The Sun.
London, England, 1818-04-01 00:00:00

'SINGULAR DISCOVERY.•

AGENTS-OF TREINSOLVE'N't DEBTORS'

•

COURT.

FOR THE SUN.

EDITOR,—EUCOIII'aged by the attention
which you have paid to my former
.letters, I beg
'leave tb state additional abuses'and observations,
with the• hope that I may be permitted also, as
the ptomolgator of evils, •to suggest some rept-
`lotions of a preveotiv,. nature as preferable to Penal
Enictwents. Awl if any of your enlightened
Treaders' shall be induced to offer more salnl'ary
en'' efficient snl.estions, I shall be gratified in
having awakened their attention to a subject of
-such importanue.
• The Law has already provided for the adapta-
tion of specific remedy to cases of abuse, if
broa2ht fairly under legal discussion, but fre-
quent:y the mischiefs are too extensive foe•retti-
bution, and the application of penalties affords no
compensation to the parties injured. 'When the
evils view the remedy should be at hand to
defeat them. • Daily malpractice! Verify the ne-
cessity, of 'Prevention. Some of the evils have
been detailed—others claim publicity also. For
instance, a regular Attorney recently superseded
a prisoner out of custody on one of his actions—
and the -charge. was '2l. 1 The prisoner was
about to employ him to supersede another action,
but having been toll by another Attorney that it
could he (lime for 21., directions Were given ac-
cordingly. The siipersedeas was not 'effected,
and, on enquiry as to the cause, the prisoner was
referred to the Agent in London,; and the result
of further inquiry_ announced that the pet son em-
ployed in London was merely an Agent of the
Insidvent Court, and therefore could not effect
the discharge. This is only a single instance of
failure, •wbilst it is known that hundreds have
succeeded, without interruption, in 'mist-dog the
practice and obtaining .the emoluments of the
legal profession.
Au instance lately occurred in the Insolvent
Court of a,Debtor's fabrication of accounts for
.the purposes of fraud anti deception. , He was
heard at Quarter Sessions, passed the Court,,.ob-
4aincd his discharge, and paid his Agent. Sub-
sequent proceedings were taken to revoke his dis-
charge, on the ground of a fraudulent trrlnsfer of
property, and a warrant was actually issued for his
recapti.on.. If he had employed ias) Attorney con-
versant with his affairs, be would probably have
benefited by advice, and have given a utorefaith-
fill and satisfactory statement.. . If the Attorney
bad recommentied collusive conduct, or an unjust
statement, he might have been called on in a sum-
mary way to answer to the Court wherein be is
enrolled, or his known•responsibility might have
shielded his client from imputation of fravd. rata
the Agenr,ot the Insolvent Court is not in like
manner amenable or responsible--nor is he tinder
the 141,e influence or tear of mot al 'obligation or
legal censure, for misconduct. He is trot subject
to the test or rapacity, nor the solemn obligation
of an oath of a.ltuission,

Further, it.haioccOrred, that insolvent Debtors
, .
Lave been released upon execlvting.an assignment
of property. Fr) Ole provisional 4ssignee,.and the
Agents of the insolvent court have ad.vrtised for
a Meeting of Credi:ors to give ,asscntao 111
priety of commencing actions or slats at Law, or
iu (lity.. Surely the bringing of actions or suits
is no part of their (laity as Agents, nor can they be
competent prolesSionally to advise on the par-
priet yof such proceedings. Attoruies and Soli-
citors are the proper organs through which such
advice should be obtained, -or such procecdiuge
directed. It-erice it 'results that the Profesiion
particularly; and the Puld-ic in general, experience
moCh detriment from. illegitimate agency and in-
dividual dnplicify; But prticular, prosecutions,
tinder Penal Siatutes,-wiil not attain the full ends
of justice, which to be efficient should be pre-
ventive.
•

_ •
Attornics permitting unqualified persons to act,
and persons 69 acting, are liable to prosecutions'
for pet:l4l6es. Personi not duly, qualified are pro-,
hibited from acting at. Quar4er Sessions, as well
as in the King's Courts- at Westminster-Hall, and
COnveyance.rs ; anti for offending they are sub-
ject to penalties. But amongst the numerous
Agents of tie Insolvent Debtors' Court 'will be
fount! persons who officiate as Attoruies at Own,
ter S6sions, in,the Courts of Rrcords at Westmin-
ster, so as funveyancers, in preparing the Assign.'
*rents and 'Conveyance of Insolvent Debtors' es-_
tates and (fleets.

