Star. — London, England, 1816-09-02 00:00:00

I, oauaizwvdroqotiip.........g.nw o :. . .. • - - _ • 4 . • • , 'Poi t icgq TROPOLIS. 1 .4 .. .:7 , 4010.0...t. MINUTEs Op 'it 0.10. N BEFORE THE COM/ Alltf *X OF 118 OF COMMONS, ON THE MS suns OF THE 1.1 OF THE ME I'ROPOLIII. The Hen. MIN IT °sty DENNIT in tbe Main ~. - (sir N CON A NT'll essintoatitio, continued.) The sum of £470 is charged in an account for expenses and trouble incurred by the different Officers and patrole its the execution of their public duty, in one quarter : was this money paid in the nature of travelling expenses, or in the nature of rewards for. the apprehension of felons ?—lt is a bill made by them individually, including one guinea a day for the trouble of any of the eight police officers, and half-a• guinea a day to the conductors of patrols who are so empl..yed. Then, .in this account, there is no money charged in the nature of reward for the apprehension of felons t No. Is there any separate sum allowed to the different individuals in the office beyond what is paid by Act of Parliament for that purpose? The guinea a-clay is op posed to include a gratuity for the specific service: if nn•officerisvinunded,a surgeon is proVided for his care. In point ot tact, there is no allowance made to the po lice-officer, nothing given in the nature of present or gratuity, for any important service he may render in the, execution of his public duty do no recollect any. When a person; taken upon suspicion is brought to 'law street, the officer always searches his person for the discovery of the stolen property, and against the danger of his being at-med.—The officers .exercise their discretion as to taking from him, not only the stolen property, but what mousey, &c. he may have in his pocket; but the Magistrate always has it produied of the moment of his examination, and restored .to him, excepting where it is likely to furnish evidence, and then other money to the same amount is given him as an equivalent. It has happened in many in stances, that persons who have been discharged Irom prison, either by proclamation or under an acquittal, have come to the office to demand property that ha* been taken from them, which has been refused, 112- cause at the time of their examination they denied the property to theirs; as for instance, that they have found it, that they kicked their toot against it in going along the street, and picked it up: on being acquitted, they have come and demanded that property, which has been denied them,as it would be an encouragement to theft. The property remains in the hands of the .prosecutor ; it is generally given in the Court to the prosecutor, who in evidence claims it. The police offi cers never get any share of It by any arrangement of the Magistrates, and never within their knowledge. The conduct of an officer for such robbery would be reprobated in the highest degree; but it is an event which has never occurred within Sir Nathaniel's knowledge. PC BLIC SOUSES Are public hoses licensed at Bow.street ?—The houses within the parish in which that office is sites ted, but not by the Magistrates in the office only, but such others as may be within the district: Have you Any principle upon which those licenses are granted, by which you guard against their falling into improper hands ?—With the estremest care, and . sonsetimes approaching to injustice, as it respects the interests of the proprietor Of the house. Do you limit yourselves at all as to number, taking special care that there should not be a greater num ber in any given street than are absolutely necessary _lt is difficult in respect of the property to suppress a house, excepting tW very &vinous mismanage ment; but it is a leading object with us, never to in crease their number; a public house has never, I believe, tar years, been added in that district. Is not the Strand within the district of Bow-street ? —Not for the licensing. In what district is that The liberty of the Duchy' of Lancaster principally ; some part in the parish of St. Martin, and some in the Savoy. Is Bedford-street within your district I—lt is. Are there not three new gin-shops set up in that neighbourhood, one formerly the Wheauheaf