The Sun.
London, England, 1815-01-26 00:00:00

REFUGE FOR THE -DESTITUTE.

we may justly advance our pletensions to the
reputation of being that Confitry in which e
Christian virtue of tivice ble'Ssed Charity is exer-
cised to the largest extent, applied to the relief of
almost every proper object for benevolence, and
supported upon those unostentatious principles
of action which do honour to human nature.
We are led to-these remarks by the following
Notice which -was lately: trarrsinitted to ,us
reflex ions upon wl.ich induce us most ear-
nestly to recommend the Institution to the
public. When we heard of plans for clearing the
streets of this'prodigions metropolis of improper
rersons, we could not help asking, " Where are
the provisions. for the reformation,, the employ-
ment in useful industry, the instruction, and pre!
serving from irresistible temptation, of these pi-
tiable creatures thus driven front the paths of
vice, it is true, but without means taken to lead
theni into those of rectitude, and detain
them there ? "fo such wretched beings, to the
literally destitute, who have no friend tc protect,
no hand to save them from lierdition, when we
find the doors of an asylum thrown open, we
should ill discharge the duty which our portlim of
influence over the press imposes upon us, did we
not warmly and zealously endeavour to enforce. -
the claims of so excellent an Establishment, to the
support of our fellow.-citizens.---The following is
the Notice to which we have alluded :

r 4 We have been afforded the opportunity of in-
troducing to the public notice an abstract front
(lie half-yearly report of the ComMittee of The
Refuge for the Pestitnte, whence it appears, that
during the last six months they discharged 35
persons, male and female, several of whom had
been capitally convicted, to situ: guns, in which
a great majority of them -Were living in consi-
derable estimation ; and. that they - admitted 38
persons,. nearly the whole of whom had suffered,
or
.had been liable to suffer, the penalties du e,to
those who are apprehended in 'the transgression
of the laws of their country. • Great numbers also
of those, who at former periods of the Inszitution
bad been restored. to the means of obtaining a
virtuous subsistence, are still, under the eye of
the Refuge, doing well, anti •living ih'increasing
credit, • This report cannot but he exGeedingly
gratifying, as well to his .Majesty's Government,.
who are much interested in the experimental suc-
cess of this gstnblishinent, as to,every lover of.
order and virtue ;- and it is rendered evident: that
crime may be much diminished by a system of re-
form operating upon the mind of offenders just re;
lieved from punishment, Or the dread of it, before
they have become hardened by a repetition of
guilt, .to which so many thousands. have been
-.driven, contrary to the reproaches of their own
.conscience. Beery generous individual in the
British dominions must feel a satisfaction in view-
ing the aims and fortunes of their; countrymen,
thus directed to promote the welfare and happi-
ness of those whose necessities were formerly
considered in etrievable and hopeless; and it
cannot be doubted, that adequate support will be
afforded to an institution, hi a national point ut
view, of such importance."

LAw.—The Judges, this morning, appointed
the followiuk Circuits :

Nwfoik.—Lord'ElleubwronFh, 'Mr. -Justice Heath.
illidland.—Lind Chief Justice Gibbs, Mr. .Justice Bavley.
Nur•hern.—LordChiefßarom Thompson, Mr. Justice Le lilauc.
Ho:ne.—Mr. Justice Chatubre, Mr. Baron Wood.
Western.—Mr. Baron Graham, Mr. Justice Dampier.,
o.tfurd.—Mr. Justice Dallas, Mr. Baron Richards. •

'We have received the following communication
from a Correspondent. We cannot pledge our-
selves to the truth of the statement ; but we give
it, because if there is even any suspicion on such
an important subject, some immediate inquiry
should be instituted : • .

Sta,-1 am inclined to think that the purtiic are not aware
of the imposition practised upon them weekly, in the price of
bread ; the law fur regulating the assize of which is evidently
inefficient, to those •.:tio have any acquaintaoce with the sub-
ject. The price at which the quarters loaf is fixed this week
is making the average of !lour hos. per'suck ; when, in fact,
no such price has been made. The highest price for the very
best marks is not more than 555.; and a great deal of Nor-
folk and French flour is selling to the bakers front Ohs. to
50s. per sack ; the average price,' therefore, cannot he more
than 525. to Us.; so that the public are paying at least out:
assize an half more than they in justice should, were the re-
turns properly made. 'l-his is a sul.ject Which calls impera-
tively for a remedy; the most effectual one world he, to do
awaywith the assize altogether: if that cannot be done; give the
Lord Mayor a power to oblige the dour factors to make re-
turns upon oath as well as the bakers; the returns of the
former would be in a great measure a check upou those of
the latter.--f am, Sir, your's most faithfully,
Corn Exchange, Jan. 25, 1.515.