Sach has been the ascendency of thesefrac-
tktioners, %Oro, by their, incessant vigilance., have
gained a great portion of the Gonfalon Law Prac-
tice, as between debtor and, creditor, that many
admitted 'Attornies- have become mere appella-
tiveS, and really lend their names' to these Agents
(who may be called derivatives) to take only by
participation a remnant of those earnings. which
were heretofore chiefly their support. So that.,
in fact, these low Retainers, after having .reducers
an Attorney's .Practice probably from 2001. co'
100/. a year, say, " I will bargain with yoti for
scenting a portion of your income,. it -you will
permit me to use,, orabuse; yournatne,.and assist
me in putting 501. per year itito my own.pockct
as an Agent. 11-yon will not, 1 must go-to one
who has suffered more than yourself, and be
Or, in other words, ." 1 have reduced .your in-
come one halt', and must -have 501. per cent.. of
the remainder." It is monstrous incongruity,
gross and palpable injustice..
+Some kis.e actually taken out Certificates in
the names of Attornies dead or retired, and in
such names have ilteltered their sinister put-snits.
Under such ii.system of resource, penahies• will
be,unavailing.,
„for..the ground of imposition is
continually, shifting, arid it prosectaticws are in-
stituted the objects
,of theur,will shift also. Be-
sides the odious light in which Qui-tom iti(ormers
are field, and the difficult task :of. prosecuting .to
conviction, prohibit the attainment, of legislative
enactments, and, if conviction should be insured,
payment would npt in all cases be enforced..
,If two of the Otlicers.of the court were as-
Sia,ord to promote and regulate the Pikfctiee,
officiating as Clerk in Court for the Debtors, and.
thcother for the Creditors, or,
,their.,re,spective
Attornies, much facility might be afforded.,, and
much irregularity be checked. And probably, in
the mean time, the best remedy in aid would be

tom] Eby the adoption of meads ,to defeat the ob-
jects of the irregular. Practitioner' and his Em-
ployer. For instance, as the Insolvent Act de-
clares the Court shall have a power to revoke the
diSchargeS of Debtors, if obtained-. trandulently,
such discharge Might also be deemed revocable, if
obtained through the medium of a person not re-,
sponsible th the Court out Of which the detaining
process issued, or for any,other gross irregularity
or misconduct in obtaining such discharges. The
same provisimt might be applied to the. Practice_
in the other Law Courts,' and proceedings therein
conducted by unfit or, irregular Progressionists
should be treated as a nullity. Thus substituting
prevention in lieu of penitity, and throwing the
odititn as well as the inconvenience on those who
should resort to the illegitimate agency of igno-
rant pretenaers. The fear of such consequences
would soon remedy the mischiefs which now
arise from officious intrusion on the duties of regu-
lar Practitioners. •

It ma'y he asked how, in such case, is the new
race of Agents to obtain a livelihood ?—AN-
skrzaSuch as eau be depended on for integrity
,lod diligence may become Clerks or As,istants tip
the Profession they have injured. Let the, rest
return to the avocations of their former proba-
tionary pursuits ; awl let them bear in mind
the wholesome tttaxitn, " Sutor ultra Crepi-
da m ."
Temptc. til ****ls

P. S.—ln My next 1 propose to offer.some com-
ments on the Act itself, and to exeniplity some
strong doubts obi the :vAlidity of the -appointment
of such Agents, to which your erudite Readers
will be invited to reply.

SAXON ANECDOTE.—Prince ANTOINE, the pre-
sent heir-apparent of the Throne of Saxony, is a
person of extremely recluse and monkish habits,
frequently enjoining himself to the pertormance
of the most rikorotti penances (though bit whole
lite is a series of Ceremonies), 'and bestOWing al-
most his
.entire income in donations to the mo-
nasteries.. TIM KING, his father, himself a strict
disciplinatian, has often remonstrated with him
on his excessive bigotry, but without any oilier
effect than that of increasing it. In the year, ISIO,
the Confessor of this Prince persuaded Atitn. that
his good works would be incomplete; unless he
Consummated them by a pilgritnage to Jerusalem,
but, well aware that the KING would never con-
sent to the project, he instigated the -Prince to
propose to his father to send him on some minor.
doctrinal embassy•to the Court of Rome, from
whence he might secretly undertake the journey.
The Prince followed this advice, but theKING
rejected the proposed embassyi and, susp,cting
something of ;he real design, strictly forbade his
son leaving Dresden on ,any pretence whatever..
In this ditentma, the Confessor hit upon another
expethent,•and carefully computing the number of
paces bet veen Dresden and,Jerusalem, the enthu-
siastic prince actually performed the Pilgtiinage,
with unremitting zeal, in his apartments, under
the close s.p.rintendance of the Confessor and
some other Monks of his Order.

