Star. — London, England, 1816-12-12 00:00:00

.. 4 Mr. Beckwith's. shop, and with which Mr. Platt IM wounded, es the other. He traced the notes gives in payment ter them with the name of Watson oo them, which tie witness had himself written. Hooper said, he received the pistols at Ni. fJ, Gray stoet-place, from young Watson i Preston was pie sent it the time. The prisoner here wile an incon sistent account of the milliner in which be became possessed of the pistols. He denied that Watson said a word to him about them. or offered them to him, but tn.ntioned that he understand he was to take the pistols into his pnssession. AU the prisoners was remanded till Saturday. Intelligence was received by the Limo Mayon, that a person, who very cloielLresetnbled the de. scription given of Watson, jun. and whose. °endow appeared extraordinary, was yesterday apprehended at Bramwell, a village near Cambridge, and had undergone an examinatios before the Ma Or of that• town. He was first observed in a pablEc. ouse by a milkman, from whom he appeared veg. melons to learn whet-was going on in the Metrop His sot coed examination was to have taken place yesterday. The Loan Mayon immediately wet •an Offices to Cambridge with the necessary instructions. Last night, the LORD MAYOR having received in . formation that a servant had been in the company or 4% 1 /won, junior, somewhere in the neighbouplood of Zas4 Smithfield, and had given the pledge of %e -ditor e 0 him in a public-house, where he was is the disguise cf a pailur, ordered Brown,"the Officer, to td the house and snake inquiries upon the subject. We understand that the Officer ascertained that a report tif that kind was very prevalent amongst the people of-the neighbourhood. He -took into custody the seresust..who was stated to have taken the oath, and conducted him to the Old Bailey, where the LORD 'MAYOR examined him. It is expected that a public examination of this person will take place en a future day. An observation of considerable importance fell from the Lotus MAYOR in the course of the exami nation yesterday. He said, he bad reason to believe that it was the intention of the leaders of the rioters, after procuring all the arms they could in the City, to return to the Meeting in Spa-fields, and put them into the hands of all who chose to join them. Bow.sr asee.—A great number of communications both oral and written, have been received respecting persons resembling young Watson. Among them yesterday, was one from Lord Cranborne at Het. field. 'Hertz, his Lordship having dispatched George' Bonney, the principal and active constable of Hat. field to London, in consequence of a young man answering the description of young Watson. being is custody there. Beasney arrived atihe Office yes. terday morning, and stated the whole of the suspi cious circumstances to Mr. linters, the Magistrate. Among them was the mark under his eye, as men tioned to the description of young Watson. The history of the young man having been suspected to be young Watson, Mr. Beasney stated to be, that on Monday night last lie arrived at Hatfield, on horse. back, and pat up at the Salisbury Arms Inn, which ii the principal inn in the town ; it was then observed that he had drinking freely. He got into cons. parry with Mj Lowden. a master farrier of that place ; lie had acwrine and water, and Mr. Lowden had some brandy and water, which he paid fur. He talked in it very wild way. He asked Mr. Lowden if he knew young Watson ? Mr. Lowden replied he did not. He observed he thought he had dune per. fcctly well, in which Mr. L. appeared to agree with him, for the purpose of heating all he had got to say, suspecting that he was young Watson. He asked Mr. Lowden if he was staunch in the cause ? Mr. Lowden assured him he was. Alter this some unin teresting conversation passed, and Mr. L. took the first opportunity of getting out of his company, and communicating his suspicion to Mr. Townsend. the landlord, of his being young Watson, and the con versation which had passed. Mr. Townsend coin cided with him in his suspicion, and when he was about to leave the house he had him properly secured and kept till Mr. Beasney, the constable, who hap. petted to be from home, arrived. On Tuesday be underwent a long investigation before Lord Viscount Cranborne, when the account. be gave of himself was, that he lodged in Fleet Market, and was a butcher by trade ; he mentioned several butchers he had lived with as a journeyman. the last whom he said he lived with was a Mr. Suit. lord, in