Star.
London, England, 1818-09-17 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.

YisterdayNaas Grncey, a young man, was put
the bar, under an indictment, charging him with
forging and uttering as true, a forged £5 promissory
note of the Bury and Suffolk Bank, well knowing
the same to be a forgery. The indictment contained
three different counts, the first charging the prisoner
with forging the note, the second with uttering the
note with intent to defraud Edward Walmesley, and
the third with intent to defraud Messrs. Oakes and,
Son, bankers, of Bury St. Edmund's, Suffolk. -
William Morphew was the first witness called. He
stated that he was in the service of Mr. Walmesley,
a linen-draper, residing is Gracechurch-street.
the 7th of August, about seven in the evening, the
prisoner came into the shop, and purchased a piece
of Irish linen, which came to LS 2s. 10d. He ten-
dered in payment a 1:5 note of the Bury and Suffolk
Bank, and gave the name of " Jones, of Deptford."
Witness wrote that name and address upon the note
immediately. The next day he went to the banking.
house of Messrs. Lee, Simeon, and Co. in Lombard-
street, where it was made payable, and it was disco-
vered to be a forgery. Witness and a person of the
name of Hind went down to Deptford, and saw four
or five persons of the name of Jones, but could no
find the prisoner. On the 14th of August, witness,
in consequence of information, went into St. George's-
fields, to a place called Joiner's place, near the West-
minster-road. It was about a quarter before six in
the morning. and Hind and Walton the Officer ac-
companied him. He knocked at a door in the place,
Ind asked it a person of the name of Jones was there?
the answer was that he did not live there. The Offi-
cer then inquired for Mr. Gracey, and they all three
went in and found the prisoner in bed. The Officer
addressed him, " Good morning, Mr. Gracey," but no
answer was returned. Witness then addressed him
by the name of Jones. The prisoner said his name
was not Jones, and wanted to know for what purpose
they came there? Witness said, " You are the per-
son who bought the Irish linen at Mr. NValmestey's,
and tendered the forged ,e 5 sole." The prisoner de-
Wed the fact. On going to the watch-horse, witness
asked the prisoner what he had done with the cloth?
_and the prisoner said he had purchased none. At
the watch-house the prisoner expressed a wish to see
his mother ; Walton went for his mother, and left
'winless and the prisoner alone. Witness told him
that he thought he was wrong in denying it, for he
was sure he was the person who gave the note. Wit
ness added, "'I do not want to hurt you, I only wins
the AS note." The prisoner was searched in 'the
watch-house, and in a pocket book found upon hint
wasbbserved. against the date of the 7th of August,
this memorandum, " Jones, L'2." The sum or El
17s. 2d. was given in change for the LS. note.
Robert Bevill, Esq. one of the Magistrates of
Wprship-street, proved the examination of the priso-
ner before him. On the second examination witness
took a note of what fell from the prisoner. He said,
" I dad live in the Kent-load, at No. 12. and I am a
carver and gilder, but 'I live now in Joiner's-place,
Westminster-road. I received this £5 note when I
lived in the Kent-road. I kept a shop there. I received
it, it may be three weeks ago. I sold two dressing.
boxes for £2 14s. and I gave the change. The mans
tiame is oh the back of the note. He said he lived
ap Greenwich. I never took the note to the banking.
house. I left the shop in the Kent-road last week,
end took the goods with me." The clerk tore up
tient depositions in consequence of the prisoner re-
fiising to sign them.
''his evidence was corroboratsd by Wm. Herritage,"
the clerk.
Thomas Hind, clerk to Messrs Oakes andto.han.
Wars, at Bury St. Edmund's, proved that the note was
kfbrgery.
Joseph Walton, the Officer, stated, that he knew
the prisoner previous to this transaction, and he al-
Ways went by the name of Gracey. He came to the
Boise of witness on the Wednesday previous to see
his brother, who was in custody.
The prisoner, in his defence, denied all knowledge
that the note he tendered was a forgery.
Edward Neate proved that the prisoner, about a
*oa th ago occupied a house of his in the Kent-road.
Tie quitted, according to agreement, at five o'clock
in the morning, on the 16th of August. He carried
on the business of a carver and gilder.
Several other witnesses gave the prisoner a very
good character.
The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, but recom-
mended him to mercy on account of goad character.