chop house, the corner of a court, one down an alley in the ,Adelphi, and the Cock sad Bode public house think they must be old licensed houses; I am certain that no new license can have been greeted and Conti. aped at Bow-street to a house so employed. What it the nature of the security you demand, or the examinatinn as to the character of the party, be .before you license a public-house I—The Act of Parliament has described the certificate for that purrse. lo which you scrupulously attend 3—No license was ever granted without that certificate. Or renewed t.Not the certificate every year, bat every year a recognisance, with two sureties, is re quisite s the certificate is.of the clergyman and over seers, or three substantial inhabitants. Which certificate is constantly demanded as a matter of course;--It is always brought as a matter course;of the petition. cannot be seen without it ; it is a part.of the Act of Parliament. Have there not been repeated complaints of out rages having occurred, and riot, and the most profli gate scenes of debauchery and vice, in the Rose pfiblie-bouse, in Rosv-street, Covent/garden. near Long-acre ?—I have given orders to all the officers in Dow•street to be particularly watchful of that • loose, within this fortnight. Was not that house verbally presented by the Ma gistrates of Clerkenwell last year ?...That house, I think, was denied its license last year but one, on the .fisat day of the licensing. Do you recollect why it was granted afterwards, The keeper of the house was changed, and a re. potable 1111/11 brought in. Does it not occur-to you. that there is no fraud so easy to be practised, and that in point of fact thetwis none so uniformly' practised, as where it complaint is laid against a house, that there should be a nominal abandonment of it by the tenant; and have you not heard that the phrase that issued is, that “ the stone walls carry no sin;" and that if the tenant is change ed, the license is renewed, and the old practigal before complained of, still continue ?—The term ill entirely new to me ; but if a house gets completely reformed, and there is an expectation of the house ge tting completely reformed, and the keeper of it is emoved, in tenderness to the property the license is frequently continued. AM there not at this present moment, in the ins. mpfilit4Aimeicc 1 die Police Office, many houses lime the we" _owl lowest_ description of people assemble, wSiellare the common receptacle of thieves in the day time. and of thieves and prostitutes at night, which are kept open the Whole night lint, end which must of course be known to every tanner or patrols at Bow-street l—Wbeneier a house so con ducted has been presented, to me, I have uniformly, as far as my own influence went, endeavoured to suppress its I do not now merely speak of the district of Covent-garden, which is a very confined one. Have you arty doubt that at this present moment. if Bow-street officers did their duty, a great pro portion of those small public boars Of gin-shops. from the thieves that are harboured there, and the crimes that ate daily and nightly con:inkiest. ought to be shut up ?—I always desire notice to be given me of any house so conducted, and I exert my utmost endeavour to have it completely suppressed. Do yoi not believe that there ire at this moment a great number of houses, such as the question de scribes, within your district,?--There are pobikr. houses not very regularly conducted; but whenever ' , they can be btotight within the correction of the whenever they come to the knowledge of the Magi! stratas, such prosecution is directed. • Do you not know that there have been houses, licensed for years, that have had for years al worst passible character ?—Certainly not within my koow ledge. Will you take upon yourself to say, that for the last two years there has not been any house licensed at Bow-street which has a character such as has been before given to it ?