The Sun.
London, England, 1813-01-08 00:00:00

POLICE.

Msrtsiet4HooSlt.Yesterday
Luck Was 'biought before 'Mr. Alder:llya 1V0i.).0,
(who at two- O`clock relieved- the. Lord M•yor),
charged with having stabbed Joseph lielth,
hostler at the; King's Head. Inn, Leadeilliall-
Street. The circumstances of the case; as dcail-*
eel by witness4;,wvri as folio night be-
foie last the prisonor went to the Inn and hez-poke
at hed; for whibh ht;' paid beforehand. 'lle then
had a beef=steak and two glasses of ruin and
water; and in the morning he also had his -fast, %villa, being ended, he proceeded to t d c his
departure, without paying for what he had h:id,
whieh the serVaut-maid observing; she selzd his
bundle; and demanded payment; however,'
refused it, ...and attempted to recover his bundle
by violence; when she called in the 'porter, by
whoin :he ‘',as tnrned out of doors without his
:bundle. He staid Sonic time in the passage, at-
tempting to get 're-udnaittance, and 'ereatingr a
disturbance, WilSll Joseph Heath ," the hostler,
tempted
,to drive hiM away. - The prisoner,' on '
this, drew a kind of upoti wifipirthe hOstler:,
retreated—but the prisoner followed him, and
:stabbed him desperately with it in the left aria,
when they both fell.,
The prisoner said, he was an artificer, employ.:
eel at Woolwich, and disclaimed any premedi-
tated intention of wronging any die ; what be'
had done was, he believed, in a 6t of tcusporay
madness. The instrument with Which be
inflicted the wound, and which was produced in,
,Court, 'was, he said, n canesword; or dagger,'
'which be had been employed to make in'the-way'
of business, and was not yet. finished. •
The Wounded-hostler, who is -in St. Thonae,;'s
hospital, being .cOnsidered: in.sdang,,r from the
itiflaumration which has taken place, the-prisoner
was remanded until his fate is ascertained:. '

uNros HALL.--J.HCallowav and W. Windus,
were brought up by (4off and. Clark, charged with
stealing a tinantity of bar iron, the property of
Mr. Raymond.. It appeared that Mr..Rayt.,Ond,
who is an iron manufacturer, a few. days since,
bad a barge .104ded with iron bars run down by a
large vessel near fL4Ondtin Bride, ini.
Men had been employed .daily sizice the .accident,
in fishing up her cargo, and .tviiiist Mr. Raymond's

_ workmenwere engaged in this employment dur—
ing the day, the prisoners, who were possessed of,
a boat, took a spell on their own account during
the night ; they were, however, dihcovered at
their work,- but not till they had removed several
bars, which were traced to an hitnerto respecta-
.

hie blacksmith, who had purchased them at a chicap
rate. The receiver hus absconded, but the pri-
soners were tully.committed for trial.
G. Moss was charged with receiving some win-
dow-sashes, tire-property of Mr. G. Underwood,
knowing them to be stolen. It appeared that Mr.
Underwood has been building some houses at

Brixton, and after he had paid his workmen, on
Saturday night, some of them returned and stole
some of the glazed sashes, which they had, been
employed in fixing during the week. ~;41:11e thieves
escaped; but two of the sashes, worth. H. Gs. were,
traced by the bilkers, to whom Mr. 'Underwood.
applied, to the defendant's shop, who is a, dektler,
hi old building materials, and who had purchased
them for 9s.—lle was committed fo4 re-examina-
tion.

• QUEgN-SQUARE.-40/1/1 Spicer, John Butte,
their wives, and John Pompton, were brought be-
tore the Magistrates at this office, by the officers
lily, Gilltnore, Lavender, and Pace, being appre-
hended by them. on charges of divers felonies, par-
ticularly with burglariously breaking into and en-
tering the dwelling-hones of the Rev. John Ous-:
by, on Sloane-terrace, and of Mr. Hobert Lane,
in Dorley-street, Chelsea, between the hours of
one and tive o'clock in the morning of New Year's

Day..
it appeared that the svife of Spicer had been
stopped by a pawnbroker, offering to pledge sonic
marked linen, and secured by Pace, the officer,
who was i►uuic<liately assisted by the other officers,
in conducting the woman to her house in Chelsea,
where they found her husband, and in searchin4
-the house discovered a quantity of gr. Qusby
linen. •