A. B.

DARING HolmEntBs.—On Monday evening, be-
tween six anti seven o'clock, .as• Mr. MILLER,
flour-factor and. baker, of Carnaby-mlrket, was
• returnilg home along Marshal-.street, he was at.
tacked by three ruffians,- two-of whoa► pinioned
his arms, and the other kno4cd off his 'hat, and
at the same time seized his watch, with which
they got clear off.—On the same evening, about
an hour after the robbery of Mr. MILLER, three
fellows (supposed to bed the same) stopped. Mr.
CHARTERS, of Chapel-street, in Newman-street,
and robbed him of 101. in notes, and his watch.
Mr. C. made some resistance, when he was knock-
ed down.

On the morning of Monday se'nnight, the
Leeds Mail-coach, on its way down from London,
was, it is said, cverturned at New Miller Dam,
near Wakefield. A Gentleman from the neigh-
bourhood of Sheffield had his shoulder dislocated,
and was otherwise so materially hurt, as to be
unable to proceed on his journey. ,
• As the Lottery dra%ss To-morrow Morning,
and besides the 20,0001. Prize, which the Fit st-
drawn above 25i, will be entitled to, the other
Twenty Thousand may also be drawn, and like-
wise the Ten Thousand ; therefore tjlose who
neglect to try their fortune now, Illtitatver have
such another opportimity.

In nothing is Great Britain more nobly (Ustiti-
guished thaw iii its Public Charities. These are
numerous, great, and every way worthy of the
richest, most enlightened nation in the Uni-
verse;" and proudly as we stand upon ;be rolls of
ifartial fame, highly as we• take our rank iu
political station, it is perhaps a purer- glory
than -either of these considerations' bestow, that

THE SUN REVIEW.

(No.- LYVI .) ,
: or, An Anthology of Sonnets (on the Petrarcan Mo-
d-i; 3ad Elegiac, Quatoorzains ;'English, Italian,
;i4-nest', French, and Geinian ;'original and translated
great part never before publisht. With a Preface, Critical
and_ BiograpLic ; Notes and Index. By CAPEL Lorrr.
l2too. 5 vols. price s. B. and It. Crosby and Co.

Mr. Carat. LorFT is a writer of a very different
tl amp from Mr. COLMAN. We are not speaking
witlt reference to their genius, but to their notions
of orthography ! COLMAN has a marked predi-
lection for e's ; he insists upon retaining them,
even with an ellision, in all words where they oc-
ct:r in the past tense, and writes shav'd, shar'e'd ;
heliev'd, believe'd ; hlam'd, blame'd, &c. Mr.
I_io on the other hand, cuts this unfortunate
letter out wherever he [newts it. His title-page
exhibits -published as we have above printed it ;
distinguisht, acComplisht, and all words ending in
sh, share the tynne fate ; and every participle, past
tense, &c. are lopped off with an ', however
harsh, instead of a vowel. The eye is not much
gratified by this fashion, and we can assuredly see
no good reason for adding abruptness and clash-
ing of consonants, to the terminations of English
words.

The first of these volumes is nearly filled with
a Preface, in which the rules of the several kinds
or Coinpusi.tion enumerated in the above descrip,
tiou, are carefully, laid down, and the Author

expresses at large his excessive admiration of the.
Sonnet in which, we lament to say, our tastes do•
tot permit us to accompany him inure than half
way. A good -Sonnet we look upon as we would
fin 'elegant trifle, if of pure material and highly
polished, the knick-kriack is the more valuable;
but, in the common run of these productions,
there is so little sterling in the subject, and so much
-tinsel in the workmanship, as rather to excite
a distaste 'than a. relish "for the genus. Many
excellent Poets have written, and much bcauti!
ful poetry has been expended in, Sonnets ; but
still the most meritorious of these compositions
-are unequal to the elevation of their Author into
that liardic rank which the heirs of immortality
attain by inure lofty, sustained, and intellectual
exertions. So exaggerated are the eulogies be-
stowed by Mr. LUFFT upon his favotn ite form of
Poem, that he 'would be embarrassed to inycnt

more sounding terms in which to praise the no-
blest epics : yet we could as soon be perstuided of
the justice of speaking of a Summer-house and
St. Paul's church in the same strain, as of applying
similar phraseology of respect to one of his Sonnets
and to Paradise lost. We are not, however, disposed
to quill rel,with Mr. LOFTT for this difference of
opinion. Some men have a capacity for small
things ; and to little Minds little matters are
great.

