent as hccredlieil agent of the hellish
Government" at ono of the Colonies. I then staled
to the Prisoner the nature or the properly that was romisig to
meou the death of my mother, whirls had been willed to me
I by my grandmother, and tie Prisoner azrerd to arrept the as-
! aigament of 'bat properly, with a hood for 1,11001. Ito be paid
. different periods, by instalments, after I war indotted into
the situation) as .1 rompeotation for obtaining me the np-
piiintment. I
gut the assignment made ooh, •iiii met the
Prisoner by appointment at the Minimum Coffee.house, tier
Lincoln's liin-belds, when he told me that the iituatiou was
at one of the torsion Winds, under Sir Thomas Maitland. I
thee ewer over Udetil of w.siesinit nt or Ilse prune. ty to dm
Prisoner. into Muds, and be told me that the appoiht,
mem would he Gastfled me s •Isort lime! I afterwards saw
him, and he told me I moat wait patiently till the return of the
pocket Wacker froiu the Mealier r and that imam.
I diately or its return be should hand me over the appointment.
That packet has returned a fortnight, and upon my
calling upon the Prisoner, and urging him to complete his
engagement with me, he informed me flint Ise could nut get
me appointed at all, sad I have proof that he has hem trying
; to raise money upon the deed of assignmeut which be obtain-.
ed from me under false pretences.
The Primmer mii, I am not aware of having done wrong;
If I have, of course I am amenable tothe tars.

• •
Provecutos...Tow attempted to defraud my brother of
3001, and many ethers. _
Prisoner—ls he sworn ?
Preseeritor—What I state is true, an help me Cod
Sir R. Dome—Did the Poisoner see your graudinother's
will ?
Prosecutor—l gave him an abstract of ii, and he found
that I was eolith:it to a seventh of my gramlnnithei's pro.
pertly on my mother's death, and that the money was stud.
Mg is the mime of the Accountant-General in the Cow t of
Chancery.
The Plisaner produced the newspaper containing the Prn.
Bicolor 's advetlisetetol ; he read it, and .aid, "'This, your
%Worships, wan my ime..,ligetion to Mr 11.11, whom I bad
previously no more knowledge of that of a man at Icru-
sakm."
Sir Richard Biraie—Whose attorney made the deed of as-
signment?'
Preget-woe—The Prisoner's attorney was lo have done it,
bet the Prisoner induced me to put the hinnies, into my
attorwey's h.nda, and auto d to pay half the expense; and
when I save him the deed, he gave me a written check on
his llagekers,Pugitt add Payne, fur the monist. I applied at
the bank for payment, nod war inbound that be bad ma
effects there.
Prisoner—l have offered to return the as,ignmeut to the
P. ~color.

Mr. Mivahwll•..it is wow too late. If a mon had picked
your pocket of your handkerchief, sod onto you had caught
him, he was to off,r to return it, you would say No, I oill
proarrute you for 'lie rubbery.
Prisoner—The. Proisernior has my bill as a security if di
should fall inybtaiuiug the appoititnimit. He has been play.
lug tricks Milk se, and I find that his rererstouary properly
is only worth about M.

Sir Richard Hittite—This is studio( lime, the Pi Umber has
admitted the lam charged, mod I ask him if ha caw produce
a letter, or say oilier evidence, shewilig that be had the au-
thority of Sir Thomas Maitland, or any ohm personage, to
spriest an indtvidosJ as" an accreditsd arta of the Bri.
lash Governance", at the lonian Weer'
Prisoner—Yes I had the appointment promised low. I
was the agent tosll ap the situation, which is in the 04,
Sir Thoon3s
Mr. Minsbull—You had the appointment to disposes
you eay ?
Prisoserw-Yes.
Sir Riehafil birsis—Come to the point at osee. Say who
gave you authority to vell the appointment.
Prisoner.—The personage is not is existeace now.
Sir Richard—He is dead then
Priewner—Yes.
Sir Richard Biroie—Theo I ask you who that penises.
was?
Priooorr—Do you deemed the same?
Sir Richard—No, I do not dammed.
Mr. Miushull—The charge of fraud iv elearly made .et,
mad I 'ball seed yea to be tried by • Jury.
Priatiser—Very well; if I have broken the laws, 1 am
'nusable; bat it was the Prosecutor'' impetuosity that
prevemed the appoinimest taking place. He went to my
friends, sad my hankers, and mitrepresented me; and he
alarmed the parties who bad the ageuey of the •ppoiutioest.
Sir R. Birnie—He never spoke of yuo, or made inquiries
about vele, till after you hail stated to him that his •ppoisit•
merit was gone owl is the pocket, mid would be psetted
a few days, whish he found to be false.