In the mean time, the prisoner Butler came inr
and was immediately secured, and part of the pro 7
perty found in his hat. Lavender and Gil Wore
then went to search Butler's house; 00 approach..
lug the door,: they, observed the .wife come nut
with a bundle, and endeavour to escape. ,She was
pursued and brought back ; the bundle contained
a quantity of stolen linen ; much more was alsi)
found in Biltier's house.---The wives of the prose•
cutors proved their husband's
,property, produced
'by the officers. The prisoners were fully corm-
mittedupen the two charges, and the parties bound
• over, to prosecute. , ,
The men .prisoaers were. further charged by the
overseers of St. Luke, Chelsea, on suspicion
_of
stealing the great bell from ..the New Chapel, at
Chelsea.. it appeared a few weeks since,,ttiat
st-
vcral of the: patrole at Chelsea met four Nen,
who bad som4bing very heavy in a sack, at mid-
night, near tiii.44ng!s7roitti ; on their bel'.t.l4.
stopped, a battle castled the .villains con-
trived to escape, atter one qf the
patrole with'a sharp iiistrument, leaVing 4440
them :tire heti, sack,_ a kat, anti,it shoe.

131 y produced the shoe.lt. Icufl l nt Si
cuss house, which on bcing compared with I'llo4.
left with the patrole, prot'ed to he its fellow,. Tho
had was also „sworn by a respectable
gardener, with Mimi: ..3p;cer .had fornierly.wor.
ell, who. perfectly remembered seeing him weer);
a considerable time. 09 this Charge thcy were ox-
dered to he brought, op Aigain,‘ wheo!t to er.peet4
other matters Will he br,ioit against the.m.

We areltappi to learn that
ROW:3W; Son of the .Sari of Ito,s4N- sip has„,,
great meioure, recovered from the wound Awl,
shock sustained by the severe fall from the .stMt.
Case on which he was amusing. himself,- a* stated
in our paper. The yoting. Nebievaan,sutters stilt
great ineonveniencli trop v the telultorriess of the
part but his re( overy i so far. ativaneo,
the,Earl, his father, who - was quite; devtn.el to
the crire of hiin while he remained
now enabled, to resume fus military:44l4s Os cop.
!minder of the Kent atstrict,

01•1111 Ailll...Willi

CATHOLIC CLAVAIS.

A CHAIGE,
•
PT Till: ],(?tilt 1:1,1!:11.' itiNCIQLN,
I)enver.,,,d ut :Slay, and July, 1612, t.o the Clergy of
'l)iocese:

(('ollet Lulea from our Pnper yfTucsday•)

Sinee, then, religious toleration is fully and
aompletely, enjoyed by the Papist ; since every
conce.;-.son of a civil nature has been Made to
them consistent with public security ; and since
the grant of the demands now urged Would en-
danger. our Protestant EstabliAtitstnt, 'Without
giving full satisfaction to the Papilits‘theinse);Ves ;
there seems' Most shttndant reason for ref4ting
the present claims of the Papists. To engage in
disputes merely political with warmth and party
zeal, is highly unbecoming the office of a Clergy-
man ; , but :the Catholic-Question, as has already
been (*served, partaken of a :religious as well as
of a political nature.' it:derives indeed its ivhole
importance irate its CcinneXtonVvith the safety 'of
the EStablished Church, It is' obviimsly to the ad-
vantageof our opponentS to keepp. out of sight all
religious considerations ; acid tlicy do not fail to
represent as illiberal and irrelevant every reference
to the unscriptural doctrines of Popery,. and even
to the former- tyranny and usinpatbiciit of the
Church of:Rome. But surely it is incumbent-upon
the 'Allinisters of the
,Established Chureh, while
Papists end their adv ocutes are making every' ex-
ettion in their poWer for the attainment of tlieir
purpose; to explain and defend the grounds of our
Separation from the Church of Rome, and to call
to recollection thine evils—the iovatlableconsee-
qtieuces of it: power—whitb a Ling tranquil-
ity has nearly effaced front:. Faille remem-
brance especially too When we arc told by
Papists themselves, thAt Popery remains the Same
itieVerwas; and is ileiolutely incapable of any
ehaege. if we have Popish 14egislators, we must
eitpeat Popish Laws. If the,King has Popish ad-
Aisers, he will unquestionably reeeiVe 'Popish ad-
vice. 11,tiferefOroswe dread the re,,,establisliment
of Popery ; if we feel an attachment to the cause
of Protestantism ; 'if We. Value the continuance of
those religious bletsings, which this
country .has now enjoyed for more than tt .cen-
tuey ; . if we believe-that tho, Doctrines of our
Church' are perfectly consonant to " the Faith
name delivered to the Saints," we are bound,
by every principle .of interest and conscience,
to (nritcud Itg3; tlf,t the removal of those bar-
ricr4, which o ancestors erected to fproteet.the
Establishment of , Protestantism, and to guard'
agstist the return of:Papery. Lamenting the con-
tinuance of errors which sprang up• When " gross
attrkness covered the nations;", and grateful for
the labours of our Reformers; who,piereed the
reil and .restored the Light of 'the, Gospel to the
highly-favoneed kingdom, let us, my Reverend
Brethren, imitate their zeal in diisentineting know-
ledge,' 'their firmness in supporting Truth ;
and under the influence of genuitie, Christian
Charity, mark of the true Church of Christ, 'let
no pershind animosity' Mingle with the exposureeat false doctrines, !the censure of dangerous
prin-
Or the fear of futtire evils. Bat " instant
in' season" let its endeavour to make the appre-
hensions, wl ich the claims of the Roman Catho-
lics have unhappily creafed, instrumental in heal-
ing those divisions among. Protestants, which are
oar grei.it reproach. Thus shall We evince Our-
selves faithful !Winisters of our pure and tolerant
Church, and ,watelifel "servants of the.great Shep-
iterd of the scattered flock, who will, in hit own
good time,' gather into' his heavenly fold, all Who
'have' sincerely and diligently "might the path
which he has opened to Eteru4Life.

