Star. — London, England, 1823-05-20 00:00:00

THE MARRIAGE ACT AMENDMENT " The Report recommended the discontinuation especially all taking of oath.; before marriage!"—Aacuatseor of 31..1Y --(See Lords, illy 1).) Hear this, 0, ye Lovers! and mind. In courtship you're henceforth forbearing— . Declare that you'll love and he kind, But let us have " non: tf your sw...ariag r .. - lefore, then, no swearing an oath, In Jove, though occasion of laughter ; • But Dishops and PaNiontent both In Vain would prohibit it after ! • Sea Hor. anti Romeo and Juliet-- " At Lovers' perjuries Jove laughs they say!" VAuxHALL 4ARDENS. A' This fascinating summer resort opened bait sight. for the season. The Public have not forgotten the spirit with which the ,airmsements were conducted. last year by the Tim Proprietors, and the rotaries of pleasure will be delighted to find that success has not made the Managers negligent, but, on the contrary, increased zeal, and still more costly efforts to please than heretofore, meet the 0 - chili/very direction, and promise a season of unexampled splendour. The whole of the boxes have been newly embel lished—the trees replanted—the walks fresh gra velled—and,' in a word, no expense has been spared to elevate and, diversify the scenes here prepared to gratify the eye and the ear. Several perfectly new erections have been con structed during the recess. Among these is a come plerely formed stage of very large dimensions, co. veredin at top, with dressing-rooms, and other suit able conveniences in the rear, on which, it appears, ballets, under the direction of a regular ballet-master, are to be performed by a set of dancers engaged ex presly for the purpose. The ballet of last night was Cinderella, or the Little Gloss Slipper. Nothing could be better managed than the Whole of the performance. Cinderella found a very agreeable representative in Miss L. Count. The ball was admirably arranged, and the elegant equipage of the fairy-favoured Cinderella, drawn by two remarkably pretty ponies, called forth shouts of applause. Previous to the ballet, Mr. BLACKKOIIIt exhibited 'with infinite grace and agility on the slack rope. Reside the Theatre which we have mentioned, tllere is an erection for the ascent a /a - Saqui. This terminates the grand south walk, and may be truly called from, its vast height i. size; sosd'solidity otbon stritction, a noble fintOthefine -Vista beret It re-. presents a isE fortress or palate 'in the Mood:4. ityk,the front of which is composed of an embatiled.parapet, Banked by two circular towers, and the bat* by an apprOpriate . centre building, crowned at top with an open co arch, through whieh iscaata on the rope are made. • . There is also a mad e.. Tensple, constructed by a Mr: Plitttata, at an expeise . of folitteen hundred poUnds. This is a antist ingenious piece of *workman- - ship. It is of cciasideraWe dirneusionS, and assnme#, various forms, embracing the fire orders of architer.... _ ture; and 'snfincivated . bys.'dome, on which is edeya ted'a figure of Fame: The body, steps, fce. are of mahogany, and the compartments of each 'ration of the . varied building ,aie 'occupied with paintings by Ho 'ants, STOillAnp, and Town. • 1l tidag (be improvenients we must not forget the nee entrance from Kennington-lane, opening ibto the Chinese, walk. The Mechanical Theatre has been heightened and improvEdi there is a variety of new chandeliers and lamps (and the Gardens being now Royal), are all surmounted with elegant crowns. A grand view of Mount Vesuvius by moonlight, occu pies the large space of the Sub-marine Cave. Seve ral new Cosmoramas i viz. one of Paris, Rotterdam by moonlight, North Pole, Bombardment of Algiers, an 4 Artificial Fireworks. Two neW Octoedrical suf - -rtioms ; from 'one the company can see the