Prisoner—Can 1 he admitted to bail
Mius shall reniaud you till Friday next.
Prosecutor—Thin 1 am sure that many persona who have
been def►auded by the Prisoner will come forw,rd against
Prisoners—Cannot 1 he bailed ? This man has played •
trick upon one. He thought to get the sttaisitun for prupeity
value only 901.
nor R. BlftllC—Yon had no more right to d• fraud him .1
90f. 111111121 of n !WV f 811111.

Prosecutor—The property was regularly valued, and is
worth what I represented it m the Pi isomer, sod he grave me
his acceptance for 2001, sr a collateral security, in res. ha
might die, before my appointment look place.—[ftro ac-
CtiplanfP war prindiieed.]
The Prisoner admitted that it wet his accrirlattre•
Prosecutor—And it is cot worth a fai thine; it is made
payabk AS Puget iced Permed' bauk, and you have uut a
shunting in their hands.
Prisoner—l have bad huudreda in their hands retitle a
few years,
Illir Richard Biraie—Hare you a sixpesure in their baud,
now, or had you at the lime rim ga•e the cheek fur the
payment of the •ttorney'r bill, or nisei you paid 1n Mr.
Hall this acceptance ?
Piisouer—Yes, there is a balance it' tbtir hands in my
favour.
Prosecutor-11os have overdrawn your Account two
pounds ; and 1 lad upon itulriry, that you are in debt
every where ; you see indebted to your Imrallady, and you
°tiered lire my assignment as • serum), Gs leer claim; you
also owe ill. for coals, Ibl. fur camllrs. 201. tar spirits, aryl
large sums for glass euaelasa and a phaeton!
Prisuaer—Me hare a phaeton ?
Poorecatur—Yes, 1 car prove it; you hare been dashing
away in great style, apd.defraudiag every one you could.
',moots—What •vtlimiuy on tie part of this young man!
j.itin 72 years of age. What falsehoods! Cali I lie admitted
es bad?
Mr. M cannot accept bail at present; and when
I do, the orinsuat will be great, sad notice required to inquire
s• it.
Sir R. Miruie.--Ose limb of the game sheers the &Wattle's
of the Pi looser. You salted Hit, /quoit man if he *es of
age, pall thisowias that he Ir,p s Nip, the assigunieut Ran

invalid; and %au bare elmipelird him le peOdoce a err, ilk&
of his age, which :drew. that be was bore is Isdo.
Mr. M ingbull—ll shall take care ilia pour hankers' 111
the peronst to whole %ou offered to sell do aaslgomeot,sha.l
be here ton Friday hest.
Sir R. Biree—Au4l if I prophecy aright, there will beetir-
is! oilier charges thee Iffailllll the Prisoner.
The Prisoner strongly urged to b 0 admitted to bail.
hir rt Hirsie—W hat is your reason fur Urging to be admit-
to tail ?
Plisooer—Merely to settle my affairs.
Sir R. Birnir—No Other reason ?
Prisoner—Neste:

Sr. Richard Biraie—l will give you one Ara. Tog cap,'
other charge+ against you, and %vault to tit out of ill' tut%
lima Ibiuß. Oia what chair am I to
committed

Mr. Mioshull read the ciliate in the Lel of Parliament.
Prison. r—The atetisatiun Refloat n.e cannot row,• sit!. a
Mr. Percetare Act, for the situ•tion I *as to veneer.
Hall was a coutetiescial situation, though the •vo.iii.onre•
by a rote of the lonian Parliament, at the ere Oninailltii:
or simainatioo of Sir Thomas Maitland.

