Star. — London, England, 1821-09-07 00:00:00

I 1 ADDRESS TO THE MUMMY AT BELZONI'S EXIIIBITION. (From tlc Nay Alma!, Maga:isle). And thou fra,t walk'd about (how strange a duty !) In Thebes's streets three thousand years ago, • 'When the Illtvintonium was in ali its glory, And time had not begun to overthrow Those temples, palaces, and piles, stupendous, Of which the very ratios are tremendous ! Speak! for thou long enough halt acted Dummy, Than bast a tongue—come—let us hear its tune ; Thotert standing on thy kgs, above-ground, Mummy Revisiting the glimpses of the moon, Not like thin ghosts or disembodied creatures, But with thy hones and flesh, and limbs and features Tell us—for doubtless thou eanst recollect, To whom should we assign the Sphinx's fame ; Was Cheops or Cephrenes architect Of either Pyramid that bears his name? Is Poenpey's pillar really a misnomer? Had Thebes a hundred gates, as sang by Homer? Perhaps thou wert a Mason, and forbidden By oath to tel the mysteries of thy trade— Then say what secret melody was hidden in Aletnnon's statue which at sun-rise played Perhaps thou wert a Priest—if so, my struggles Are vain, for priestcraft never owns its juggles! Perchance that very hand, now pinioted list, Has tiob-a-nalid with Pharaoh, glass to glass; Or dropp'd a halfpenny in Homer's hat, Or doff'd thine own to let Queen I)ido pass, Or held. by Solomon's own bwitation, A torch at the great Temple's dedication! I need not ask thee if tbst hand, when arm'd, I ias any Roman soldier maul'' and knuekrd, Fur thou wert dead, and buried, and embalm'd, • Ere Romulus and Remus had been sucked: .Antiquity appears to have begun .Long after thy primeval race was run Thou gouldst develope, if that whined tongue Alight tell us what those sightless orbs have seen, Dow the world look'd when it was fresh and young. And the great Deluge still bad left it green -Or was it thee so old that History's pages CNntaied no record of its early ages? Still silent, incommunicative elf? Art'ssviirn to secresy ?Ikea keep thy vows; Pat prythee tell us something of thyself, Reveal the secrets of thy prison-house ; Since in the world of spirits thou bast slumber'd, What had thou seen—what strange adventures unmixed? Since first thy form was in this box extended, We have, above-ground, seen some strange mutations; The Roman empire has begun and ended, New worlds have risen—we have lost old nations, And countless Kings have hate dust been humbl'd, Whilst not a fragment of thy flesh has cads:l*U ! Didst thou not hear the pother o'er thy bead When the great Persian conqueror Carnbyses ,Ilarch'd armies o'er thy tomb with thunsrring tread, trerthrew Osiris, Orus i Apis, Isis, 'And shook the Pyramids with fear and wonder, When the gigantic Memnon fell asunder? if the tomb's secrets may not be confess'd, The nature of the private life unfold:— A heart has throhb'd beneath that leathern breast, And tears adown that dusty cheek have roll'd : .Have children clinalid those knees, and kised that face? What was thy name and station, age and race! Statue of flesh—lmmortal of the dead? Imperishable type of evanescence ! Posthumous man, who quit'st thy narrow bed, And standest undeca,y'd within our presence, Thou wilt hear nothing till the Judgment morning, When the great Trump shall thrill thee with its warning! Why should this worthless tegument endure, If its undying guest he lost for ever? 0 ! let us keep the soul entbalm'd and pore In living virtue, that when,both must sever, Although correption may our frame consume, immortal spirit in the skies may bloom! HAYMARKET THEATRE. Venice Preserved was repeated last night, and the young debutante, Mrs. BRUDENELL gained ground upon the audience. Having more self-possession than she could summon to her aid on the preceding night, she gave much stronger indications of thought and study than at first. Her performance was, in fact, without any fault recognizable by candid criticism, and she has only to satisfy her own judgment to se- 1 cure the entire and ardent suffrages of the Public.—, Mr. CoNWAY played Jaffier in a style which will be rewarded in the increasing admiration of his best judges. He pronounced the defiance of the torture to the Senate in a tone of dignified boldness, which made the audience feel as if the genius of KEUBLZ were then present. —The House was crowded as on the preceding night. The Brighton Theatre was on Wednesday evening last under the patronage of Mrs. COUTTS, when that Lady took no less than six hundred tickets of admis sion for different parts of the house. Mr. JONES, the old patentee of the Theatre in Crow-street, Dublin,' has presented a Petition to the KING, praying that his MAJESTY would grant him a new patent for re-opening that Theatre. A great part of the