Star. — London, England, 1817-01-22 00:00:00

Rave a statement Nwlflitf to that which they did in Police-nffice. Each of them callA Eve witnesses t o c ha r acter, one of whom described Irwin as a pious gond young man. Mr. Jits , ice 11%1141ot:on then addressed the Jury to • the following effect : Gentlemen t,: the Jnry—ln the present case, where the in.!ictineilt is precisely similar to that in the former instance, there is a fact admitted by both prisoners, which, in my opinion, decidedly militates weainst all the evidence you have now heard in sup- 1 rtt 4 , f character. The pr:sont•rs admit, nay they have openly declared bettae the Court, that they laid hold of the prop;:ity, 5..11c1), a:carding to their own account, they lotted I)t:i..t the.street, because they considered Cry had as good a right to take it as any tine lse. It they, Gentlemen, were persons 4 , f . Om act apulisus in•egrity and dnbiassesi rectitude a Kitt, die witnesses to character would persuade you they are, I ask, is it reasonable, is it consistent with the dictates of common sense, that they could have acted from a motive so horribly depraved. so repug sant to every idea of common honesty, as that from which dal say they did act ? No man can feel more deeply than I do, the importance of cha racter in a cite where evidence against a prisoner • is doubtful ; snot I am sure none can be more disposed ta give that character all its weight.— Bat, Gentlemen, character is best known by .acts— ik better ascertained by the manner in which the in dividtril has conducted himself, than by any evidence he can till before a tribunal of justice. And when men are seen acting in direct c o ntradiction to what, by the evidence of witnesses, they would make yott bePeve is the general tenor of their cooduct, and when they openly acknowledge themselves to have thus acted, I say, it is morally impossible not to discredit all die testimony they produce. 'this you will. I am confident, be fully convinced of, when you come to examine their conduct on that fatal day. They woe in the bi.n.aies, where they saw the Web:: of one at the peaceable and industrious inhabitants of the Metropolis plundered in broad day-light, by a lawless, fero6nits assemblage—they saw soldiers br night in to disperse that deluded mob, and in the hurry of dispersion, saw many throwing away the ' arms they had illegally got possession of, while others carried off these antis. Now, in,. such a case, what wwld oae expect horeat men to have done ? Can you consider him to be possessed of. integrity and an upright conscience, who, instead of cleztilig himself in the roteetion of his fellow-subjects' property from the general dectruction with which he sees it threa. tened, has the audacity to add to the number of de predators, and urge as an apology, that his right to carry eff that property was as good as that (Anthers? In such a case, I ask you, could you have any doubts whatever of his general character, and of the motives by which lie was itiquenced. The conclusion, I must own, is irresistible to my mind; and I confess the fact they have this day declared, strikes, in my opi nion, most forcibly against the evidence of character. His claims to honesty are best supported whose con duct shews he feels what honesty is. Gentlemen, Cm fact:* of the case are extremely short; and in order to give you as connected a view of them as 1 can, I shall now go over them.--Etiere his Lord,hip went over the cvidcuce.3—Such is the case before you. You, 1 know, give it all that attention which you are aware it deserves. 1 cannot help noticing one circumstance equally worthy of your attention. The arms were traced to them in a manner, and under circumstances, which lead one strongly to suspect that they Lad sonic share in the very act of breaking the shop. Of this we have no evidence, unless it be -the manner in which the property has been traced to • them ; and, Gentlemen, it on reviewing that evidence you can doubt the guilt of the prisoners, then in stantly acquit them, remembering what has been said to character; but if lon have none (and I cannot perceive any ground for any), then' you are bound, flowever painful it may be to your selves, to find them guilty. The view I have taken is, I trust, an impar tial one, and will, I hope, *twist in leading you to a proper conclusion." The Jury, without hesitation, found both Guilty. They were extremely good-looking young men, and very genteelly &eased. John Tomes, aged 