Star. — London, England, 1826-01-17 00:00:00

r TO MY , --.1..- " to her eye There seemed but one face lovely upon earth, And that was distant from her." Go'de of my, earliest, days—friend to life's latest beer Thou, whose affections never can be ehill'd; Thr.' storms and darkness o'er my wanderings lower, Or brighter, lovelier skies my pathway gild,— Thou art my Mother !—I am still thy Child! With love, and holy reverence, be it mine. This day, to mase upon thee—as thyself art mild And pious—such my thoughts be, while I join The liveliest devotions of my soul with thine! I cannot kiss that band. whose sett embrace Hath folded me in infancy—oor hear Thy this day's blessing en me—yet, I trace, In warm imaginings, the hallow'd tear Thou giv'st with thy kind prayer, to Heaven. There, ere This year hath told his tale, perhaps, we meet : ♦nd such will be thine orisons—for here, In this sad world, thou would'st not longer wait, Nor do I care how soon same happier clime we greet ! Twelve dreary moons have linger'd o'er thy head g ene last we parted,—and Time's ruthless dart The while. hath sever'd many a tender thread That bound me to existence ;—now thou art The only tie that holds this cheerless heart ! The being, here, for whom alone it pants, To soothe thy few short days, ere we depart ; To share thy sorrows, and to aid thy wants, And kneel to the last blessing a fond mother grants! L B. LAW REPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY, JAit. 16. The blaster of the Rolls (Lord GIFFORD) at in Lincoln's Inn Hall for the Lord Chancellor. Mr. SilAswat.x moved, in Maclean e. Maclean, for payment of 1,5001. into Court. He did not take any order, it being under stood that it was to be opposed by a Counsel not in Court. Lord Givens') stated that he was ready to bear motions from Counsel. None, however, were made; indeed there were only present, besides Mr. Shadwell, five or six Counsel behind the Bar. The LORD CHAISCIILLOIL is not yet sufficiently recovered to preside in Court; it is hoped he will be able to come down on Thursday. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, 1 -IMAM' 16. HALLIDAY P. SIM. This was an action to recover the value of a 5001. Bank note, which the plaintiff had lost at Tattersall's, and which it was alleged had been found by defendant. Mr. SCARLETT conducted the plaintiff's case; Mr. BROUGHAM and Mr. TINDAL that of the defendant. The note in question was lost on the settling day after Epsom Races, in January, 1823. No inquiry was made after the note for a period of upwards of a year and a half, nor was any notice to stop payment of it given to the Bank. It did riot appear why the plaintiff had observed this silence ; but Mr. Christopher Lee, the plaintiff's attorney, and also a frequenter of Tat tersall's, said he had advised this course, from an im pression that it would be the best means of finding the note again. The note was, however, at length traced, and it was followed from the Bank to Messrs. Return') and Co. the bankers of the defendant. On the plaintiff calling on Mr. Sigel, the defend ant, to ascertain how he had come into- possession of it, be said at first that he had no recollection of having had such a note ; but on farther conversation, some circumstances were men tioned which recalled to his mind that he had received a 5001 note at Tattersall's from a person of the name of Wilkins, and on examining his pass-book, this turned nut to be the note. He was then asked who this Wil kins was ? to which he answered that he only knew him by sight; he had ni acquaintance with hint beyond the single transaction on which he received from him this 5001. note, but could recognise him if he sa.v him again. None of the witnesses knew anything of Mr. Wilkins. Even Mr. O'Meara, the defendant's principal witness, a 'great frequenter of races, and who said he knew al most every person in the habit of attending at Tatter sall's, said that he knew nothing of Mr. Wilkins. 'The Cutir JUSTICE summed up, and the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, £5OO. BAXTER AND OTHERS V. LORD PORTSMOUTH. This action was brought by the plaintiffs, who ate cnachmakers, in Long Acre, to recover a claim of 5001. for the hire of carriages. It appeaied that the Noble defenoant bad been fur nished by the plaintiffs with a• landau and phaeton during five years. The defence to the action was lunacy on the part of Lord Portsmouth, but the Lord Chief Justice held, that the demand being for necessaries suited to the rank and condition of the defendant, the plaintiff was entitled to recover. The Jury found a verdict for the plalntilh—Darnages, 4543. JONES V. LORD EGMONT. Mr. BannonAm stated, that this was