The Sun.
London, England, 1819-11-04 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY, Nov. 4.

INFAMOUS FRAUD.—iYe,liani MOOThOitSe Stoney
stood indicted for obtaining, under false preteuces,
the • sum of 41. from - a poor countryman named
John Campbell. This prosecution was instituted
by the Hon: CommisSiouers of his Majesty's Cus-
toms. Mr. REYNOLDS, on lrihalf of the prosecu-
tion, detailed the circumstances, • which were
proved as follo,es :—Atront the 23d of September,
the prosecutor (Campbell) was introduced to-pri-
soner by a person named Richardson, and a liar-
gain- was entered into, by which prisoner engaged
to procure for Campbell the situation of Tide-
waiter, for which he was to receive the sum of
351. Prosecutor could not raise the whole
suni ; and it was agreed that 51. per month
should be paid, till the whole sum was liquidated ;
and that 51, should be paid down as the first in-
stalment. However, even this small sum the pro-
secutor could not raise; for it appeared, by pledging
his wreck and making other sacri&es, he could
only raise the sutn of tour pounds. This was
given to the prisoner, who agreed to accompany
the prosecutor to the .Custom- House, where the
anointment would be completed. On arriving
there, the prisoner entered one of the offices, and
shortly after returned with a paper, purporting to
be signed " C. Delavand," and said they must go
to the Admiralty before the thing would be com-
plete. Ott arriviug there, some other pretended ob-
stacle was presented, When the prosecutor began to
suspect it was a fabrication; the prisoner .was
palming on him ; in this be was confirmed by
the prisoner absconding. He was taken np a
few days after.--The Jury immediately found him
Guilty.—The Cotnmon Serjeant, after a suitable
admoitition, sentenced the prisoner to be trans-
ported for seven years.

HAZARD and Co.'s sales continue to increase
daily, which proves the preference given to their
Old Establishment, and the popularity of the pre.
sent united Schemes, containing Eight Tweiny
Thousands. Next Tuesday the Two First-dra,xn
rtixes will be' entitled to 20,0001. each (Aloiqty
and Consols) and it will be recollected iliz,Arto
end Co. sold all the first-drawn Capital Prizes in
a former LAtery—the whole .of the 5000 Tickets
now .on sale, will be drawn Next Tuesday, and
from present appearances there will not be stifli-
cient to meet thp public demand. HAZARD and
Co. respectfully solicit a continuance of that pa-
tronage they have experienced for 100 years at
their ()aces Royal Exchange Gate, their other
Offices, 26, Corithill, and 324, Oxford-street,
corner of Swallow-street.

SWIFT and Co. -have Shared, Sold, and Actually
Paid to the Public More Money in Capital iirtzes,
by many Thousands of Pounds, than an other
difice, including the whole of the Last Five Lot-
teries, which contained Two Prizes of 36,0001.,
Consuls, Two Prizes of 30,0001. Money, and
Nine Prizes of 20,0001.—in all 312,0001. The
Lottery begins Next Tuesday, witb only 5,000
Tickets in ihe Wheel, and the Chance of Eight
Prizes of 20,0001.. Two of which must be drawn
that day —No. 11, POULTRY ; 12, Cxt►r,irtc
CROSS ; 31, ALDUAT2' HIoti•STRarT.

PROVINCIAL JOURNALS.

.[From The Yorkshire Gazette (f the 301 h ult.]

