The Sun.
London, England, 1844-10-31 00:00:00

GREENWICH.

Scarcely a day passes at this court without several
cases being brought before the magistrates, under the
Act of the 3d and 4th of Victoria, for using abusive
and threatening words. In one which occurred yes-
terday, Mr. Jeremy stated it to be his determination
to put down, if possible, these sorts of cases, as they
were as disgraceful to the parties who appeared in
them as they were disgusting to the public, whose
ears were continually assailed with the most filthy
and blackguard language. He should, therefore, fine
the defendant,4os. for using the language imputed to
him, ss. the cost of witnesses, and 2s. costs.
WANDSWOI?TH.
Yesterday, a lad, about 14 years of age, was con-
victed of throwing stones at the trains passing on the
South-Western Railway.
Mr. Dalby, the superintendent of the railway
police, said that there had latterly been a great many
complaints made of stones being thrown at the trains
whilst in passage, and it had been found necessary,
in order to abate this dangerous nuisance, to solicit
the aid and interference of the metropolitan police.
Inspector I3uisane said he had, in consequence,
instructed his men to take into custody all persons
whom they found throwing stones upon the railway.
Mr. PAYNTER observed that the lives and limbs of
railway passengers were endangered by such a prac-
tice. What defence had the prisoner to make to the
charge ? The prisoner said the train was too far off
for him to hit it.

The mother of the prisoner said she was a widow,
left with nine children, and she hoped the magistrate
would deal leniently with the case.

Mr. PAYNTER observed that the prisoner was not a
mere child ; he was old enough to know that he was
committing a very serious offence. He considered
the prisoner's conduct was most wanton, and unde-
serving of any leniency ; he should therefore convict
him in the sum of 51., and if that sum was not paid,
he would be committed to the House of Correction
for siic weeks.

The prisoner was committed in default of payment.
BROMLEY.

(Before Viscount SYDNEY, the Rev. Sir C. FARNABY,
Bart., and J. GOODHURST, Esq.)
TREATMENT OF THE POOR.—Several poor persons
residing within the district of the Bromley union
were summoned to show cause why warrants of dis-
tress should not be levied upon their goods and chat-
tles for the non-payment of poor-rates. The sums
for which the parties were in default were very small
—in no case exceeding 3i. 6d.
The first case was that of Mrs. Doolan, of Hayes,
who was summoned for non-payment of 3s. 6d.
The reason given for non-payment was, that her
husband and family were very poor, and they had
lately been put to expense by reason of one of
their sons being sent to Maidstone on a charge of
felony, of which he was acquitted, but the expense of
defending him had very much impoverished them.
Lord SYDNEY said the rate must be paid.
The Clerk and the Bench said that the costs
amounted to 3s. •
Lord SYDNEY—Three shillings ! How is that
amount made out ?—The clerk said it was the regular
charge for summons and service.
The BENCH said the amount of the rate and the
costs must be paid in a fortnight, or there would be
a distress warrant, which would create additional ex-
pense.
The next case was that of a person named Bryant,
who was summoned for non-payment of two rates of
one shilling each.
the amount. the window,
b
The wife of the party summoned said she thought
it was very hard that poor people like her and her
husband should be put to the expense of a summons,
when they were willing to pay without. She said
theut h
collector cheat( oi r
neverha d put
applied e
troa thee
rt hfrooru
gh
The collector declared that he had made two or
three applications for the rate, but could not see Mrs.
Bryant nor her husband, and he was therefore obliged
to take out a summons for the amount.

Mrs. Bryant said th •t she and her husband had
gone out, hoping to try and earn something to sup-
port their family, and the collector might have left
word for the rate to be paid, and thus have saved
them the expense of being summoned.
In answer to a question from the BENCH, the col-
lector said that the house occupied by these parties
was rated at 2/. a year.
Mrs. Bryant said, that although it was called a
house, the place was formerly merely used as a shed,
in which a gentleman in the neighbourhood kept his
coals and firewood ; but they put a fireplace in it,
and made it into a sort of dwelling-house, and she
and her family had occupied it as such ; but it was, in
point of fact, nothing but a shed.
The collector said the parish authorities hai

asse3sed the property, and had instructed him to en-
force payment of the rates. •

Lord SYDNEY inquired of Mrs. Bryant what
wages her husband was earning at the present time ?
She replied that he had been out of work a good
while, but had now got a job, and he was earning
2i,- a lay.