Bal Hydraulics, Slack Rope, &c. and from the other, the Tight Rope, Ascent, and Fire-works. A Concert, Vocal and Instrumental, was given in the course of the evening, in which the following per forsisers assisted Miss Tunstall, ail.. Noel, Miss A. 11. Wyllie, Muter Long. hurit; Mime Wiliam., of the King's Concerts; Mr. CoUyer, Mr. Gooildes, Mr. Clark ; Mr. Manama, from Bath ;—Composer, Mr. Parry ; Leader, Mr. Wagstaff; Organ, Mr. Watson; Leader of the Military Band, Mr. Flopkinr. Their united exertions were all that could be wished. Several pleasing imitations were supplied by Mr. H. . BROWN, from the York and Newcastle Theatres. A supeik display of beautifully varied fire-works took place at twelve o'clock, accompanied by the ascent A la Salmi. This, from the wetness of the night, it had been teared, must be dispensed with. It was, how ever, successfully accomplished: By some accident, the lights were extinguished when he was near the top; but this, though it caused momentary apprehen sion, produced no accident, and Mr. BLACKsfollit went through the difficult task in excellent style.— It is impossible to enumerate all the arrangements made for public accommodation, as it is a subject on which the young and the fashionable, with those who delight in these charming shades, " for auld lang sync," will take care to inform themselves. An accident had nearly occurred in the ascent: the tope was observed to be remarkably slack: it turned out that - the carpenter, thinking it could not take place, bid:loosened. it. llr. BLACKMORg, however, as we have ali . e4dy stated , went up to the top—an ascent to such a height on a shack-rope was perhaps never seen before.—The company was numerous. OLYMPIC THEATRE.—Last night M. ALEXANDRE recommenced his very amusing performances at this Theatre in a new Piece, entitled 4sreo4eus in Lando!, written expressly fur the purpose of displaying his extraordinary powers of Ventriloquism, and no less extraordinary rayidity of Transformation, into the numerous characters introduced. Tlire incidents, a; might be expected, differ very materially horn those of LE SAGE'S Diable Soikux, and the Author has I , done much to brin4 Nt. 44.9 9.9,101:4. verb versatile Lowers into action. the r464o9tlPAilint liKlaßtioAs transformations is aston:mbsag, and mast ha sees tat be believed. Many of the characters and situations arc exceedingly . whimsical atyliwAsi:ng, theLe-r7 icuri444c4 JAM *jib gre* ciffretsti VRIA I 44- - 4 0 b0 House was well filled, and at the conclusion.,the aa die lice manifested theif decided approbation at its an nounccureut for repetition. \ I , • • \ * 4 \ • • •. I • I , . . • - • .• . THE PYRAMID OF DRINK. Tipsey. Very fresh. Very Tipsy. Drunk. Very (bunk. Stupidly drunk. Dead drunk. Fresh. Lively. Sober. t ., . .. raised, perhaps injudiciously, 'to lent-Garden and Drury-Lane terms. The presence of the Duke of Yoix was promised in the bills of the entertain ment, but his Royal Highness did not appear. The play chosen for the occasion, was the comic opera of The Marriage of Figaro, the principal characters in which were sustained with more than their usual force and animation, by Miss STEPHENS, Miss. Povey, Mrs. AUSTIN, and Miss BEAUMONT (a most mischievous page), by Messrs. LISTON, HARLET,' PENLEY, and Hoax. In the third act was introduce) a ballet. in which Miss TREE danced a prrs seal. —AMong the songs and duets which followed the Opera—an ,Italian duet by. Miss PATON and Signor Tonal ; Lr infancy our hopes and fears, by Madame Vatants ; Rubin Adair, repeated by Mr. Bninnst ; Ike Traveller Benighted, by Miss Pnzotr; The Sol• er tired, by Miss FORD; Said a Sniile to a Tear, by Mr. Hoax ; and a song by Mr. MELItosE, constituted a rich collection of luxuries, such as, together, the lovers of Song have rarely an opportunity of feasting on. To these were added some comic and humorous songs and recitations, by Messrs. HARLEY, WEBB, .FITzwILLIASI, and Kamm. Between the acts of the farce of Simpson and Co. which concluded the enter tainments, Miss M. Tans gave in her best style the beautiful air, Rest - Warrior, rest. Mr. T. Coot; who presided at the orchestra, accompanied most of the' songs, either on the violin or piano. FROM THE MUSEUM ; OR, RECORD OS LITIMATURR, &C. The operation of drink, in its various degrees, may be represented by a pyramid, thus: Sobriety.