'Frlttattis tk Ectlegia ( fit iNti.

SCOTLAND.

ITIOTi COUItT OP JOSTICIMIT, Dec.

BENNY V. DAVIDSON.

or could possibly be, • brnt or iniiired by it in the
•
smallest degree, and the complainer was allowed
to row off quietly to the tender with the

pressed man.
This trifling business was immediately magni-
fied into a most serious charge, and a few days
after, on the `44th December,
John Davidson,
procurator-fiscal to the Bailie Court, G:eenock,
complained to that Court that Mx. Benny had
been guilty of the grossest enormity and breach of
the peace, in having,, " in the most wanton and
lawless manner, upon the 80, or upon one or
other of the days of this current month of Sep-
tetnber, and at two o'clock of the day, whet, the
quays, are generally most full of, people; after
having put off from the new or Castmost"of the
quays, with an impressed man in his boat, Wilted
round; and;talting up a musket, or fowling-piece,
levelled it at the people on the quay, and actually
fired it off, to their great dread and apprehension,
and jeopardy of their lives ; and, having so dis-
charged his piece, he took it up: again, and was
ibadin g and preparing to discharge it a second time,
when he was prevented from so doing by Ole cries
and entreaties of the people, who apprehended
danger to their lives."
Upon this application he was apprebended,-and
brought before the bailies of Greenock, (Mr. Craw-
ford in the chair), without being informed of the
.charge against him, and without the assistance
of a legal adviser, when witnesses were examined,
and, at his request, several of his own crew, who
swore there was nothing but powderlu the mus--
ket.— about this time, Mr. Crawford, agent in
Greenock, came in and begged to interfere, but
was informed the judgment of that Court was pa-
ramount, and was not suffered to 'speak.
An interlocutor was immediately pronounced,
finding Mr. Benny guilty, in terms of the com-
plaint, and sentencing him to thirty days confine-

merit iitßridewell, and to be detained therein
thereafter, aye, Until he, finds sufficient: caution to
abstain from any such breach Of the peace in time
to collie, under the penalty of • five- hundred'. merits
Scots, which ignominious sentence tv-as carried
into execution, and the suspender confined in a
'small cell, without a windOw, and without fire,
in which place Captain Smith visited him; and an
'observing the wretched room in whillh he' was,
applied to have him better aecommadate, and got
him a room in. the jail', in which he lay for twen-
ty-three days. As soon (about a fortnight after-
wardo as he heard from the Admiralty tliat they'
were to take up the cause, Application was made
'to this Court,: by bill of 'snspension, when the'fol-
lowing interlocutor was pronoun Ced (Oct. 19) by
Lord