The i3Excit said the rate aid the expenses must
be paid.

Mrs. Bryant said she was ready to pay the two
shillings for the rate, but she considered it very hard
to be compelled to pay three shillings for expenses.
Lord SYDNEY, having consulted with his brother
magistrates, said it was her own fault there were any
expenses. The rate and the costs must pe paid in a
week, or else there would be a distress warrant.

The poor woman left the court declaring that she
could not pay the amount, and their goods must be
taken.

A woman named Parker then appeared on behalf
of her husband, to show cause why she had neglected
to pay 3s. Gd., the amount of two poor-rates. The
parties, it appeared, occupied a house, for which they
paid 4/. a year rent.
Mrs. Parker said that when she and her husband
took possession of the house they were not aware they
should have to pay the poor-rates. The collector had
put a rate-paper in at the window when she was out,
but he never made any application to her for the
amount, or gave her any explanation, but he sum-
moned her without any notice.
Lord SYDNEY said it was not necessary for a col-
lector to give any notice. Persons who occupied
houses must be aware they would have to pay the
poor-rates.

The collector said that he applied to Mrs. Bryant
for the rates, and she told him she could not pay them.
He then said that if the vestry would excuse her hus-
band, it was all very well ; but if they did not, he
must enforce the payment.
Mrs. Parker said the money would have been paid
if application had been made for it; but, instead of
this being done, she was summoned and put b addi-
tional expense ; and she thought it very hard that
poor people should be served in such a manner.
The BENCh then ordered that the rate, 3s. 6d., and
the costs, which, in this case, amounted to ss. 2d.,
should be paid in a week, or that a distress warrant
should issue.

THE SPANISH REFORM BILL.
CRAFTER I.—OF SPANIARDS.
Art. 1. Are Spaniards—all persons born within the
Spanish dominions ; children of either Spanish father
or mother, if even born out of Spain ; foreigners who
shall have obtained letters of naturalisation, or who
have obtained rights of citizenship, or shall have esta-
blished their domicile in any town or city in Spain.
The quality of Spaniard is lost by naturalisation in a
foreign country, or by taking employment in any fo-
reign service without permission from the Sovereign.
Art. 2. All Spaniards may print and publish their
opinions with previous censorship, if in conformity
with the laws.
Art. 3. Every Spaniard has a right to petition the
Cortes and the Sovereign.
Art. 4. The same code of laws shall exist and be in
force throughout all the Monarchy.
Art. 5. Every Spaniard is eligible to public em-
ployments according to their merits and capacity.
Art. 6. Every Spaniard is bound to defend his
country in arms,when duly called upon by the law, and
should contribute according to his fortune to the exi-
gencies of the State.
Art. 7. No Spaniard can be arrested or imprisoned,
or taken from his dwelling, or his house searched,
but in the regular form and manner established by
the law.
Art. 8. Should circumstances require the tempo-
rary suspension of the preceding article, it must be
ordered by a law.
Art. 9. No Spaniard can be tried or condemned,
but before a competent tribunal, and by the forms
prescribed by the law.
Art. 10. No confiscation of property shall take
place ; no Spaniard shall be deprived of his property,
except for well justified public utility, and after hav-
ing received a fair indemnity.
Art. 11. The religion of the;Spanish people is the
Roman Catholic Apostolic. The State takes upon
itself to support public worship and its ministers.
CHAPTER 11.—Or TILE CORTES.
Art.l2. The power to make laws is vested in the
Cortes, with the Sovereign.
Art 13. The Cortes is composed of two legislative
bodies, equal in power—the Senate and the Chamber
of Deputies.