the Islington. road, whose service he left about three weeks ago, when he paid him 416 which he owed him : this was to account for his being pos. sessed of a large sum of money, having evidently been poor up to the 3d instant, en which ' , from the pawnbroker's duplicates being found upon him. he .had been pledging an umbrella and other trifling things and on the Sd instant he had pawned property at' Mr. King's shop in Fleet Market. He accounted for haying more money than be had stated be received, teem . Mr. Stratford, by saying he bad found a sum • of 'Money last week, as he MU meeting from &pleb. in'Surrey. • He said lie had hired the horse ,tst the. Leaping Bar livery stables, in •Blackfiriseionadoit:4 Ile safe his name John Bader. On Mr. Beasley's arrival in London, be stated, that he lost no time in making the necessary inqai. ries, 'to ascertain if he was the man be represented' himself to be, and toned that a young man of the name of John Butler bad lived with them but 1416 Stratford, whoa' he lived with, denied . that be owed Or paid him £l6, when beleft his employ three weeks ago ; *therefore his account of his possession. of !part of Iris money is evident ly r false. AAS Bit of Eng land note, which was in his possession s was traced to bate hem paid by him at the awry( Cotterel, a pawnbroker in Shoe•lane, in redeeming a wattle, latish be had pledged en the 3d inst. with the name of Colonel Hay on it. Mr. Bonney found his lodg.' Jags to be in SeacoaLbute, Snow Hill, which :Ea. searched, but footed so money, nor papers of any de.l saiption of inspeetance--he only found some clothes, at , o n i nqu i r y a t the bespin_g Bar livery stables, in Blackftiars Road, be fen* ut ler bad bleed the bane there. ' Mr. Srairtherahe, the moftter of_tbe yard. stated;, that on Monday morning, about coma Welpe t k; Ender, as 'descitbest by : Bitax , y, cad* end asked 'to hire a bone, obit he not Ininiiinthim. requital a 16.1 !gimes, to wkiit he teplletl, thik if he left a lon Vl' money in his bands-it . would be of good as a refs. ream ; Mr. Sasorthwaimassenced to this, and Butler L . • • gme him eighteen one pound bank note an two two pbuad notes. . . The result of these inquiries proves that ha isnot young WIIIIOO but be is suspected of ha vin g °o#'l mitsed some depredation, as. the account be gave of his being possessed 41 a large sum of money turns oat to be false. When' he left, the st2o in small notes with Mr. Smurthwaite be bad a number of other Bank notes in his possession, nod when he was taken and searched at Hatfield he had several notes and guineas in his pockets He is to be brought to London to be examined. Respecting young Watson, no information had been received of him at the above Office at a late hour last night that could be depended upon. tilanusonouon-arneirr.—A young man was ap prehended on Tuesday evening at the Bell Inn, Ealing, on suspicion of being the younger Watson. He was brought to this Office in the evening, and yesOrday he underwent as examination. The ee -1 mid.- it appeared, called at the inn, and after taking refreihment, he asked for a bed. His demeanour according with his garb, for he was disguised in 'a smock frock, the suspicion of the landlord was *itched, and be indulged an opinion that he had in his power the identical young Watson, for whose apprehension a great reward is offered. He accordingly procured assistance, and brought him to Londo o 4 l l* rut-chaise. Several persons who knew Wining unanimously agreed that the accused was not the visaed-Ent person. He had a bundle with him, and - a' green bag, containing a quantity of weavings-apparel of the best description, and a book of observations written in short-hand. He is about 22 years of age, skilled is surgery, and a proficient in Greek, Latin, and French. The mysterious stran ger is about the same site as Watson. He refused to give his name, or to give any account of his pur suits ; but it being clear it was not Watson, he was discharged. Mr. PLATT was COM better yesterday. ball is not yet extrac d. LAW INTELLLGENCE. COURT Of KING'S BENCH, DECEMBER 11. LOGAN V. BLACK. This was an action to recover the sum of £ls claimed by the plaintiff as commission for procuring the defendant a partnership in the business of a sur• geon and apothecary. It appeared that the plaintiff keeps a Medical Agency Office in Bartlett's Buildings, Holisorn, and the defendaut having applied to him to ascertain it he knew of a partnership in the business of a surgeon and apothecary. the plaintiff referred