The following atgunients of.. Counsel on this
,case will be interesting
' dllr. nicoNo'cutp, opened Ow, cause for tke sus,,
'wittier (Mr. Benny). fie began by reading twt)
ertilicates;'Orie4rOrn Captain Remelt, 110 W at the
ileptit;' Veil le y field vi-ho.lid been fire •yelrs regn,
'Laing Captain afneettioelt, and lit other troniCktp..
aunit Stitli;' The p.reSent. replating .captltin. on that
station, htith motesgave Mr,,'Penny a :high
:dtaractit.r fOr activity, zeal; nod .gobd:condttct in
the silischaey;e cf:,:his Ue-tken stilted the
`circurnstatte6 of the cages:.--; . • - ,

, .
On the 'of ,:;cpteiriber last, the suspender
'was, in the course eti, his duty as 'tnidshipinan in
the impress setaicc,' ordered'to, proceed from.the
'tender in the Clyde, with a boat and six men, to-
wards ,the quay or harbour of 'Greenock, to en-.
Aeavoiir- to procure Some hands :for- the scar-;
vice. Accordingly, lielween'one and two o'clock
in the aftel noon, 'they proceeded to wards th,e.
new quay ; and on their way betwixt the .ten-
' dee and the new clung, the complablet.': desired'
• one of the men in the boat (Niel ,11/400,01tYto put
small quantity of loose powder .int&a,maske.o
which lay in the boat, in oftler'folitiff,,Or fire it,
off, 'Over the lie'ads of the ertrivd, Acitli the 'view
Ol'hitimidating 'theist 'front acts of hostility;
ease they should mole4t or disturb the complainer's
party in the eAtltise.ot their duty, there beifig no.-
' place where the impress, 'service nu 'WO so
'tonal resistance or hostility as it does at Gra!-
' tiotit„' not only' front the,popnlace, but even front
lb ose Whose situation and St ate in sOcietyshotild lead
them to et verftlitierent line of contract, -Having
proceeded with the boat and men to the new
theyinifiresseil .and having put him
law the laitiat iWere roWing oil with him towards the
tender, whettit great grown-assembled and insulted
contpleitterlnd his: uteri; crying they'would stone
thetn to tletith ;,,nna-areordingly they ituthediately
ettitekeillbetomplaitier ontkhis party, acid pelted
Otani: Avid", stones,--severak !7of which struck the
boat. 1 On -this' the complainet took up the mus-
, ket, and with tits: view merely of frightening tbe
mob, by .sliewing•thst they were aimed,. react say-
big thernspiVes -ainn futthd danger by inducing
t hem tti,Aletist, fired ,:off the loose To attler, over
their'iniadt, which htippily had alb 'effect of mak-
rog ' No person whatever either was,