an action to re- cover 6001. the amount of a bill of exchange, which the plaintiff had accepted for the accommodation of lmrd Egmont while Lord Percival. The plaintiffirad been induced to accept the 'bill, and he ultimately paid it. He admitted there was complication in the case, and therefore had no objsetion to refer it. • Mr. SCA imam on the part of Lord Egmont, did not object to the matter beirig referral . At the same time, Lord Egmont denied that it was. an accommodation bill. That Noble Lord Would ribt have objected to paying the bill, if any part of the amount had been ap plied to his use -r-The cause was referred. THE KING V. HARRIET BELLWORTII. This was an indietment for an assault, committed by the hostess c.f . the Duke's Head, Loman's Pond, upon a man named Bankes, one of her customers. It appeared that she was.rating one of her debtors. when the prose-- cum:- interfered; some most abusive language was used, and the expressions of the prosecutor were sworn to have been of the very grossest kind. The defendant, provoked by these, struck him over the arm with a shovel she hid just been' using, and in two days after. wards he was obliged to go to the Hospital, w hen it was discovered his arm was broken. - - _ Ilse Court, under all the circumstances, recommended the parties to settle the matter between them, and it was Jingly stated, that they had entered into an urangement, thtnature of which was.not mentioned. She was then Seed es. sd. and discharged. One day last week, the man who attends the furnace at the Etna iron works was preparing the charge for an .4.r-inmate to cast a large cylinder, when it occurred to ;kir. Clegg to examine two old cannon which were to be rallied' in the charge ; the precaution was most fortu nate, and in all probability prevented considerable mis chief to the works and destruction of life among the many bands employed therein, as • one of the pieces, a twelve pounder, proved to be deeply loaded and 'hotted, and must inevitably have exploded on heatipg.What ren ders this incident the more striking is, that incredible as it may appear, the gun in question had beep the faithful guardian of a gateway, in.Gradwell-street,- for. upwards of twenty-five yeari.—Liverpoei* Chronicle. The revenue of the Customs the port of Leith, for the quarts" %dans sth January, is upwards or 11174,00.0. • • FIRE AT NIIRAMICHI. ~'ti;i• Yesterday, several Gentlemen of the Committee for the management of the subscription for the sufferers by the conflagration at Miramichi, waited upon the Lois MAYOR on the subject of applying to the Corporation for a subscription. The Loan MAYOR concurred in the propriety of the intended application, and said, it should receive hi, hearty recommendation to the Court of Common Council. His Lordship mentioned that there were a man and his wife, who had lost their all by the fire, then in the Justice-room, supplicating assistance to take them to Scotland. The male suf ferer then gave a most appalling account of the calamity that had desolated the Colony. He had been settled there some years as a farmer, and was getting on most prosperously, when at once every particle of property be posse s sed was consumed, and he escaped to the river with his family almost by miracle. The owner of the adjoining house, his wife, and three children, were burned to death. The fire roared like thunder, and many of the sufferers were persuaded that the pre dicted extinction of the world by fire was actually taking place. The unhappy man and his family being wholly de,tilute, were sent to this country by the Go vernment of the Colony. Two of his children died on the passage from the effects of the terror and fatigue they had endured : three who had survi.ed are now with him. The family was immedia:ely taken under the protection of the Gentlemen of the Committee. In the course of the day, Alderman WooD, and Mr. Him the Common Councilman, waited on the Loan MAYOR, on the subject of converting the London Work house into a temporary asylum for the Spanish and Italian Refugees, whose state they described as most deplorable.--The LORD MAYOR appeared to concur in the humane proposal; . HORRID MURDER. !ROM THE NEWCASTLE CHRONICLE. Saturday morning, a poor inoffensive old man, was found murdered in a lone cottage, in which he resided, at Warden, near Chollerfcrd, about twenty miles west from this place. The name of this unfortunate indivi dual was Joseph Hedley, but throughout the county he was universally known as "Joe the Quilter." He was one of the most harmless and inoffensive men that ever lived, and always a welcome guest in every'family in which he was employed. For the last few years he fol lowed his employment chiefly at home. On the evening of the Sd lust, he received his pitcher of milk as usual, from Mrs. Colbeck, of Walwick Grange, who gave him besides a sheep's head and pluck.