north wall of the new Town hall at Plymouth, fell down on Thursday last during the heavy rain ; fortunately, the workmen had left the scaffolding a few minutes before for shelter. Cornwallis House, at Clifton, has been purchased to give permanence to the establishment founded under the auspices of the consort of GEORGE 111. as an Asylum for the orphan children of noble and gen teel families. The benevolent Earl STANHOPE is pursuing the cottage system to a great extent on his estate in De vonshire. In that County the labourers build cottages of mud walls and thatched, which are done at very easy expense: his Lordship lets to the labourer as much ground as will suffice for a house and garden, on a forty years lease, on condition that he builds a house in a specified time, of not less than three rooms and a cow-house, for 2s. 6d. per annum ; he also lets him as much uncultivated land as he can manage, which is generally about five acres, sometimes more, on a fifteen years lease, and for the first five years, as it will be burdensome to him to divide and subdivide the ground and erect fences, at the rent of 2s. Gd. per acre; for the next five years at ss. and for the last at 7s. 6d. making an average of ss. per acre for the whole period ; this is done with every prospect of complete success; so desirous are the husbandmen to obtain ground on these conditions, that one labourer came last winter all the way from the extremity of Devonshire for the purpose, and his Lordship bad great satisfaction in complying with his request. This we consider as true patriotism, and if followed by others, may be the means of refuting the amiable Gowns!' ries assertion, that— 6, A bold peasantry, their country's pride, When once desuoyal can weer be supplied." ASSIZES. NEWCASTLE MINAS( O.,CLAPHAM, RIGGS, A ND COOKSON. This action was commenced by the plaintiff, who had formerly been a Lieutenant in the army, but now resided in Newcastle, against the defendants, as pert of the Newcastle Gas Company, to recover , dangers for the injury sustained by his wife by the' explosion of some gas, by which the house of Mr.l John Slater, in with-street, was blown up, and Mrs. Debnam, in addition to the loss of her child, which was killed, sustained serious bodily injury. Mr. BROUGHAM stated the case to the Jury in a very impressive speech. The defendants had been selected as parties to this action, because they were tin individuals most actively engaged in the manage ment of the Gas Company's concerns. The gas works was undoubtedly one of great danger, one in which there was a natural probability of mischief, and it therefore behoved the proprietors of those works to exercise a more than ordinary degree of diligence to event danger from happening. If it had not been the most gross negligence on their parts, the fatal accident which would be detailed to them in evidence would not have arisen. When persons under took to convey inflammable gas from reservoirs, when from the very nature of the substance conveyed there was a constant chance of some such fatal accident l as the present happening, it behoved the proprie tors to be possessed of the means of preventing acci dents, which were at all times but too likely to occur. The Learned Counsel then stated the particulars of I the accident. The present action was commenced by the plaintiff to seek damages for the injuries sustained by his wife, for the agony and sufferings she had un-, dergone, and for the disabled state in which she now was, and likely to continue, in consequence of that ac cident. ft might be said by his Learned Friend (Mr. Scarlett) that the pipes used by the Gas Company were of the same sort generally used, and brittle cast iron; but he (Mr. Brougham) would say, that they mete not bound to use brittle cast iron; and if he could shew that ordinary and proper care had not been taken to prevent the accident, he would be enti tled to a verdict. His Learned Friend might tell the Jury there was only slight negligence, and therefore ought to be only small damages ; but he entreated the Jury not to be led away by the ingenuity of his Learned Friend, for if there was enough to give a farthing damages, if the plaintiff wasnntitled to re cover at all, he was entitled to recover in proportion NI the injury he had sustained. He left his case in the hands of the Jury with confidence ; he left it to them to state what reparation could be given in this ease--a case which no compensation could com pensate—for the deep and irreparable injuries sus tained by the plaintiff. The Learned Counsel then called Mr. John Slater, and other witnesses, who stated the particulars of the accident in Forth -street, by which Mrs. Deb nam's child was killed, and she had sustained her injuries. Mr. Slater