"'Lord 'Gillies, one of the Lords Commissioners
of Justiciary, having considered this'bill of Sus-
pension and liberation, with the answers thereto,
passes the-hill to the'lfith' day of NoVember next,
and grants warrants to, and. ordains the Magis-
trates of Greenock, and keepers of their •Bride-
wdl, to set the comlainer. at liberty,. upon' his
finding sufficient caution and surety, acted in the
books of adjournal, under the penalty of 601. ster-
ling, that he
:Shall attend perSonally at all thediets
of. the Court of Justiciary until the final issue of
this cause."
• If the defenders wished the merits of the cause
to be entered into, that would be done in another
Court, where an itetion of damages was "raised;
but lie wished to get the susnenderbaci;.to'jail one
clay, to complete the' term of his punishment. Mr.
Maconochie then. contended, that the letters ought
to be suspended •simpliciter. is, As the sentence
Was out of all bounds in severity, with regard to
the offence-L.-had he even wantonly fired, no in-
jury followed, but his witnesses had sworn, be.'was
ready to prove, and-therefore held' it as proved,
that Bennyhad been assaulted in the execution
of his and merely tired to intimidate the
crowd r as an officer, he was bound to defend the
lives of the men committed to his care, and he had
clone no More than his duty. 21, The Niagistrates
of Greenock had no jurisdiction in the situation
Where the offence Was said to have been 'crimMit-
ted, Benny was allowed by the defenders them-
selves to have " put off front the quay into the
.sea," and the jurisdiction, bythe Police Act 1810,
which Rhine gaVe them jurisdiction, confined that
to the town ; the jurisdiction belongs to the Water
Bailie of Glasgow, who alone. is comPetent to take
cogniianee 'of off Knees committed in the river
Clyde. 3d; The forta 'of proceedings was grossly
ille al ;,'the WhOle,eVidenee ought to have been
taken down in Writing , when rcppcal is made from
an inferior to the Supreme Court, that Court
ought to enabled to judge of the merits of the
Case ; but here the complaint,;and sentence is all
the evidence that is produced-, and these
-are to he
taken as written evidence, and that too in, a ease
where the liberty of the subject is at stake. Nor
was any written information ~f Offence,. given'to
the suspender, by which he might havf known of
what he was lieensed, and 10r,7e. 'men -enabb!:4
vindicate himself. On these grounds,- he trnsted
the Conetwould suspend, the sinipheiter and
grant expenses.
Mr..lNFGo,itsucK, for gr, -DaVidSon, contend-
ed, that there had been'an outrageou6 i•iolation ot,
the- and breach' of the peace ; - be gave -
completely different statement of the erne froM the
• suspender. Benny, he said, abOut two o'clock in
the afternoon, when the pier is more than Usually
etonded, landed his men. from the boat, impressed
ri win, and took him away without any •••Molesta-••
tiiin whatever ; then 'deliberately levelled his
musket, and fired among the' crowd, among vlrrtu
were a 'number of the most respectable characters
16 Greenock, which excited 'Witch trepidation end
44arm, and gr, Thotnas 'Burnettobserved- a -bitte
ish mark on the qtniy similar 'to whet .e musket
bitll would make, the report alSo was -inch rig3the
,dnicharge of
,ft loaded lace w pieta produce. The
proCeedings Were 'perfectly regular, 'Berm, was
properly warned, he attended the examination of
the witnesses, and was assisted by Itti able
Counsel, Mr, Crawford ; his own eresi, yrll4
swme- that that the musket was only loaded with
a little, powder, Were' liable to. be matieneed,by
their Officer, and the thiag itqeli 'was'not-'only im-
prObahlebUt denied by- respeetable;witnesses ; the
depoSitiotis did not appear, for it was not required
by the police, act of 1810, that any other recant
should be kept by the Bailie Court of Greenock ex.-

l iq

cent the complaint and sentence, which he consi-
dered was most elplicit and unexceptionable evi-
dence.. El-1 re the,Court observed that there. was
no mention ivadc, of a blueish luusliet bullet,martt
in that explicit evidence, .th:! §entence.]: He then
contended, Lit, That the ati:it had full
powerr to act as they Old. 2., Ttn their jurisdic-
tion was. competent over the harbour, where the
offence .was committed. 3d, to circumstances of

the elm justified . ►e Sentence, and the punishment
was by no mtaiii.dispropoitionate to the crithe.—
in discussing these points, Mr. APCormick went
over the ditrerent acts of Parliament, by which the
power.of juriidictiOn was
,granted to (i'reetiock
commented on the eirctustan(,es as he had stated

them. .The crime of breach of the peace, he agirm-
ed, waS committed when the lieges were put in
fear and alarm, although no hurt ensued; and the
sentence was merely proportioned to the oUence.
The suspender was bound over to keep tie peace,
because, front his
:character and previous conduct,
the magistrates had good reason to suppose if this
was the first, it
,wouid not ke the last outrage he
Would commit. it:s.to the mode of ponishmerit be-
ing ignominious, I.3ridewell wss, tlo only place
of confinement in Greenoc4, there being: no jail.
[The CoUrt asked,'.was it recognised as a jail
by the Court of JUsticiary ? this is completely'at
variance With the statement on tin other side of
the bar, and it was strange the magistrates should
not come prepared 'to say whether they had a jail
or no. It, was answered,- the building contained a
bridcwell and a jail, one part being used as bride-
well, and the otVer as a Jail]
Naval officers, .he continued, he always consi-
dered as entitled to ,respect. Some
.of them were
descended from the most respeetalee 'families ;
gentlemen's sons, young men of education ; but
the suspender, he was instructed to say, had no
such 'elainim to respect. He was bred a common
carpenter, he had entered the service as a man be-
fore the nia-z.
Cou Wit h that We have nothing to do,

He is'acknowledged as a midshipman in the whole
proceedings. if he has raised himself by his own
'merit and exertions, so much the more to his cre-
tlit. 'We cannot hear any thing on that score.—
You bad better Withdraw that plea."
Mr. APCottmicx.—ln Bridewell be bad. every
'accommodation. His friends were allowed to
visit him.