The removal of Earl FITzwILLIAM from the
limiourable and responsible situation of Lord
Lieutenant of the %Vest Riding., is one of the prin-
cipal political events which have transpired since
our last. The measure is confessedly a strong
one. Let us inquire into its expediency.
It is the dots, of a Lord Lieutenant, . and
mo:e especially in critical times, to obtain correct
information of the state of the district under his
charge, ai,n to present accurate representations to
(3orninein and to the country. Has Earl Fitz-
williem (lone this ? In a letter addressed by him
on the 21st of •July to the Luid Lieutenant of
Cheshire, atter stating that there had recently ap-
peared in the Reformers, ' a manifest humiliation
of spirit,' awl more humble tone,'—he pro-
ceeds to say—' though there are to he f :und in
this Riding a cerium number of eery seditious,
designing, and dangerons cheracters, who tire en-
deeenermg to instil hot, the minds of the
doctrines subversive of every thing ea-
Itseble io our Constioitioeal Establislinont, these
Inell are few iu iiiittlhetS, without eiiHriiciel or in-
fie( net The mss of the Popolaiion is by no
Means disellected, but on the cootriiy, conteilted
with the present mode of things.'
Such e representation co idog from en high a
{pellet., was obviously celculeted to quiet the Bp-
prehemions of Government end the Country at
huge ; to produce feelings of confidence and secu-
rity; aid to prevent eny active measures how
being to cheek those ititetingi of the peo-
ple, ++hick host begun to occasion considerable
*demo But was the represeloation correct ? We
eppeel to die Noble E.irl him-elf, who recently
attended a County Meetieg, professedly a meet•
ing of Freeholders. What most have been his
astonishment, to see bodies of the Radical Re-
formets marching into the Castle Yard with ben-
»ere and bawls of 'mimic, like the to volutionary
mob of Paris the National Assembly, claiming
to he admitted to the hollows of the sitting, and
to interfere in the deliberations of ;he Freehold-
ers ? %Vhat must have been his indignation at per-
Ctiving, that this mob actually overawed and con.
!wilco the Meeting ; that no Ft eebolder was al-
lowed to speak, but by the indulgence of the mob,
and under the protection of its leaders ; and to
learn that the Recorder of Doncaster publicly and
repeatedly expressed his conviction, that it Mr.
:'ittritt Wortley, the Member for the County,
should venture to stand op in vindication of the
Magistrates of Manchester, it would he at the
risk of his life ! Why did not the Lord Lieutenant
enter a public protest against proceedings wholly
inconsistent with free discossionand deliberelion ?
.How arc we to account for the circumstance, that
when Wooier, of the Black Dwal!, addressed the
assembly as Brother Reformers,' and when Mr.
Baines * told (hem that lie viewed the present co-
operatioo of the Noble and Hon. Gentlemen as a
pledge of future support in those measures which
they had tat heart, the Lord Lieutenant of the
Coin y was prevented from openly Prolog, that tiny
such soppert wes inconsistent with his principles—
and that lie stn,: i as dienvetticelly opposed to their
views aed wishes as any of his Nkesty's Mini-
sters ? And when the Noble Earl heard a Hew.
letion proposed, which asserted the people's free
right to meet and discuss their grievances, and
fie saw on his right hand anti on his lett,
the itinerant Orators, W7ooler and Willan, and
11,1itchell and Diekineou, why did Ile not boldly
raise his WarniUg voice, and city, 111 the words of
his own letter, these seditious and designing
characters are endeavouring to instil into your
minds doctrines subversive of every thing vein-
able in oar Constitutional Establishment ?' We
answer, it was because the leaders of the mob,
though without character,' are not without
it fbience;' arid because the Lord Lieutenant ap-
prehended that bad he ventured to avow his sen-
timents freely and boldly, his life would have
fallen an itietant sacrifice to the cudgels of a [nob.
On which side, then, appeared that manifest hu-
miliation of spirit,' that humble tone,' of which
the Lord Lieutenant has spoken ? Was it on the
side of the Reformers ? Or was it not on the side
of the Deke of Norfolk, of the Levi Fitzwilliato,
and of those Wliigs it Ito surrounded them, and
who were conscious that they were completely in
the power and et the mercy of a gang of Radicals.
In the last York Herald there appeared a lead-
ing article under the following Heed :—• Call of
Pailienient—and Meetings of the People.' We
de) not attribute this article to the Editor of the
Herald. Internal evidence strongly marks it to
be the production of snottier pen. We put it to
the %%Triter of that Atticle, Is Earl Fitzwilliam's
representation of the Contentment of the mass of
the population with the present mode of things,'
true or (else ? Ministers,' this Writer says, are
not duly informed of the strength and resolution
of the Reformers.' As to their numerical
atrength, the noot erroneous conceptions exist,
and most fittio4 it is that the truth should he
known ll' 'file Writer proceeds to iecommend
end press upon the Reformers an actual enu-
meration of the friends of Inform.' This, lie says,
evil: Surprise and ewe even the buidest I'mv
The Whigs wreuld sec the necessity of
ample cat; cession are matters then ar-
rived at this crisis, that whilst the Lord Lieu-
tenant sees a maeifest humiliation of spirit,' a
general contentment with :he present mode of
things,' the Universairage-men, or, in other
.voids, the wen of plunder, are SUniCielltly nuttier-
tole to overawe the Go,eruttitent, to irtti iodate
both Whigs and Tot is, and to demand the most
ample, concessions ?' Then, we say, the late
.Lot d Lieutenant Wes a person, however honour-
able avid estimable in his private charterer, yet
blind to the dangers otOthe Counity,—His repro
seuteiioos were misetWen and • erroneous, and
might have lulled Ministers and the Country into
a fetal security. For what are those ample
cottervions' which will satisfy the Radical Roe
formers ? Their advocates caiitiously itvoid com-
ing to an explanation ; and why ) Beeeuse me-
shing short of a general surrender of property, and