George Gracey, the twin brother of- the last unfor-
tunate man taken from the dock, was r.ext put to the
bar, charged with having forged and uttered as true,
$ two guinea Grantham Bank-note, well knowing it
to be forged, vrith intent to defraud Thomas Archer.
Other counts in the indictment charged him with in-
tending to defrand other parties.
Thomas Archer was a boot and shoe-maker, in
areas Winebester-street. Olathe 16th of August, on
Monday night, at eight o'clock in the evening, the
priscner caMe to his shop and bought a pair of Wel-
lington boots for 11. 12s. He tendered in payment
a tVvo guinea Grantham note, payable in Lombard-
street. lking asked, the prisoner said his name was
•Smith, and that it was on the note, and he lived in
-Paul-street. The prisoner then said that he had a
pair of shoes to sole and heel, and the boy should
take the boots home. The next morning witness
went to Lombard-street to obtain payment fir the
note, and found that it was a forgery, He imme-
diately went into Paul-street, but could not find the
prisoner. In co ence of further information, on
Die night of the
ept =he went to watch at a house
of
in
Crown-street,
k by a woman of the name
Gtacey. Witness saw the prisoner in Crown-street,
coming toward the house. He collared him, and
saidt " How do you do, Mr. Smith, I have been
looking fbr lon some timer The prisoner Said,
" Why do you toiler me? My name is negjetnitb,
but Gracey. I bought a pair of
}boots of you. and
I paid you. Witness replied, " d you know
in what coin too." When he got to his own door,
the prisoner resisted and wanted to go in, saying,
a This is new house, and I cart be found here at any
time." Witness, however, succeeded in taking the
'prisoner to the watch-house, and gave him over to
Walton the Officer. The prisoner then said he had
taken the note from a stranger who came into his
;other's shop.
Charles Fa:quite:, a little boy of 19 year of age,

was servant t 3 the last *MM. He recollected the
prisoner buying the boots at his matter's shop.. He
went with she prisoner to tarry the boots home.—
On going along he observed the prisoner look back 1
three or four times, and when opposite Lackington's
he said, " Ny lad, I will not take you any further," •
and felt in his pocket for some half-pence, but had'
none. The prisoner then said ht would bring the
shoes next ;morning, and give him some half-pence,
but the prisoner never came. Previous to this trans-
action, he had frequently seen the ptisoner, who for-
merly lived in the neighbourhood.
Christus Seward was Town Clerk at Grantham,
and formerly Clerk to Messrs. Lawrence and Welbin,
who, in 1816, were Bankers at Grantham. He proved
the note to be a.forgery.
Edward Neate proved that the prisoner Moved
from the Kent-road, on or about the 10th of August
last, to his present residence.
The prisoner was then called upon for his defence;
and he stated, that he had received the two-guinea
note of his mother to buy the boots in question. The
name he gave to be written upon the note was Gra-
cey, and not Smith. When he and the boy Were
opposite Lackington's, he recollected he had to call
at a house near there, and he therefore sent the boy
back. He observed, that it was a very surprising
thing that he should have gone to pus a forged note,
kn
owing it to be forged, in the neighbourhood in
which he had resided for 14 years, and where he was
well known to all the inhabitants.
One witness was called to his character, and the
Jury found a verdict—Guilty.
eonozniza OW TUE BANK OP ENOLATto.
John Jones was indicted for having paid away a
forged 11. note on the 10th of July, knowing it to be
forged, with intent to defraud the Governor and
Company of the Bank of England. Another count
charged the prisoner with intending to defraud Sa-
rah Taylor.
Sarah Taylor kept the Bunch of Grapes public-
house, at 17, Jewin-street. On the 9th of July, about
eleven o'clock in the morning, the prisoner came to
her shop, and asked for a quartein and a half of gin.
A I/. Bank of England note was tendered in pay-
ment, and he gave the address of Johnson, Hare-
court, Aldersgate street. The circumstance of his
coming so far for the gin raised her suspicion ; but
she gave the change of 19s. 6d. for it. Before the
prisoner went out of the shop, witness communicated
her suspicions to a Mr. Cornish, who was there. As
soon as the prisoner went out, he was followed by
Mr. Cornish, and brought back in about a quarter
of an hour. Witness asked him what he had
done with the silver, and he replied. " h is no mat-
ter, it is no business of your's." Mr. Cornish
thought that it was a good note, but witness was not
convinced, and still entertained suspicions. She
sent her daughter out twice, pretending to' send for
change for the note.