--Ronnd, about Covent-garden market, where persons arrive at very early hours in the morning orate hours at night, for theobjeets ot the market, hOtISOS are opened which perhaps may be abused to licentious purposes; but at the time of licensing, we always reprove or correct, or supper them, so as in our expectation to MOO! reform. You have stated, that the.Clergynsan of the parish always signs the certificate of his knowledge of the good character and condnct of the person claiming the license 1--The Clergyman or three inhabitants; that applies to the character of the person petitioning for a license to open a new house. Is it not Within the cognizance of the police ? and if it is within their cognisance, bow do you account for the neglect that there are public.houses within the immediate vicinity of Bow.street, in which the most abandoned women and thieves, as well as boys who are in the training of those thieves, assemble, and nightly sally forth from those resorts to commit their depredations ?—There are three grounds upon which public-houses are later in the neighbourhood , of Covent-garden than any where else: one reason is, the market, which is a nightly resort; another. the public theatres, which are open at late hours.; the third, the watering houses of hackney coachmen, which the theatres bring in great numbers from every part of the town : into those houses persons of the description named in the question naturally intrude themselves : but the Magistrates ate daily in the habit of checkin4 and reproving the keepers of them; and at the licensing time; unless they have 11115011 to expect a reformation. the houses themselves would be suppressed. . Have you, in point of fact, the last licensing day, taken away-any number of licenses for the 'misbeha viour of the persons holding those houses or have you in fact had them punished in any way. practi cally putting your threats into execution ?—I have sat in Bow-street foe licensing only two years s I am not quite in the recollection of bow many but Ism sure some houses have been suppressed, and others entirely reformed; for I recollect now a house that was turned into an inn, that was before a gin-shop and a house of ill-fame .: I remember that the Rose public-house was stopped at one time, though I can not recollect the circumstances, more than above stated. Are there not two houses, the one in Drury•lase and the other in Wild-street, which have been over and over again reported to the Bow-street office as being the resort of thieves ?-I do not recollect the case; but I am persuaded there are houses in Drury lane which are open to complaint every hour of the day and eight, and the difficulty of correcting them is very great; people are put in by the proprietors of the estate, who, it may be hoped, will conduct them selves with propriety but the places now named are in the County. not in the City of Westminster. Are there many public-homes in London in the hands of the brewers I—The brewers and distillers, either as security for the money advanced to the nant upon his coming in, or for the liquor they en• trust him with, and perhaps sometimes to obtain al preference in the custom, get possession of the leases,' and those are vary numerous : the worst conducted houses are often the most valuable, on. account of the greater consumption. Do you conceive the stopping the licensing of houses which are the common receptacle of thievy and vagabonds would promote the well being of so. ' ciety so entirely think so, that, having beenect., ing more than 30 years as .a Magistrate in this County. I have unilonnly endsavottred to suppress houses of such resort. Can you state to the Cosistitteo any change or al. tOritioll in the law, is that aspect. which you think advisable '—Every petsoo jib° behaves well while he is there has so much right to go into a publiabouil for his refreshments, that lidow of no legislatiye. provision that could reach the evil of the bad essoss.