The Sun.
London, England, 1828-12-19 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE. not get it changed, and he took it to the Bank, as
BOW-STREET.
i he was that day going into the City on other business.
Yesterday Sir R. BIRNIE was occupied from an
"Pray, Mrs. Darley," said the MAGISTRATE, " is
i
early hour in the day, until nearly four o'clock, in it usual in small retail shops, such as I understand
endeavouring to unravel the mysterious ciretun- you kept, to give change for a note of so large an
=mint as 301. to a man who is a total str, anger, on
cer's cashbox,
stances connected with the robbery of Lord Spen-
his purchasing so trifling an article as a cravat ?"
and the substitution of another in its' she
place, as reported in The Sun of Wednesday last, Airs. Darley could not say that it was: ; but
by
Mr. James Brougham, one of the Members for.l re- , s
happened to have the change
out considering the matter. her, and she gave
gong, and several other gentlemen, attended theexa-1
it with
urination, as did also Lord Spencer's agent and his Mr. DYER asked if either Mrs. Darley or Hunt
clerk. It appears that the box which had been sub-
made any entry at the time in any of the shop-
books of the sale of this cravat, or the receipt of
stituted for that which contained the money, was
found to contain not a bundle of rags, as was at this 301. note ? Mrs. Darley said there was no entry first stated, but two Italian heaters made of iron made, for in fact, she said they kept no books.
,
but not of late.
" What," said W. DYER, " keep no books ! that
and used by washerwomen in getting up small arti- is a strange way of conduct.ng business." Mrs.
des of linen. The box also contained an old towel , Darley said that they had at one time kept books,
and some other unimportant articles intended to
make up the weight of die money-box. There is
adhered hunt was one of the
another slight error in the report, which states that Mr. DYER now asked Mr. Kebblewhite if he still
the clerk having deposited the boi in the coach, re- to his impression, that
turned to the inn, during which men who had hustled and robbed him ? Mr. Keb-
interval it was blewhite had that impression unalterably fixed tm his
thought that the exchange had been effected. It d
appears, however, according to the clerk's state- min
_ , but at the same time he should not like to
ment, that he never once quitted possession of the swear to it.
Hunt said that he could prove that on the day in
box from the time the agent and himself left the
Spread Eagle at Wandsworth until their arrival in question he was never out of the house, for Mr. Dar-
town.leyparticularly requested of him on that day to at-
tend
It is thought that the exchange must have
look closely to the business, and not to go out to
been made at Wandsworth, but nothing whatever
has as yet transpired to lead to any certain results, after any sights.
Suspicion has fallen upon a party, but at present it Mr. Kebblewhite still fully believed Hunt to be
of the men who had robbed him; he had a full
is too vague and uncertain to make public. The
view of his face, and it was broad day-light "at the
matter has been placed in the hands of John James
..,__
Smith, a principal officer of this establishment.
Mr. Banting, the cabinet-maker; of Regent-street,
who appeared at this office on ednesday to sup-
port one of his workmen in a charge of assault
against a" society man," named Hunter, who, with
others of the same society, have lately manifested a
spirit of combination, came yesterday before Mr.
HALLS, to request the aid of some officers, in order
to protect himself and men from the consequences
of the strong measures which he and his partner were
obliged to have recourse to. Four men belonging to
the society had paraded all the morning in a menac-