Edward Cornish, a butcher, residing near the last
witness's house, was in the public-house when the
prisoner came in. At the request of Mrs. Taylor he
went after the prisoner. When Jones came out of
the public-house, he was joined by another man, and
they both went down Aldersgate-street. They passed
Hare-court, and in a court beyond it he saw the pri-
soner give some silver to his companion. Witness
immediately went up to the prisoner, and said, u I
want to know something more about that note ;" the
prisoner only replied, " Search me." The companion
immediately ran off. The prisoner was searched,
and some half-pence, a comb, and a knife were only
found upon him.
Henry Piper was a collector of taxes for the Ward
de Aldersgate-without, and proved that no person
liiitlin Hare-conit of the name of Johnson on the
9th of July last.
Jhhn King, a cheesemonger, in Wellington-street,
Goswell-street, proved that on the 10th of May last
the prisoner came to his shop for some cheese, and
gave in payment kl, with the name and address of
" thapple, 22. Mitchell-street." That note was a
forgery, and it was traced back to the hand of the
witness.
Mr. Payne, clerk to the Magistrates at Guildhall,
produced the examination of the prisoner at the office.
He then asserted that he took the note of a Mr. John-
son, who stated that he lived in Hare-court. The
prisoner, upon being asked, said, " I do not live any
where at present, I slept last night in Drury-lane."
He did not deny changing the note, but said he was
not aware that it was a forgery. He took it of a Mr.
Johnson in Smithfield market. On a subsequent ex-
iunination the prisoner denied knowing any thing of
Mr. King, and asserted that on the 10th of May he
'was at work all day making harness. He said also
that he lived with his father, but refused saying where
he lived, fearing the circumstance should come to
his cars.
The note was proved to a forgery in all respects
by Mr. Christmas, examining clerk in the Bank of
England.
Some witnesses were called to contradict the evi-
dence of Mr. King, the cheesemonger, but they en-
tirely failed, and the Jury, with little hesitation,
found a verdict—Guilty.
Richard Bennet was also indicted for having ut-
tered a one pound Bank of England ncte, on the 25th
gf August last, with intent to defraud John Ricketts.
Upon the evidence of Mr. Ricketts, a grocer, living
in West Smithfield, it appeared that the prisoner
came into his shop to buy some grocery. The shop.
man suspected it was a forgery, and went out of the
shop to examine it. The prisoner immediately mad.
off, saying he would call again for the change.
An officer overheard the prisoner talking to a com-
panion relative to this transaction, and stating that
he intended to abscond in consequence. He imme-
diately seized the prisoner, and upon searching him
found another £1 note in his possession.
A verdict of Guilty was pronounced by the Jury,
after a very short consideration.
Stsphe3s Galt was convicted of stealing on the 22d
August 21b. of ice, the property of the East India
Company.
It appeared upon the evidence of Jeremiah Wat-
son, third mate of the General Keith East Indiaman,
that the prisoner is an Excise officer, stationed on
board the vessel to prevent the revenue from being
defrauded. He observed a chest of tea in the hold of
the vessel broken open, and immediately charged the
prisoner, who was standing by, with committing the
theft. Galt denied the fact, but the tea was.takeni
from his possession. 1
Being overniesnined, the veitness etthssod than Int,

owed some Spin to an Satire officer, and should not T Court would avant as light
care if be With revenged, but the pelts:bee was not be consistent with what wa,
the mum The Jury found the prise
Another witness was tailed, who cerroborstted the The CHAIRMAN then tok
preceding testimony, and added that the prisoner sinned in an estreme degree,
said, when the tea was found upon him, that he did ipto the hands of most 1
not intend to rob any gee, or to defraud the revenue, had interfered in his favour
but to get a little tea f#thebreakfatt of the excisemen. ced by him (alluding to
The Coussott SzIORAxr, after the verdict was Court). lint the public
pronounced. told the prisoner that he had been found offences -•
Guilty of a most heinous offence, and would be vi- of *,
sited by a suitable punishment. fore

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

Yesterday J. Bresky was indicted for obtaining.
under false pretences, on the 2d February last, and
several subsequent days, fifty-nine• pounds and up-
wards from Denny.