- dons that may arise, till they break into rio!.. • Do you not- thirsk that if regular information was laid before the Magisesas‘ of such and such heeds being the resort al thieves and people of the s e description, son* sande of proceeding night be Out to put a stop to those avils. and to the bilge of persons otherwise than the law preecelbsiti .45 such houses are kept op= at late bona, tioded with riots or disturbances. the i rAt i ' i. would reach there, aod they WO at the brought under thO4OffeCtiOo Of ;the Magistrate.. You must be aware that there might be a kusiaill of many months. daring the whole of whieh seen*, of riot and licestkittssess 'Might go co iti those psblic. houses, and there iibuld this be no remedy against them till the licensing days do yea det . think that 1 sew plan might be devised by which those scenes et riot and lianuousneu might be stopped during that period I—These is a clause in the licensing Act of Parliament. '26 Geo. 11. which says, that if any haw is conducted so as to Waive a forfeiture of the ..Muse, a Magistrate may adjudge that, and return iissoord nit to Or mg Se k** what" girprarais • with a Jog may cotry that forfeitttro Into tfect,And the licensed person is rendered incapable of keeping a public.bouse for three years from that time. 'Noce you have been in Bow-street, have you ever known that law put in execution i—Not in Bow. street; but I have often threatened it, and heretofore .ptit it in execution Are you aware that there are certain public-houses within your district which are not frequented by re. spectable persons, but by thieves and prostitutes ? Respectable persons are not those only for whom public-houset are provided : people may be reduced to their last penny, who may want refreshment ; they Sp open for the poor more than the rich, and labori !us persons more than any othdr description. Are there not houses which are solely opened for thieves and prostitutes, in which they live; not that skay*.go there for the purpose of occasional refresh. went, but in which they pass.their time—There is ;;;u a district is this Countywhere the Magistrates would not immediately suppress such a house. Then you take upon yourself to say, that there is ,no home within your district subject to such obje t . Ton ?--The moment they came to the knowledge of the Magistrates they would be suppressed. Could they exist with a hundred patrole, without coming to the knowledge of the Magistrates I—lf they came to the knowledge of the Magistrates, the law would be put into force immediately; or at the vneral licensing time they would be suppressed. Do yOu believe that they exist, and young* know of them I—lf they.existed in a shape amenable to the 'laws, I think I shOuld know of them ; and I am sure I should suppress them as far as the law enabled me. Then, to the best of your klowledge, they do not exist amenable to the laws 1--1 think houses calcula ted for the succour of the poor, or the laborious part of the community, will, necessarily, almost, fall into abuses. . Do you not knew that there are some called a clash houses," solely used by thieves and prosti. totes ?--1 do not know that there are; and if I did, I would, as far as the law enables me, Immediately arites them. not an established known fact in the Police Office, that there ant houses, such as have been de scribed, which are frequented by thieves, and people of the worst description; and to whi ch resort the police officers go just as regularly si a Gentleman goes to his preserve, in his manor, to find game i—lf I say the officers look to those places, it implies that those places exist; but I believe they do not exist upon system : I think the Magistrates, I am sure I *myself would, by every contrivance find out evidence that should justify the Magistrates in their suppres sion of such houses; and I believe the Magistrates are extremely desirous of discovering an opportunity to do It at all times. I would go any lengths to ob tain the evidence. I seed police officers to every licensing meeting, to give evidence against houses that have come to my knowledge as encouraging a resort of thieves. There is no feeling in Bow-street to nurse such pleats, either in the Magistrates or !Pm Do not the Police Officers frequent those houses, knowing them to be the assemblage of thieves ? They go into them, to seek for thieves whom they know are likely to associate at a particular place. A man discharged at the Old Bailey, yesterday; for a robbery, would go the same night to the place where he was last taken into custody : probably to see his laid associates, and to receive their congratulations, or paths's, if he is distressed, for a little money; or he will go there to be treated by his friends; and, I fear more commonly in furtherance of his former crimes. Matmuow Hournt.