The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-10-06 00:00:00

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DrnanY, S SPT. 19.
IMITATION TEA.
Sole*ly-five pauses of spetioss.tel wow suited in
the tools d Llanioro, at s grocer's, *n Saturday last.
Thoreau Edwortla..Eiq. Surroyor of Excise, seised
orriawthy of latitatioo Tea and Pepper from eight
shopkeeper. in.Cleatanei, on Saturday last.
Onfriday last a csantity of Imitation Toe teas
aeized at Crossioigh, near Tallow, hi this coonty•-.;
After the *ensure. was .made, a woman, who IMP
bound in the act of preptring -ibis pernicious mono.'
lactate for inark•ll -iielvnowledged the facts ' • aid
was, lingo+ her with a boy. her assistant, arrested on.
'tiff a warrant from P. Whelan, Esq. The poison.'
nas weeds wore brought 'to the iiiiefes stores In the
to on.-- (Carlos MorniterPool.)
On Friday last Mr. Thompson, Surveyor of Er-
cite, accompanied by Mewl. Abbott and Culkin,
Itevenoe Officers, and our High Constable; proced;-
ed, orr the ioforatiation of three meat who wised in
the morning, to the houses of different grocer* in
this city, in search of adulterated Tea. They did
not find any ie the shops, but seised ha antral of
them, we are informed, a quantity of ground rape
cake, which bad been wised with a small portion of
Pepper, and sold for the latter article. They also
'seised a bag of Imitation 'fai% chiefly composed of
alder leases, with a woman who was endeavoaring
to dispose of it. Stir was committed to our city jail.
b—(Kilkenny Moderator.)

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SEA SERPENT.

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We 'Wad the following -Wide from a Boston
raper of the 21st of August t—Captain Bich, wh•
Weal from her...a few days since in pursuit of the Sea
Serpent, writes as follows:
" SQUAD' RIVER, MPG. 20, TWELTIE O'CLOCK.--
After several onsocc,essful attempts, we have at length
fastened in this strange thing called the Sea
Serpent. We struck him fairly, but the harpoon
soon drew out. lie has not been seen since, and I
fear the wound he received will make him more cau-
tions how he approaches these shores. Since my last
yesterday, we have been constantly in pursuit of
him by day ; he always keeps,' proper distance from
us, tit prevent our striking him. But a few hours
since I thought we ;Pere sure of him, for I hove the
harpoon into him as fairly as every whale was struck ;
be took from us about 2U fit horns of warp hefore
wecoeld wind tits boat, with as much swiftness as a
whale. We bad but a short rid., when we were all
loose from him, to our sore disappointment.
" R. RICH."

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" GLOUCESTER, AUG 40.—As I thought it would
be interesting to you to hear from Captain Rich, and
as he is at some distance, I will give you some parti.
callus of his cruise. On Monday last he sailed from
this in a large whale-boat, and two smallest ones, well
mooned. My brother commanded one of the boats.
Yesterday they met the serpent off Sqoam, and chased
him about fewea hours, when they closed with him.
He passed directly under the bows of Captain Rich's
boat ; he immediately thew the harpoon, whieh
pierced him about two feet ; be drew the boat a con-
siderable distance, but went with such velocity, that
be broke that part of the boat through which the rope
passed, and drew out the harpoon. I hope they will
'have another opportunity before they give up the
Chase. Ile has no scales en him, and no bunches on
his tack; bat his skin is smooth, and looks similar to
sot eel. In the attack, Captain Rich had ono of his
hands wounded. These particulars I haws is a letter
how my brother.

" BAM. DEXTER."

A. young man, named Hood, has, at different
'Afloat, saved no less than 32 of his fellow.ereatures
from being drowned in the river Liffey. As some
reward for his gallantry and humanity, tha Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland has appointed him as Boatman
to the Revenue Department.
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A NOBLE ACT IN BUMBLE Lin.—ln the redaction
of the clews last week, of the Diving Belts at Ply.
snout!), a person of the name of Searle was dis-
charged. whose trifling pay was the support not only
of himself, his wife, and sic children, but also of an
aged mother. On this being made known, a tar of
the name of Johnson steppedlorward, and observed
to the Officer, " I am young and single; have sera.
ed in the Navy, end may get into it again, let me be
discharged instead of Sewsle who has a large family
to support."- His request was complied with, but it
is to be hoped that his generous conduct will net go
•nrewarded.