Mr. ADOLPHUS stated the case to the Jury, which,
he said, would excite their utter astonishment at the
unbounded impudence and deception of the prisoner,
and credulity of the prosecutor, Mr. Denny. It would
be in the recollection of the Jury, that one of those
self-elected Pastors of the People, of the name of
Church, had been sentenced some time ago to two
years' imprisonment, on conviction of an attempt at
an abominable crime. Those who have taken up fa-
vourable impressions of others cannot be easily led
to renounce them: the evidence that satisfies others
of their guilt is lost upon them. Mr. Denny, the
prosecutor, had been one of Church's congregation ;
and so highly had that person stood in his estimation,
that nothing which occurred had shaken his opinion
of his spotless integrity and innocence. On thisfoun-
dation did the prisoner erect his scandalous system of
fraud against Mr. Denny. The latter had conceived
the project of procuring a pardon for Church, the
object of his veneration, and accordingly, had had a
petition drawn up with that view to the Secretary of
State, Lord Sidmouth. Denny was himself illiterate.
The prisoner happened to see the petition, told him
it was useless, and would do no good; that lie him-
self knew all about such business, and had some in-
fluence with the Clerks in the Secretary's Office, and
that if he got a fee of £5 for Mr. Capper, the head
of the Office, another of £1 for the inferior Clerks,'
and something for his own trouble, he would answer
for it the pardon would be obtained. Mr. Denny
was taken in the snare, gave him £6, with 'is. for
; himself, in full confidence that the promise would be
peiformed. A short time after, the prisoner came to
him again, and told him that he had paid the £5 to
Mr. Capper, and properly applied the El ; that these
sums had worked very well, and done all that could
be expected: that the petition he had sent in was ly-
ing in Lord Sidmouth's hands, and " all we want now
tee the fees on the pardon, which thiount to thirty
pounds: a pardon is not to be got for nothing : £9.5
is due for the pardon, and £5 is due to Mr. Capper."
Mr. Denny heard this with sorrow and surprise ; de-
,clared be would never have pursued the affair had
be any idea of such enormous expense; and told the
tsoner he had not so much money, which was the
However, being pressed very much by the pri-
soner, he went out and borrowed it, and handed the
£3O to him. Subsequently he came and demanded
a foes shillings to treat the Clerks-4' the Clerks, you
know, won't work for nothing," and for his own as-
sistance. On this pretence he extorted sums of eight,
nine, and ten shillings from the credulous prosecutor
on different days. At last the joyful news arrived,
that the pardon was to be certainly granted.—" The
last blow only remains to be struck—Els for Lord
•Sidmouth't signature." Mr. Denny remonstrated.—
The prisoner laughed at him for thinking of stopping
after going so far.—" No," said he, " on paying this
sum, which cannot be got over, I'll immediately fetch
the pardon to you, and you shall have the pleasure
of taking it yourself to the injured object." Strange
to tell, the prosecutor was still undeceived! He ad-
vanced the £l5, after telling the prisoner that his be-
nevolence hail cost him very dear, and involved him
in debts which would in all likelihood cost him much
trouble. The prisoner, notwithstanding, did not wish
to let him escape yet, and in a few days after made
his last application for a few shillings to treat the
Clerks. This at length awoke Mr. Deany's suspi-
cions—he gave him what be asked, but followed him,
and traced him, not to Lord Sidmouth's Office, but
to an alehouse near Temple-bar, where he left him
over his mug, and returned with a friend, to whom
he had communicated the affair. Awaking the sot
from a sleep into which his excesses had thrown him,
Mr. Danny taxed him with his unprincipled conduct.
and asked him how he could so cruelly deceive him?
He produced an account of the sums extorted from
him at various times, which the prisoner did not then
deny. He confessed his guilt, and did net attempt
to palliate it; acknowledging he had never imagined
a pardon could be procured by corruption in the Se-
cretary of State's Office. The prisoner was then taken
into custody.—This was the case. The facts he had
stated could be fully substantiated. It was almost
unnecessary to state (the Learned Counsel continued)
that no fees of the nature alluded to are payable in
the Office of the Secretary of State: not a shilling on
account of a pardon can be received by Mr. Capper
or any other person in the Office. The Noble Lord
at the head of the department was almost singularly
distinguished for his urbanity and easiness of- access
to all persons; and it ought to be promulgated as
widely as pbssible, that whoever attempts to procure
money from another, under pretence of expediting an
Address to the Throne through Lord Sidmouth's Of-
fice, was „,milty of extortion. The prisoner had
in-
volved in his calumnies other most respected indivi-
duals. Lord Colclizster arid Mr. -Lockhart were two
of the persons upon whom Mr. D.nny's money was

to operate.