him to a gentle ' man named Wright, who was in want of a partner, and, iii consequence of this reference, the defendant entered into partnership with that gentleman, to whom he paid £l6OO as the consideration of their agreement. The plaintiff now claimed one guinea as the introductory fee alleged to be due for the first interview upon the su'aject, five per cent. upon the amount of £2OO, and two and a half per cent. in re spect of the remainder of the money paid by the de. Pendant as the value of the partnership. It appeared that the plaintiff had taken no part whatever in form ing the agreement, and had nothing more to do with the business than bringing the parties together. Lord Et.s.eanottouott charged the Jury, that al though the plaintiff did not demand his introductory fee at the time he gave the reference to Mr. Wright, which might be considered as a waiver of his claim, yet his Lordship thought it was only a suspended de mand, which the defendant was liable to pay. But with respect to the claim of per tentage, his Lord. ship thought it was unfounded in law and justice, in. asmuch as he had performed no efficient service in framing the agreement, in respect of which he could snake a demand. It was for the Jury, however, tak ing all the circumstances of the case into considera. tion, to do what justice required. The Jury found their verdict for the defendant. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. Yesterday Michael She. and Jame: Thoenjuon, two young lads, were indicted for breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Benjamin Nicholls, who keeps an earthenware shop at Chelsea, and stealing therein some china, value 444.4 and Elizabeth Kearney was also indicted for receiving the same, well knowing it to have been stolen. The various witnesses examined proved the fact of the theft completely; but with respect in the capital charges of burglary, and stealing in the dwelling , house above the value of 40s the COMMON SEILINANT observed, that they rested upon very slender evi dence; because, first, as to the burglary, although it was sworn that the prosecutor's door was upon the latch, yet be might be mistaken ; and with respect to the value, as china was a fancy article, he conceived, I that perhaps if taken under 40s. it would not be de ciding unjustly. In that case the prisoners would be convicted of grand larceny, the punishment of which was in the discretion of the Court. With re spect to Thompson, the evidence against him was not so strong as against Sher. Mrs. Kearney, the b AggiVil of the goods, he observed, was a very wicked woman, against whom, the evidence was so strong, that there could be no doubt. The Jury, found She* guilty of stealing to the value of 3% and Elizabeth Kearney of receiving ; but ac. quitted James Thompson. The C.ostutut 61111JBANT told Mrs. Kearney. that she should be transported for 14 years, for that be would npt allow so wicked a WORM to remain in this . 'country i and Michael Shee, that he Ishould be tuna potted for seven years. Both the prisoners retired from the bar in tears. liiausum lissumtv Ro3BititY.—Last night jaws' Geist and Jana Beier were indicted capitally for annlidtiolt John Millard, in an open place, near the f's highway, and feloniously taking from his per. sea, against hid will. a watch, and aisle) in Bank isms, the product of a whole !life of industry, his er propty. egt may be in the recollection of our Readers, that Worm, who was executed on Monday week lot; was one of the parties concerned in this atrocious robbery., • John Millard said, he was a lime-burner, residing sect she New Cot. Lis/about% at the time the tab was committad a i he worked foe Mr. Ma m e d 61erd ; his woakkept him tip•aight and dab at be was paid 30 sbilhogs a week: Os the Mar July last, after be had bad his supper, ' he set doom CO.ROAT.R'S INQUEST. . . . Yesterday an Inquest was held at St. Gilt'v l s eI L s h e d adj"ining lime-kilntheseven and/e; o n t t en. twelvehd this time be : house, on the body of a man enknown, who Vat fUltre b :fn e tir bis a waardistoodsols.mibneet 1 ea footsteps te in ho r u h r e s yt e d i r: find aci itsxlwteartncho,teasn,dametwounagtinStg4aaltrf:th,tr to ALP "oat lon Tuesday mornieg, on a step in Hi h . --- N /I ettioi, I yesterday, anci.t.4.le. hint . On going to the door of the lino► the watch hntee. See men s witness asked them what bus an, of lliehe theret--(They must h ave g ot t h ere b y irret—ln l ey a 7 feet wall.) — One of them replied ,'' about tw o o'clock, 1 heard " I went