A much more enterktining part of this Prelate
is devoted to a brief biography of the most dis-
tinguished Italian sonnetteers, from tui d'Arezzo,
the inventor of the regular sonnet in 1250, down
to Alfieri, near the present day, or Live and a half
centuries. This list, and the. index to the con.
tents of these volumes, includes a multitude of
'distinguished names, and when'we .see. Petrarch,
Artosto, Boccacio, Camoens, Tasso, Metestassio,
Lope de Vega, Moliere, Boileau, Voltaire; Fon-
teuelle, La Fontaine, Racine, Scarrou, Rousseau,
as well as our own Milton, Shakespeare, Chaucer,
Spencer, Pope, Dryden, Cowper,' Gray, and al-
most every writer celebrated in the annals of
English literature among the number, we are al-
most tempted to think as highly of the Sonnet as
LOFFT himself, out of pure respect to the
genius which has been engaged in perpetuating
its honours. Neither do We wish to be under.
stood as depreciating this class of poetical com-
position—So tar as it goes we are willing to al-
low it the full meed of fame, and it is only against
its being raised out of its proper plate the ex-
pence of its,superiors that we enter our protest'.
We are ready to concede that a love conceit or
friendly sentiment, a tender di-ought or pathetic
iuci,dent, may be elegantly turned is fourteen
lines of verse ; but we cannot become converts
to our author's opinion that a machine so eiretun-
cribed and cramping is peculiarly fit for " gran—
:deur. morality, and philosophy."
but Mr. Lory'r H not singular far his sentiments
noon this topic alone. His gitaintness of man-
ner and oddi!y of mind in other respects. may be
gathered from every page he has Nyri!teri one
example, however, from the conclusion of the
prerace shall suflice. It is entitled on the mardin -
" Anticipation of the objection Cut cONo,"
rfn,l is in these. words : " Perhars. my reader, wild
sbail Vice 'accompanied (me.) theta fair will noteaSk
rue, Wlty so Hoch time, and ilhoor and paper, be:
stow'd unon the SONNET ? jiltVt:yOti nOthing better.
to ? I have 4 Protess to follow. I
have a Couri.rj to serve. I li'aveziideaeor'd to do
my Duty tp,. bush. I hare Iztv,v.-n when have
ben geieli=ah,ltpublickly,•admonistit for nrglectl.,;
t!;t: IV&I"ES for a Prc;fession not ectinmonly sup-
posed to have so much connection with Litter,!
tote* as it has : and for attention- to r.oLurics

which by some lir,ve consilled as Imavai

inn, and by others.as
I may now perhaps he 13;:.ni'd for neglecting,
my Profession 'and P;ilities• at a like this, for
Poetry. If this happens it will he tztte'rly un-
fOuntled -in Fact to both. And at the same
time will he a iIOV exemplification of the 31(tn, the
.1.1.3.3, and the thi-f!e Boys. The 'blame rill not.
have 'been well-funded, either formerly or at
present. And that it may.not, Ido not Mean to
push my scruples or my compliances so far as to
deserve blame." But, ehert jam .catis! we trust our
Readers are abler at discovering hidden Kleanings
than •we are. _ _

It is nowtime to say sow thing of the four re-
thairing toil/es.. They are filled with cm(' thousand
Sonri all langnages, from puzzling Hebrew
to Mr. .Lort,T'S own more puzzling English.—
Among this tremendous number are comprized a
multitude of well-known and justly celebrated
produetion.s, as well as many of the n.most merit,
which are not so readily to be met with in the course
of miscellaneous reading. TheJovers of the Sonnet,
in particular, and the public it) genetal, are therefore
indebted to Mr.' LoFITT for having collected these
together and arranged them in a convenient man-
ner. Ott the other hand, there are some scores
of execrAle translations, and we are too often ab—
stracted from the pleasure of a fine idea, beauti-
fully expressed, by the protruded trash of the
Editor, of. some fosdish person of the name of
. iticKLIAN, of a Sir JOHN C-Autt, and of others of
the same stamp, which are dreadfully tiresome and
ridiculous. •