—The saber inoments•which inintediately succeed to dinner are the most miserable in existence. The languor, the sense of utter inefficacy, mental and bodily, are dreadful. After a few glasses you ascend the first step of the pyramid, and become eontfOrOblik In this state you are nos muds disposed to talk i ;hero, is a tranquil luxury in your feelings, and a reverie , tomes, on, which, if you drink no more, is likebr tot terminate in sleep. A philosopher seldom passes this point, exceptin company. 'Drink on, and you step up to Lively.—Now you: begin to talk, and your remarks are smart and per* neat. You have the reasoning power in high porn tiOn, but aided withal by a happy fertility of illustra tion. This may be considered , as a mental aurora, announcing that..the ausk,of finny is:about W from the “ purple wave." , ~ ,! 'I .1- , • Frials..:.Tiwre is more fireand colourin your Mem' now, for that sun has risen. You grow more quent, and less logical. Your jokes are capitalnr,io our,ovris estimation. Your percepticios are still tsk A Im - ably clear, beyond yourself. • Veryfresh r —Votte conversation is more and more highly coloured. Yqu, eloqueefe is impatsioned, and you overwhelm your coin pawns 11/ 4 40 of talk. You begin to suit the action tq Ideas not quite coherent, but lanstiegectill, . , distinct and correct. 4. Tipsey.—How on the top of the fp:intik yew be, gin to grow giddy. Gestures very, rehmenk-Ad epithets much exaggerated. ArgpMeulaArc,. 'but not rational. Woids considerably abruiviJ, ideas lamentably obscured. Very Ttisq.—You find' oat thOoal 1111,ite awe for vocal music, and regale yUilf rriepdayplgtdi sold. Speechify in inc oherent language, auderince a most decided tendency to mischief and locomotion. Proud as a peacock, stout as a lion, and amorous as a dove. Drunk.—PerverseVy irairelsome, and stupidly good-natured. Dealing much in shake hands, and. knock downs. Tongue stammering, and feet unsteady. Very .Drunk.—AbOttive efforts to appear sober. See everything doubt:; Balance totally lost, you drift about like a ship in bard gale. Vocabulary reduced to a few interjections. Stupidly Drunk—Head and stomach topsy-turvy. Eyes fixed and glaring. Utter incapacityellapeech and locomotion, accompanied odds ag,44loioct yet horrid consciousness of your sitiadoll; : ..,!, Dead Drunk—An apoplectic sleep, and confused dreams of the devil or your creditors. When the Prince's of Casing and prisoned at Vincennes, by order of CardinalMonnatit r they corresponded .with their frieedelby ateeas-of wine-bottles, which were purposely WOO wititilaelse bottom, and by crown pieces, halloteed.Ou‘ lASI spade to screw together. 4 • , , ' r. Captain Honer Ditteetv•testioietioool , ll4o4 of the First West York Militia, late o Gleelhow, 'had, on the 11th of last smooth, a very natio!' tseape with his life from the hands of an Indies battdiiii, - The Captain, it appears, was travelling with a. fsiend, about eight o clock oa the exening of that day, and was within about three quarters of a mile of Filealay when their carriage was stopped by a hand of foot. robbers,-and they were dragged to the ground, and with knives at their throats, told that they would be murdered if. they moved an inch, or mad* the least noise. While