--- . The three suc ceeding days, his cottage appeared shut up, but this occasioned no surprise, as he sometimes left home for a few days. On the Saturday, however, some of the neighbours became alarmed, and breaking into the house, found him the victim of one of the foulest mur ders on record. Though about seventy , five; his strut , ale with his murderer must have been long and hor rible. Forty-four wounds were found on various parts of his body, many dreadful ones on his head, and his throat cut from ear to ear. At one period of the strug gle, he must hive succeeded in making his escape from the house, as his clogs were fund soon after the mur der was discovered, in an adjoining field. All this, probably took place soon after his return from Wal e ick Grange, as his f itcher of milk, the sheep's head, kc. and a pound of sugar which he had purchased, w,re found on a table just as he had brought them into the house. The object of the murderer was, we have not the least doubt, money, of which a very unfounded report accused him of possessing a little hoard, for no other article of any kind seemed -missing, though the whole of his boxes and drawers had been ransacked. He was buried last night in Warden Choi ch-yard, after the verdict of a Coroner's Jury of " Wilful Murder, by some person or persons unknown." Notwithstanding the most active and unremitting search, no clue has been obtained likely t lead to the discovery of the per petrator of this horrid deed, though a subscription of 1501. has been raised for the purpose of offering a re ward, &c. SILK TRADE. ~.-_. The extreme distress which the Sp 7 talfields weavers, and those employed in the manufacture of silk goods, ate at this moment labouring under, in consequence of the total stop put to all manufactories, is beyond prece dent. At no period during the last thirty years has the want of employ ever been so general, or poverty so universally apparent, as it is on the present occasion. The accnunt of the number of looms standing idle, and weavers, &c. out of employ, in Spitalfields and its environs, WAS forwarded to the Trade Committee last Saturday. The ret-o t was as follows :—Looms, 15,000.; weavers, &c. 18,000: adding wives and children to this number, it may be fairly calculated that there are 30,000 persons at this inclement season suffering the most painful privations. In Bethnal-green patis'i the distress is felt most se verely,- particularly among the tradespeople, who, as they find the pour-tate increase, their means to pay them imini/b. The folloWing is a cotrect abstract from the work house bot ks of the above parish alone, up to Friday last, viz.—Paupers in the house, 800; di to receiving relief out of the house, 1,000. Received into the house on Saturday (in addition to the above number) twenty four families, some of whom having from one to six children each. The 1.0,5 e is now so full they are obliged to sleep three and four in a bed. Naweottr. JAN. 14.—The person who has been exhi biting himself with a mask. Bcc. at Southampton and Lymington, has reached the Island, and is making his terrc appearance, almost nightly on the Mall, near this town, which has caused great consternation, and been the means of frightening into fits several persons, who arc, in consequence, lying dangerously ill. He has also been playing off his pranks at other little villages near. He has been shot at by two or three individuals, but is found to be invulnerable, being enveloped, it is said, in steel armour, and a pair of spring boots ; the latter of which are so constructed,. as to•allow him with a little exertion, to vault over a ten feet wall. The late MONK Lewis, during many years of his life, and until its close, was the kind and munificent patron of the venerable O'Kaa,a, whose dramas have enjoyed more popularity and applause than those of ant .other: modern play-writer ; they were the founda-, tide of EDWIN'S fame, and Jemmy Amps was peal:towed , by' the veteran MUNDIN on the first night of his ap pearance in London. OlEsera enjoyed a pension from Mr. Lewis, of 401. per annum ; we had hoped it was for lite. " 111 "" i l INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, JA)WAIT 16.. "IN TII INATTNUOT 'WILLIAM TATIII. About five seem since, Mr. Pota.oce rowed the Court for an attachment against the Walden of the Fleer for contempt, in disobeying an order relative to the removal of the above Insolvent from the Fleet Prison to Bristol Gaol, on or before the 26th of De cember then next