The Prosecutor stated that the Prisoner hail to!il •-•
that he was formerly ab intimate friend of Mr. hit, c•:.
IntSeely, witb Lord Castlereagh ! That he was aciptaieti.l
with Mews. Kaye end Fresbfietil, the Bank Solicitors, and
bad a Ptan before the Directory for the prevention of for.
Eery, but upon his inquiring of Mews. Kaye and Freakilyld
they knew uothiag of the Prisoner. lie also staled that
John Throckinuriou was his intimate friend ; and he
watched the Prisoner to a large hotter in Porfland.rime,
and that leil bins to believe lie wag the Strut of those
had the power to appotnt to the situation promised.
The Prisoner was then committrd to the New Prissa,
Clerkeuwell, tor re.eartatinatirsa ou Friday next.

D.4RING HIGHWAY RUEDERY•

Monday night, betweeh 11. mi II Valet*, at lir—John '
Knight, 3 respectable tradesman, vesediag b IVebb-street,
Bermondsey, was returning home alwieg Vsitist.strett,Souti“
work, be was attacked at the torso .1 the New.road
ips to the King's tii-uch Prison by a fellow dressed is the
?tub of • gentleman's groom, who seised bin watch chain,
said attempted wish cutmideraMe viirleice to extricate the
watch (roan Lis (.h ; however he (Mird
,is the attempt, In.t
succeeded in birthing the ring (rum the chain, to vehicle was
fastened two gold scats sad a key, sad tam of .p the road,
followed by At r. Knight • 'ld soothe' gentle/las ilhoy panne t
the rubber till be reached a place knee-deep in maid, utu
which he nu, and at the moment Mr. Knight sad his Boar
pains were shunt to follow bum, he turned. mend sad di.-
charged a pistol at them, but fortunately tkt7 escaped to.,
jury. The report of lire•sima bruncht sevens watchmen to
the spot, and on their learning, the value, theyadvieed :11r,
Knight, it lie valurd hit extskuice, not to •tietopt. to pisritie
the villain farther, fur the place into which he ran .a‘ lilr a
a rabbit warren, as it•swarrneil with robbers, and the rouse-•
queues., might be (mat. Yesterday a )(mils named Pricy,
was examined at UuiuA Hall Office, on tn.pirion of being
implicated in the ctildniry; but Mr. Knight not being able'
to *dewily him, be was discharged.

NAViIL'IIOrgirLIciENCE.

• POILT•1111OUTR. DgerVIIRR g•

Arrived from the Hoops the Almon's and Thisbe fur b.
MItiCR ; Harvey fur Trinidad; Aran fur Alicast; North Pub,
fur Marseilles; mod Providence, fur 11" st.

riAlsouTit, puniest S.
Arrived she Dutch slooisPetrouelle„ of nod for Amiterdatn.
154 days from Si. Georges; D'Elmine (Aftica) with bissof
all her wits, cables, soil auchuis, arty leaky, bulwar►.
stove, stanchions goo', plan' stove, and in whet of wen•
deseriptlu■ of provisions. Oss the 4d of October, lone.
42. 46. lat. 7.115. *puha the Swallow. from Bombay for Lon-
don ; anti, on the lash October, the Orpheus, in lat. It. lone.
411. bound in the I.te rif France and Ceylon; received sup-
plies sod arty great attention soil lontinesn groin Captain
Finlay. The Mind this morning at N. and N.E. The
element bound made a movement, but ants t►e Caledouta,
for Africa, got oat.
►at,wov?W, PFAMIRVIL 8.
Arrived off the Port the Hannah, Minn, from St. jOini.d.
N.O. in 28 days; soul Fortune Wessels, MO* ft, in SO due..

;mown, DICOMIIIRR 9.