*"..:.!ie_Eilitor of a Jacobinica 1 or Raka/ Paper at Leeds,
nun oi; of the chief Par./lc:al Ora:ors. but whose Reforming
Poison is happily counteracted in the arune 'row, by ?he
intc:ltgencer ludepc-ntle)lt, two Provinekl
ditinguisheti fur good sense, jtidir,utent, and lo;•alty.

the death or banishment of present 11-i11e55.7r5,
are !he ample concessions' which they are pre-
paling to demand, ce
. 'We said on a former occasion, that the Meet-
ing at 'York was inteteiferf nor for di3cushiou, but
for intimidation ;—.--and we further added our per-
suasion, that thoseeselto-calle:1 the Meeting were
disappointed at the smallness of the muster, and
the failure of the measure, as a display of strength
arid of numbers. „Bath
.!hese positions derive con-
firmation from the article in The Herald,- It i.
now discovered, that ' no Generel Meeting of the
West Riding Reformers can he effectually accom-
plished—distance must prevent it.' In lien of
this, therefore, they are advised to feel and ascer-
tain their strength, by meeting and numbering
themselves in wapentakes and hundreds through-
out the West Riding, and throughout all Eng-
land ; and thus to awe the boldest Tory mind,'
to intimidate Whigs and Tories, and to spew the
Whigs the neeessny of ample concessions.' And
this is urged upon them by the mischievous
Writer, a t»easnre of pressing and immediate
imporr,nce ; it !floss he done in a fortnight ;5
And if the scheme he neglected, a few weeks of
freedom may he all that Britons are destined to
eooy.' Thousands and tens of thousand& may
frti wither the c word,' &c. Thus are seditious,
designing, and dangerous characters,' endeavour-
ing so lead the multitude on, to the inevitable
ruin either of themselves or of their country,—
Surely it is high time that Government should
begin tri put down Traitors—high time that all
men, whether Whigs -or Tories, who love their
Country, and who-have any thing to lose, should
unite in the protection of their lives trici proper-
ties, against that destruction with which they are
menaced.

LAW IN! ELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, LINCOLN'S INN, Nuv. 3

The Lott') CHANCELLOR took his seat this
morning at 10 o'clock, atl{l Was occupied all thy
in hearing adjourned liaokrtipt Petitions.

COURT OF KING'S BENCI-I, SERGFANT'S INN, Nor. 3.

EMPIRICISM.

THE APOTHRCARIES' COMPANY V. WAREIWITON.
It %till be in the recollection of many of our
Readers that at the last Spring Assizes for the
County of Stafford an action WAS brought, at the
suit of the Apothecaries' Company, agaLst a :11r.
Warburton, for an offence which he had commit-
ted, under the 55th of the King, cap. 121. That
Act, which is entitled " An Act for 'he hetet.
Regulation of Pcrions carrying on the Art and
Mystery of an Apothecary," at:er excepting from
its operation all persons practisiugaA apotheca-
ries on or be'ore the lit day of August, 1315, en-
joins, that any person practising such, trout
and after that day, seho shall not have served a
regular apprenticeship, and pa\sed regidar
examination beture, and received a regular cer•
tificate of his competency from the Wardens of
the Apothecaries' Company, shill he liah!e
in certain penalties, therein specified, to he reco-
vered in any of his Majesty's Courts of Law.—
The action out of Which the present application to
the Co,:rt originated, was brought to recover

the sum of 201 , one of the penalties in the Act,
of the defendant, isvir. Warburton, for!hat he, not
being an apothecary, on the Ist day of August,
ISIS, was practiing afterwards as such without
having served apprentic,silip, and without
having a license and certificate. The case was