20, was put to the bar on a si milar charge, and acquitted, the Counsel for the Crown (Mr: Gnaszv) teeling himself happy to say some favourable circumstances induced him to de • date tatting any evidence. Rk4ard Amu, aged 20, was convicted of stealing a gun, value twenty-five shillings, the property of Messrs. Brander and Potts, gunsmiths in the Mino t ries. •As the evidence in this case, and the prisoner's defence, viz. that lie found it lying in the street, are the some as in the former cases it is unnecessary to detail it. He was Wood with ;he gun nearly a quar ter of a mile from the Mineries. TRiAt. OF DC WATSON. Imo Maims, r* tor, was twit put to the bar, char rd with feloniously, wilfully, and maliciously as sanldds Joseph Rhodes, end stabbing him with a cer tain iron instrument, with intent to murder him.— Thera was another count in the indictment, charging the prisonerUfith assaulting with intent to meim the said Joseph Rhodes; and a third, with intent to do him bodily harm. Bor.s.min opened the case, which Mr. Gun nzT thus stated : " Gentlemen br the Jury—The indictment upon Which you ate now to decide is one of.a different na me Rhin those which have previously occupied your etteitiott. It is an indictment for a. capital offence, and it (Minded upon an Act passed a very few years ago. 4)7 this Act i% was found necessary, in order to-pretect the subject-from bodily-title-I, to make all assaults committed with intent 'to murder, to plaint; tar 16 lb biddy liattn, capital-offences. The present 'fnifietinetit. Whines three counts. The first foe stab- 1 - Meg, With itsteht to murder i the igeoorid, with intent ! -rs o ottoiltta s Mid the third, with intent to do erdily Aitibilledilis Lordship who presides will tell you, • Centlititaen; that If you believe the evidence to be pro • ddeed'at tiefficiriOy strong to support any one of these ecilints, i 8 peltit'bf law the prisoner ought to be found *AV:. The r falitir connected with the present charge areattee t—Chischevight of the ed December, a man ! ; named Nyali,lta 'horse patrole belonging to Bow.. - itreet;bete ottlifklist.men to whose active vigilance We are so much iadebted for the tranquillity el •the tioptliis Wis hit duty near Highgate. While ties engaged, be saw three tarn advance on the dark side of ths; toad, who walked as if they wished to avoid • Observation. Nyall had heard that a highway bay had been committed a short time before, and it struck him that these three men answered the discrip tion given to him of the robbers., To siseertaiu whe ther be was correct in this, he rode up io the fore most (the prisoner Watson),, and seeing a pistol in his bosom, it naturally occurred to him that if he was not one of those who had been described, he was at least a suspicious character. He therefore asked him 1 who he was, and where he was going ? The prisoner replied, that he w.ts a mechanic, end was going to Northamptonshire. This, it appears, was not the iact, as the prisoner is known to be a surgeon. ;1 he pa trole then caught hold of prisoner, and said he should go with him. At this moment the two men who were with prisoner fired off their pistols. With regard to the two men, it is not the intention of those who brought the present indictment to shew that there was any connexion between this 'act and the crime for which the prisoner stands charged. On the shots being fired, the patrole called for assistance, and two men,.Gooding and Rhodes, carte out from a public house in the neighbourhood. When they came up, Nyall desired them to hold the pa isuner while he pur sued the two men, wbo it appears ran off after they fired the pistols. This one of the men (Gooding) attempted to do, when the prisoner drew a sword from a stick which he carried, and made a thrust at, but missed him. On this a scuffle ensued between them, and Rhodes received the wound on which the present indictment was brought. Prisoner, atter this resistance, was secured and taken into the public-house, where two loaded pistols were found upon hint.— When brought before the Magistrates the Most fel eute inquiry was instituted into the affair, and the result was the bringing of the present indictment. But, Gentlemen, I must inform you, that it does appear to those Law Officers who have hitherto conducted this business, that the wounds described as having been inflicted by the prisoner, were inflicted in the scuffle between him and the two persons into whose custody he was given, and that neither of them can swear whether they had been wilfully and•maliciously given or not." Here Mr. GURNEY was interrupted by Mr. Justice PARK, who said—" I wish to make a remark in this stage of the proceeding, which I should feel it neces sary to make to the Jury in a more advanced one.