ing manner opposite to his house, in Regent-street,
arid he greatly feared that it was their intention to
commit some violence.
Mr. HALLS said, that as they had as yet refrained
from the commission of any act of disorder or out-
rage, he had no power to take them into custody.
Mr. Banting then retired.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
Mr. DYER, the sitting Magistrate at this office,
was occupied for a considerable time in the investi-
gation of the following_case
:
A respectable oldgentlernan, named Kebblewhite,
residing at Lee, in Essex, stated that on Saturday,
the 25th of October, he was passing along Fleet-
street, in the city, about three o'clock in the after-
noon, when he was suddenly hustled by four or five
men, and in an instant he missed his pocket-book,
containing a 30/. note of the Bank of England, and
some private papers. It was in vain, he said, to
look after the thieves at the time, as the crowd was
so great, end those who robbed him separated in a
moment, and scent in different directions. Imme-
diately on the discovery of his loss, he went off to
the Bank of England, and there stopped payment of
the 30/. note, the number of which he fortunately
had ,a recollection of. From that time he heard
nothing on the subject, until a few days ago he re-
ceived a communication from the Bank of England,
stating that the note had been paid in, and on his
proceeding to the Bank they there informed him •
that the note had been changed for a person
of respectable appearance, who gave his name
Hunt, and residing at a certain number in Oxford-
street, but that it was forgot at the moment
ut the Bank that the note.had been stopped, or else
it would not have been changed. Upon learning
this, Mr. Kebblewhite went, he said, directly to the
house in Oxford-street, which he found to be a shut
up linen-draper's shop, lately kept by a man named
Dailey, who is at present a prisoner for debt in the
Fleet Prison. He (Mr. Kebblewhite), however,
made inquiries at the house, and found that a person
named Hunt was living there, who had been the
shopman of Dailey before he failed in business, and
that Mrs. Darley was also still in the house. He
accordingly had an interview with Hunt, who ad.
mitted at once that he had changed the 30/. note at
the Bank of England, and said that he received it
before the closing of Darley's shop, in payment of
some article which he sold, but that he knew noth-
ing of the person who paid it to him, further than
that lie was a respectable-looking man, and said that
his name was Clarke, which he wrote on the Note,
and that he lived near the Bell public-house at
Isleworth, and that he (Clarke) had received the'
note from a Mr. Mansey,residing also at Isleworth,
whose name appeared, too, upon the note. The
moment Mr. Kebblewhite saw Hunt when he first
called at the house in Oxford-street, he felt strongly
that he recognized in him one of the men who had
hustled and robbed him in Fleet-street ; but he said
nothing on that point, until he should first have made
search after Clarke. He accordingly went down to
Isleworth, and there made every possible inquiry as
to any person of that name residing there, or in the
neighbourhood, but there was none such to be heard
of. He did, however, find a man named Mangey,
a respectable person, living there, but he denied
that he had ever possessed this SOL note, or any
other 30/. note, lie believed, in his life, and said that
the endorsement in his name on the note was not
at all in his handwriting. Under these circum-
stances, he (Mr. Kebblewhite) requested of the
magistrate to instruct him how he should act, for he
had the strongest impression that Hunt was one of
the men who had hustled him, and that his whole
story of his having received the note from a man
named Clarke was a fabrication.