Coutq.—" Are ladies or gentleinen sent to
Bridcwcllr, .
_ _ _

Auswered.—" We could have sent an Admiral
to Bridewell, had he been convicted of a similar
offence."

Mr. COCKBURN followed oh the same 'side.,. Mr.
Benny, he said, kepe.an alehonse in Greenock, and
was, therefore, 'an inhabitant under the jurisdic-
tion of the magistrates..- He was seldom or ever
abroad; he generally resided in tbetown ; besides,
the offence was cimunitted in the' harbour; so near
that a stone might be clinched intbthe, boat. Benny
and his counsel were present nt' the proceedings of
the Court, ain4 made no objections to their
proceedings, thus, de facto,- allowing their re-
gularity. There was no necessity for written
evidenec the act only required a wriacu cout-
piaint and answer,' those were produced, but no
written pleadings Were required ; 'the Edinburgh
police act bad 0„ Si;ititar n..)ll.tay
jetted to it. After a speech of coniderable•length,
which our limits do not permit us to transcribe, be
Concluded by calling
~,on the Court to affirth
sentence.
The SoLicmon-GP.Nr.rtAt. :.replied in an able
manner; he denied that Benny kept an ale-house;
his wife once kept lodgers, •but did not do even
that now ; his fatally lived in Greenock , and. he,
When allowed to be on shore_ merely visited

them.
The Court unanimously decided the case in fa-
vour of Mr. Benny, by suspending the letters
simpliciter, and finding the other party liable in ex-
penises.
Counsel for, the suspender, the Lord Advocate
Mr. Solicitor-General, and A. Maeonochie, Esq: ;
agent, Mr. Alexander Oreig, W. S.
Counsel for the charger, Henry Cockburn, and
Samuel M'Cormick,. Esq. ; agent, Mr. James
:Smith, W. S.
We understand Mr. Benny.has brought an ae-
tion for damages again3t the Magistrates and Mr.
Davidson, in the Civil Court.

FOC/MM.—ln consequence of the late rob-
lieu' of :Mr Alexander, an the road, between
Croydon and Bromley, two of
,the ,Bow,street
horse-patrole were ,ordered to pay. particular at-
tention to that., road. Last Saturday evening,
about half-past five ,o'clock, Lloyd, .one of the
horSelatrole on duty there, ,ObSerVed, in a'lane
.Icading , front men,,.Bromley to Beekenham, two en,,
a short. distance before him; it was very danl,,.
but from, what he .could see of them he thought,
they answered the 'description given of the foot-
pads who had robbed Mr. Alexander. They were
not close together, but one was on each side the
road, and he could hear them talking tOgettier.---,
:When he overtook them, he observed,' it was a
dark :evening, and asked, them if they were gaiug
to Beckenham one of them answered, In a
very: low voice, " YeS ;" and immediately aftiir
tkie shortest Very. suddenly 'Ought hold of his
horse'i. bridle, and, in a'peremptory tone, called
out to him to ;stop. The patrole, at the same in-
stant, discharged his pistol at. him, ::Ind he &mid
see distinctly, from the light of the tlaSb; that the
. robber. fell, and heard hiM call out, " Oh totd,
lam shot." The other rob!;e1:,
.#ll9 v,v;is'oil
off-Side:of theAmrse, aimed a 'Violent bloti, with, a
bludgeon at the patrole, but,Which missed him,
and struck the horse on his hip, which sent I,hd
Off of a full gallop. The .'horse went a conSider-
able distance.: before the patrolc could stop him .3
'he .then tinned round., and went back to the spot
where',be had left the robbers, but coedit, not see
any thing of them.' The ,report of the .pistol
brought the neighbours within:hearing to the spbt,
. and they assisted the patrole in making every. pos-
sible search, but without *access. .The robbers
. appeared to be Countrymen from their'dress. One,
of them was, very stout, with a white frock on
other was a short Amin' and wore. a jacket,
which ' had the appearance of being -made of lea-
ther' or fustian.' -

LONDON: Printed by THOMAS W 001), be No. 9.2, Russell-court, Brydges,:sixect, Covent-gardiistrauj pulillehesi
,by WILLIAM ARMIGEP SCRIPPS, $u
At the SUN Qyvivs, No. 112, Strawk, where Advef-tisernants, Orders for the Paper, Letters tot the Editor, &e. (pest pail),