—/fresstreag and Ginn, the two pickpockets apprehended by the LORD MAYOR on Thursday night, were brought up for a second esa mipation, but in consequence of the absence of ano: ther Magistrate, and it being necessary that his Lord ship himself should give evidence, the prisoners were again remanded. , J. liutchitu was committed for trial, charged by Mr. Waithman, jun. with pick. ing his pocket of a silk handkerchief, in Fleet-street. bow srasarr.—Saturday Charlotte Grecs and David Mors were re-examined, the former being charged with having stolen a ISO note, and a silver watch, from a Mr. Newbnit, and the latter with having re ceived the same, knowing them to have been stolen. They were tally committed. Bend O'Brita and May his wife, were committed for Uttering base coin. Quali.eauwas. —ldevard Broad, a hackney coach man, was brought up to answer a charge by Colonel Robert Steel. The Colonel said, that on going to hire the defendant's coach, the waterman said it was be (the Coloaen who took a coach to Hyde Park , Corner and back on Thursday night, and would not pay any more.tban a shilling, and advised the coach man not to go with him. The defendant was driving Off the stand, when he remonstrated with him, and stopped the horses. The defendant directly struck him, and used the most blackguard and abusive lan guage poi.sible. He was held to b.il to answer the complaint at the ensuing Sessions. HATTON 'GARDZN. —Saturday William Gibbs, a young fellow about 18 years of age,, was charged with robbing a black man, who sells matches about the tows. On Friday the poor man was counting the predate of the day in a field near the New-road, Mishit amounted to four shillings and two-pence, when the prisons* and three others forced the money froarhirs, and ran away. The prisoner was taken in coosaqsence of the black's description of his person. He was fully committed. 'IUNOON HALL --Saturday a respectable young man named Alp* was brought before Mr. Sat.t.ox, by GoEsad Iran, charged with violently assaulting and besting' Mary Moss, a young woman who lives an. Tent at the King's Arms public-house, in Bennett. street, Blackfriart. He denied having any knowledge of the transaction, and said he should be able to prove! be was in bed by . mina o'clock 90 the evening in ciseation. ..114ILSONOVOWITRINC—Jfary Scott was brought before the Sitting Magistrate, by the officers belong lig to the parish of Si. Gil:Wu-the-Fields ,charged wall most wanton and inhuman treatment to her in fast, step child, a little girl about four y ears of age, by violently beating her, and for burning her in the nostrils, and on the neck, face, Ingather parts of the body, with: lamp or candle, in a most shocking and brutal manner The prisoner was committed to the , HOWLOL Coneeion foe WO 41 she swains loosiolis.., CO WIN' Warn Saturday an Ingnisitioi was held at Rose. Rauell•street. Bermondsey, on the body n f known, found drowned in the Thames last. the deceased appeared to be About of age, and had the appeartnce of a re4f4l but there was no property a 'out him, or that could lead to a discov ry who he w; body evidently had been a long time in the Verdict—Found Drowned. Thursday an Inquest was taken at Eshe r , fey, on the body of H. Forbes, who met his the following manner Last Saturday Prince and Princess Coaovao were to pass the town. and the inhabitant., to express ally, made preparations for a general rejoici procured a cannon for the purpose of firing nounce their entering the town. The derew was a labourer, processing to be more SF , mbar, loaded it (but to excess). The c . was, when he fired it off, it burst, and part bias in the hip, which injured the poor a t nasty that he only survived until Tuesday diet—Accidental Death. Saturday evening an Inquisition was tai Middlesex Hospital, upon the body of Twiskell, alias Faulkner; who died in - consvq( a fracture on ber head, which ,be received from a window upon the second floor, state of intoxication. The Ivy returned accordingly. Saturday an Inquest was held at the Tap, on view of the body of Samuel Sell' ney coachman, who met his dean in