ime.

Mr. DYER said that in that case he (Mr. Dyer)
could proceed no further in the business, or render
Mr. Kehblewhite any assistance; and here the mat-
ter dropped.
Information was yesterday given at this office, of
a very daring burglary and extensive robbery, com-
mitted at the country residence of Colonel Joseph
Whatley, of Hill-street, Berkeley-square, and one
of the Grooms of the Bedchamber to his Majesty.
The country residence of Colonel Whatley is at
Watford, in Essex, where the Colonel has been
stopping for some time past ; but a few days ago
he proceeded on a visit for a short time to a friend
in Worcestershire, where he is at present, leaving in
the house at Watford, besides the female domestics,
four men-servants.
Yesterday morning, on the servants coming down
stairs to the lower part of the house, they found that
the place had been broken into the night before, and
the whole of the valuable family plate carried away.
It appeared that the burglars first forced their way
in at a back window on the basement story of the
house, having first sawed across a very thick oak
upright post that divided the window in its centre,
and into which the other parts of the frame were
inserted, and having thus loosened the whole window,
they had but little difficulty in removing it. Thus
having obtained an easy access to the interior of the
lower parts of the house, they proceeded directly,
without disturbing, in the slightest degree, any other
place through which they passed, to the pantry,
which they also forced open by wrenching off the
fork with a crow-bar, and here they foamd the plate-
chest, which, no doubt, was the sole e'eeet et thee-
visit, they not having removed a single reticle of I
property besides. The plate-chest, which was of I
great weight from its contents and solid make, they
contrived without noise to carry to the back of the
outside premises, where they conveniently found
hand-barrow belonging to the place, into which they
put the plate-chest, and so wheeled it along to a!: ad-
joining open field, where they hroke it open and carried
off almost the whole of very valuable contents. So
great was the strength of the chest, and the violence
used to break it open, that some of the blows given, no
doubt with a sledge hammer, so firmly indented some
of the iron fastenings of the chest into some of the
large silver dishes and covers inside, that the thieree
when they got the chest open foiled it impossible to
remove these dishes and covers from their fast hold,
and were compelled to leave them behind with the
chest. The quantity of plate, however, carried away,
must amount in value to many huniked pounds; it
consisted of every kind of neeful and ornemental
family plate, including several dishes a:& covers;
besides therm left beliir:d, but of a smaller size, no
less than 22 dozen of folks of various sizes,
silver tea and coffee pots. :6 dozen of gravy, ta'ule,
desert, tea, salt, and egg spoons; silver candlesticks
and branches, fish slices, egg stands and cups, &c.
all haying on the crest of a buck's head elone, or a
buck's head with a helmet. The burglary appears
to have been effected by regular " cracksmen"
(housebreakers) from the workmanlike way in which
it was accomplished. No due whatever has been
had to the perpetrators.
DIA RYLF,BO NE.
A tragical case, at present involved in mystery,
came before Mr. GRIFFITH yesterday.
Boyantin Burrup, a respectable tailor and habit-
maker, of Greenwich, who does not appear to be
more than 23 years of age, was placed at the bar,
and Thomas Winnet, a watchman, acting on that
occasion as serjeant of the night, stated, that a 3 he
stood at the end of Lower Spring-street, about a
quarter past ten on Wednesday night, he :saw the
prisoner coming along Crawford-street, in company
with a young woman of genteel appearance, and
they were talking loudly and eagerly together, but
he could not distinguish their word!. They made a
stop when they came opposite him, and appeared to
be angry, and before he could cross ovee, he saw the
prisoner point a pistol at the young woman, and fire it.
Mr. GRIFFITH asked the watchman whether the
prisoner appeared to be in liquor.
" He had been drinking," replied the watchman,
" but not so much as not to hnow what he wae-doing."
Thomas Adams, constaHe of the night, received
charge of the prisoner at Marylebone watch-house.
He visited him several times in the lock-up•room,
and the prisoner, who appeared to be deranged, in
consequence of the liquor ;le had rakes, asked him
upon each occasion how his Mary was.
Mr. Goodger, the apothecary of the Infirmary,
stated, that the young woman was brought in about
half-past ten on Wednesday night; he knew her be-
fore, for he has attended her in sickness at her mo-
ther's house, in Salisbury-mews, baker-street, and
her name is Mortlock. He examined her face, where
the injury had been received, a suitable dressing was
applied, and yesterday morning Mr. Phillips, the sur-
geon of the establishment, extracted a piece of lead,
Mr. GRIFFITH asked what kind of a girl she was,
and what was her occupation ? Mr. Goodger re-
presented her to be u smart handsome girl, with very
fight hair, about 18 years of age, and living under
the, protection of her mother, who keeps a green.
grocer's shop.
In answer to other questions, Mr. Goodger said
she was then in a favourable state.
The prisoner stood at the bar with his arms fold-
ed, his face was flushed, and betrayed intense feel-
ing, but his behaviour was composed, and he listened
with great attention to the evidence, and when he
was asked to give his address, he drew a card-caeo
from his pocket, and handed it to the gaoler,.,
He said he had no wish to say any thing, or put
any questiene to the witnesses, and he was commit-
ted for Te,ex4mination.

BSA NO;

FEJS9,

Mr. Mull asked if Hunt was still at the house in
Oxford-street ?--Mr. Kebblewhite replied that he
was.

The Magistrate then despatched an officer for
Hunt, who ►n a little time came to the office, and
gave precisely the same account to the magistrate
that he had given to Mr. Kebblewhite, of how be
became possessed of the note. When he received
the note in Darley's shop from the man who gave
the name of Clarke, he sent it up stairs, he said, to
Mrs. Darley, who gave the change for it, and it was
for Mrs. Darley that he, in some weeks after, took.
it to the Bank of England and got it changed. He
was asked no question whatever, he said, at the
Bank, although the clerk seemed to have looked
over a list of stopped or lost notes; but the change
was given to him at once; and he wrote his own
name and address upon it.
The MAotsTRATE asked if Mrs. Darley had any
recollection of her having given change for the note ?
Hunt said he did not know; but he supposed she
must have. She was then at home, and might be
sent for.