ensuing. It was sworn by a witness that W. was tendered to the Warden to defray the expenses of such removal, but he refined to obey the order, en the ground cf its being informal, it not being directed to him specifically. At the suggestion of the Court, howev:r, the motion was withdrawn for that time, and yesterday the motion was renewed, when the Warden shewed cause against the rule, by saying he consdered the order informal, and by obeying it he would have incurred a consider able responsibility, by parting with a prisoner com mitted to his custody. Supposing a prisoner was charged with three actions, at the suit of as many per sons, and one only applied to the Court for his removal, and he were to comply with the application, he should part with the prisoner as regarded the other two actions, without having any guarantee for so doing. That in order to secure himself, he ought to make a return to the County Gaoler, in like niaiiiier as in the case of an Habeas Corpus.. About twelve months ago, he was served with a similar order, and refused to comply with it, %hen the Court said they would consider the objec- 1 tion, and he heard no more about it. Indeed, be had, applied to one of the Learned Judges upon a similar , ' subject, who said he thought be might with safety refuse to comply. After a long discunion-between Mr. Poczocc and Mr. Illoarm, The CHIBT COIIMISsIONER said the Court must be guided by the terms of the Act of Parliament, and he should be glad if an application were made for a man damus against the Court, in order that the matter might he solemnly argued. As to the rule obtain d against Mr. Brown, the Court would certainly discharge it.— Discharged accordingly. SOW-STREET. The ate was yesterday morning crowded with a Vast Varlet of visitors, but though many charges were gone into, aote occma red of any interest, and the persons complained against were Ida most invariably discharged. A Lady of the name of Smith, whom in the fog Ste itt.erst for the Swiss Giantess, but who, on a nearer bispeedoa. proved to be little more than six feet high , brought up by a constable od a charge of disturbing the neigithottrhood or St. MArtita's.bne ; during the hours of Divine Service bo Sunday, by chanting in A voice of which volume rather than harmony was the characteristiti that popular and independent melody, 44 1 care for nobody, no not 1, if nobody cares for me!" The truth of the accusation was not denied, and the anuxonlan syren, after receiving a sharp reorimand croon Sir &Wiwi, for her injudicious selection of time and places was dismissed, on expressing her contrition, with a caution to he less vociferous and more decorous the next time she takes it mail her head to represent the " Jolly Miller." 14 A RLBO RO U G H.STRRET. Yesterday fife youths, the eldest not above 14 years of age, whd gave their names Self., Belt, Hervey, Wright, and Congolle, were brought from St. rancras Watch.house, charged with playing at cards and dice on the Sabbath day, at a coffee-shop, No. 4, !Islay. street, Hampstead-road, kept by a man named Bruhn., a German, and a tailor by trade; and the landlord was charged with per:. mitting such gambling in his house.—Cousins, the watch.house keeper, stated, that in consequence of information he received, that almost every Sunday, youths such as the printers, tons of rt3pret able ttades-people, were permitted to assemble in this coffetl-shopi he went on Sunday evening last, aboat eight o'clock, and found these five boys, with a pair of dice, playing at hazard for money. He took them an into custody, as wen as the landlord; on search ing the boys, he found on every one of them some silver and half pence, and OR the youth Chnstaille two good bAlf-crowns and a bad one. A watchman stated, that on the previous Sunday he saw a num ber of boys in this shop playing at cards. I • The boys admitted that they were in the habit of playing cards, &c. in this house on a Sunday, when they were sent out by their parents to go to church, but instead of doing so they assembled at this hoes. to gamble; and it appeared that Mrs. Brehm, the land. lady, was in the practice of inviting parties .f boys to tea in her back parlour, and encouraged them to play cards, Stc. The boys, after a proper admonition, were discharged and given up to their parents, on paying one shilling each, but the landlord, Brahns, was held to bail for keeping a disorderly house. BREED OF HORSES IN GERMANY. Races have been established at the celebrated baths of Dobberan since the year 1822; and sums to a large amount are annually subscribed, by the Noblemen and Gentlemen of this part of Germany, for the encourage ment of the breed of thorough-bred