't=here is a..tory of a MSS. being imp'roveit by
aTOct.to is hom it was sent i-or•his .opinion. and
correction, and who executed his task by tearing
Out every ~Iternate leaf, and retitruing-.the Work,
%vitt) im intimation that it contained just half the
number of tanlts it• had Originally. We do not
say that, this promiscuous exeteiSeef critical nen-,
men would be the best mode of mending Laura
hut we will venttiie to suggest that a great many
leaves may be torn out much to the at!vat:tage of
the Anthology.
Au example of ts two ferures will illustrate
this oninion and elford a fair sitnple of the Work.
Any one Mr. LOFFT:S•plOaLletiOri will serve
fcir the first, ex. gr.:
6*. Where'er the bright PiitERE'AN. Circle.reigns,
And in clear Chastity sweos, though severe,
Celestial BE%u'ry charms the alatiriug Trains,
And deigns to radiate on one earthly sphere,
Those faroitr'd Climes.the rdustl's Voice revere.
Yore are their Pleasures ; e'en endear'd their Pains;
Living, helor'd; honor'd'in their Remains;
High Candidates for heaven's eternal Year !

Such (;hint, Petrarcli such ! And such theficw
(if that exaltedopure' ethereal flame.
With which the Lays ofFurrio, Celio glow ;
With which Cue great Lorengo's hono4r'd name,
And Guardian Shepherd, rrescembini, thine,
The Friend and Guide of those 'who lore the immortal Nine!

' Any equal number of words shaken at random
out of a bag, or put together after the fashion of
the Litterati
.of Laputa, ‘‘'ould possess fully as
much sense as this superb effusion. We wish the
Author had -translated it with the other'foreign
Sonnets, butpass we on to a specimen of another
-kind, also from a Modern :

Yes : 'twill he over soon—this sickly Dream
Of !ife will vanish from my feverish brain :
And death my wearied Spirit will redeem
From this wide Region of cotitinued.Pain.

Ton Brook will glide as softly ns he-roe.
Y ofl Landscape smile, yon golden harvest glow,
Yen sprightly Lar on mountitr.,:* wing will soar,
When IlFNuv's name is heard no more below.

I sigh when all my youthful:friends caress :
They lanzli in health and future evils brave ; .
.Th.•m shall a Wife and smiling. Children bless
While'l ani mouldering in my silent grave. ,
Clod of the just 1.-,--Thou gar'st the bitter Cup; _
I how to tby,beliest and drink it up.

Sic in the original,- which is also remarkable for the word
Liye;•ality ! !
t We perfectly agree with both. • Reviewer.

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

BACHELORS' COMMENCEMENT, JAN. O.

CAMBIUDGE, JAN. 23.—The-followin4r is a list
of those Gentlemen who took the degree of B. A.
on Friday last : • -
Trinity College (33)—Messrs. Beckett, Bawtree, Bagshaw,
Bblyds, Briscoe, Clapham, Cheap, Cator, Dalton, Douglas,
Franks, Feritrd. Foley, Gordan, Greene, Golding, Graham,
Haggitt, Hort,- Leicester, Lefevre, Moody, Mowbray, Purvis,
Sperling, Senhouse, Searlett, Thompson, Wigram,
Waddington, Wilson, sen. Wilson, jun. . .
St. 'John's College (114)—Me3srs. Barrov,-, Briarly, Bell,
jou. Blackburn,. Brown, Barnard, Boucheratt, Bell; sen.
Chapman, Clough, Carnae, Douglas, Downes, • Evans, Fiske,
Fielding, Graham,. Greenwood, Gordon, Heysham, Hale,
Holmes, Harrison, Higton, Henniker, Hicken, Jones, Lux-
moore, sen. Luxmoore, jun. Miller) Mills, Moore, Owen,
Pascoe, Robinson, Roberts, Ramsay, Smith, Salway,
Thirl-
wall; Utterson, Watson, White, Wortley.
Bone't College (s)—Day, nattier, Hoinles, Law,Tweed.
Calus College (4)—Mande, Budge, Theohold, Wildig.
Catharine Hall (2)=-Norman, sen. N9rman,-juii.
Christ's College (s)—Benson, Brooke, Hildyard, Marsh,-
Newsam. •

Clare Mal Brooke, Metcalfe, Ridsdale, Wor-
thigg►ton.
Emmanuel College (3)—Archdall, Burroughs, Price.
Jesus College (4)--BrAckenbury, Culvert, Easley, .Lovell.
Magdalen College' (6)—Bird, Gisborne, Pratt, Raven, Raw-
sen, Vak.