Mrs. Darley was accordingly sent for; and on
being questioned by the Magistrate, had a perfect
recollection of changing a 301. note at the time in
question, which Hunt had just then taken from a
man
the w
for thfi change, she vas standing at
that moment at the shop-door on the point of going
out, when Hunt asked her for the change.
inst had i
ad purchased 4 MIMI 44d WV wgiting
Mr. DM—Why Hunt told me just now that
he sent the note up stairs to you to get change.
Hunt—That was certainly
a mistake of mine,
your Worship; what Mrs. Darley says is true.
Nu- parley OP" Went on tp say that she kept
in het. posses3ion for about 'three weeks be-
fore Hunt to the Pank of England to
get it
bShe did not want, she said, to get it
the
en she
ei
ngseendt.
giiiingo sooner, because her husband was, soot}
and the shop shut rs,qpiLt
tinntoobttl!Tisfe,sle:ty4fpsre4dpeihetd,.
lir, 1)),-Ep. asked if she could not have procured
change for the i'PtP.any where in the neighbourhppd'
.4ending it all
OUfniPtihasl: eretqpi:etcl:monq. •
withput 'the way from Oxford-street.
to the Bank of England ? Hunt said he had tried
several places in the neighbourhood, but he could

LOSS OF THE FACTOR cnLu3o
WITH HER CAPTAIN AND CREW.

(From the
:Cumberland Packet of Dec. 18.)`''
The Factor, Connell, sad Express (traPr
sailed from this port (Whitehaven). for Belfast
Li
London on the 9th instant; the Express put 17e
the next day, but the Factor, unfortutatelPae
mained at sea in the hope of making her is;s7l
and the consequence has been the total w.
that fine vessel, and the melancholy loss . of,
amiable Captain and the whole of the crew,..
&sting of fourteen persons. The news of thi4
fortunate catastrophe was brought to Whitehav
Sunday evening last by Captain Conning, 014,'
Skeldon, a Kirkcudbright trader, whO gave. 001,1
formation as left no doubt bat hat the Factot.D
been wrecked, and yesterday a letter was reit
by the agent in this town which -fully coafirist,d
loss. The vessel, it is supposed, had struck,f
the Ross at the entrance to Kirkcudbright; htflo
none of her-unfortunate crew has been spared,o
communicate the particulars, the precise- spot.lS
the misfortune took place must necessarily tein
unknown. The body of the Captain was 5
upon the rocks nearly opposite the Ross, wiS
shoes, coat, or waistcoat; and from its appes
it is inferred that he had swam from the vessel:a
reached the shore alive, but had afterwards per
through.the inclemency of the weather. The-
was found on the beach at no great distance,,
several firkins of butter, and other articles, knobl
have been on board, were cast on shore. No
of the wreck has yet made its appearance, nor A
of the other bodies found. Captain Connell
interred on. Sunday, and bis remains folloWed 1
large concourse of people; he has left a wift!4
nine children to lament the loss of a most Will&
husband and parent. It is conjectured there•l7
some passengers on board. • .v.

• THE MARKETS.
COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEs'

_..---,
- Wheat. Barley. 1 Oats. BOP' ...............—... —..—........,.... .—........
Per quarter. I. to a. a. to a. a. to a. a 44 Blandford —.......— 85 -- 38 30 —. 0
Brigg .-- 72 78 39 36 25 28. 36 . 0
Carabridge.......—,. 81 34 18 Chard ...---.... 56 7O 32 39 24 SO 42
Huntingdon--- . 86 78 41.
28 39 28 29 93 40r
Long Sutton 55 76 17 94 38 0
Louth --- 65 75 26 34 17 t 5 38 0.•
Lynn.
62 84 30 40 14 94 38- 0
Newark ---.. 78 88 32 44 17 30 42
Nottingham —......— 77 46 0. Peterborough —. 56 78 37 40 18 25. 97
~,
Plymouth 70 86 37 40 27 31 -- 0 Pontefract.= —BO :39 —2B 0,
Sleatbrd .... 76 80 30 33 22 24 50 Uppingliarn -- 76 90 34 45 17 27 38 Wlsbech —.... 68 80 22 32 18 24 98
..../
LEEDS COltN 51ARKE1.—Dee in •
1,11 . -