in this situation, the banditti rifled the carriage, and took oat of tbopookets notes and rid to the amount of £835. wish 'a thuottee of dra and presents, intended foe the friends of the war , in England. Having effected their , purpose, the sif t • s made of, end camped with their booty. bleither nes Isis friend enetaieed permaeliajur7- . Qs. ovate of lifsellawiere thread Itokboott 1914 in .X.oodon for 41. such an ounce made illt4 4t4 Mai be, sold for 401. which is ten times the.price of standard gold, weight for weight. viatis to the present circumstance. It was suspect that the prisoner had taken a pinion of a silk dress, which the prosecutor had received for the purpose of having it dyed, and, upon investigation, it W2S foundl that the prisoner had taken one breadth of the silk, and covered a bonnet with a part of it. When the theft was discovered, the prisoner fell on her kings, and prayed for forgiveness. ' • ' • A great many respectable peopleie the prisoner . an excellent character forlhonesty, and the prosecutor added, that at the time he received the prisoner into his service, he received a good character with her. The Jury found a Verdict- 47eitAy. The prosecu tor recommended her to mercy. bile seemed to be much affected by her situation, and had nearly fainted at the bar. The COURT directed her to be called up for judg ment, and while sentence was passed upon her, she was supported by a turnkey on each side. The Court ordered that she should be fined one shilling, and be then discharged. This mild sentence seemed to meet with the approbation of the whole Court. The RECORDER thought it necessary to state, that the Court had not thought proper.to punish the pri soner by directing a further imprisonment than that she had already received, on account of the excellent character given, and also on account of the humane recommendation volunteered by the prosecutor. A seafaring man of the name of John Jackson, was indicted for stealing from the person of his comrade, James Wilson, a foreigner, sonic silver money. The facts were distinctly proved, and 'the Jury found a verdict—Guilty. The RECORDER asked if this prisoner had. ever been before in custody? The under-keeper replied that the prisoner had been, the Sessions before last, tried and convicted, and then sept to the Refuge for the Destitute. The RECORDER ordered the prisoner to be called up for judgment. In passing sentence, the Court told the prisoner that he had made a- very ungrateful re turn for the lenient manner in which he had been on a former occasion dealt with. It was now the duty a the Court to prevent a repetition of this offence,. by sending him beyond the seas. The prisoner was then sentenced to transportation for seven years. . ?homes Price, an elderly man, Charles Connel, and George Conrad (father =dam)), were indicted fist stealing. a quantity cf shot . 344 pow, der, tram Charktil Henry Manton, tha celebrated gunsmith.; ~ • The prisoner Price 'had been between IS and 11 years in the eniplormitat of Mr. Manton, ds putter. The robbery was first discovered by an Officer of the name of Wray, who informed Mr. Manton of the can. cumstance. When Price was apprehended, lie told" Mr. Natant% that svould forgive hint this Oleg be 'would serve him. 4ithfuny the rest of litilife. , • The Jury found Price Guilty, and acquitted tbi two other prisoners. ,The prosecutor recominenciid" Price to mercy. The Court said the' recommendation should ; e. attendqd F.s4,lsut the prisoner not be *offered to, ri at 'aro yrfiollz oopunisbed,- . . i • :' 4• Atikeiiffir lALIESTS. • , ji ..,....0 • ,:,...ppia-p." , . . - , MIST PftitioN. - Yesterday, a Coroner's Inquest was held in the lobby of the . Fleet Prison, bef ore THOSIAS SIIELTOI4 Esq. Coroner., and a jury composed of the most re-, spectable Gentlemen inthe neighbourheod,.to inquire into the cause of the death of Mary Peters, which, thippened on Friday las, in the said prison. Mt. Brown, the Warden, stated, that the deceased 'wasolddSited- to drinking, and is few days agohe was, obliged to put her under personal restraint. Sarah Farmer examined.