JUVENILE GANG OF ROBBERS.—On ;Vontlily
night, about eight o'clock, tour boys rushed into
the shop, of a poor old woman who deals in
_chant!lery, is Rird-street, Lambeth ; each seized
upon a separate article, and decamped in an in-
stant. Three of them were' t aken,. but the only
article of the stolen property that was recovered
was a brass, weight. .

- FrßE.—On Monday morning, about 11 o'clock;
a file broke out at. the house of Mr. Jones, black-
ing.
manufacturer, Somerset-place, Hackney-road,
‘vhich in a few hours destroyed tote whole interior
of the premises. Engines arrived in. a shOrt time
from various parts of the metropolis, and by the
exertions of the firemen saved the adjoining
hoi.ses. We are sorry to say, that two persons
were burned in.a shocking manner,
.in endeavour-
ing to escape out of the premises of Mr. Jones,
durittg. their conflagration. Mrs. Jones, the mo-
ther of Mr. Jones,who occupied the. premises, was
burned so dreadfully in diffeient parts of her body,
especially her face and bosom, that she is-trot ex-
pected to recover. Mr. Jones's daughter, a girl
only 13 years of age, suffered very touch-; her
neck and hands we're in a dreadful condition.
They were both catried. to the shop of Mr. Weston,
,a.surgeon,, corners of Kingsland-road: lie dressed
them, and ordered them to be conveyed to Bar-
tholomew's hospital: they were immediately taken
thither, and the surgeon gave very little hopes of
their recovery. The fire originated in the follow-
ing 'manner Jones had got some pitch
melting in a-furnace in the shop at the ba, k pail
of his house, for the purpOs'e of slopping the corks
of the h!ackitig bottles; it boiled over ; and the
flame was so great that it set fire to the clothes of
the two t unfOrtimate persons Who bad casually
come into the plact.a few minutes before.

SHoCKING OCCURRENCE.—An Inquest
held ye-sterdaty afternoon at Guy-'S Hospital, be-
fore Tflow-s, Sit 111.Toti, Esq. Coroner,, on the
bOdy 'of Wllliarn, the son of Mr. Co-oho!), of
florselYdown, aged three years. Mr.. Benjando
Free; of Oak-lane, Horselydown, stated, that on
the afternoon of the 12th ult. he was in the Kent-
road with the deceased, who was riding, in a.
little chase drawn by a Newfoundland dog.. The
father of the deceased Was.walking by the side of
the chaise .attending to the deeedied. The dog
was drawing the chaise in the horse road. A
loaded coal waggon was passing by, and the dog,
rushed forward, draggling the deceased, after hint
at a very great rate, the, dog seized.one of the
horses by the thigh and bit ; the horse being
in gteat pin kicked very violently, and one of
his feet came in contact with.the deceased's head.
and fractured his skull. The father of the decezied
was' very touch hurt by ,the.waggon passing over
his legs while in the act of saving his child. The
dog was in harness, and was used to draw the de..
ceased for a considieriable period. Mr, Edward.
Granger, the Surgeon,described the. nature of the
injury the deceased received, and stated, that. he
lingered until. S:atortlay last. Verdict—" Acc-
idental death."—lleodand of ten shillings vu. the
binse.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CaftNi;ERY, __AKCH

ePERA IYOUSE.—WATERS V. TAYLOR.