LEEDS CORN _ . A RKET.—Dec. 16.
The supply of Wheat and Barley was rather large!L
only moderate of other Grain; the London market lxrdi
dearer for Wheat on Friday, caused the holders of-f.
English and Foreign to demand considerably higher pri
but the Flour trade being dull, the millers purchased 01:
for their immediate wants, at 2s. to 3s. per quarts: ti
vance. Fine Barley scarcely supported last week's prit
and all other sorts were neglected. In Oats and libelli;l4
material
there was no alteration. Beans were dull 0!.
and rather cheaper.
4
Wheat, Norfolk and_ Suliblk, 601 b. ....... 7:34 to 10
Yvik and lint In. 0,04
,•no
SO Lif
....
•••••••••--' a.ad Lira ta
titineicg
Beata .•• ..... ......... rm. 40.. to 451.
044, POtatOw
......... 345. to:ais• 5c
Foreign 136.,t01.`.4‘4_„.Eng11i1i 134: to 16.1. pht4,
Shelling
37-44. to 364-ecr Rapt,,d, English, 9.tv. to 30/ oForeign, to .4. '.."

_A VERPOOL CORN IiXCI/ANGE.—Th.v. 16.-„. 6,i 1.1%.4. r, Eng-- -- lish, '
Ilea White, 'per '7011).
•-- -,--- •Il 3 11 -°.,-•• ---. scotch, Welch, end ;:Two, X , ........ .....• 11 34 : ---- Irish, AVhite 9W
11 -

.. 0
10 t, .' 11 4.4 i
...............GAT3, E:reg:Lignrailli,g:W...e..l:.h.
............ Seoul, per 4:714, •• •4 0 A•• ..- 1ri.41 ....... ...,........ ..... ~ ....... .........
3 10 '
'
Bliati-t, English, Malting, per imp. (putter 44 0 -41 l"„
-, Scotch and Irish, per Nibs. -
-. Feeding S 3 5
English. per I•nperial quarter..., .....
- Irish, &c.
, Foreign
English, per Imperial quarter ..... ......
------ Ft.:reign
FLOUR, English, per, 2901 b. tei 0 tie
~11
---- litili
Oar.i.si., English and Irish, per Y-1011:ss - 37 0 '''' '''° r 4.
Psulax COAX.. per 4-101 b. -
39 tf.!
..
..2,1i. per Imperial qtoniere 0
0 •
v -
MALT. par Irepcal quarter
I IdIKOIT OF GRAIN for the Weea fili e 1 72
coding Du. I:i.. ~"'
Wheat.' Oats .1 Barter.' • Flour. ' lOateros.', •
Qrs. i Qrs. 1 Qrs, iFereign, this !Irish, &c. '.:.:i;.1 •i...t
4,.=46 ! !i,7T., I Li'o9 I ...... ' 601 il, ..*,-,

DIANCIILSTEIt Sht!T!. D.—Dcv.l7.
At per ib. flaking
"
3,047 4d. to #4.,' r*-44
c.ttie - 3 C • -----

9EAI ARK ET,••b;-601i;
71. pad of 12
and M.
!lad of Iti pee ;

MANCHESTER POTA
Potatoes, ss. 941, 6s. Od., and
; Near ditto' (;s., Os. Od.,
se. 9d.., 61.0 d. and 6s. Bd. per k
155., and 15.4. 6d. pet 12 icore.

YAIL:

No.
Tikostie rfwist, 20..181 to 11
30 —l3 13i
40 1
hicleeopTwist7 151
;
121
tur o•tup j
40»1# 15
50 ...lit ?0
60 —2O 12
70-23 £G
t. 7 30

OLASGOW It ETA II
Bcrf. ..... .por lb sd. :oat. W.
mufti' • 4 0 7
Veal ..... 9 7 o u

INTiiI
144
k 2 • 2,4 i
28 92
$f
94
_44 io jEq.

Hauir 0 5 0 7
Lamb perqr. 0 0 U 0
QuartentLoaf... 011 0 9
flour, porkone 0 c b
Rye ... 1 6 1

Mule Cop
Welt.;

I Weft from
waste )

Al A II KETS,—DC Z.i.
Oatmeal, per st.
txl. tali
Peaaeuieul g 3
Pat Barley, clet 15t g
Pearl
Grey Pease O.;
0 I
&Ile ditto ....„ , 0 th

HOP INTELLIGENCE.
WohchsTsa„ pre. 17.—0 n Sutural; isht, El. Wolf
w
Pockets were eighed. Pri,les coatinne steady, racy
little doing.