tries! before Jr. B tron Garrove, and on the trial
Mr. lirarburton ciaimi2tl a right of lo!lowing the
profesiion which he was then exercising, hnm

having stiidie:l physic under his father, who,
thong!) originally a gardener, had subsequently
carried on the business of a enw-leech and a quack
doctor, The fat her was examined on the trial as

to his capability of giving his son instruction in
the art of medicine. and in the course of his ex-
aminatim displayed such gross ignorance as is
not often exhibited in a Court of Justice. IHng
asked ,it he had always been a surgeon, he st first
refused to answer the question, but af,erwards,
on being hard pressed, replied, " I ant H surgent."
Being then requested to spell the word which he
had just articulated, he spelt it '' synrgunl, sur-
gend, surgunt, and surgend," but con!d not, after
all his r frot 13, hit upon the tight orthograghy of
it. It also appeared, by his own confession, that
he had never made up any ►uedicines from the
prescriptions of a physician; hut that though he
did not understand he characters which were used

in them for °tutees, scruples, and drachms, he
thought himself- capable of making up as good
medicines in his way with the band, as a physician
could in his way with the scales. It was also proved,
that the son was totally unacquainted with the
Latin language till the year 1817; that he was
equally ignorant of the usual medical symbols as
his father, and that he was equally unable at the
time of commencing the present action to make
up from a prescription any dose that might have
• been ordered of him. he Learned Judge, on
summing up the evidence, directed the Jury to
find a verdict for the plaintiffs, if they were of
opinion that the defendant's father had not made
up medicines for the sick from the prescriptions
of physicians previous to the Ist of August, 1815,
informing them at the same time, that by the
fifth section of the Act on which the action was
founded, this was one of the qualifications which
the Legislature considered essential to the prac-
tice of an apothecary. The defendant haft ob-
tained a rule to skew cause why a new trial should
not be granted, on the ground that this was a
mis-direction in point of law on the apart of the
Learned Judge, The case came before the Court
this clay, when
Messrs. Cow and CAMPBELL were heard on the
part of the plaintiffs in support of the verdict,
and Messrs. JERVIS, PULLER, and Tem., in sup
port of the rule which had been granted. After
they had finished their respective arguments, the
Court proceeded to bite their judgment.
Lend-Chief Justice AEMOTT Zed*, that he was
of opinion, that the direction of the Learned
Judge was perfectly correct, and that the decision
of the Jury ought not to be invdidated. The
point upon which the Jury on the trial were call-
ed to decide was, whether the defandant's father,
before Aug. 1, ISlb, had been practising as an
apothecary. Now, any person, before he came
to a clecisiop upon that point,. would wk. himself

'what was the meaning of the words, " practising
lusanH p 0( hTecary." The best way of making out
that meatring would be a reference to the words
of the Act of Parliament. This was the s'ety
ulnae which the Learned Judge adopted : he re-
ferred the Jury to the aril Section of the Ac:,
whereby it was found, that the Legislature
considered the !nixing up of medicines from
prescriptions to be an essential part of the
practice of an apothecary. This being the sense
of the Act of Parliament, it became the duty
of the Jury to decide, whether the defendant's fa-
ther had done this. Now, it appeared from the
evidence, that he was incapable of doing it ; and,
therefore. it followed, as a natural inference, that
he did not practise what the Legislature intended.
There was no question left here to the Jury as to
the degree of skill which he possessed ; his want
of skill was decidedly shown to make up any phy-
sician's prescription. It appeared, that he could
not read the language in which these prescriptions
were written ; and that, even if the language had
been translated to him, he could not have made
out the number of grains and scruples of which
they were to he composed. On these grounds,
he W,isl of opinion that no new trial should be
granted.
Mr..lestice BAYLIIY said, that the intention of
thi3 Act was to prevent improrer persons, who
were not practising before the Ist of August,
1815, from practising in future an--art which they
did not understand. He thought that the mere
net of mixing up medicines wouhl not serve to
shew that the father was practising as air epothe-
eery : those words certainly had a rueaning, and
that meaning was to be collected trout the lan-
guage used by • the Legislature. The learned
Judea who tried the case had told the Jury so to
collect it : they were not a tribunal formed to try.
his skill; they had i 0 delettnitte, whether the de-
fernlate's father had or bad not been performing
what the Act considered the duty of an aporhe-
y. It appeared, indeed, that the defeedent had
been practising, in his father's steps, who had
called hinnelf a cow-doctor, a horse-dee, or, and
a general doctor. They might have admi iste:ed
tnedicint‘s to those who come to them, but was
that all which the Legislature conceived neces,eiry
to constitute an enothecery ? By no means.
lu-
deed, to the other titles %Illicit the Doctor had
imposed upon himself, he tnight add r!te title of
ass-doctor, if luny person, after the \rotel expo-
sure which had been male of his ignorance,
should go to bin► raektie, either for counsel or
phy,te. He fully coincided with the opinion ex-
pressed by tire Lord C..icf Justiee.
Mr. ins'ice Houtoer) and Jesfice BEST
assented to the opinions exiaessed by their
Lee; tied Brothers, and the:Rule was accurtlitosely
ordered to be discharged.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