'the needier of sheep and lambs penned at Lewes
oil Cliffs Fair. on Friday, did not eaceed
5000, which caused the sale toe limbs( to he eery r
• brisk,.at full ffs. per head higher than they fetched at
the late new fair; ewes (not so work In demand)
averaged at about la. per head higher; the best
mothers were re-acted at 4%5. and driven away un-
sold.
Sends,' evening a man went into tbePavillen chefs-
house in Newcastle-street, Stroud, and called fair a
pint Of porter ; during the temporary absence of the
servant be contrived to steal four brass candlesticks
which were.on the table, and put them in a bag which
be carried. Ito was discovered by the landlady as he
attempted to lesve.tfie house, upon which he threw
down the bag and ran away, but was followed and
taken into custody.
On Friday night, about ten o'clock, Capt. John-
son, of the Royal Navy, residing at Chelsea, was
attacked by two men on the Sarrey skirl of Waterloo.
bridge; one of this struck him a violent blow with
a Midget's ; his cries, brought a pateole to the spot,
and the villains roe away withoot effecting their ob-
ject. And on iba seise sight, the house of Mn.
Challis, Chaleroft-terrace, near the Coburg Thmetn,
lays broken open, and plindered of plate, lima,
and haberdashery, to the amount of 5001. Mn.
Challis is a widow, with sir children, aodbad recent-
ly commenced hellions.
Yesterday morning, as a horse rode by a middle.
aged man, was going clown Sack ville•street Into Pic-
cadilly, it took fright, set off at fait gallop, and
before he could be stopped, nu with such force
1115611114 the iron railing of St. James's Church, that
one of the rails was broken, and the rider very serious-
ly est and braised, by being thrown over Unhorse's
heed, on to the top of the railing.

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41/

POLICE.

FELONY.
GUILDHALL.—S. Bowes and T. Comber were pet to
the bar yesterday, charged with having feloniously o
tained goods to the aliment of 281. the property of
Mr. Addisoe, linen-draper and silk-mercer, Lud-
gate-street.
The Prosecutor stated, that on the 17th of Sep-
tember last the female Prisoner, as he was informed,
for he was out of town at the time, come to his shop,l
and said she came from her uncle, Mr. Stenneot, in
Wiltshire, to make an apology for his not sending the,
Wanes of his bill, and that he wanted articles of'
linen-drapery and silk mercer), to the amount of from
twenty to thirty pounds, which she was to select end
take down to the country with her by the mail that
night, and if the bill for the goods she then receivedwas
sent the neat day to Mr. Stafford's, in the Borough,'
it would be paid : on this representation she received
the goods. He held a letter in his band from Mr.
Stennent, denying that he ever had authorised the
.female Prisoner to purchase goods on his 'moonlit,
and, of course, refusing to be answerable for_ them.
The two Prisoners were apprehended together, and
on being searched, the duplicates of Prosecutor's
goods were found ou them ; they were pledged at the
pawnbroker's in the name of the male Prisoner, who
had then one of the Prosecutor's neckerchiefs round
his neck, and also a handkerchief in his pocket.
The Prisoner, Bowes, handed a letter up to the
presiding Magistrate.
hi, JOSHUA JoHATHAN SMITH, the worthy Alder-
man, after reading it, observed, that she wished her
examination to be put off until she could obtain legal
advice. This he could not do ; but if there was not
eery strong evidence against her, he would remand
hoe for further examination, which would give her the
epportenity of obtaining the advice she desired. As
to her assertion in the letter of the innocense of her
fellow Prisoner, it could have no weight, be being
implicated in the same charge with her. He would,
however, hear the evidence against him, and if the
charge could not be supported, it would be his duty
to discharge him.
Thomas Wood, shopman to the Prosecutor, stated,
that the female Prisoner came to the shop on the 17th
of last month, and asked for Mr. Addison ; he in-
formed her that he was in the country, but asked
her to walk into the back shop, where she would
find Mr. Coomh, Mr. Addison's son-in-law ; she ac.
cordingly went in, and in a short time Mr. Cuwab
called the witness into the back shop, and desired
him to wive her wish Irish linen, &c. He never heard
her say that she wanted the goods for Mr. Ssennent ;
during the time he was serving her with the goods, she
said that if her aunt did not like ette pattern of a
go*ts she had selected, that she would take it herself.
—He did not hear what passed between ber and Mr.
Coomh.
The Prosecutor said, Mr. Coomb was in Scotland,
and he did not eapect him in town for a montN and
he did not know where to direct a letter to Inn, as
e was travelling.. _ _