The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said, be had a short
motion to ,submit tti.the Cotat, but he shduld
postpone it till his Learned 'Friend Sir Samuel
Romilly came in.
The Lotto "CHANCELLOR--1 liope it is not about
the Opera House.:
-The SOLICITOR-GENERAL--It is, my Lord; but
it is only respecting the drawing up of an order
for the Treasurer passing'hiS account's, and Which
order your Lordship forwierlY granted.
The Loan CHANCELLOR—Since it is so, you
may as well amuse us, Mr. Solicitor, with the
Opera House, as there is no other motion at pre-
sent likely to be made.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL then proceeded. He
observed, that it was a petition from" Mr. James
Bromley; that the Registrar might be directed to
draiv'op the Order, Iry.which he (Mr. Brotriley),
as Treasurer of the Opera [louse, might be allow—
ed to pass his accounts, and be discharged from
his recoghizances. The order, it he was not nris-.
taken, %vas formerly drawn up by his Lordship
himself, hut sonre•ohjeCtions had been made by
the defendant's late Solicitor.

'1 he LOltD CHANCELLOR—What is the matter,
Mr. Mills ?

Mr. MlLL—When we went, my Lord, to Mr.
11-4ynsfotd: the Registrar, for the Order, Mr.
Duthie, lately Solicitor to the defendant, object-
ed to-the word tenefiriql being in the Order, and
wished the word reL'essary to be substituted in its
room. Me, Duthie being no longer Solicitor (or
the defendant, l understand, my Lord, the pre-
sent Solicitor, denies that such an order was-ever
Made.'

The LORD CH A,N C EL,L ft* —Take the Order, un-
less Sir S. Romilry, on coming into Court, spews
cause to the contrary.
Sir S. ItomILLY then came, in.

'The LORD CUANCELLOR--1 am glad to see you,
Sir Saninel, as we have
,lrad another touch at the
Opera house
ROMILLY said, the application wag made
to the Court as a mere matter of course, • for the
purpose. of more money being allowed to „Mr.
Waters, as Manager of. the Theatre, than had
berit granted hini by the Master-. That money
was claimed on acdontit of •the dressing-rooms
and other things hteviiig cost A very great stint.—
If such on order was made, Why didri.he,Other side
not take it ? At all events, this application should
have'been made Ott aud:not_as a
-Mere matter of coor;e.
The LORD CHANCELLOR.--The other side de-
dare •thatsuch Order is in 'the' `Registrar's
• .
book.

The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said biTLoriisitip had
removed "Air. Bromley frOin his offiei, blit-hekaft
not been able to false up his recognizances:h.is
accounts not having yet been passed. lie titidir-
stood his Lorthhip hail tick only penned, the or-
der but hacl after,Nard-s eorreeted and ieised

The LORD CHANCELLOR-1 think I did.
Sir S. ItomICLY said, that it neetnued to him
there was a'great deal of ditTerence between the
words' beneficint and necessary. -lie contended that
the vver,! necessary shotild be inserted.
The Loan CHANCELLOR—I slim it is tja've
impossible, even in- the OpCra florist case, to re-
collect ail thdt.passes, but 1-think the .word be-
neficial ‘-rat inserre-d. At al events, takt ov-
der, and let its go out of the Opera iloy,e, for
this day at least.—Motion granted.

VICE-CHANCELLQR'S COURT.
OrEttA House.--WATERS v. TAYLOR.

When his Honour the Vice-Chancellor came
into Court, Mr. lionpell said he wished, before
the regular business of the day was began, to say
a few words respecting the long litigated case 61
Waters and Taylor. • On a former occasion his
Honour had been pleased to appoint the e'xcepf
dons taken to the Master's Report; to be discussed
on the first day of exceptions in EaSterTerin;
‘Vhen thiS order was Made, parties hill every ex-
pectation of been prepared for the hearing', but
the papers were sAy voluminous, and embraced
such• a variety of topics, 'drat` his client it'
utterly impossible td be prepared. it. Was, there-.
fore;bis duty to move that the cause he fixed lOr
the second day of exceptions of the fiist,
and he had no doubt but his Clieei would by that
time be fnlly'prepared. ' •
Tke VICg-.CHANCELLOR could see no objection
to the nreiposed delay, but thought it would be
extremely desirable for all parties that the cause
was finally dirposed of.
Mr. ROUPELL agreed that it would be most
desirable and also advantageous for them but
realty his :client had found, frOm the 'immense
number of papers, that it was impossible for. him.
tube prepared for'the discussion.
The Vrce-CHANCELLOR wished to know if the
points were Many in nuMber—and Wbeiher much
time would be- occupied ?
Mr. Itourem, said they were very numerous,
and he" had no doubt would Occupy a great portion
of the time of the Court.
The Vice-Citp:ctiLiort--;-lf that is the case,
Olen take the delay you wish.-for'; but jet 'it lie
understood, that the Court peeeinptot ily °Mei- the
cause to be heard .on the second da.S'ot. Exceptions
in Easter Term," and to stand 'at.the -bead of the
paper that day.