and a•btliiito tswered, in a very fen, let viri y tn o es u s kn g o o w t it he ?" and another , Wm. Da y , lot. , c d l ;se n t o y o t l u s e t M e y , e a s nd w o h n e e t e o i f ! trom P;lancrotee., oit 4 shoulder, and said to John Warre n, " aked him why he Lid it is he ?" and Warren said, u I am SUTP met ? he said that he led then told the others to seize W day, twee earne d a leer , tencould not yet wet k ii.,, some of them took him by the throat, and ti i t ,coot, to a,r.;st me in i l k ~2 4 him an b d y the him to the watch house ; we lifted hire on lie i l '' legs, and the other s threw him into the lime, and into them thesei zsehde he appeared very ill, and ,:n Weak that he ete,'d' e , et ; some of them held him down while others cut his stand ; I and my pother were taking Lim to I ; - pockets off, containing his money; his trowsers were watch house, and we met a Mr. Cleaey, a how l pieces. They were then in the act of goarts keeper of Et. Giles's ;tie asked us wt e re be we nt 4 away, cut ai I w to hen one of them, whose name witness h h a . parish with him, and teld.us le pet tile tie, going to take the deceased i I said to the waief since known to be Thomas Curtis, said , " D 7 l/ is . house or work house ; he. said tare were tools to L i eyes, let us go back and kill him ; take a knife a and den the cut his head clean off." One of them replied , u No, we'll do it another way." They then returned to ceased .tipon his back amd he eveuld rid the perish c i him, by putting him fethe Pa tint ti != t , p anto i I hum, beat him dreadfully about the bead, and tied his and my partner put filAt on Mr. Cleney's biek,o . a d legs with a handkerchief; end on going away War ; he carried him to Butcher's Cour•, cemer el Tw ee ten said, " D —n his eyes , I wish welted killed him.' ham -court-road, he laid him dow. n and kit Pei den They then went away, having taketi all his money M y : partner came to me smile tine: a:tete:reit, ate and his watch, the latter of which be had seen about told methat 1 I 1 3 d ee teoupt the eivetaaed was in Ate a fortnight since. The prisoner Gates was one of oistreu, which ii.duced me vo go .., i.im, !. i . : . e.i th 4 those who assisted to rob him. Witness could not . u lie was worse than he was v:hen I bets t c eie h: rn i / swear positively to Baker but from .his vcice, and spoke to him, bet be was lin tat tip ili•Smtr rrll • e l when they were going away he said, u Ile does not partner put him on my back to tear y hit., to ' . 1. . know me, fur I got out of the way in the dark.”— Giles's watch house, be teed on the +-ay, an I . 0 4 Witness had worked with him two years, and knew him to the work house ; he was then r.rt c. ;d. his voice full well. Daniel Sullivan, the other .vai , .7ete•n, of High. Thomas Curtis (an accomplice) who, upon being street, Bloomsbury, said, I was steeciele is my h ie apprehended for a robbery on the river Thames, be between one and two o'clock, on Tnestidy miming, came an evidence for the Crown, being called, stated, when the deceased was carted by two *atchmen of that he was a party engaged in the robbery ; witness the parish of S. Ann's, Soho, into St. G:ltb% !wish; was in company with James Gates, James Biker, and I was celled by Hogan, my partner, to e we hi m to two strangers whom lie did not know. There were the watch house, warn Mi. Cloeey met us, andeale. live altogether ; witness met them at the `;,,read us tools for burdening the perish with him , we p„t Eagle, Limehouse. They went to the lime-kiln, elm on Cloney's back, and he took hire i n to the p s . where they saw the prosecutor; w;tness and Bale..r risk of St. Pancras. Before he was rt reeved, a tw o held him down, while the other three took the meney offered him (the deceased) some seep, bat he could from him ; witness was to get RIG Ss. but he did not not eat it, he was so lit fi r the nate of teed, I ara get it then, as it was left in Gates's blnds, to employ lot opinion. Ile said, that he earl not earned a ixnriv Mr. Harmer to defend them, if any of them should let six menths, and• that he winite.d to go ut .., , „,,, I be taken up. Witness afterwards received between .C.leorgeistreet, where he lodged. I ei.,... e h t £ll and £ l2. One of the strangers said something Bola's house to.day, and by the clescr:?tiet they about cuttieg the prosecutor's head off. • • knew him, but nut by iesm ! i he had toe v e te m Georee Bolt, a carman at Limehouse Cut, stated, some weeks aced was in very gre..i .fib..e 4 .