—Witness lodged in the Lean* roam with the deceased, and worked for her; iritlifie Was requested on Saturday week to go.to her Min hy, a prisoner named Sloper, since discharged, arhoatated tbott.thc deceased was in a stateof nudity; witness went, and foetid her in bed, afflicted with a shivering fit and in a state of dkrangetuent ; she made no !never toT questions pat ;to her, and seemed un conscious of ethilt;WAS passing, and she continued in that state fee tree boors ; witness immediately sent for Mr. Batesia-surgeon, in the neighbourhood,. who ordered her aorPiP )1104icius. She had at this time recovered her sows, and knew Itim when he came into the room. 81)0.11124e no Accusation against any one—shespokeittseherently at timos dunes the re mainder of bet existence. The strait-waistcoat wits pot on-at: the suggestion of bk. Bates.. She Ere quen4.talked *about helots:oy: and private . cpq... cents: newer heard..lier sionspinin of any pain during., her nitwit. Mr. Box, the surgeon, attended her on. the .Sandaynseening before bar' death, and until she died; deceased had been. in confinement a censider nbletime. Previous to Saturday, the 10th but. the * peered to be in a good state .of health: deceased &the frequent habit of drinking during thetsio omits witness lived with her; she . was perfectly • r .' Witness left her on ticcOuSit. 4 .ber imptiti prlety. She got intoxicated; g lens w*Sltrtittglit home, ab In that state—this was a fortnight wilt/re, bad any communication with her after' ' ill ; deceased- Bred alone dc * Mr. William Bates deposed. "peon, residing in Flent-Ot tend the deceased, on S *hen witness found. bee .appeared in some degree , -Considered the symptoms 'ins ardent spiiitsa—had* - of intoxication, and prescribed sidasodit necessary; for -1 IbilAsite should have : 'nottelsing sale appealed l. terwards became the patient . A witness, who is a prisoner, known the deceased for six • wen has in a state of intOxicati , received information that '. spat, which, in the-opinion mental derangement. I Mr. Box, the surgeon, .10" - . 0- was in a ;tate OF great tiewT , he deemed proper megliOne 4 extremely delirious', and her.L . 44Bpm attributed her death entirely tq 4h were examined' touching the fre. being - to a state of intotication.- to state that the first witppsi had deceased with great tendertless = his deceased came by her de3l by ; of the brain. Mr. Bates coincided in tint opinion - . The CORONER recapitulated the evidence, whit* be observed went to prove throughout that the de. ceased was addicted to drinking. ?he question fr the Jury to consider was z did she die a natural dead-, or by an act of violence. It had been proved al t o that she was at times subject to delirium. The Jury returned a verdict of—" Died by tin: visitation of Goq." PENITENTIARY, MILLBANIc. • An Inquest was held yesterday afternoon at the Pe- , nitentiary, Milibank, before MIr.GELL, Comer, ea: -the body of Mary Vtnables, a female convict. Mr. Benjamin Chapman, Governor of the Pe n k tentiary, stated that the deceased was twenty ye ar , of age; she was 17 when she entered the prison ; that she was tried at the Warwick Assizes on the March, 1819, and found guilty of felony, 'and len ,tenced to 14 years' transportation, which sentence was commuted to years confinement in the Pe nitentiary, where she arrived on the 13th Ju1y,.1819. Mr. Pratt, surgeon to the prison, stated that the deceased was removed into the Infirmary on the lit of April last, complaining of