— The Learned Counsel who conducts this case for the Crown has, with a candour which does equal credit to himself and those who seat him, admitted that the evidence to be brought in support of the present charge, cannot speak as to the felonious intent of the prisoner. 1 think it therefore my duty now to say, that if only such evidence is to be brought forward, the Jury must acquit the prisoner; for if a scuffle took place between the prisoner and the man wbo arrested him, and that death ensued in consequence of his violence, the crime of which he would be guilty would be manslaughter, and not murder. Under these cricumstances, I would' suggest to the Learned Counsel not to suffer the business to go farther. If he thinks proper is proceed, I most go on ; bat I' still must sly, that if what has just been stated is Ali that can be proved, it is better not to take up the' public time." Judge BtrItIIOUCISt acquiesced in the opinion of the Learned hedge. if the prisoner wilfully stabbed, it would be the effect'of mind, and not, perhaps, acci dent in a scuffle. Mr. Guatur.--ge Upon the conclusion drawn as to the effect of the evidence, the Crown Officers would have abstained from bringing on the vesent prosecu tion; but, after so much had been said, and doubts I entertained on the case, we bad it brought on in order to take the solid opinion of this Court. It year Lordship now say our prnot is defective, I admit I cannot carry the evidence further." Mr. Justice PARK..... I should have thought, from the circumstances, that it would have been unjust not to have brought the case fairly before the public." Here the RECORDER intimated, that the proems lion,. on the evidence such as the Learned Gentleman bad to offer, could not be supported. 1 Mr. Justice - Panst.." Gentlemen of the Jury, it is 1 unnecessary to say more to you, than that this in dictment cannot be sustained. You have heard what my Learned Brother and the Recorder have said. The Learned Counsel who conducts the proceedings cm the past of the Crown, has withdrawn the prose calico; and your duty will be to pronounce the pri softer—Not Guilty." The Jury returned a verdict of acquittal accord ingly. mmediately aped this there ensued an ap. plain* in l the Court t several persons below and in the galleries clapped their hands, and gave ether d nsonstrations of joy. • Mr. Justice PARK, apparently much incensed at this indecorous mode of receiving the verdict, rose from his seat, and observed, that such signs of triumph were most indecent, and deserved the severest repre hension. It ought to gratify every person, that the laws of England offered a shield to out liberties and our rights, and that the justice of the country was always administered with purity and impartiality.— It ought to gratify Mk .persous, likewise, that this shield was interposed to protect individuals under strong suspicions of guilt, when there wee not suffi cient evidence to convict them. But there was no cause whatever for the indecent exultation which had been exhibited in the present case. He hoped it would not be repeated ; for if it were, and he could , discover the persons, he would immediately commit , them to Newgate. His Lordship had no sooner resumed his seat on the bench, than three distinct cheers were heard with lout the Court.—After a short pause, Mr. ALLI! Moved, .. that the prisoner should be discharged ;" bat Mr. Justice PAnK resisted this ap plication. The Grand Jury, be said, had not yet been discharged, and the prisoner must be detained to answer to a misdenaeaheur. Through the whole of the trials the Court was crowded to excess. The pasiages and the yard were also filled with anxious inquirers, and it was withalc utmost difficulty that MD the Jurors themselves could obtain ridthission. Mr. Watson conducted himself with great pro. priety and firmness. He came forward, in the first instance, without betraying the smallest fear ; lie, paid great attention to the statement of Mr, GURNEY, and the abstemious of the Coen ; and , when the verdict released him from the perilous II- I . tuation in which he was placid, he Seteived It With is , enlonms which his ' friends - would have done well to imitate. He still, however, remains in dowdy. i LONDON MARX= JANU.4IIr 21. ••=1••1•1=•••• Corrow.