—Th e that John Warren and Wie l i aei 13 t y a ppli e d to him Coroner deprecated the conduct of Chewy, AA tle about three +efts before the robbery to j o i n in it, but watchman nt St. Ann's, and St. Gate, ( . the *mote) the witness refused. for removing the deceased in suc h . 1 , 4 a situation, a . Several other witnesses were examined, whose evi- said, that they were subject b• y late to a consider Able dence corroborated the preceding testimony. fine, and if there violent marks on the +Leased, liable be indicted for murder. fix Jury The Comeicie Senn/0e• summed up the evidence, to t:.en , tool: , a v iew of _ the b ce , y, an d loud and the Jury, after a long consultation; found both I the prisoners Guilty—Death. Aged 39 and 46 . _ slight marks upon his head and cheer, which they were of opinic.n he must• have receive.: by a fall. The RECnIIDER said, u Gentlemen, it is a right i . l'he body WA; quite emaciated, a !nee heap of verdict; you have nothing to charge your consciences buttes, he i.ad every appearance of dyine, tin wane with. I did not try these prisoners because I tried One ye VV. JUILY.—i think r!lar., i'..y died or want. their accomplice Warren, who has been executed for A csNOTtictt JCl:Vltitti.----i: we :Jong in 3 verdic. that the offence ; and before he was ezecuted he stated, lie 'died for Watt of food, it will be a stigma upea that those two men were engaged with hires in tie . .... . ye p... rtsn robbery." • - . • Conoeze.—lt , certainly will he a slur open the The following were convicted of felonies, viz. Wm. parish, acid there is no evidence th.tt he was starved Simcoe, for stealing a watch : Margaret Mead. for to death, he had food offered him and could not tat stealing a cotton gown ; 'l'. Biggs and T. Mackenzie. it' ; besides, such i report would be direzrrectik. for stealing a quantity of working tools; Ann Bar. The Foreman then gave a verdict—Di:Llpic rett, for robbing her furnished lodgings ; and J. e.).4, :.: : /ah ex of GOD I Large, for stealing an umbrella ; J. Warren, for I stealing 221bs. of beef ; Mary Harris, for stealing four dozen of fringe; P. Grant, for stealing a warm ing pan ; Mary Sullivan, for stealing four clothes baskets .. T. Sullivan, for stealing four gowns ; J. Jones, T. Ashton, and T. Smith s for stealing 51b . s. of pork; G. Henry, for stealing 251 b. of butter ; W. Dawson, for stealing a silk handkerchief; D. Bennett, for stealing a pelio+e ; Catherine Peppitt and Catherine Bowen, for stealing a sheet. Th'e following were acquitted, viz Frances Robin son, W. Holmes, Eliz. Dennett, and D. Conway. In the evening the RECORDER pasted sentence of death upon the following 29 malefactors ; Joseph Fish pall. for being at large before the ex piration of seven years, for which period he was ad judged to be transported in the year 1811 ; George and John Warwick, for burglary t Ann and John Miller, for a similar offence; Robert Ward, for steal ing goods, value SOs. privately in • a .stable ; Joseph Prescott, for horse stealing; William Brown, for burglary; Erances Nowland and Ann M'Dougal, for stealing goods, value 48s. privately in a shop ; George Wells, William Quinlan, and Willia m*Smitb, for a burglary in the house 'of Charles Cholmley, Esq.; Thomas Gibbons, for burglary ; John Smith, for stealing goods . , value SSs. and upwards, privately in a shop ; Patrick Kean, a boy and a rioter, fur burglary; James Brydges, for stealing re.s in a dwel ling•house; Stephen Brooks and James franks, fur burglary : William Thomson and John Miller, for highway robbery ; Henry Baines and William Clat ke, for burglary ; Mary Harris, for stealing goods, value 115 and upwards, in a dwelling.hrse ; James Gatei and James Baker, for a highteay robbery ; James Johnson, fur stealing bank notes, amounting to rell7, in the dwelling-lsouse of Messrs. Beurdillon and Hewitt; Mary Smith, for stealing goods, value £l 5, privately in a shop; and Samuel Foster, fur stealing goods, value £ll, in a dwelling-house. The excellence of Cle present Lottery Scheme, containing 2 Grand Capitals at 20,010 Guineas, and 40 other Capitals, will, no doubt, greatly augment the number of Fortune's votaries before the 21st d Next Month, when the drawing begins.—Thc*ewbo have been so fortunate as to purchase part of the numerous Capitals sold since the Ist ot bonny, will, we suppose, consider 1816 as their lucky year, sad make their purchases before the 31st of this Month: ' Amongst those, were the fortunate holders of N 491 and 10,244, the Two Grand Capitals of 25R" Guineas each, sold by RtonanosoN, Go, nt.talt, and t Co. who also shared in the last Lottery Contract.. 