violent pains in her head, accompanied with drowsiness, and which pains con tinued more or less till the 17th of May instant, when she died. She was daily attended by Physicians Ito .gett and Latham, and by himself three or four time; a day, and everything was done by them that they could think of for the restoration of her health ; but he suspected there was a considerable effusion of blood on the brain. She complained of no other pan of her body. He'r appetite at times was good: She had several blistprs on the back of her head and temples, and leeches were constantly applied. She had been ill before, and in the Infirmary, in consequence of scrofula in the eyes. She went off very suddenly, and his opinion was, that she died of apoplexy ; she had all the appearance of it. The Jury expressed themselves satisfied with the above evidence.—Verdict—" Aeplexy." • DI BTUS. ?dal IS,. at Hampstead, the wife of .1. B. Nichuls, Eq: of Parliamentitreet, of a danghter, bring her twelfth child. At his house, in Upper liroJk-street, on Friday last, the Lady _of Michael Bruce, F.sq. of a son. Sunday, in Manchester -street, the Lady of Sir Richard Pavi 'Jodrell, Bart. of a son. MARRIED. On tbq .12th inst.. at Belchester, Berwickshire Henry Fu. kett, EJ4. late of the 15th Light lhagoons, to Berwickshire, youngest daughter isf• the late Rev. James Youag, •of Legerwood, in the same county. At Bombay, cn the 13th December, Captain William hiller, of the Hon. Company's Artillery, to Katharine Sarah, daughter o; Janie. Otaves Russell, Esq. of Clifton, Gloucestershire. At Gretna Green, on the 9th of May, Charles O'Malley, Esq. Barrister at Law, Dublin, to Miss Mary Denny, only daughter of the late 'Anthony Denny, Esl. DIED. ' At Venal:kg the Hon. Robert Plunkett, only surviving bro therof the-Ea:1 1 0f Fingall. At his seat, in West Lotbian, on the sth inst. Colonel Gillon. di Wa'house. • In the early part of his life, he served for 22 ye;sts , in the Scots Greys. Friday se'nnight, Lieutenant G. 'Vickers b. p. Th ird lice ,lticnt. (or Buffs), and late of the Rise Brigade, in which corps 'be served from 1809 to 1815, and was severely wounded is Spain, In the campaigns with the Duke of Wellington, and war' rho wounded at the battle of Waterloo. Tuesday morning, laizabetb, wife of Mr. Joseph Smith, late comedian, of Province Court, Nortirigham, aged 72. She was taken ill about four o'clock in the morning, when she got out of bed, became speechless, and expired in the space of en hoar._ PIEWOATI:Iaso LUADRNILILL MARK IiTS, (By the Carcase.) Reef ...........4s ad to sJ I Veal ss OJ to 4s 41 Mutton.. Sc Wto 4s Od Pork 9s 1141 to 41 id leltlclif.4o,ll4l( AND STRAY YITSTERI3X -- . sy• JoMites. wIIITACtrArn. 31 . 3o Ott to 41 101'0a H ay... 31 Ss to 41 101 d &raw* is AI to 21 ilk Of &AM la es to 21 105 git C7O4ile'3lll, Ott to' 4110 a Myer 31 10. to 111 15. ai PRICE o► TALLOW, Town 'Wow • 41i od Yellow Ramis .... ThOod Whits ditto 3.5 s Od Soap ditto Welting Star !O s Od PRICE OF CANDEES—P SOAP, Stt. per Iva. Ditto rough ......«.:.«, let . Yellow Soap •••••••••••• ••• los Mottled ••.....,..,•••• 74 Curd ... eft Paw ••• ••• eel. • • ' go av Candles, per doz.' si ed—'slou Ids, tOs Od; 6d. per damn • allowed for ready mosey. .1... PRICE OF HOPS. NNW IMO& ' illy Poems. • : Kent ` 21 ta to 41 les I Rent ....... 21 los to 41 111, Smoot 2l Os to 21 ta Busses I lases s' 2l ts to 31 8$ Essex : lll los to 31.13, .Foreig6 . ... 01 Os to IA 05 Farnham 6l Os to 61 Os rIWI Or LlATlfilt. , Butte, 50 to 561bs each ~::... .. . ....i 1114 to 04d pat ib ' Dttto 56 to 661ba eadt - '...:4;'...:.....1:.-.-1144 so Sail fAmossing Hides ••• ... e...•reim•••••• wriabaio..• ladto 1$ rine Coach Hides ..... . . .......... 