CHAPTER THE SENATE.
Art. 14. The number of senators shall be unlimited
---the nomination is with the Sovereign.
Are. 15 and 16. No person shall be eligible to be
senators but Spaniards, who, besides having attained
the age of 30 years, shall belong to one of the follow-
' ing classes, viz. : -Presidents of legislative bodies,
senators or deputies who have been so three times, and
who possess besides a revenue of 30,000 reals in landed
property, or official situations of which they cannot
be deprived without an inquiry, or retiring pensions.
The Ministers of the Crown, councillors of state,
archbishops, bishops, grandees of Spain, captains ge-
neral of the army or navy, ambassadors, ministers
plenipotentiary, presidents of supreme tribunals,
Judges or King's procurator of the said tribunals,
grandees of Castile, possessing a revenue of 60,000
reals, persons who pay annually more than 8,000 reals
of taxes, and who have been senators, deputies, or al-
caldies of localities of a population of 30,000 souls,
and persons who have rendered signal services. The
conditons necessary to be named senator may be mo-
dified by a special law.
Art. 17. The function of senator is for life.
At. 18. The Sons of the Sovereign, and the imme-
diate heir to the Crown, are senators at the age of 25
years.
Art. 19. The Senate, independently of its legisla-
tive functions, shall exercise judicial functions :-Ist.
When it shall have to try Ministers in virtue of an
act of accusation by the Chamber of Deputies. 2d.
When it shall have to take cognisance of offences
against the person or dignity of the Sovereign, or the
safety of the State. 3d. When it shall try its own
members.
CHAPTER THE CRAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
Art. 20. Each province shall appoint one deputy at
least for each 50,000 souls of population.
Art. 21. Deputies shall be elected directly, and
may be re-elected indefinitely.
Art. 22. To be deputy it is necessary to he a Spa-
niard, belonging to the secular state, to be 25 years of
age, and otherwise qualified according to the elec-
toral law.
Art. 23. Every Spaniard united in these conditions
may be named deputy for any province.
Art. 24. Deputies shall be elected for five years.
Art. 25. The Cortes shall assemble every year. It
belongs to the Sovereign to convoke, prorogue, or
dissolve the Chamber of Deputies ; but under the
necessity to convoke a new Cortes within the space
of three months.
Art. 26. The Cortes shall be -expressly convoked
when the throne shall become vacant, or when the
Sovereign from any cause shall be unable to govern.
Art. 27. Each of the Chambers shall draw up its
own rules and regulations for its own internal govern-
ment; the Cortes shall inquire into the legality of
the elections, and the qualifications of the persons
composing it.
Art. 28. The Chamber of Deputies shall name its
president, vice-presidents, and secretaries.
Art. 29. The Sovereign shall name the presidents
and rice-presidents of the Senate ; the Senate itself
shall choose its secretaries.
Art. 30. The Sovereign shall open and close the
Cortes, either in person or by the ministers.
Art. 31. One of the legislative bodies shall not be
convoked without the other, except in the case of the
Senate having to exercise its judicial functions.
Art. 32. The legislative bodies cannot deliberate in
common, nor under the eyes of the Sovereign.
Art. 33. The sittings of the Senate and the Cham-
ber of Deputies shall be public ; no sittings can be
secret except under peculiar circumstances.
Art. 34. The Sovereign and each of the Chambers
_may take the initiative with laws.
Art. 35. Resolutions will be adapted by an absolute
majority of votes : but in order to vote laws it is ne-
cessary that at least half the number of the Chamber
be present.
Art. 36. If a Bill be refused sanction by the Sove-
reign, no other Bill of a similar nature can be brought
forward.
Art. 37. In addition to the legislative powers exer-
cised by the Cortes conjointly with the Sovereign, the
Following powers shall belong to them :-Ist. To
receive from the Sovereign, from the immediate suc-
cessor to the throne, and from the Regent of the
kingdom, the oath to observe the Constitution and
the laws. 2d. To decide on any doubtful point, either
in fact or law, which may occur with regard to the
succession to the throne. 3d. To elect the Regent of
the kingdom, and to name a guardian to the Sovereign
minor, according to the Constitution. 4th. To render
effective the responsibility of the Ministers, who will
be indicted by the Chamber of Deputies and tried by
the Senate.
Art. 38. The Senators and Deputies are inviolable
with regard to their votes in the exercise of their
functions.
Art. 39. Senators and Deputies cannot be prose-
cuted or arrested during the sessions of the Chambers,
without permission of their respective bodies, except
when taken in fiagrante delicto, but in this case they
may be arrested atter the closing of the Cortes.
Art. 40. Deputies accepting public places or ap-
pointments must be re-elected.
CHAPTER VI.-OF THE SOVEREIGN.
Art. 41. The person of the Sovereign is sacred and
inviolable, and cannot be subject to any responsibi-
lity. The Ministers are responsible:
Art. 42. The power of executing the laws is vested
in the Sovereign, according to the terms of the Consti-
tution and the Jaws.