-The Nosiness done in Cotton has been very limited, in Cerinqueoce, of the firmness of the holders, who refuse to sell at any depression. A few Pernams were offered at 23d. middling quality, and inferior at Md. they were immediately purchased. Bengali may he stated a s:.ade lower, on account e: the East India Company declaring another sale for the 21th inst.- 3097 bales Bengals and SOO B .ui bon; the quantity of the former is expected to be consi derably increased previous to the day of sale. Surats are in greater request, and ate held for consider ably higher prices. a ' LIVERPOOL, JANUARY 18.-The demand for Cottons in the early part of the week was princiully for •Boweds, which, owing to the few remaining, hove been selling at an improvement of ;A. per Ibr- Of New Orleans also, as well as Boweds, there are but few, if any, parcels left of ordinary quality.- Since Wednesday the market has experienced a much more general enquiry, not only for American, but likewise for Brazil Cottons, though without any im provement being yet obtained in the prices of the latter. The Orleans of the new crop -just landed, w'..ich we have examined, are good fair to good, the colour bright, but mast of tee Cotton too light in staple ; from the scarcity of this description, part of the new import has brought the high price of 22W. and 93J. per pound. The public sales yesterday went off well ; they consisted of 1350 Bengais, good fair to good, at 130. to 14d. and IWO I)emeraras. ordinary to fine. 19id.. to 2s. average 2ld per lb." Storta.-The market last week continued excee dingly heavy ; purchases might be at a reduc tion of Is. per cwt. but there was scarcely any busi ness done at the depression ; parcels in speculators' hands were offered at prices 2s. a Ss. lower ; they evinced a great disposition to effect sales ; about 80 hhds. Demerara of middling brown descriptions brought 695. 6d. a 71s. by public sale, being from Is. a 2s. below what was considered the market cur rency by private contract. There is no general improvement in the demand for Muscovades ;•one or two houses have, however, done more business than for some time past ; and as the dull season during the holidays is now nearly over, we may expect some improvement in the re quest, in aaticipaiion'of the spring demand, both for home consumption, and for the exports to the Contt• neat ; the refiners are this forenoon the only pur chasers ; the prices 725. a 78s. There is a loose re port in the market that the Council yesterday delibe rated as to the stopping distillation Irons Grain in Ireland. Accounts from Ireland, received this - morning, state, that there had been a Meeting of No. blemen and Gentlemen, respecting the propriety of petitioning Government to stop the distillation from Grain ;-but that they had not information suf ficient to warrant such an application ; that they trusted to the wisdom of Government, &c. The markets of Ireland, for some weeks past, had been heavy and declining. In the Refined market the demand for Lumps was extensive, but -as considerable parcels were brought forward to-meet the request, the prices were without , variation ; the purchases of Crushed Sugars were considerable ; the fine goods fer the present are cons• paracively low in price, and limited in demand Loaves very heavy. Molasses in languid request, the prices declining. . There is little variation in Foreign Sugars. A pub lic sale of East India descriptions was brought for ward, consisting of 7360 bags ; the whole went off freely, the late prices fully maintained ; dry brown and yellow Bourbon 40s. a 455. 6d. soft 355. a 583. 6d. 1344 bags ordinary white Benaries 40s. a 445.- good - 455. a 50s. Coreax.--There has been considerable fluctuations in Coffee. Two public sales of West India descrip tions were brought forward, the first consisting of 182 bags 67 cask* chiefly Dutch, went off exceedingly highe - --good ordinary realizing 81s. 6d. a 82s. mid dling 91s. good middling 955. 64. a 965. the second sale 96 casks 975 bags went off heavily. fare prices of Jamaica and Foreign Coffee may be stated from Is. a 2s. lower ; the Dutch descriptions also giving .way considerably, and so limited the request, that a great proportion was unsold good ordinary Jamaica als.ed. a 745. middling Dutch taken in at 84s. good `ties tag selling at 91s. 842 bags St- Domingo, taken In at 72e. The East India Company brought for ward 9909 bags, of which one-fourth was estimated to be taken in for the proprietors :'the prices went considerably lower-sound light yellow Java 835. a 85s. Bourbon 84.. a 86s. Cberibon 755. a 765. 