ALDEKIId A .Y.--" Sarah Bowles, where do you
tiger ...64 With my mother, at Colebrook, in Buck-
inghamshire."
A Locommt --•-" How long have you been in Lon-
don ?',--4' About three oeeks."
ALDERMAN.—" Whete have you resided ?"
"Near Westminster•bridge."
A I.DERMAN.--•" Do you raped your mother in
town ?"64 I hope she will come, I have written to
her."
ALDEUSIAN.—" What are you, Comber ?"—" A
watch and clockAnaker, residing at Guildford, lo
Surrey."
ALDERMAN." Have you any residence in town?"
--.4 I 111110 nn residence in London."
ALDERMAN.—" Are you known at Guildford by
the name of Comber ?"—" I am, and I can giveyea
fifty references in London." 1
Thomas Best, landlord of the Red Lion public-
house, Westeninster.road, said he had a bill against
the Prisoners for eating and drinking. They appear.
od to him to be man sud wife, but they did not sleep-
in his hops,. ..•
Thomas Mitchel, of Charles-street, Long-acre,
said he went to school with the male Prisoner, and
that his name was Comber; but he'coeld not say that
be kept a shop at Guiidford, as it was at Lewes be
knew him. .
The Worthy ALDEMIAS observed that there wasps
evidence to show that Comber knew the goods had
been feloninosly obtained. There was, however, no
doubt but he was, to say the best of him, instrumeno
talin the unfortunate young woman's living an im-
proper life. There was no evidence against her to
support the charge, and there was no certainty of
when Mr. Connpb wontd arrive in town, therefore he
would not be justified in remanding them. However,
Hfas to the female Prisoner he would detain her Inlos.
y until her mother came to town, Jos she worse
o delivering her into . her care. As to Comber, he
,'was discharged.
Prosettotos." You have got two handkerchiefs
of mine, Comber, one on your neck, the other in
your pocket."
Comber.—" So I am told; but when I remind
them I had no knowledge of their 'being yours. - It
you will allow me to take them from hence, I will
have them washed, and left at your house."
" The Prosecutor.—" I will take your word, they
are not now of much value."
Comber then took his leave without taking the
'least uotVe of his unfortunate companion who, sobbed
abed. She le a mild, interesting looking yams
woman, *boot twenty years of age.
'EM BEZZLEM ENT.
Joseph Smith, a respectable looking

MAP,

young
late book-keeper to the Coach-office of Mr. Thomas
Fagg, of the Hell and Crown Inn, Holborn, was
charged by his late employer with embezzling large
sums of money his property.
The Prosecutor stated, that the Prisoner had.been
in his employ between three and four years, and left
it on last illonday, and there appeared by the balance
in the books ;track by the Prisoner, that he was de-
ficient in the sum of 5651.
Aldermen. J. J. SIIITIt said-, that that was only 11l
matter of accounts and would not support a criminal
charge.
Mr. Hamm, Solicitor for the prosecution, said,
that aineethe Prisoner left Mr. Fogg's employ, otitis'
embezzlements -to the amount of 2001. bad beaii