0,,,.,.., Cld to *IQ prop hides, 55 to .401b1 AK tutting l9 to 90: i i .. " • ' Ditto 45 to 501 bi 09d to SI Calf Skins, 56 to 4611t0 ?, ,r.4‘. .:.Sod to MI t. .1 Ditto 50 to 7011)4... - ...:444.... 4ilol ao fad • . Ditto • 70 to 601b5........ 1 i e .... i ....., t . r .1110 to ma - Sinall Seals (Gaireniaad) ..,„ 1 ~. 4. 11141' tp 0 Lane (Hun 'on go toes poi, es 41000 . 00011,13011 ell!aar' Tanned Horse Hides ' "-i i i-. -• ii..0.4...6.10d ao.110d• ilpitirsh Horse Hideo ...1,...... '.....-..w.....11111110 nil . . . - . .Z . •," ....-kz ;1 • . I iallO r .. - ENO fII • • 0 *.• RE. . : tb. , 5. 4 .4 dit4V4D iii AiL ry SE§ .0 . _... • :- ,-.. , c eased daily; she I Bit. - a . 1, , ..1. t ?, 4 ,*-~.4e ---- - . •i s i t ' r , p 371 '. " :- . 1 . r 7-4-7 the grallt P' • u i lml.raf 4 7 '. • Pri. •.. * ..mll. at tialei sure ecially of t } o ill* 4 t p ••" -7 f ai • a b enc t j kit 4 4s eha rg - .p ~ a 'Lion, *e A , •'..- 1 Inceiserent ; he att - *nit.. Al:. • . erection of the brai CAssee- or nc4nr tit iri •.• and •' i en s orlqr : CAttit, 'r .. - I .g thrown 0 44 , .. . , to Piempter of Drury-Lane • caste. • The pit an :• ~2 • It Williams, a young-gi only • '- • of Other witnesses 1 ga i le , Y4 9o fs -4 F0T1P7.41** 44.4 " 4 - 1 - 1, 10 Imir-in . . - ---.. ' - • - 4 0 14/44 g -I °u" 411 4 tile. Pr9PertY armee y of deeeased evening by some score of rsons. P., frroweivo3 4 si teryer oUttlteratne of Duigin,liiing in Kilt- Mr. Box wished • • _ calculated on a thronged house. 'll' g arts, as well street- L. olborn... • nion was, that the treated the deceasea . . . nervous irritation a as the lower - tier - of -- boxes • filled•tat • ly wellenot- - the prisoner , it appeared, was in the prosecutors withstanding the prices o f ' admission, which were . employment, ati had been for about five weeks pre- ' raised, perhaps injudiciously, 'to the Covent-Garden vious to the present circumstance. It was suspected Mr. Bates coincic 4 AM - 114q 111 *WA ; lICYCA 114"/ ;My. - '! i tAwl ti ri ms , . - - T- after this until. she was taken Best Ilelfers and iitiefibusr. Oldbury.- ts id ta Its 40 %e during the last fortnight. • stone ) .....5s od . ,.si 5 4 _ea Masks Ca as Wto 01 04 . ' deposer that be, bejng- a stn. Middllngs ...24 04 ; to so sd liakfriacse , t # 94 to w O3 ••entirltet, _ tens - 4411 ed ,iu to 44 - • t COAL mAgsgr E _MAY ta. 5 011 % 1114 1* the .10th ..instanci. Adair or in A serious sitootion. , she 7... 5440 64.—Xiardon 55a sd—EiNforrnith. 3o . Ild to Us.' Pontop Wingisor's 36s—Townley &Ss— Wittlogessf STs Is! ee sensible, but very uuruiy.-.- , ..,,,, ; ' , ic rth "d u — ,,,b w .i 7ll4` l ,A 3 se_ 3s3 w ed— a...4 Wie" judd l ii, 9 7 we sitar.guariss, "l4P—walitl4 sar was were the egects Of drink . ..1-,Edse 114ka.000- red--H wept 110110 1 64-4 r 141/1 linen her fres - 14004 in a st.ste..l.4lllroPk: 4--Walheed Stewart 51 ; 4 1 64 7' 'Um* Qbarr :scribed for her.% Witness con, :?F' l lP Spriagwell s9s. r the safety of those about he , •e t .L.,l -- 4 tr- at t arket—i°34llll7l96"-46 thi -- r,- seill. -„7=F3.. . : a ristralt-waisco..o, 'MI near ,' ' . .81A1014. ..i:Ait..o/ 1 / 6 SW". • •1111. Ott. more cOtnßosca—.l,jecc444 a iti Dikblie .:. . . 0 Frsnes i 0' At es' i 0 1-isiab orgb • o.* , , anent of Air. Dos , it st rax i i .•• • ‘t'a Giukfai s friiirf a • flanks•• , „dr •• it a prisoner,. stated that be blur 1264,..% ; f , • . . 'O. 1 Malts . 'o"' "6 , cc sis months 1 had frecrtelatbi H4P04 2 ..,: ti L i ..., _ „I' 0 Cospnbirsk , 0 t . intoiicatiOn. She hail lucky totsto k pf,tatittst,mts go St .4Ail)ti u 't tc-fs tiki tt ~a ~ that bee daughter was • ,', Itaptam o i , ~ , ,,o .ii .. .- , , 25:adMISlis itt dit • . i' ' 1 .- ' • pinion of •w 'torsi, occas,imiW 111 1,1 14, • 41 6 .4 • si estraceratterri- .s. • -", . , . ;1 ; .LON DO Shah ' WM jai paajklied by iani.siari, ricki m, stated, that lie attenacitte- • rtscr, Texiirle-13ar. i - " *1 fm;., . I