col, a fall from the coach box. —J. Freesias tkat on Wednesday last, between eleven o'clock at night, he was i s the middle of opposite the carriage gate at Vauxhall attend hackney coaches, sho set down 'and perceiving a hackney coach driving up lop, with a Gentleman riding on the right t box, who held the reins and whip, and the sitting beside him ; when about two coat irom witness, the off wheel came in contact near wheel of one of the coaches on the - both the persons on the box where thrn pavement by the shock. A Gentlemai side, opened the coach door, and came t)t went to the and found the deceased, pearance dea d. The Gentleman who rod( received no injury. The deceased was carried Tap, where immediate assistance was obi. without effect. He expired in a few . appeared, that the Gentleman who drove at the time the accident occurred, was Cornet of the Ilth Dragoons; and an Officer belr the 15th Dragoons, was in the inside : they summoned to attend the Inquest, but only came, whose evidence the Coroner and Ji unnecessary to take.—The Jury retired minutes, and returned a verdict of—, Death, with a decdand of five pounds on BURIAL OS MB& KIRBY AND HER bit afflicting accident which on last Sunday ec betel Mrs. KIRBY, of Compton-street, Soho, Was returning to town, in a gig, must be' public mind. Yesterday afternoon, her , getter with those of her infant son James, tdrred in the Church-yard of Si. Ana's, KIRBY was evidently much affected, as 'mother of Mrs. K. who, while she looked grave, was heard repeatedly to exclaim, - #4 my poor child !" Owing to the we; weather but few spectators were assembh. one seemed duly impressed with the solemnity occasion. AtitllD. On Monday last, at Franagisint, Suffolk, by Grooms, A.M. Charles Chibbo, Esq. solicit. r ' of Jane Agnes Elford, third daughter of the late Ref. A.M. F.R.S. Rector of Frandingbas-cum-Sae' too. in the sama Rev. Mr. Willi 'of Marston-, near Frome, second daughter of W. Putiewent, Esq. of Shepton Rev. T. L. Bennett, of High Moor, Ulan, to daughter of Francis Wilicock, Esq. Thursday, at Enfield Church, the Ref. Orfear ton, A.M. Vicir of Brignall, Yyrkshire, to the Hon prat Napier, eldest daughter of Lord Napier. Monday, at Woolwich, Lieutenant Richard Royal Nave, of Peckham, to Miss Jainism Graham, Adam Graham, Esq. of Woolwich. Same time Graham, Esq son of the above Adam Graham, Margaret Sturmey, daughter of John Sturmey, Wednesday, the Rev. John Coldham, Rector Amor, Norfolk, to Anna, eldest daughter of of Bevy St. Edmond's. August 20, at Truro, in Cornwall, the Rev. WI Master of Clare Hall, Cambridge, to Alum, Rev. T. V. Gould, Rector of Fornham, Suffolk. Toesday, the Rev. Robert Fiske, jun. B.D. Fellow College, and Rector of Wetillun Lulls with Ehndeo Essex, to Mary Ana, only daughter of John Fiske, lion Walden. DIED. Thursday, at his house at Worthy, near Wiisaw , Sir Chaloner Ogle. Bart. in his nth year, of a t is succeeded in his tide and estates by his sou, the Navy. August 21, at Great Coggeshall, of an apoplectic Durrant, aged 64. Rey. Gilbert Jackson, D.D. Rector of Donhead Wilts. Aged 76, at Llangowen, near Bala, the Rev. years Rector of that parish. Wednesday, at Sandford, Oxon. in the ?Atli Mr. William Thorp, eldest son of the Rev. Wm.' that place. Sunday se'nnight, at Stoke, near Bacot, Wilhelmina Sarah Somerset. only child of Lord John Somerset. M. Burkreaux. Curate of the parish of- Notre k-Due, France, died in the pulpit, in the middle on Sunday se'nnight. Wednesday se'nnight. at Ely, Mr. J. Constable. and on Sunday se'nnight, at the moment that his , Hug the house for the grace, his mother in law. who resided with him, suddenly expired. Wednesday, at Honttogdon, Mr. George Gibbs. rough * in TOth yeat. He wasan a visit to his Jillills, with whose family he breakfasted; shortly plained of a violent pain in his breast, leaned eve stood In the partner. and after a short time went _ bedroom, where he expire' In ahoy' twenty minutes. PlikE OP STOCKS ON MTURDA Batik Ikoidi s ol6l India Stock IF I per CL,Red. 63 6 62i 62 India Bonds per I:U(1m 'Mita Itch. Bills 4 per Cent. 771 76f Console for Amnia per Cent. Navt92o law. 3 per Cent. Wag Ann. I6iff I Letuffy Tithes, DH WATER TO MORILOW AT LON MBE . - a 7 Afternoon - "LONDON% Noted by I.miKINT, roblltheti dive s apt u. cN Suu-Otlice, • .....