•
Arrived the Ceres' Crow, from Berwick for Londou, with
loss of anchors and rabies; Industry, Niichell, from ditto
so ditto, with loss of bulwarks.
LYNN. prcruire 9.
On 'Thorsdsy the Ceres, of this port, .1. W. 11.111, Move on
shore ou Lone Sand, soak, and upset the crew, cowsistioe
of six persons, drowsed.
Dem, Dif7llll2lllt 9.

Arrived this moroiog nod voiles] the %%stoss, Collie/op, for
Johra's; room Hull ; the Clareurout, from Shields for tbee
sialca; and retu.flu.

Yesterday, at Marlborough street office, ms old maw with
grey hairs, and nearly blind, upwards of eighty years of
■ge, was brought by the office,. of St. George, Hanover.
square, on a charge of bastardy. He was preceded by a
blooming damsel not mole than twenty-two,. far advanced
in pregnancy, who underwent the disagreeable office of
swearing that the youthful aid pay Whorls was tke father
of the forthcoming loran.. What was remarkable an a coin-
cidence, the old geallewa■ and the young ladiwere each
blind of the right eye, sod with the left they ogled each
oilier moat &Whop'''.
Monday evening an inquest was held at the Barley Mow,
Motrat-street, berme T. lions, Esq. Coroner, on the body -
of an elderly inns, of inbuilt appearance, with pridsred
hair, and decently attired, who was found with his throat
sit, in the Serpentine River, on Sunday last, Is ap-
peared that the deressed was ()Mcleod walking in the
Park p • to his hieing found, and that after having made,
an ineffectual attempt to col his 'Most ; lie threw himself
irk, the river. On being taken out of the water, lie had
a silk handkerchief crimped in his hand, covered with blood ;
a knife, also Moody, and a bad sixpence, were fused in lass
pocket. He is not yet owned. H.s hudy lies at the worl-
home, in Mount-street. Veriltet—'• That the deerosed se3e
found drowned in the Serpentine Humr with his omit C.c.

PRIIGR ESS OF THg PRIV
Smile Sloek 2441 %:
3 p►r Cent. Consiils Ant
Deft► ardeeced Tel II •
3! per 1
4 per Crites P7l 961
New Roars 6110
Lune Annuities 2111
Isiperial 3 per Cent.

OF STOCKS YESTERDAY
India Stork
!lAA litontls 31 31 pr.
o.d .4n 79,1
gxClopICI ISM. 2 4'3 pr.
1.)1110, Snia 1 3 3 pr.
1.4/err Tit keis 461. Iss.
Cons. for Aci.. EOM f

BIRTHS.
On Sunday last, iuload strtet, the Lady of 11.4.
tuck, of a .on.

lis Mouusjoy-square, Dublin, lbe Lady of Henry fi,e,gia.
bottom, Lg. of a sun.
HARR! %GES.
Oa Tuesday last. ai as'wl ..liaio, by lire lord Birtrd,"l
Humus+, Major Hijl Dickson, 641 b regimens, GM s 4 tlr
lair Arebdess on of 1),3141., Carnime Emma, Pro."
damcbtor of Tboanaa slunghlon, Esq. ul Ballystorgais. nl"(

Oa Tuesday lasi, ai White lady the Rev. /113,1.+
Dunne, !triune of F.arl's Cruome, Wnrce-leeshore, In
Anse, eldest daughttr of the late 14.1. li. B.;..oheaaps
of Furth3enplon, Glow,Nt.r.h.re, Nod tower to s, heowaS
Branchaoup Proctur,Jiart. of Laueley Pink, Norfolk.
DEATHS.
Oi the Yllt isittnut.:+koper Stole Monison Roper, But. of
Liwetolu's tan, •ntl of Triaidon, Duil.em,
8......er 'F. Law.
On Sunday lao, after • short ilJeteign, in the 71311.1,ear of
lok age, Mr John Mutter, of Funny:ire Inn C..tfee.h00,...
Hot horn.

Vol nunday lest, in Elletwiette.steeet. Bton.wiek•square,
Rohea, nue of the infant twin sous et Robed hue.ot
F.sq.

Prio►ed 'laid Published d die POW PR El 6 eed
THE CLORE Oilier, N.. U?, CHARLES
cpakiws.p., of 'be sue••#.