678, a Prize of 420,000, besides 2 other Capital:of 5€10,,000 each. A few days ago a dog was seen miming off the ' lrounds of Lord Norbtny near Roscrea, with a man's eg in his mouth. The people ot the oeighbourhood• alarmed by so horrible a sight, immediately ASSrgl. bled, and after diligent search found the mingled remaiaof a man of the name ot Meagher, who hol been missing fur six weeks. - A daring burglary was committed on Tuesday evening at the house of Mrs. Faverell, Cot tages, adj3ining the Regent's Park. Mrs. F.'s sereart maid was at tea in the kitchen, when a shriek alarcita the lady who was sitting in the parlcair with tar te phew, a youth of 14. Two fellows came with the servant into the pailour, armed,. and demanded me ney. They ransacked a b:aufet rn . the room, arid t,al various articl:s of plate and a time pitce from the mantle shelf, together with .el ss. in money, 0 4 made off, without using violence. The thieves entered the house by forcing the kitchen sLutter at the back , of it. DIED. Friday last, at Chichester, James Blacktnore, Esq. At Falmouth, Jair-alca, on the I Ith September, of the fetes! the country, Lieutenant Robert .Ellison, Adjutant of tbeatb talion, 60th Light Intantry, sincerely and justly lamented by SD friends and Brother-OiEcers. Tuesday, at Brighton, after a long and painful sirce: 4 l regretted, Nathaniel Bogle French' , lasl agetl The following may be relied on as a feet :—On * Monday, the 2d instant, three or four poor seamen were collected under one of the alcoves of Westminster. bridge : one man begged, the others were lying upon the benches: a lady gave him a penny; the poor crea ture instantly ran to a barrow with dog's meat whick had just passed by, bought a piece. and swallowed it in a minute. A Naval Lieutenant, who saw this—p , one who had himself felt some hardships, and . seen some hard scenes—was actually overcome by the sight, and could not prevent the tears from running' down his cheeks. • He.gave the man a Ss. piece. A sort of distracted adoration of his lsenetactor ensued. He scent directly to the other seamen, said a few words, and was going off with them. His benefactor faked him where f•— He said he was going to a cook's ' flop with his-fellows: all he knew of them was that they had beea without food as long as be had. PRICE OE 51 OCICS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock India Stock S per Ct. Red. 621 f; India lion" 17 18pr. 1)iuo Cons.— I mp. Am .-- 4 per Coots. 7814111 Ertl:riper B:Ils 1112 :0 pr. IS pre Cent. Navy I Cons. !or ace. tisl if Long Anna. 16 3-16 i s Lottery rickets £V. itio. COAL. MARKET, DECEM »ER . ii Ships at Market. Ship, add. Price. ST Seward* 18 s7s. t 4. to 470.4 d. II Sunderland 10 asa od. to Os. ed. I Wehh Coal 1 eirs_______:________..-: HIGH WATER TO , Morning • Afternoon - lOW AT LONP0?1 BRIPs'3• • - - nun. after . • 10. Printed LivaLiOurr, ricksitfm• eubbsked than, and st iLt otar-VEse,Timio to £l5O, about I 01 ne.shed be s 4 - I ;onmsliury, a 3 was stated ! fore he could be taken to tli 'sines: they. • • Did Hogan, watchmin r CliMblairOV : 4 Tuesday morning, a aWe will soon t . d cry 'Watch ! i your money r' „ •A" c from ? he al them said, 'GIs ma ...- ,0,-,.• • he came fro inked over his • ... was a I I bavinj ~ D o you think ire it is." War. not get ho - and sr not drank a ' or that im, and two of for several tooli i Oct' he .1 :hrust him back i c alled sunaban, - m) , oann -..t. 1.:-. L.. •L... ' • •-• . NympEß 9,e 'REME 13 _3l Strange, Bs ...... At Chatteris ass kloku* At ladbrok Ana Finla /rotes Firth At Currie jam Becher, Es, Kidiard Becher, At Banbury Marks and Char At Robin' alneription fry Asilitor's 081 India Houle At Bosanqu David Ling, Davis At Smith. A. R. I. A. F. w r abani Ktu Esq. 8. We. Abinztne Ablng to , , a baplma Abmi, R.N. i:Mi110-- 11, ran' Sallinth No. Holborn, E 3 riaAsoca, Gra' Co. PAW At Fry atu! S. C. jou ))64. Aorta • M Evers Din. Dish. acs. ertscetit Ike ksve Semi (Jai. Cirayt, kila . , At Pric Sir lames Sao Prtiteutba, Mimics it to Curr.4-44arr tat-hill, At Dort A friend to "welt Assaymout farasyciuma Sul. , "les; 4.elaimitte N. II It e. • Kai L;d T a MEET The Right H itssoLvas—Tba Ciagnittee Jos r STLPIII ti At,. Jo lvers* ',piked, where CI rated, tin No. SS, Be ea' - Sobscrlptiot • Stated in ler °tote F. Hsi lag Joseph Tassel Orntood-street fa Richard Wall for George Thad ben, Esq. far Francis Bovril At Hankey 9e Boys at the C. P. Buntey's • Crootn-bill, with, £lO 13. - 12.