6J. damaged 695. 6d. a 735. damaged Java 745. a 765. There is no actual demand at present, and as specu lators •have purchased the full quantity they would wish to hold, the demand has become limited, and as considerable sales have been brought torwat d, the market has consequently declined. Tonecno.-There is no variation in the prices :- the demand continues limited. Rum, BRANDY. AND HOLLANDThe report cif the French Loan, and that a considerable proportion was negotiated for necessaries for the army, immediately attracted the attention of speculators in Rem ; it is at present the cheapest spirit, and Brandy in France is scarce ; the latter within three months advancing from 4s. a 7s. per gallon, an account of the destruc tion of the vineyards by the wet season ;'considerable losses bad formerly been sustained by tae purchasing, in anticipation of the stoppage of the distilleries harm using Grain ; they were. in consequence, more cau tious upon the present occasion, and die rise in the prices of Leewards cannot be stated above Id. per gallon. There is no alteration in Jamaica, the hie den are , however, asking higher prices ; Geneva is withoUt variation. Brandy is a shade higher. HEMP, FLAX, AND TALLOW•-The prices of Hemp may be stated a shade lower ; there has been much briskness in Tallow, the prices are 2s. higher ; in Flax there is nu alteration. The letters from Pe tersburgh yesterday mention that the. Exchange had 'fluctuated greatly, it was much higher. 11 and Ism Parevenoes.-11141 - quotations of Beet and Pork continue exceedingly high, and from the ted parceli reported shipped from . Ireland, the hol ders are anticipating a farther &draw, particularly Perk. Bacon teaming in steady request ;no varia tion can be meted tirthe prices of Butter ; the lower finalities ibtsverequest, The letters from Cork slate. the market advancing; the demand brisk ; the quotations are for let, 90s. 2d, 845. • • SPORTING IIirrELLIGENCE. • STATEMKNT OF THE ODDS ON THE D. OAK STALES—J•NUAKT 20. UJ R BY. 10 to 1 ago c. by Orvidc, my of Mornentii:a. 10 to 1 apt Brother to Smolenbko, • 12 W I apt Waterton, by Walton. 14 to 1 egst D. of Rut:and's c. by 14 to i ago l.d Stawell's c. by Dick Auiresiv. 14 tot agst Brother to It; to 1 apt any other. 500 even betted, Brother to Smolensk° apt c. OAKS. Taken, 9 to 1 each about the following thr. Mr. Watson's f. by Cervantes. D. of Graftutescn. f. by Dick Andrews. Mr. Blake's retina, by Waxy. 12 to 1 ages any other. 200 GUiNE.kS STAKU. Taken, 5 to 1 az.t Brother to Smolensk°, DONCASEFR ST. I.F.GER STAK 10 to I apt Me. Watt's c. by Whilduck. 13 to 1 agst Lord Milton's S.;:inbrung4. 14 to 1 apt D. of Hamilton's Resrlcss. 15 to 1 apt Mr. Michealson's Ahbot Jt HUN"! ING. The Prince Regent's Smg Hounds meet on Friday Busker, at eleven, of hunting weather. Thelia:lleld Hounds meet on Thursday, at W turJay, at Bower Heath, at half-past ten. Mr. Calyces Hounds meet en Wedeesday, at Saturday, at Matctrug Green. The kast Erases Fox Hounds meet on Thurs Baddow Paper Mills, at ten. '1 he Sanderstead Harriers meet to morrow Kennel, at haltpain nine. J. Maberley, Esq.'s Fox Houndi meet tomorrow Hill; Saturday, at the Half Moon, Othistone-road. H.JoUiffe,Esq.'s Fox Hounds meet orr Snurslay, at The Worcestershire Fox Hounds will meet to-ruurrow CROY, and on Friday at Dunclent's Farm, Hutt.- - ten each morning. Mr. thilmideston's HOUII4II met this day at meet to-Morrow at Bediliesfiehi Wood, Friday ; Saturday at Kingsbury Wood, at ten o'clock. Sir Henry Crewe's bolt Hounds will meet , Smalley's, atter'. Mr. Meynell's Fox Hounds will meet to-triorrow Park, and on Saturday at Bagot's Park Lodge, ri. lord Derby's. Stag-hounds meet on Friday at The Oakham Hounds meet (if the weather permit, day, at Chichky ; Saturday, at Kimono Wood, at hr The Quorndon Hounds meet the first two days v that will permit, at liratig,ate Park, at half-past to 'lle Foxhounds of R. S. Lloyd, Esq. (Suffolk) at Arrington Hall Green, each day at ten. FIDELITY IN A Doc.