On Tuesday, morning last weeit,.when the. Re-
gulator post..cOach artived-at the George; Inn, in
StAffod, young man was found dead in the
side, in the arms Of :Os grandmother 1 The
young man had taken his Place. in the coach- at.
Dudley', andwas.on his way to Stoke, his native
place. Hr had been indispbst4l" onwards of a
month,'but was dprrenTly, much 'better t+hen he,
set out. At kVolvvrhatnpfon, however, he ap...
rare& very ill, and the .coaChman alloWed the
grandmother (who was on the outside) to re-
move into the Coaek, where she suppOrted'hiniin
her arms. lie was 'alive When he arriVed at'
l'enkridge, and when the coaclx stopped'af'Staf-;
ford, the gi andthot her was • not aware that
he had expired. On the following day' be was
Conveyed to Stoke, in a hearse. His name' was
Thomas Boulton, and his age about 20.

•
As two. Genlletnen a Constable were 0
search of stune stolen
.goods, a few days itgo, in 5
village a few Miles distant front Carlisle, they visit'
the dwelling of two miserable-looking beitigs,6
man and a worts n, who, it was reported in the
neighbourhood,:gained their fiVelibood chiefly by
begeing. The man, being known to have had cot)!
nexiun with persons of notorious character, ':
suspected to be acquainted with some of the eiri;
cinitstances at. least of the robbely queStion•
was on this ground that the search was made. Th."
appearance of the )inure beggars all description'
A large heap of ..tolten sticks, used for fire-. woofiti
reintered the entrance almost impracticable, an,
it was rendered still mote di flicult:by•the mire and
within the door. The wboiC
rosin (lid not exceed 12 feet square, one half 1
which was 'occupied by a huge bedstead covered
with htwo or three mattresses and feather-beds-f
with filth and vermin. The roof and.walls wero
.
covered with a solid mass of cobwebs, andthefnr"
niture in general correipritaded triifi thedecoration:
of the hOuse. Among .other articles was an °I4
oak desk, which tie constable requested to e2ov
miue ;. this was, however, steadilv.resisted by t."
woman, who as well as the man had' isitlsert°
shown no disposition to binder the search. • e,l
sistance only increased the anxiety of the_coustabt
to view what she was so desirous to, conceal,,at"
desperate struggle commenced between the herQ4l-?
and the peace-officer. The latter imagining:lll
something was concealed, that, to answer the god's
just ice,ought to be divulged, immediately tookOSP,
to enforce Isis authority. when the Amazon be""!.4
perfectly composed. The officer then iv riiCebtfe,
in his examination of the contents of the. IPPietit
vious desk. After turning out a variety ("'i
rags and articles of apparel,
,he came to a 10%1,,
bag, which he immediately began fo search, I
doubting but he should find evidence of cnill'
lug, if not of forgery, -having been practised,.
this Aappy couple. To— his utier amazemen'
however, and that of Isis party, ,be found fifty o.llc
sixty small -parcels' tied -up in rags and pie°
of paper, each containing different sums of moneY'r
front two or three old shillings :rod a little coPP.:
to 201. in Batik-notes and gold, besides prowv:
sorynotts ; the whole amounting to several•
sired pOnnils. The man appeared as. sntiCt' (I),
lighted mite was. astonished at this sthiden.diff"'',,
of his cltereanoieswealib, and. gave every 011 i
rwinein to the constable to go on flint ..:,;t
search. As, :however; so niuch 111011 Cy
• said in. tacit bands; and 11. sitrtß
Lion, . the gentlemen. earnestly. exhorted the- r-,;
sessors of it.to put it in a place of better
which Suggestion having beets seconded the r!,!' 7 e
clay by sonse their'neghbartrs, they have .0;
ly complied with it. The old.woman -to eviwot
the wealth really belonged was in the'l.o"th'et,
:takiirg -hug constantly ats hot her, Ooder
clothes.' The whole of the silvet'WhiCh
tiemen saw was of the old coinage, and 01141.`
cut :ione to a very considerable suns.--4
Patriot.) •