Mr. Walter, Keeper of the fitr,•ey County Gaol,
was then called, and stated, that Church was in -his
keeping on the 2d February last, his period of im-
prisonment for two years be;ng then unexpired.
Other witnesses were about to be called, but Mr.
Atansws, for the prisoner, said the facts f the case
woald be admitted.
Mr. ANDREWS then addressed the Court. The'
prisoner did not attempt to del./ he had been guilty
of a great crime. He (Mr. Andrews) did not stand
up with a view to palliate it, but to do what he should
for himself, under such a misfortune, to implore
compassion for him. He was labourin&• under a bad
state of hiklth, and extreme d:smss and pcverty, and
threw himself ott the mercy of the Court. He hoped
that as the unfortunate man confessed his taikto the

COAL.

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The CHAIRMAN then told thaprisorter that be
ipso the hands of most merciful eto,-„--'
chado sinned
ur tinterferedCourt).
n
ced by hies (alluding to Mr. Capper, who a • I
offences should not be committed with such ade.„,,t
of hardihood as he had manifested. Ile eras a 1.,`---
fore to be imprisoned in the flouts of C- . t---
h bevetaddileest—ontithe 4rl, of Aleusi ‘i. ~•
ammo& ki,
one year.
John Monk was indicted for an assaalt c".
jHorigdhaHn'oalirpornali!
months imprisonment in the house of Contricka -
Richard Ajar", a poor, sickly looking mat, ,i.,
cod in years. was indicted for an assault on 0444' - ,
Curran, a child aged ten years, with intent too&
mit a rape.—Charlotte Curran, who gave 6, ,
dente with extreme sialplicity and modesty, --•
tgehtetetthofiu
teloAdif,i and tle p
sent out by her mother to gather some gra. s ii,fij
near Ealing ; the prisoner came up to he:. and 6,,
her down ; she cried " Murder !" a ca7pnaer, aid,
name of Wettenhall,
nee e mteaadde,
aolffi
dbmy
eta 611 i-flip
ranathcoi'm:tniWn
had him apprehended.
The mother of the child and Wettelhall orb*
the above statement. Verdict—Guilty..... The
ner said, if he was forgiven he w culd ne:er et i
again.—Sentenced to one year's imprison...nen: t..a
!louse of Correction.
Mary Wood, indicted for stealing a Tint Fne.
pot, value 10d. the propert fOf James West, keep
of the Rose public house, Hatton Garden, was fcca '
Guilty. —The CHAIRMAN remarked, that the losmi
publicans in this way were almost incest:rt.:Table—
sometimes amounting, in the course of a rear,
more than the rent of their houses. Mr. ITnte:4
he had in one year lost £4O by such robbnies. -
In the course of the day the Foremast of the Jry
stated, that 690 bills had already been laid before i
them, a number greater than he recollected
on 12/
former occasion.
A true bill was found by the Grand derv:tin
the Rey. o'. F. Platt, P. lienroize, S. T. Str;:.'in4
J. B. Mutin, Stephen Witherden, W. Brag, J.G.
Greenwood, and S. Acres, the younger, all of eethui. •
Green Parish, for a conspiracy to defraud the pre.
rate funds, in passing the account of Mr. Mercer?,
who, it will be recollected, was ccnvicted a shat tat
' since for a fraud on the above Parish. .
Last night a gentleman was robbed of his golf
watch in Long acre, by two men ; they WC': purnet
into Covent. garden, one of theta was secured, it
the other escaped.
A few days ago two silver candlesticks were stela
' from the parlour of the Rev. Mr. PERII7, at Erin;
by a man who went in at the front gate and clout,
' to the window, far the professed puriose of so!icitny
' charity. The robbery was discovered aloacrt its.
' diately, but the thief ran across a field towards St.•
well, and escaped.