—The yarn late from Govan Dye-works was discovere, singular manner. A dog was observe. the vicinity of the Catacombs near Weill Glasgow; and, when narrowly noticed, be guarding the stolen yarn. He had,' for two days, and would not give it ui The following lines were sound route. a cat which WAS thrown over A Gentlemal wall in Portsea " Have mercy on an orphan cat, And take me to your care; Your rats and meet will destroy, It 1 your bounty share." As a Gentleman of Guildford was Wednesday last, one of his dogs cask bushes a fine cock pheasant, perfectly Friday se'nnight, Mr. Jon* blissar, while watering hit hones, received a of them, which caused his death next da. Wednesday evening Mr. P— ATCHRL, of Dudnemana, returning from the mark was thrown off a restive horse, whereb much hurt as to survive but a few hour Tuesday sennight, as a girl, four daughter of Mr. John Irving, of Anr neighbouring house sporting with some males, going too near the fire her clothes and before any assistance could reach . dreadfully scorched that she languished hours and then expired. Saturday sennight, a sailor, on hii worth, in Warwickshire, was stopped in Butt-lane, near Talk-otth'-hill, an'. watch and 15s. in silver. One of the offered the watch as a pledge, excited led to their apprehension. Two of and son. Mr. Robert Bowman,of Irthington, died lately at the age of 112, is not well, but his sight, hearing, and mentor! perfect as at any pet iod of his life. HI recollect the Rebellion in 1715, and , etsmstances which occurred above 100 HATTON GA IlDidN.—Mre HUNT ; Magistrates at this Office, yesterdr boy's name, and to what prison he hi misted, who was brought up in the cut jou. and Limbrick, some days ago, tearing down a posting bill, entitled. hissed cut of Bristol." Mr. HUNT 1. had read k in the public papers, and rather extraordinary that a resson shout ted on such a charge, he had hinsself down a posting hill off tie walls with( committed an offence for which he w, aunt to prison ; the bill in questiOn libel, not a word of which was true. being referred to in the book, the b found to be Thomas Dr.g&a, and he to the House of Correction to be broi last day of S;ssiosts, charged with bci orderly, not a word of tearing dowt mentioned in the charge. Mr. HUN' order to see the boy in the House cf The Magistrate granted Mr. Hurcr fur that purpose. BIR I H. 30. at Tweedrnouth, the Lady of Captain 7th Royal Veteran Battalion of a ilaughtsr.. MARRII D. Monday, John Beckett, lsq. Utid. r Secretary of State fir I I; I fume Department, eldest sun ut Sir Julio Beckett, 1:10 • :•onierliy l'aik, Lincolnshire, rt. Lady Aline LeirtLe's daughter ut the Eat of I.onstiz!e. .1 Le ceremony timAlt.;-r• Covesawre, wkere a sumptuous breaitta,t tp.a. 11l occasion; alter wlikh the h4py pair ktt Cl/noun/re Itit i. Fano. PRICE OF d'l OCI Bank Stock 2W 223 S per Ct. Red. liSitlf Ditto C0n5.631 6 e 8 4 pee Cents. 7f 80 5 per Cent. 94f 951 96 Loos Anna. 16 9-16 YESTERDAY. India motk 190 192 India Bonds e 5 ea rr. Imp. Ann. Elthrimer Bins 16 18 pr. Cons. tor ace. 69i11t , Lostrry Tickets Alit 13f. ".• • •.• DERBY AND 20. • • • • . nlreirr. :.bye 0 rtirr. tare, v:z; I kodrews. • 0, d ,KE 6. ck. 9. st lobo. • riday at. rickbaca West Bury; Sa. • at Grand Coutts; tors say, at Lied; and Sature..7 a: norrow at 13t . 1f road. lay, at Hermin to-morrow ot u. I mat, at balt•Fa, I tt Shonstone; at Twycrum, r:1 t ou Tkunday ocrow at With*: , at half-past lea. t &nick= Boma. permit) on llotrs. I. at balttpast tet. ays whro the sta. t test o'cick. k) meet ma Inlay Itely carried o ' red in rather • red skulking i. ellington Plat !el, was fount! to l had the charge ip but by fort:. and the neck 1, tleman's garct t, or. out shooting r ;he among r white. r, of Drurnoior a kick from ott• day. of &Gov, near srket of Derry treby he was sl ours. four yeirs 011 Lnna.to, w.is in )me of lutr tithes catyla her, the 'NA. • J fished !or t hie way to Bed 4:1 by three mr Id robbed of I,' he men l;avisr !d suspicion th. , theta ate , reported t 4 b .r , t only ai:v: a!, ory are Any st Fie can di.titirtl many other cii 0 years ago. applied to t! , iy, to know t had been vim ustody of Itet co, chargrd wt• tor. lius • stated tl:at d he th :!tg!lt ouldnbe collar i 7 frequently to:: lout thinking i • was liable to • on sv:ls a Fr"`.. ie. The (1141. boy's :time as • WAS CC)111:1,;:te '01.110.t lip till en. the bla , NT requested of Cerrec ; r a special tr ----1 'aptaln GodAy, LONDON: Printed by La.u.t. Natat,Piciactrlnaa; i riibliabr.4l duty, and at the Ust-011ice, 1 tasitlrDs. HIGH WA Fla TO MCAROW AT LONDON 31419 ,4 i Mining - - 29 Mill. etc!' Alternate - VP% LONDON: Printed by Livia. KawT , Pieict.Plaor; there, and at the 3ur•Udltee, 1 aupk-B+:• • • •