IWP.THS.
Oi tho 9th instant,pr Sou th i tree t, Finsbury-, 3-3,
the lady of Captain D. Miller, of the East ladia „
of u son.
On the 13th instant, at the Parsonage, Bognor, ,fsfs
-of the Rev. Edward of a son.
At Renfrew, the lady of Walter Pollock, lof
CI
nada-park, of a son and heir.
At Bath, Mrs. Harvey Marriott, bwin;f„d.i,m,„, of
daughter.

M.AP.RIED. '
On the 18th instant, John Wilson, of Gray's-inn,
barrister-at-law, to Miss Julia Start* of Xillmrn.
On the 18th instant, at St. Ann's, Sao, by the 11,1'
Dr. Macleod, 'l', W. Towson, Esq., of Upminszci; .
to Miss Ma: is Stannard, of Ryder's-court, Leicester-.quay'
Or, the 10th instant, at Youghal, county of Cork, Alfred
Davis, Esq., of Lower Tooting, Surrey, Captain in the
15th Regiment, to Henrietta, youngest daughter of George
Roche, Esq., of Youghal.
On the 17th instant, at St. ALtthetv's, Friday-streets
by the Veit. G. A, Hatch, M. A., Mr. S. Millard, sur
geon, of Bristol, to Sarah Susanna Brooks, niece of Mr.
Richard Ray, Wood-street, Cheap-side.
On the 17th instant, at Leighton Buzzard, Bedford*
shire, Edward Lawford, Esq., to Mizs Caroline Augusta
Deverell.

At Clifton, the Rev. John Luxmore, vicar of Berrieort'
Montgomeryshire, to Isabel, second daughter of WiWan,
Scott, Eq., of Clifton.

At Hereford, Richard Johnson, Esq. to Sarah, eldest
daughter of the Rev. Charles Taylor, D.D., Chancellor of
the diocese.

Ai Hereford, Philip Whiteombe, Esq., of Brasennoss
College, Oxford, to Ann Margaret Leaford, eldest daughter'
of the Rev. William Evans, rector of Kingsland, Here-
fordshire.

Yesterday the plans and models for the ap . DIED.
proaches to the new London-bridge were inspected
at On the 16th instant, at his house, Kennington Ovab
Guildhall by Lord Visconnt Lowther, Sir George Cock- CI a- t
aged 55, Mr. Lawrence Swainson, of Nag's-head-Court,
....racecnurcn-street.
burn, Bart. .1. W. Qroker," and George Dawson, Emirs., on the llth instant, Jacob Jordan, Esq., aged 59,
M. P., whom the Lord ,Valor afterwards entertained at formerly a Lieutenant-Colonel in the army.
dinner at the Mansion-house, where there was a small se-
lect party to meet them. On the 14th instant, at Le Coin, in the island of Jersey,
aged 26, Samuel, third son of Thomas Fog, Esq., late a
Lewisham, in the county of Kent.
BRUSSELS, DEC. 16.—Various reports have been
I • ~.
received front Java of actions with the insurgents, in On the 17th instant, at Cambridge, in her 28th year,
which our troops were uniformly successful, These Georgiana Elizabeth, wife of the Rev. Edw.trd Serucold
accounts were up to July 2(), and others have now Pearce.
r
arrived to August 16,. They mention reports of the On the 16th instant, in Aldermanbu
y, Mary, the wile
end of July and beginning of August.
peut.-Governor-Cieneral of various actions at the of
•WillihaemlDutisita.n.
The
enemy
I W. .i"•tTillevs ~iiiiiisitaa,ukt;iiars-
road. ' .,
it seems continually endeavoured to harms the Mary Anne, third daughter of Mr.
At Alortril:terrace, Taunton, Mrs. Dundas, relict of the
;mops, and did their utmost to besiege our buntings
or prevent the construction of them. The troops
rlate Rear-Ad. miral Dundas, and sister to the Right Hop.
is
of the Netherlands, and even the Indian auxiliaries, Lady Morrie.--__________"—"
had shewn much courage, and always put the enemy PRINTED and PUBLISHED by MURDO YOUNG, at 020
to flight, %N ith but 1 sail loss on their part.
iSUN OFFICE, 112, STUAND, LONDON. . •