! Art. 43. The Sovereign sanctions and promulgate 3
laws.

Art. 44. Besides the prerogatives attributed to the
Sovereign by the Constitution, there shall belong to
him :-1. To publish decrees for the execution of the
laws. 2. To provide for the due execution of justice.
3. To punish offenders according to the laws. 4. To
declare war and ratify treaties of peace, rendering an '
account thereof to the Cortes. 5. To dispose of the
army according as their services are required. 6. To
direct diplomatic and commercial relations with other
Powers. 7. To regulate the coinage, on which his
effigy and name shall appear. 8. To direct the pay-
ment of funds, destined for each branch of the public
service. 9. To name public functionaries, and gives
titles and distinctions. 10. To appoint and dismiss
the Ministers. -
Art. 45. The Sovereign must be authorised by a
special law to do any of the following acts :—To yield
up or exchange any portion of the Spanish territory ;
to receive foreign troops in the kingdom ; to ratify
treaties of foreign alliance, special treaties of com-
merce, grant subsidies to foreign Powers, quit the
kingdom, abdicate the Crown in favour of the imme-
diate successor.
Art. 46. The Sovereign, before contracting mar-
riage, shall apprise the Cortes, to whose approbation
shall be submitted the stipulations of the matrimonial
contract, which shall be the object of a law. The
same shall affect the marriage of the immediate suc-
cessor to the throne.
Art. 47. The dotation of the Sovereign and of his
family shall be fixed by the Cortes at the commence-
ment of each reign.
CHAPTER VIL—OF THE SUCCESSION TO THE

THRONE.
Art. 48. The legitimate Queen of Spain is Donna
Isabella I[., of Bourbon. '
Art. 49. The succession to the throne of Spain
shall take place according to the order of primogeni-
ture and representation, preferring always the elder
branch to the younger.
Art. 50. In case of the want of legitimate descen-
dants to Donna Isabella 11., shall succeed, in virtue
of the order just established, her sister, and her
uncles, brothers of her father, and their legitimate
descendants, whether male or female, if not otherwise
excluded.
Art. 51. In case of the specified lines being extinct,
the Cortes shall make fresh appeals, according as it
shall suit the nation.
Art. 52. Persons declared incapable of governing,
or who may have acted in a way to merit the forfei-
ture of right to the Crown, shall be excluded from the
succession by a law.
Art. 53. When the reigning Sovereign shall be a
female, her husband shall have-no participation in the
Cgovernment of the kingdom.
HAPTER THB MINORITY OF THE SOVE-
REIGN AND OF THE REGENCY.
Art. 54. The Sovereign is a minor until the attain-
ment of the fourteenth year.
Art. 55. When the Sovereign shall be a minor, the
father or the mother, or, in default of them, the nearest
relation, shall exercise the Regency during the whole
time of the minority.
Art. 56. The nearest relative, in order to exercise
the Regency, must be a Spaniard, and be twenty
years of Age.
Art. 57. The Regent shall exercise royal authority,
and shall publish the Acta of the Government in the
name of the Sovereign.
Art. 58. The Regent shall exercise the royal autho.
rity, and shall take an oath before the Cortes to be
faithful to the Sovereign, and to observe the Constitu-
tion and the laws. If the Cortes, in such case, be not
assembled, the Regent shall convoke them imme-
diately, and in the meantime shall take the oath before
the Council of Ministers, engaging, at the same time,
to repeat it before the Chambers.
Art. 59. If there shall be no person on whom the
Regency devolves of right, the Cortes shall appoint a
Regency, composed of one, three, or five persons.
Until this nomination shall take place, the Council
of Ministers shall govern the kingdom provisionally.
Art. 60. Shall be guardian of the Sovereign minor
the person named by the deceased Sovereign in his
will, provided he be a Spaniard by birth. If no
guardian be named in the will, the father or mother
while remaining unmarried shall be guardian.
CHAPTER I.X.—OF THE MINISTERS.
Art. 61. Everything ordered or decided on by the
Sovereign, in the exercise of his authority, shall be
signed by the Minister to whom it belongs, and no
public functionary shall be bound to obey any order
without this formality.
Art. 62. The Ministers may be either senators or
deputies, and take part in the discussion in either
chamber.
Chapter X. relates to the powers and functions of
the judges, which are defined and guarded ; and the
judges are to be responsible for all infractions of the
law; justice to be administered in the name of the
Sovereign.
Chapter XI. relates to the provincial assemblies
and 'ayuntamientos.
Chapter XII relates to the revenue, and points out
how the contributions are to be imposed, collected,
and applied.
Art. 75 provides that the public debt is to he under
the especial safeguard of the nation.
CHAPTER XIII.—OF THE ARMED FORCE.
Art. 76. The Cortes shall, year by year, on the pro-
position of the Sovereign, fix the amount of the armed
force by land and by sea.
Additional Article. The provinces beyond the seas
(colonies) shall be governed by special laws made in
each case.