horses, and for the improvement of the breed of the country horses. Count I Plessen, the father of the Prussian Ambassador in Lon don, has the largest private stud in civi.ized Europe, possessing one hundred. and thirty brood mares. His stud merits the attention of all travellers visiting Meck lenburg. A pack of hounds has also been kept by this Nobleman upwards of fifty years. The Baron de Biel, of Zicrow and Writendorf, has an extensive stud, which promises in a few years, to rival some of the best in England. These Noblemen have been at a consi derable expense in procuring the best thorough-bred mares and stallions: their stables, paddocks, sheds, boxes for brood mares and foals, raddocks for their young stock, are in every respect perf ct : everything relative to the care and attention of these superior ani mals is most strictly attended to. An excellent private training ground has been made :this year.at Zicrow. Their valuable flock of 5,000 S axon sheep, under the management and care ,of Mr. Bippett, a very intelli gent man from Mr. Fellenberg's Institution at Hoffaryl, in Switzerland; their superior breed of horned cattle, pigs, ate. Ste.'are worthy the notice of all travellers visiting this part of Germany. The stud of the Grand Duke of Mecklenburgh Schwerin, at Redofin, is a magnificent establishment, and cost upwards of 300,000 dollars. There are a hundred stallions kept for the service ref this duchy, and are sent in the spring to the differeat d scrim, where they cover gratis; there are several fine wares, and two thorough-bted English stallions, viz. Oracle, by Sorcerer, out of Emily, by Worthy, (bought of Baron Bielof, Zierow,) and Wildfire, by Waxy, out of Penelope, by Trum pators Count Bassewitz, of Preberede, has lately fitted up his stables, made paddocks, sheds, and boxes, for the reception of through-bred mares, &c. itc. at a great expense, and intends breeding for the turf. He possesses a brown colt, by Robin Hood, out of Streamlet, by Rubens, of great promise. His brother lately pur chased two Yorkshite mares for 1050 dollars. Count . Bernstorf, of Wedendotf, and Mr. Lerez rw, of Mos cow, have considerable studs. Most of the Noblemen and Gentleman in this country, reside on their estates a great part of the year, and have turned their attention to the improvement of their breeJ of horses, and their flocks, in consequence of the low price of corn, and the high import duties in England. Four thousand horses were sold in Mecklenburg last year. A man named Samuel Rowe, who resided at Truro, and was in the habit of riding on messages for solicitors, &c. left home on Sunday se nnight, and nothing was heard of him until the next morning, when the driver of the mail coach proceeding from &Wolin to Truro, reaching Lanivet, discovered a h , rse with a bridle and saddle, but without a rider, standing by the road side, and immediately after they saw a man laying in the stream that crosses the road at that place. When found, the body was quite cold. FATAL COMBAT.—Jonathan, a sawyer, and S. Theo. bald, a workman on the River, having quarrelled at their dinner-hour, at i public-house at Limehouse, on Saturday, they agreed to fight for a crown, .and im mediAtely went on board a lighter and set-to, with their seconds. A smashing battle of one hour's dura tion took place, chiefly in favour of Jonathan, who, however, received a finishing round blow upon the head, with a heavy fall, and he died in the lighter. The other parties absconded. Inquests were held at the London Hospital, on the bodies of Mary Levy, of Angel•conrt, Honndsditch, Jane Hardwick, aged 75, of Crown and Sheers -court, Minories, and R. C. Smith, the infant son of a respect able tradesman, in Hackney Road; all of whom died in consequence of their clothes taking fire. Verdict in each case, " Accidental Death." An Inquest was yesterday held at the Barley Mow, Mountostreet, on the body of a man unknown, which was found by a watchman lying in Park-lane. whence it was carried to the watch-house; but though the resus citating process was instantly used, life was completely extinct. Verdict—" Found dead, supposed from the inclemency of the weather." SNIPPING LAW.