CONFESSION OF ! MURDERER.

MAnLaogouGst-STatieT.—Yesterday, Thomas
Waods, H young man dressed in the regimentals
of the 85th foot, arid of very mild appearance.
about 25 yrars of age, was brought from Saint
Ann's ‘Vatch-house, where he had been taken on
Tuesday night at a late hour, on suspicion of hav-
ing committed air atrocious murder. The snspi-
chin is grounded on his own confession, of which
the following are the most prominent features :
The prisoner, on bring placed at tile bar, evi-
dently laboured under great agitation of mind,
trembled, and looked very pale.
On the prisoner being desired to state the par-
ticolars of the case, he proceeded in thefollowiog
words :—About ten weeks ago I travelled down
to Edinburgh to see a young woman with whom
I became acquainted in the year !SOS ; about tour
Clays atter my arrival, I riser with her at the Blue
Bell, belonging to a Mrs. Anderson, with whom
the deceased lived us servant ; her name was Sa-
rah Lee. I walked with her one evening, aunt
she promised to many me. 1l tiring been sent
5/. by my trio: her, who lives at Leicester., I gave
it to Sarah Lee for the purpose of porchas-
int; a little furniture and taking some lodgin2s,
and left her ; but instead of baying the it ings,
she got into the company of a soldier he•
longing to the G9ch regiment of foot, and spent
the money with him. The day following I met
them together, near Leith Wharf, and they were
both in liquor. On my reproaching Sarah, she
laughed at roe, and told me that it was niv unincy
which paid for it, upon which she forsook me,
and went after the other man, and I saw or, more
of her moil the day following, when I called at
the Blue Bell, and Sarah was called down stairs ; ,
this was on the Monday, but I cannot tell the day
of the month. I went there with a determined
resolution to murder her, and took a clasp knife
in my pocket. , I invited her to take a walk (it
was at the rime about six o'clock), which she
agreed to, and we went to the water sink, between
Newhaven and Leith ; 1 had the knife in my
pocket, and when we arrived at the place which
is nnFrequeuted and solitary, I spoke to her c,tn-
cerniug her being with the soldier, asked her
what she meant by going with that man ? Site
told me that she was determined to marry it ni,
and nobody else; she used other aggravating
language, which 1 cannot recollect ; I was
agitated at the time, being about to com-
mit so horrid a crime. I to, k the knife
from my pocket and plunged it into her left
breast ; she immediatelyy fell down, and I atood
over her about a n4loute, and did not know what
to do with her body. lat length took it tip and
threw it into the sea, and did riot leave her until
she was out of my sight. I was so confused that
I forgot what I did with the knife ; I think I Lett
it sticking io her side. After' I had cononi!-
sed the murder, I returned to Edinburgh, anti
went "lo the lodging house of Mrs, M'Dotrg'al, hot
1 could not sleep all night. 'The next morning,
about 7 o'clock, I got ulr, and procee,te I no Lou.
don,through Berwick-upon-Tweed anti Nei-that:l-
- On my arrival, in London, I got !NV
living by drawing Pictures, and working with dif-
ferent coloured chalks ern the pavement in Pie-
cadilfy. I was acquainted with the deeen,sed's
friends, and have Jearr. l that sinr was found near
the spot ou the beach where I lizetv her in, Ili
then ...till, that since his arrival in Lundell), lie held
ti: tor wandering about front one place to the other,
4trlferit~ uunt;' al4 tit: pains of an eilli.:ted au