THE DOUBLE SUICIDE NEAR
KILMARNOCK.
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.
The two persons, whose bodies were found in the
Irvine, stayed at the Wheat Sheaf, Irvine, for eight
days, during which time they enjoyed themselves by
visiting the various interesting places about the country.
By their inquiries they seemed to have a high regard
for antiquities, going one day to Dundonald, another to
Kilwinntng. They also went to the Tournament ground,
which place they said they had come all the way from
England to see. They were at Irvine parish church,
and, as strangers, attrr ;ted some notice ; the lady
seemed rather old-fashioned and bare in her dress. On
their arrival at the Wheat Sheaf they bargained about
their bed and board, which they paid at various inter-
vals ; and, on leaving, presented one of the daughters
with a handsome bead purse, containing half-a-crown, as
a keepsake. They left Irvine on Thursday, the 3d inst.,
with the intention, as they said, of taking the Fleetwood
boat, but they no doubt must have changed their route
and gone to Kilmarnock. They seemed attentive and
affectionate to each other, took up with no person, but
walked out and in by themselves ; the gentleman some-
times visiting the coffee-room, while the lady employed
herself in knitting and sewing.—Greenock Advertiser.
The real names of the suicides are yet unascertained,
nor is it certain that the address evidently designedly
placed in the male's hat, will afford the right clue. The
mark " B " on the seals and on the shirt of the male
would, of itself, tend to throw great doubt on the name
being Atkinson, as he apparently wished to be believed.
An examination, however, of the articles left in the inn
shows not only no trace of the name of Atkinson, but
traces of another name, and positive proof of the efforts
of the devoted pair to conceal their identity. The
portmanteaus were found filled with articles of female
apparel, and only the under clothes of the male, all of
which that are marked at all bear the mark " B," as on
the linen on his person.—Kilinarnock Herald.

COLEURN'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR No-
VE3IBER.—This Number well sustains the reputation of
the New Monthly. The first article, " Scenes of So-
ciety," by a new contributor, is a most striking story of
the marriage of a heartless man of fashion, whose wife
meets her end by secret poison. The liveliness and
abandon with which this tale is told contrast curiously
with the nature of the subject and the unexpected de-
nouement. The author of " Peter Priggins" gives us a
spirited sketch, called " The First Meet of the Season."
The portion of the" Tallevrano Papers" contained in this
Number comprises the True history of the Diamond
Necklace, and forms one of the most interesting of this
remarkable series of papers. Mrs. Trollope's " 110-
bertses" have progressed on their Travels as far as
Germany, and are characterised by as much amusing
vulgarity and assurance as ever. The " Conversations
with the late Author of Vathek, Part 5," chronicle a vast
number of Mr. Beckford's opinions on literature and
art, men and things, expressed in the most pointed and
tranchante manner. " The Outcast" is one of the wild
and wonderful tales of " The Medical Student," lacking
nothing of his usual energy and force of colouring. Mr.
Leman Blanchard's paper, " Talk of the Devil— !" is a
ha spy specimen of this favourite writer's humorous
powers. Miss Eliza Cook contributes a charming lyric,
entitled " My Old Straw Hat ;" and that capital satire,
" Social Piracy," is brought to a conclusion with the
total smash of the Grand Unifersal Providence As-
surance Company, and the consequent flight of the famous
family of the llawkcs.