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THE STAIYSIWAikI

found out. • He had credited himself with
paid Mr. Fagg's servants for wages and toll for that
week, and they had not ret'i'ed one shilling.
The Worthy ALDEaIiAN was of opinion, that oven
se, it only evnoented to matter of 'cermet.
Mr. HAEMER—" Then will came to two specific
charges of. embezzlement. Oia the 2341 September
the Prisoner received from Mr. Bevington, of
Gracechorch•street, 21. 10s. for an inside place in a
stage, and gave a receipt for it. Mr. Bevitsgton was
ill and could not go to the country, tad sent word to
the office to that effect, which 21. 10s. the Prisones
never made an entry of or accounted for. It wasl
Daly discovered on Thursday by
Mr. Bevington pre.
eenting the receipt to get another place ; that Gen.'
demur is now in the country, and will not return
before Friday, which certainly leaves the case incom-
plete for the want of his evidence, but there is suf.
ficient before you to remand the Prisoner fora further
elimination, when Mr. Bevington will be able to at.
tend. There is also another case where the Prisoner
received 11. 10s. from Richard Aratsteadoshich he has
not accounted for."
Mr. Iluirenears, Solicitor for the Prisoner, said
he would not object to the Prisoner's being remand.
ed on the last two charges ;as to the other 'charges they
were merely matter of account between the parties.
The Worthy Alderman then remanded the Primmer
for a further 'termination on Monday neat.
MAIILBOROUGH-STREET.—Yesterday Jones ita.
biason was brought before the Magistrates on ti
charge of swindling. ' The Complainant said be was
shopman to Mr. Jackson, of. Piccadilly. A pirebir
called at his master's shop about a fortnight sine,
and selected several articles, flannels, silk handker-
chiefs, arc.; be said he had not money to pay for
them then, but that he woeld send for them. On
the evening of the Saturday, a young man, the wit-
ness had seen in company with the Prisoner, called
at the shop and delivered a note, signed J. Williams,
directing the articles to be sent to Eseter-street ;
they were sent by a boy ; when he got to Northam.
'berland-court, Charing-cross, the Prisoner met him,
Baying he wanted to show the articles to his mother,)
desired the boy to go on to Exeter-street, sod he
would follow ; he thus obtained the article., and
absconded. The boy spoke in confirmation of the
above, and swore positively to the Prisoner. 110.
hinson denied the truth altogether, and said he could
prove an alibi.
The MAGISTRATE said he would afford him an op-
portunity, and for that purpose remanded the Psi-
sone? until Thursday.
A Gentleman, named 14)111, represented to the
Magistrates, that as he %seagoing duo Prince's.street,
Leicester-square, on Saturday night, he was robbed
of his watch ; the watchman secured a man, placed
at the bar, but he did not think he was the person
who bad taken it.—The Prisoner was asked to ac-
count for his being there?—lle said he bad been to
his aunt's in St. Martin's.court.—An officer wes
sent to enquire into the truth of his statement; on
returning, he said no one was at home at the house
described.—'the Prisoner was- thereupon remanded,
upon suspicion of being concerned in the robbery.
UNIGH.UALL.—John North, driver of the Maid.
stone stage-coach, was summoned under the bOth
Geo. 111. cap. 48, for stopping with his coach at a
place where assistance could be procured,' viz. the
Elephant and Castle, Newington, on the 28th of
September, and unlawfully gulling his horses and
the hoz before a proper person was employed to
hold the horses to prevent them from running away.
The Defendant pat in a plea of 66 Not Guilty ;"
and stated that it always had been his practice, and
still continued so, to retain a person in his pay for
the express purpose of taking charge of his horses
at the Elephant and Castle. On the day men-
tioned in the information, the man so employe.'
mounted the hoz in about a minute after he (the De-
(endow) quitted it.
The MAGISTRATE enquired what was done with
the reins during the minute that elapsed from the
time the Defendant descended from the boz until his
man occupied his place? and being informed that
they were thrown on the footboard, he observe 4
that that was a material violation of the Act of Par.
fitment, and was the very offence which the Legl;:
slature had in contemplation to prevent. A fatal
accident might have happened during the minute so
occupied in changing coachmen. The present instance
being unattended with any flagrant circumstance of
iterated, he should inflict the lowest penalty.—Fined
10s. and costs.
IVnt. Spooner, owner and driver of the Britton
stage-coach, was charged with a like offence, et the
same time and place. The witnesses in this case not
being in attendance, the complaint was dismissed.—
Mr. Spooner stated to the Magistrate, that he con:
ceived the strict construction of the Art, to be ex-
tremely oppressive in its
.eperation upon drivers of
*teas-'shire', part of wipe* boaiwose 4t war" to deli-
ver parcels intrusted to their sere at rarities, houses
upon the road. If they descended from their boles
for a moment to consign packages to the hands of
their owners, they were liable to be informed against,
and fined, for not employing a person to watch their
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horses in the mean time.
The Magistrate, Mr. CHAMBER', directed the
attention of Mr. Spooner to the words of the Act,
" stopping at a place where assistance could be pro.
cored," which, in his opinion, pointed only at inns
and public-houses.
HATTON-GARDEN.—Yesterday a woman of the
name of Ann Newritisin' was broeght up from the
watch.hoose foe ezieskrition, charged by a enmities
of Gray's Inn-lea, 'on suspicion of having stoke a
copper tea-kettle, the property of some pinion' at
present enknown.—Committed for further- eii-
Minatinn.
Johli Moore; of Toltenham.place,Tottenhiai'-tt/
a ns
road, a seller of bread, appeared to a . s,
charged. with having sold eight half.quarterti
of bread, deficient twenty ounces three grains of the
weight ordered by Act of Parliament. The charge
being proved, be wis convicted in the mitigaied pa.
natty of 51. an ounce, amounting in the whole to
51. 3s: 6d.
QUERN-SQUARS.—J. Littler, a watchman, of St.
Mortise's parish, was finally examined on a charge of
violating Sarah Manning, a girl about 14 years old.
It seemed the girl bad been is the service of,the Pri-
sow, but afterwards was apprenticed to a manufac-
turer in the country, from whom she ran away, and
was put by a married sister under the protection of