Monday morning last 101 Southdown sheep wee
stolen from- the grounds of Mr. JOHN 5411.L11, d
Yalding, in Kent.- A flock with Mr. Nlna.zis run
, was traced as far as the Horcitgh, but no further is,
telligeesce of them has yet been obtained.
Inoutsr.—Yesterday a.; Inqueq w s hell at de
1 iamb, in Fitzroy-square, on the l',,,iy of Ann Bohai
, wife of a butcher, who was re; e:ted to have is .
. killed by her husband ; in coasequence of ssint
', mob assembled. She had received a cut es I
i wrist, which she said her husband gve her; busk I
was proved by his shop-boy that he had brought le
her gin several times in the course of Sunday mar
▪ ing, and that she got so intoxicated, that she fell e
• some bones in the shop, by which she cut her writ _
I Some gossips in the neighbourhood said she was ROI
I drunk, and that she frequently euartelled with hr
1 husband ; but several surgeons gave it as their ik•-
, cided opinion that she died of excessive drinking ;,
t and the Jury found a verdict to that effect.
.-:._.- - -.=_ - - -- - --..—...-----;-:—;---;---
- The industrious mechanic, and persons of trackage
• income, who are afflicted, may have the best advice,
t gratis, if they attend at certain hours, namely, Tuesday,
1 Thursday, and Sunday mornings, until one o clerk, g
1 the Medical Board, Great Ch arlotte- street, Blackings
t road. That thousands suffer from improper treatmeS
I' 'is a fact—the latent seed of a dreadful disease lurks is
the system, destroys domestic happiness, and marl
? • Medical Bo
debility on the rising generation. The
3. claims the attention•of those afflicted with Strictarn
n Fistulas, Cancers, Sctophulas, Nervous Deblitia.
1 Eruptions, ulcerated throat, pains in the hid
" limbs, frequently mistaken for rheumatism, roans
t• he shin bones, &c.—Messrs. COOPER and Cc. tsa
n forty years practice in various Hospitals abrcadraiii
_i
" this metropolis, are consulted at Weo..l.stock-'"!
n Oxford-street, daily, from eight till eight; 91.,'d.45`
!) Medical Board, Charlotte-House, GK.:: C::arIoe•
're cal
n street, Blackfiiars-road, precisely from me.
n eight in the evening,—Ruptured Patients' whose::
7 mours exceeded 24 inches, have had them:Mina°
d the surprise of the Medical Profession.
Y for ard.es.
ri A aide door, and private rocns_L
SS— - - .- .-.--
LS • MARRIED. E
cesbA
„ Thursday. September 8, at Hutton. by the Ref. S. - ..,._
- Lieutenant-Col,. e 1 D. Forbes, 11. P. 78th Higalsadas,Ff;
SI ria-15...,::a, eldest daughter of James Forbes, Est of 11.-
f- Hall, Essex. oar Re's'
1. Thursday, William S. Roscoe, !'q. sot of a' .., ._,
i_ Esq. of Liverpool, to Eliza, eldest daughter of Jaime LueLw
Igq. of Unity-wood, Btalfordabire._______,----"'
tr.
.DIED.
is slur tbet°.
Saturday, at Kiag's Beech-hill, Dells, the ?....y
..,....,
ral of her father, IlenriLtta, the youngest daughter
I, Stephen Round, of Durton.cresceut, Lando.tr, P
~,.
is Attg. Se at Ide house, Hangingsh.ov, Parish of Cothe
Ruben Cedvill, late bookbinder, Glasgow,
aged SS yam',
1-
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
r 9 Bk. Stock Low,.-, Ans.
le Reduced shut . . • India Stock ...
Cons.7slt 75 0mn..111 des.
le j 6/ per Ct. Each. Bills OW 111-
1.11
I, I 4 per Ct:shut Cons. for Ac. 70119,9
0 IS4
la Navy ionn 75 Loficketsi.l
Id COAL MARKET, serf. to.
re Ships Sold. Price- ~ ,I
Ships at Market.
42s ed to 4•-• --,
id '2 Nvwcastle It ,ige t,4
3 . SP._t_O____d 1_,;..---
Id 1 3 auudcrlaaL—____
~ _
ed 1 LONDON: ranted ad puisished bT Las sh. laa l'ol'
kit lieu, Tcnorlfaliss.
•