OLD COIN.—A beautiful gold coin, of the reign of
Edward 111., was recently discovered on baring some
grounds at the lime works at Levit Hag, near this town.
The coin is a quarter noble, of the value of one shilling
and eightpence of the period, and weighs one penny-
weight and four and a half grains. Obverse—" Edward,
Die. Gra. Rex. Angl.," the royal arms within a tressure
of eight arches, pointed:with trefoils. Reverse--" Ex-
altobtur, in Gloria," in a double tressure, with Pleura-
dc-lis and lions in the arches, a cross floury, with trefoils
in the angles. It was probably minted at a period from
1360 to 1369, as during the interval the title of Edward,
as King of France, does not occur on his coins ; but he
resumed the claim in the latter year. The words " Die
gratin" appear on the English coins, for the first time in
the reign of Edward lll.—Doncaster Chronicle.

MARISCIIAL COLLEGE, ABERDEEN.—The Senatus
Acadernicus of Marischal College and University, Aber-
deen, at a meeting held on the 26th current, unanimously
conferred the degree of L.L.D. on William Pyper, A.M.,
who has been recently appointed Professor of Humanity
in the University of St. Andrews. Dr. Pyper is an
alumnus of Marischal College, and by his acknowledged
superiority as a classical scholar, and his eminent
services in the cause of education, has well earned the
distingu;shed honour conferred upon him by his alma
muter.

MARRIED. h
On the Bth of Jul, at the Cathedral Churc
Gunning Seymer, Esq., Acting Principal, DI
S•
tion, to Avice, widow of the late Captain IL pris,4
23d
On the 9th of September, at theresidence nf self'
Minister, near Thun, Switzerland, Robert Gre vottelf
of the late Major-General Robert Craufurd, to
eldest daughter of the late Vice-Admiral Thor; veViAte
Oct. 22, at St. Nicholas Church, Bright )n, tufthe 014,
Rhodes, of Leyton, Essex, to Louisa, daughter ° obh
e 4
T. Peacock, Esq., of South Kynse, Lincolnshire,;eage
Oct. 23, at Mongstown Church, Captain up, 0011
Rotertson, 25th Regiment Bombay Army, to JlifieEc°
of Brabazon Neweorn en, Esq., of Camla, county
°

„,fl__------
DIE.
Oct. 24, at Lucknam, Wil
ts, Andrew Christian, 4:7, Pla,
Oct. 24, at Waltham-cross, Harman 1).70°12 Aii
Park-lane, aged 82. Jeelifil* Pi
Oct. 25, at the Cottage, Romford, Essex, o'fil
John Turner, Esq. lifiel el'
pil ,
Oct. 25, at Greenwich, Grace, the wife of Ch
Esq., of Garthmeilie. , jobli
Aid
Oct. 25, at Brooklands, Great Oakley, Essex' elfr
Esq., M.D. t JO
woo
Oct. 25, Frances Dorothea Sparrow, Yoe”: ft• 064
Mr. T. Sparrow, of New North-street, Red La° f 6
Oct. 26, Mr. Collier, River-terrace, Islingtelliot ° folill
Oct. 26, at Ludlow, Catherine, eldest daub., ~,r, i
Henry Brown, Esq., of Marine-square, Bright 74 P 94''
Oct. 26, at Elm-tree Cottage, Sidcup, e g,
Kendrick Turner. 011 et,
Oct. 26, at Winchester, Elizabeth, wife o.r John
gr, • A
of Southampton.
Al'
Oct. 27, at Charles-street, Northampton-eqor*
of tI P
r
Over Oct. , aged 77. reliCt
27, at St. David's, Exeter, Elizabeth' ,
Josias Gard, Esq., aged 88. '
rgeo' iti•
Oct. 27, Thomai Hasegood, Esq., eti
Wife street, Southwark. • the
Oct. 27, at Coventry, Georgiana Afar*
of Q'
..,n
Twist, Esq.
'
Oct. 27, the Hon. Arthur Annesley, eldest 00
Valentia. the We 1
Oct. 27, at Upton, Essex, Anne, relict of toll' f
/4104014
Wackerbaqh, Esq. eet, ... 01 ,
Oct. 28, Mr. S. J. Daniel, of Richard-stri.e wife jot
Oct. 29, in Bryanstone-street, Frances, tospitagise. P
Team t, Esq., Inspector-General. of Army
.tter o'
Oct. 28, Mary Ann Timbrell, the de_Alle' ill
Esq., Montague-place, Clapham-road, es.u—

I.levor ifols"
10'
London: Printed and Published by
°°'" ° d
No. 112,. Strand, Printer, at Tm LP
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoll
Bliedlesex, Thursday, October 31,