--By the 6th Geo. IV. cap. 107, and sec. 107, it is enacted, that all Masters of coasting ves sels shall keep a cargo book, and enter therein the num ber of packages, and note their contents, Any false entry subjects the master to a forfeiture of 501. and the package not accurately described to be forfeited. DIED. Dec. 7, A Dunkeld, Lieutenant S. Marchhon, Royal Mariner. At Assuan, on the 14th of July last, aged 22, Ensign Charles Hutchinson, of the Honourable East India Company's 424 Regi ment Native Infantry, Bengal Presidency. Dec. 22, at Gravesend, on board the Lord Lowther East In. diaman Master William A. Clepbane, youngest son of the late David blephani, Esq. Commissioner of Excise, Edinburgh. Lately, in the parish of Monale, a couple whose united ages amounted to 197. Both enjoyed good health until a short time previous to their decease. The age of the man was 103. Friday week, in Dagger-lose, Hull. aged 77, John Cade, but better known by the name of • Jockey John." Cade was therider of Colonel Sothermes horse whim he won the second Leger, many yean ago. MARY-LA-BONN& Yesterday James Harris, the managing clerk to Mews. Garin and Price, the Solicitors if Orchard street, Portman-square, was brought up for final examination, on a charge of embezzlement, preferred against him by his employers. Mr. Gorin's deposition having been read to him Mr. Henry Hinchen, clerk to Messrs. Leuatt and Co. Solicitors to the Commissioners of Assessed Taxes, stated, that some short time since General George Murray was exchequered for taxes, and Messrs. Gorin and Co. having petitioned, the fines were remitted, upon the payment of costs, about 91. which were never paid. 'l' he prisoner never tendered a cheque for the amount of the costs. Mr. John Lloyd, receiving clerk in the banking-house of Sir Claude Scott, and Co. proved the presentation of a cheek for SI. by the prisoner. It did not come from the house of Messrs. -Leg gatt and Co. The prisoner said, io answer to a question from Mr. RawHalm, that he would reserve bis defence until the trial. He wu then fully committed to Newgate. — Mrs. Lucy Hannah Townshend, a woman of fashionable appear. ance, charged her husband, Mr. George Tomulserul, with repeatedly threatening her life. _ The prosecutrii stated, that she had been married to the de fendant about seven years and that she had four children by him; it was a clandestine marriage, she being a. minor at the time, with a fortune of 5,0001. A few months since, the habits of t he de fendant bad become most dissolute: he bad squandered away all her property, and had kft her to maintain her children. Under these circumstances she, about a month, since, left hint, and taking her children with her, took apartments in Chelsea; the defendant came there, and forcing himself into the house, threatened her life with a razor, if she would not allow him to live with her; on this occasion he was taken to the watch-house, and the following morn. ing was taken before Sir Ftscuaas Basin; at Buw-stiett, who bound him over to keep the peace. Mr. Tow:lst:end said, that he considered his case very hard in being kept from his children his wife. bad given him cause to act as be had done : be, however, should not again molest her. Itawuusonsald be should require him to enter into his own recognizance to keep the peace towards his wife. This being done, the panics left the office. MUTH. Friday, in Cadoganflace, Lady Taylor, of a Sen. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, JAx.l6. Beef 3s Od to 49 4d Veal ...... ... 3s tkl to Ss 4d Mutton.. PRICES or HAY alca STRAW YESTERDAY. sr. aawas e s. WHITECIIAPIM Hay 31 lOs Od to 51 5s Od I Hay 31 5s to 41 15. Od Clover 41 fle Od to 61 6s Od Clover 41 4s to 61 os Od Straw 11 161 Od to 21 Ss Od I Straw 11 14s to 21 Os Od PRICE DI Elf roc.tirTs. HO] NSW )AOs. Kent 320 s to 3781 Sussex Kent 310 s to 3644 Sussex Kgsei --Seconds. 4044 to 440 s Essex ...... 320 s to 3576 Farnbamtine 466 s to 50C SOAP, &c. per 11214 Yellow Soap Mottled . . , B2s Od Curd .. ...... S6s ed Graves... ........ ..... . 4Qt od Good Dregs [CE 0] Best Dressing Hides led to Sid Common Ditto 1414 to 174 Crop Hides, 55 to 581bs for cutting Ditto 40 to 451bs ... ... ........ Calf Shins, 55 to 40Ibs lll4 to 244 Ditto 45 to 551bs Ditto 55 to 751bs .... ..... .. Small Seals, Greenland).... Tanned Horse Hides. l2d to 16d Spanish Horse Hides... ........... RAW HIDES Best Heifers and Steen (per I Ordinary 2s Od to 21 2d stone) Middlings... 2s 4d to 21 6d CO! Ships at Market. 31 Newcastle 19} Sunderland Ships Sold. 15% 9% MAILS—THIS DAT. &as. MIL 1 0 1 1 o 1 1 0 o 1 o 2 .0 1 Nadia Waterford Guernsey sinl Jersey La soot. Gottenburgh Malta Holland Francs Hamburg& Flanders Buenos Ayres America Jamaica Leeward Islands 611 6 14616 1 0 O 2 1 0 o 41 o 1 • 0 0 O 0 NIGH-WATER st LONDON- Morning Afternoon . 3111 OCR TO-MORROW 43 minutes after 15 minutes after 9 Pow "wed and Asbtulesd by J. F. K 'Aga the Sr* a WPC., No I, Pickett-Kure, Tcrnple-Bar rARY Is. Price. 40s Od to sts od 40s al to 54s Od PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow s9s Od Yellow Russia White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stuff ..... 53a Od :~,.~.. is Mill