Pern:wroke Hall (B)—Ainsilc,Bond, Pl!car, Pindar, Sparke,
Taylor, Tennant, White.

Peter
House Dobson, Montagne, Qnilter.
Queen's College (4)-11eard, lirereton, Feyster, Galland.
Sidney Cotlege-(9)—Dicken, Dale, Goddard,- Keene, Mit-
eliitison, !toy, Soythcornh, Thimblelye, Wynch.•
Trinity I-1411 (3)—Crossingliain, Newdi,..„ale Wilkinson.

. -
- • •
The followity, Gentlemen' obtained academical
horwursou the above occasidn:—
Irrangiers—Mesrs. Leicester, Trinity ; Calvert, Jesus;
Theobald, ('abst ; Holmes, Bene't ; Wigram, Trinity; Smith,
St. .Totiti's"; Burroughs, Emmanuel ; Penibioke ;
Moody, .Trinity; Watson, St. John's; Clapham, Trinity ;
Diacti, Sidney ; Phear; Pembroke 1 eclsett, TrinitY; Owen,
St. John's ; Robinson, St. John'S ; Bidwell, Clare ;• Purvis,
TrinitY ; Miller, St. John's ; Graham, St. John's; Barrow,
"St. Syerling, Trinity.
St-Jaw. OpttateN—Me. -Luxitiore, jun. St. John's ; Tay-
lor, Pembroke ; Tbirlwall, St. John's ; Ridsdale,
Sparks-, Pembroke ; %Vildig, Caine; Franks, ;it'rinity ; Keene,
Snhiey ; "lather, Bene't ;
.SalwaY, St. John's ; Waddington,
Trinity ; Haggitt, Trinity,; Briarly, St. John's ;
Emmanuel ; Pinclar, Pembroke ; White, St. John's ;• Pascoe,
St. John's; Tweed, Bene't ; Metcalfe, Clare; Minim', Peter
House ;.• Emly, Jesus; Tennant, Pembroke ; Ravea, Magda-
len.
Juitior .Optinzes—Nli4srs. Bell, ;inn,' St. John's; Gordon,
Trinity Chapman, S. john' ; Mills, St. Ellin's; Greene,
Trinity; Golains, Trinity; Budge, Caiusi White, Pembroke),
Pratt, Magdalen.

_ .
T-11.6 t-o110,.•.-ihg fire tile subjects here for Sir W.
BnowNE's. Gold Medalg.for the present year
T'For the (=z-eLtl( N —ln Vstissi2nuNGallifl, Ikgcni solo
ari rcddi,llni.

19r the Ode-17013(! u:(`u/ ale marinclre
nyr the EpigTatr,s—Quitquitl aut cat aut non.

LAW'.INTL',[,[4IGENeE.,.

COURT OF CHANCERY, JAN.2S

TARLTON V. BACKUOUSE.

In ells great and long-contested caqse the:LORD
CHANCi:LLO!!, this morning, pronouncedlfis long
expected and most learned and elaborate judgment'
at great lenth, and with his Lordslup's usual
and mintite disciniSitiOU, on a case of the greatest
intricacy and difileillt
It was a charg:! of- fraud in obtaining, a deed of
purchase by the plaintiff .from the defendant, at
the Assizes of Lincasfer, severitl. years 'ago; and
which became the grOund of litigation in this
Court for stv.eral years, on th t ground of ffatid
on the pall, f the defendant, as charged on the
plaintiff's part, but denied On the part of the de-
fendant, who died since the filing of the plain-
tiff's original bill, and before the amended bill
was answered, charging the d2fendant with sup-
pressing his plivate communications from the
Agent of the copartnership resident' n the islands
of Dematara, Esseuttibo, and others in the Vest
Indies, respecting the, copartnership which was
carried on in the Islands.