1f
• The friends of the onfortnnete female, i°,:it
found in Abe river Mecitv.ar, at Bartniuw, inOe ,6
length been discovered : her naineprove4 t'.) ti
1
MARY NOAK ES SANII3 : she %t 4S gc)ing how 5(17'14.
where she had lived about two years, :tci Tice
horse, leer native place, and where her rehttic.lli
reside. lier brother and sister heariag of the qtr
cumstance, through the means of the public pri'),t.tfifl
atitl,tlie iiiiThils' on the clothes corresikifriling 13.11 i
the name of their sister, they last rnek "lent
:1
liarming to.ascetw I
in the fact, which Abey, l'3.it;
loOod to be too trite. They sicite, that ' ..,,t(
left Strood about the 2311 of .Febritar,v, 0,1
came to Alaiditorte. by
Jiurch's coac"' :To
proceeded on her journey ; that sjle lice
about thirty years of age ; had money ' rli ~•v".:
pockets, and' also a bundle eoOtainikg the I,°' (tts
ing articles, viz : a
:lustre .govit trimirte" `1.,045
lace, with three rows of pink satin Hobo!' °c.a...
the bottom, one pair of silk and two pair of ~,i,t
ton stOckinO, a brooch, black lace veil, 11,00,.,
cap and gown, day cap -and friis, white o.siooe
and black silk
_scarf, with two white toPs• ,1 ;wt.
of the above articles having bren f"!!"("-tfor
presses our winos 'with.) a stronger convictiou
co''
she was nrurtleted, and we trust' that every 13' a,s,
will,be resorted to by her friends to tliseover,,
perpetrators.----(ilfitiastone Journal, Ma rch 31'1
COURSE. of EieliA&Oft; Tll ESI)Ait MAlttki 3 ~ 1.1"
37 g /5"
Dittn, atSight ;
C. F'
Ainstei dam • , • • - 11- 8
Ditto, at tight. • :"ti 5. o„
Rotterdam.; :. ....... ...;• -I: . " '' ' ' It 9 Itioei.
Antwerp ...... • ..... ~ . , ........ . ....... , ll I i Es.`"vo.
, , ! •47 es.
114thibitrg.ll-
. .
Altotra
Paris, 3 Day's' date
Ditto .. , . • - 24 50,,
atinrdeaux, ditto - • ' 24 sue Monel
Frailli fort on the Main . t,
.
Madrid - 49 cifectif
Cadiz •
tiiihoa -17'
Seville • .
' -
Gibraltar, - , • 35
Leghorn
Gonpa... 47i-Veilice,.. Ital.• Liv '24 ,0
Malta... .51 -Naples • 434. aio
Pa1erin0....,... ' . . • 13011. Per

Lisbon.
Oporto'
Itio.lantiro ..
13nbfin.........9f.....Curk..... 91 ppr Cent.
Agio of the Bank ou LIollaii(1..: . .2 per Cent.
BULLION.

Portugal Gold; in Coin
New Dollars.
Sihoer, In :LIN

00'
ho 0 0 Per
•u
5 5
.. 0 .5 'I ,04

_ - , • ______-_______----
• BIRTH - .1 I '
On Tug iday morning-, 11.11-s. Thlonias Wuod, of Putnei
,f a daughter. -.• ... - - . • ' • ' __---<

, -
• : • . . •NtA ititlED.
On the 2.lth March; at Great Marlow, Bucks, Mr. t 0 •
Wyme„.jno.'l4oxliwi-el-stre-et; to Frances, •Oilest daugb
John Holrup.l,,Esi. of Northumberland:street.

-
• • DIED. Char'
• Qn 26th ult. near Exeter, aged Cl's 4!
lotte; the: daughter and :dttlY child of LaChlen
Paymaster of Pensions fro the Itogal,tiositital Grid-
fronts
tyteff
At S. Petershuret, on the 28th of last December CcilinAlte
in the. Stst year .of his age, Mr. }Wien flynaut, scat
td the court of Rusasia, &c.

9t
LONDON: PO nit 1.1 by 3:B. CA RSTAIRS, of No; I%—;e4S,'
Orniond•strect, Queen-square; and 'IY
SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molten-street, at THS_ ,„01
*Office, N 4. Ile., Strand ; where Adyettisententi, Otu`
Letters, &c. putt,-raid) must be addressed.