- • ose. e ett - 4, n F., . . . tr in i li):: :, :• li their toy: ally pa lly. . . Was, T,., ri (l' ceased , st . 1 T s e e a igi cs . :fi g s e tind . ti u hig d e n rt tta: ; :rS c u tv i4.'. , ulgn E .int 4 l44 :. • i i . 4 nil 97 N;t7.l-,,,1! ),RI P2.:::i 'Jeri, O lt % 'killed thaifr7 , ORE/. • nstquent e Virg - 3 E L Ecr of it struck.- .1 LOGY. YA i mail it, er* V I: . ‘ l 1 l ' i*. CH''' Hospital, will comm last. V ' cr. ech o, bk. Den will Inf.. if il l z a ii t b e r, i ; . ' se l eu .be o A 'C u lo at c o k m . ical strations will he led in a 64 ~ .. iwt • ii i iml. to Mr . 1, When .11 it Mr • Sell Soho-squa d a "4 D R cim r.,. Coo . se of 1,. he Vansh a ll : : of pHyt.ic, MAT With, 2 hack. 4.. Witistsoisv, Oct l'segrituct n ( " ;.' at . his _lieu an Pu tg nil io nd . i i r . it ta :nd tit t il e lac ti 4 ve . f ri ars . Pupils " dr i ll Ot the strett on die inw.t loteresti For particulars en Gardens, I t fares ll.rte, up lull gel. Consols an ht side o f th s.• I N GRAND LOT be , c ' a c,llink .; THIS NION I'M *I ACtiei leap . be aC40.000, and may it4et with tht i „, gaditalliEtlicilens are ge, w stand, and . ao:ctopoo, Two f rown on the .; ?hal Prizes to an in riding in. " FIRST nut I w'ines QWIFT and C d, to all al~ • kJ the Public, the 3tie with hits .. LUIThRY, to BE tarried lo t i t i oasis's of ouly IS, )brained, li s t. • SOD minutes.- , :me the coin •• Anil 11.11311 culler Pri :ornet Orel, end Money. Toe b e l ong i ng n . egu s al wi n s u p n r ,e ze r ti o i r e i" .i e ley were boil , Drawn Prize on Il i Mr. Onrg . Tickets iris' Sharer ar Jury though . Meet, d about fin No. 11, Poultry, No. 1% Charing -Accident i Where all BuLine•s ii 3 the coach. Peters paid ust dent ill'ANT.—•The THE FIRST DR evening Reek 'lO FUR )hoosaten she IN addition to * fresh in the !•:., I of another £4 . I , 4 £llO,OOO. The cheer r remain " ''s those Adventurer: rues, Were it. " 4 l ow i' , Soho. Mr, a --Prizes n was also the a 000000 •••••• ••• • oohed into de . 2 ... • a n. a ' My chat' .. .. IN, ...ON Vetness of de to —... fled, but eve! leninity of de " a, ; a ..—..----...... : 14,000 'Tick eta. by the Rev.l.l "'"--- i Tickets at d No. 7, CORN 4f v:W hat au Sact "ttl ill '' where the ab p o r v e e sv ii i i t " d i and Mb. Al) business In the it., to emu * ' Country immediate pton Mallets. ~_.... to Fraucss, sidat "" - Qi.ifter - ear Wm. K u m " . Au Equal Nei 14°a Mat / litit. 1 r i - Aux Etratk: wro. corm " Peurvoir de Billets t g ; desalts Notesau 111 sisam, thighter ' No. 7 C hill I 1 tiDd sir s.) ', ~, ~. " ni `.‘ am ia4i. to v. ~ e ar . entrymise de . , isq• WeymoSl SWAN HO' I•E I • •of Swine; r sal , F. moT I , C. Blachky, Vi • Tavern, a Xishility, Gentry. Wet. Webb, D Pa ova: and tow IT child °I th e hll paid to the emir hour him with the! Mired %W ill to merit the art Indus annear4ill 'des begs to tutor' s Fiske, E 4 .fir y for their u -e . , Ld a High -street, NT on gle: ti Ot at :l e n t l t p . : l l / 4 tt : : : i nc t w ter , Ag n jal N. B. Neat P t 'I mortification. DI DFlvers —Coaches in fienit.headclaivepatfinaon.M°gMrle:elel4l.: aewakTlrnirosHareHMAEalTrinfßtgreauenip:obt.h:tee:. article, perfectly in iis G. .. lilhilitNdlergie.biiisni.reesiol:rgaDli:sel or liii:::: : ::°11: ''s'.rn OL : ssl" ! t:lide te es;r: ,. ": l l;kl4:ys r e i lldatidgb i li I:n o rs gid t 3i s •l''.;. . ar. is lade, mboohneg gi _ S tade. L ee ds ; _ H. Ids corpse was 4°' °U -........ / —..' s t I the Em law, Mrs. %Vas% A L RUMAT I ging Imre° 2ibbs, of Pets aisccessive improv his son in law, be prepared atad ardy after, he 0 0 ))flail, Mancbest i r I over a desk vol lo . The esebk , ent op des 04 Vine minutes. ___. mad offithth osa Climate and for . 1 RDAY. k flee Meta% reit k tonality grata 16W7 pr. 9k . i: facts, gip, abo,retkosrinie. S 5 pr. . Account glin . All many spurii, Coot. Aso .e:. , ewe and similar n k en , Ags.lsll. ii.._ the only pr oo f o f i NOON BRI " "Y, • MallehtlV. 7 min. after 11 lift Aromatic :* 0 •••••••••••• 1 t r .. * Uptdereites Picett k Pisa ; P l . 0 3:Zs l) wIl Temple Ur' i i Cr7iiii abitiiiiMeg VI QM loner rth le*. ilanell. t