The representative of thz defendants being now
the defendant's, his Lordship was obliged to call
for the assistance of the verdict of a Jury, and or-
dei•ed, that if the plaintiff 'sbaLl, within a-reek,
consent to accept of an issue, to try the fairness
of the deed entered into, he shall have an issue, to
be tried at the next Lancaster Assizes.

IN THE NI ATTER, OF LEWIS, A BANKRUPT.
Mr. MARTIN stated this to be the Petition of
Messrs. Birch and Chainhcrs, resiiectable Bankers,
to whom the bankrtipt, late a.Solicitor in o.rav's-
Inn, had assigned over his life interest in certain
funded prope'rty (standing in the• Accountant-Ge-
neral's name), a considerable dote previous to his
leaving England, and pr:ivcd an o-t•der for payment
of the dividends to the Petitipuers, upon the trusts
of such assignynent. •
Sir ARTHUR PIGOTT opposed the Petition on
various grounds, on behalf of Mr. llilorthatn, the.
Assignee, and attempted to reflect on the conduct
of Mr. Brook Bridges, who was acting as Soli-
citor for the bankrupt's family in th!t.se,alfairs.
Mr. ilAttT and Mr. lIEALD for different parties
concerned. _ _ _

The LORD CHAICCELLOIt, after bearing the Pe-
tition, directed further affidavits to be made, and
ordered the Petition to stand over till Tuesday
next ; but could not forbear expresinf,, his regret
that his opinion of Mr. Brook &idges's conduct
had been SO greatly misconceived on, the hearing
of a former Petition, for it. was not cither"upon
that, or the present oecaSion, his Lordship's ih-
tention, to animadvert upon the motives which
I id actuated -Air. Brook Bridges in sAch proceed-
ings, as they had made no impressicin unfavourable
to that Gentleman, to the high respectability of
whose character his Lordship bore the strongest
testimony.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH,.JAN. 25.
MOIR V. ROYAL EXC/lANGE ASSURANCE.

Mr. TOPPING moved for a rule to thew cause
why the nonsuit in this case should not be set
aside, and a new trial granted.- The action was
upon a policy of insurance,. dated September 19,
1811, upon a ship lost or not lost, at and from
Memel, to her port of discharge in England, free
of capture in the port and. roads of loading, war-
ranted to depart on or before the 15th of Sep-
tember. The, ship completed her loading on
_the 9th, and obtained all her clearances atMe-
mel. '1 he 'wind was then fair, and she proceeded
on her voyage ; but before she got out of the har-
bour of Memel, the wind changed, and she was de-
tained within the harbour's mouth till beyond the
time in the
.warranty— Mr. Topping relied upon
Bond v. Nott, Cowl). 601. Thelluson v. Ferguson,
Doug. 360. and Wright v. Shiffner, 11 East, 515,
that this was a sufficient compliance with the
warranty. -
Lord ELLENzonouGH.--,This .was clearly a sail-
ing before the-lsth, but I thought that the word.
`` depart" 'must.mean ." out of the port."
Mr. TOPPING contended, that the moment the
ship weighed anchor and broke ground with a
view to begin her voyage, this was a departure.
Lord ELLRNBOItOUGH.—This case does not de-
pend upon the grammatical, but, upon" the legal
construction of the word. The warranty is to
depart whence ? from Memel ; for the insurance
is at and from Memel. As long, therefore, as
the ship is in the port of Memel, she is at Memel ;
and not having departed thence•before the 15th,
she is uninsured. The. ship is to be ont of port ;
let her once be so, and she may come in again by
stress of weather ; and then the underwriter
would not be liable for a capture within the port
and swots. The object of the underwriter is, that
the-ship should be on her voyage : he says, '' I
will answer for -risks on the high seas, let the Ship
be once out of Memel."—Rule refused.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE:

MANSION-HOUSE.

► Yesterday film. Lazenby, who stends charged.
w►th tittering counterfeit shillings, and who was
examined some days ago, was again put to the
bar, whe❑ the Officers who had apprehended the
prisoner, told his Lordship that they had since
found in his house in George-street, Stepney-
fields, a quantity of base coin, all of one sort,
with two women and a ►iian who had been exa-
mined at Worship-street Office. The LORD
AlAyort, in consequence, ordered the prisoner to
be removed to Worship-street Office, that he
might be committed with the others.