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the Prisontr and his-IWe; While the litter o„,
market,
het he
his ~scr.sordi b
ktg
deistslotheror
a a
cossart;:t
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pl
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who, by direction of the Mgl'itrath Pientinell *this
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girl, proving that the 't-riree hid' not -hoety-sec;2l.‘
Wished, the Prisoner was ordered to IA •
Ltitittsti • STK CLT. --Yesterday a *.oatia Luif
charged 1. Dories, a Jo‘s, with rab!iiit 'hrs. •
Saturday night last she was wallttn4 along
street, Whitechapel, when she was followed At the'
Prisoner, in emnpans with another. The Privonee
tame up and knocked her dawn bt a bine on thiP
:Irmo.; hoe bundle ass -taken away, and he du
IMillesd. She la) on the groom' till of:es • seetebelan.
friend her in that siteition. She afreeisa`rik, rec.*,
silted him/. and he was taken to the watch houses'
net
nothing
was found on bias belonging so the Pro.
socnlvis, and he WWI Ord.refila 6.1(1
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Minnow nonon.—Monday, a young lad named David .
warov, of gen,eci op saran e. nod most respertablecausterlinv•
was charged w nth swallow from op. of
"r.
ha
Church-row, Alewife, a mahogany has. ran ainiug a osiers.
scope, valve upwards of lines guineas. The Priooprr epee
beim put
to the bar was recognized or the officr. e ass Is•trdes;
t 4
e 4 Weeder. who was bit jail discharged hum lie late 014
Bailey. &winos upon a charge of felony.
Mr. Brock deposed, th .t on Tbur.dly lst boa
wail sluing in his shop, the Primmer and another boy came 6,
aittrequeiled to be shown lame glas•es of a magnifying wra,,r7
Witness exhibited the difereas kinds be bad gat. km wee
er
the. would ant, and the boss departed proatianl o tell ttga•
fa the afternoon. Soon after they were gone he missed the are
tide sit question. Part of lb In 4 mitten', however, was recess
mend, and in a few days the lirkamet was appreeeo:l4..
The Losto Maros directed strict search to be mode by ay
tea for the Prisoner's companion, who is also kuowo .0 be
as adept in vice, though a were chile. The Priseser was billy
nommitted for diet.
Bow-trrarxr.—On Moodily Thomas Jones was ehargeti with
assaaltiag Mrs. Jane htliehrll.aod wansding in+ olds
is knife. It appeared that me Complaiaant had obtained*
. warrant against she Prisoner, fur as assault in A pail, 1814; kit
she did pot proceed against him. in consequence of hi, presses
not so 'malt her again. In the month of June following,
staadiag at her door in Charlotte-street. abort eight or Motels
the evening, the Prisoner appeared, along with some com.
punions. After using some gross ex p fl..iewW, he followed bet
Oro the ?swage. mod drawing ok ifc, stabbed her. fi or the
forehead, and afters nrds woamled bet in bellend;drefehl 111,4
of the head. Phe Privoaer wade nis escape. and though she had
since seen him tw• air three time in thestreet, she hod no op:
loirlunity of getting him np..rehended. Al length on Sunday
night I she learned that i,e nay to to found at the Roush
Oak public-house, in Earl..tr..ei, Seven I,i,tts I and. having
procured a cons.tible. she had Mtn takeu onto custody.
The Prisoner adtaitted having imaulted Mrs. Mitchell, bat
denied that be had stabbed her with a knife, alledgitig that ha
bad only used his fists. The nwrk un the forehead appeared,
however. to have been produced by the cat of a sharp 'amnia
meat.—The Prisoner was committed.