Yuil y conscience, and go where he would he c9'll'l
fiod no comfort, his mind was continnaliv 011
reclt ; till at length, on Tuesday
ed at the George public-Louse, in Pi iocess-si eel°
Soho-square, and told the int-0101d iiiar be tv"
a murderer, and mentioned the pariculars as
above to him, A Mall in the place, with his 0,01
consent, gave him in charge to a watchman. w"
took him to .St. watch-house, and ever
since he wade his contesion, his mind had been
relieved greatly. The manlier in which the above,
was delivered, left tto doubt of its truth. The
constable of the night, and others, intimated that
the story was a complete recapitulation of hit
former statements ; on which the firisolier healed
a sigh, and said, Oh, it is too true."
Mr. CoNtatr, the Migistrate, mentioned to thg
prisoner, that so:netitnrs men in a state of drunken' .
ness or distress made false confessions of having
committed murder tinder an idea that they would
be supported in contilement. lie timid not 533 e
whether this was his case, if it were, he would
wish to impress on hint an idea, that a murderer
was confined in a cell on nothing but bread and
water.

The prisoner--I have no motive on my Inin't
but to deliver fi)yself up to justice ; I can procare
enotigh to keep myself ; too true that 1 ho:41
committed murder, which may be ascertained ;
mind was uneasy, and my confession is all
He was quite sober when he delivered himself oP•
Tile Magistrate took 'down every necessary di-
teci ion in older that impiiiies migitt be made, and
the prisoner 6tas ;emandeil to a future day.

ROBEERY OF MESSRS. LONGMAN'S WAREHOUSE.
MaNtslou- Housc.—Yesterday Brookes, Broome,
equirisc,n,nria Stewart, were av,ain examined upoo
the charge of robbing the warehouse of Alessi's.
Lougmait and Co, at Paretroister-low, Mr. Car'
lisle, tire bookseller, identified his bill for 231.
ictoeh he had given to Brookes for SOME' copies of
Todd's JoAnsf.,n, Mr, Castle, clerk in a distiller'',
stated, that be. knew Broome, and had had some
traosacfinos with him, in tbe-course of which he
received Mr. Carlisle's bill iroen hint for wine and
lirits. At the time he took the bill, he "keit
who i!r, Brookes was in whose favour tut bit!
had been rlrawn. Broome said, that Alr. Brookes
had 'lofting to do with the payment of the bill,
but that he (Brookes) bad sold certain goods for
hint amoogst tie booksellers, as he could get inure
for hnoks titan ra;:ny others, in consevence of
his acquaintance with (Le trade. Thomas Potter,
clerk to Mr. Brown, bookseller, staitd, that he
took money to Old-street-road, to iake up a bill
whicu had been given for Todd's Johnson, sold
by Brookes to Mr. Brown. When he took the
bid he yaw Harrison, who wrote a receipt. 'filo.
Maitin, a bolkbinder in St. Martin's-le-Grand,
statud, that he had been employed to bind two sets
of Todd's Johnson. "Try %% ere bro.i to him by a
porter, to be hound for a Mr. Robinson. tVit-
ness's own boy took the. order, and was told 1,1
the porter that they were to be hound in cony
mon calf for Mr. Robinsoo, and taken to Mr.
Broome, in Cloth-fair, where the money was to
be given to him immediately. .13r0,k,.,, here
produced a bluff; bag.,- and said, he had evulcnce
to prove that was the only bag Inc had ever
carried, although the witness against him said he
carried a green bag, and that he was nor out till
half past nine o'clock on the day of the robbery-
The LORD MAYnit said, he did not wish to fie-
tide prematurely ilium the subject, but be was °(
opinion that he should commit Brookes. As for
Stewart, it the complainants had no objection,
should be discharged, there appearingnuthing I‘7
implicate him.
Alr, liAamtill said, it was probable that evi'
deuce might he brought forward to justify the
committal of Stewart. All the prisoners were
then lettiamied.
It was observed, in the course of the invests'
gation, ;bat no blione whatever was attached to
the Liooksriirrs wiw purchased the books, Brookrs
having been twenty years known amongst LW'
tuuyt If3peet4l);e as•a dealer in books.