CORONEws sn'QUEST.

An Tnqoisition was taken yesterday afternoon, be.
fore THOMAS SHELTON, Esq. Coroner, at Si. Bar.
tholomew's Hospital, on the body of Thomas Nicholls;
upholsterer, who tesided at 17, Duke-street, Smith.
field.
Mrs. Ann Read, of Dorset-street, Fleet-street,
stated, that on Tuesday witness was wising Fleeti
street at the bottom, and saw the deceased in the act
of crossing the road from Bridge-street to Fleet-mar.
ket; a cart drawn by one horse was at the time coming
down Fleet-street, and harried round the corner to
Fleehmarktit ; nearly at the same moment, eithet
the chest of the her,* or the shaft of the cart struck
against him and knocked him down. The cart was
not going at a very quick pare ; the driver gave no
warning by calling out to the deceased ; Oils:art did
not stop thong% the driver was aware of the accident;
witness slid not know to whom' the castbeloheeti
there was no other vehicle •in tbOt at the limes
and the driver did not endoalroloVle Stop his horse,
which she believed he might hatedone.
Mr. Lowe, surgeon, St. Bartholomew', Hospitd,
saw the deceased on Tuesday immedvely aftef
his arrival. at the• Hospital ; he had a wound on bit
forehead ; he remitted insensible for ill hoots, until
he become (100 &la/slows, and expired. , He opened
the skull after death; there was a great qua,,siss of
fluid its the ventricle of the braik; the accident might
have produced all the appeisrante and iymptomi
which he had described. Verdict—Accidental death.
Daodaod

About three o'clock on Saturday afternoon, as &
servant of Mr. Tremble, of Hampstead, was crossing
the Shepherds'. gilds, in his way from Mary•le.bonne,
he was stops' ed by three men with crape over their
faces, who robbed him of a bilver watch, 31. in Bank
notes, and some silver; they then tied his legs to.
ether with a cord, and left him, which prevented
his getting up to give an alarm:
At an early hour yesterday morning, two convicts,
also were sentenced to be transported for life, at the
lost Ltinciater Assizes, named James Twist, aged 40,
and James Murray, aged 17, contrived to make ,
their escape from the ship Bellerophon, lying ntSheer.
ness, in which they we:teamed to be conveyed to
Nei South Wales.
It is s consolation to the Indostriou• mechanic,
end person of moderate income, who are agicted
to know. they may hair the best advice, yetis, If
they attend at' certain hours, namely, Tuesday,
Thursday, and Sunday-mornings, until °tie o'clock,
at the Medical Board, Great akrlotte.street, Blark
friars'.roird. That thousands suffer from improper .
treatment Is a firct— the latent seed of a &toffs!
disease larks is the system, destroys domestic hap-
- pineal, and entlils debilityob the rising generation.
—The Moldiest Board clatter the attention of those
afflicted with Rtiictores,'llistairs, Cancers, Strophe.
las, Nervotts Debilitie4 EraPtions, ulcerated Throat,
Pains in the head and limbs, TVs:nasally mistaken for
Rheumatism, Nodes ntl the shin bones, kc.—Messrs.
: Coorta and Co. after forty years practice in wised
Hospitals abroad ind in this metropolis, are consult•
tor. at:Woodsrock.itreet, Orford-street, daily; frod
eight till eight ; and at Hie Medical Board, Char.
liotte-house, Great Charlotte.street, Blachfriars'.
; road, preei-ely from 'weir* until eight in the even.
—Ruptarett Patients, trims tumours exceeded
4-1 inches, have had them idlorned, to the surprise'
of the Medical Prat/0100.— A side door, and privet*
rooms for females'. •

MED.
On thenth fit4t.' MO. Ilkoenat figp, jun. of Kinveireet&
Cheapiide, formerly of Norwich ; a Member of the Society OF
Friend*.

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COAL MARKET, Ocr. 5.
Shipp at Markel. Ships Sold Price.
Newts":le A .... 471. Sd. to os.
iliskterlisid d‘i • •••••ie Od. is --IL

LOWDOW: Printed and POlblbed 'by D. Lov le !he
STAT6IIIA OVIfIt C, Nu. 1. SatlAury-court, Fleet-5,466'

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