said, that on the morning of the day of the accident, he felt the smell of gas in his house, and as it became mere offensive in the after noon, at half-past three o'clock, he went to the gas manufactory, and told the wife of the foreman of the circumstance, and stated his opinion that something was wrong in the pipe which ran opposite to his house at the distance of about three feet, and was laid at about sixteen or eighteen inches beneath the surface of the earth. She said she would send some men immediately to see what was the matter. He returned home about seven o'clock. At eight o'clock, when Mrs. Debnam and her husband, and witness and his wife, were sitting in a room in his house, the explosion of the gas took place, and the house was blown up and into ruins. Mr. Slater said he had been compensated for his loss by the Gas Company. In answer to a question from the Judge, Mr. Sla ter said it was the pipe in front of his house which was broke, and from which the explosion came. Robert Slater, a boy, the nephew of the last wit ness, said that two men came from the gas house at five o'clock. When they came they said there was a very bad smell. Witness told them it certainly must be a pipe broken, and they had better break the ground up and see, but they said the ground was very Lard and they would come in the morning. Mr. William Cooper did not see anybody come to dig for the pipe on the night of the explosion. Mr. E. Smiles, the surgeon called in to attend Mrs. Debnam at her own house, where she had been removed, on the night of the explosion, found her in a most deplorable condition. One of her arms was fractured, her left ancle dislocated, her right ancle much sprained, and one of the small bones composing the wrist of the foot dislodged from its situation. Her neck, shoulders, and back, were most severely contused. These hurts might have been' caused by something having fallen upon her, or from the violence with which she had been thrown from one side of the room to the other. He had continued to attend her up to the present time. She continued a lon time ill, and was not yet well. It was doubt ful i f' she ever would be well. She may be about 40 years of age. The arm has never knit. Had made a charge of £5O to Mr. Debnam, which was per fectly reasonable. The Counsel for the defence admitted that the ac cident had been caused by the explosion of the gas. This was the plaintiff's case. Mr. SGARLETT addressed the Jury for the de fendants. His clients felt as much compassion for the sufferings of Mrs. Debnam as any person, and if the question had remained merely one of humanity, they would have done everything to have relieved Mr. and Mrs. Debnam from the calamity they had I sustained, but the moment the question assumed a legal character, they thought it their duty to meet the case on its own merits, and to try it on its merits Icy, and if the Jury found they had been guilty of any negligence, they would give a proportionate comrnsation. He entreated them not to let their verdict be influenced by any feeling but that of jus tice. There was no element of art by which the con dition of man was to be improved which was not liable to accident, and he could not think the New castle Gas Company were bound to any greater re sponsibility than persons conducting similar inven tions. That they were bound to take every caution and precaution to prevent accidents he fully ad mitted, and unless he satisfied the Jury that that was done on the present occasion, he did not stand there fqr their verdict. Previous to the application of Sla ter to the wife of the foreman at the gas-house, the gas-pipes had 'been charged for the purpose of light ang the town, and after the pipes were charged, the difficulty of preventing a c cidents was great. Before anything could have - been done to prevent this acci dent, it would have been necessary to stop the com munication between the gasometers and both sides of the pipe from which the explosion took place. He would wove to them that the length of that operation would have been five hours— Mr. Justice I3ivi.ty.—. 4 Was it not gross negli gence not to have the apparatus in such a state as to withdraw the supply of gas in a moment:" Mr. SCA RLETT continued—So that if persons had been sent to the spot immediately after Slater's ap plication, the calamity could not have been pre vented. The declaration charged the defendants with using insufficient pipes. He would prove that the pipes were sufficient, by scientific men. He therefore submitted that a charge of negligence could not be maintained against his clients for net doing that which would have been unavailing. It bad been said that the pipes were laid only at 15 or 18 inches from the surface of the earth. lie would prove that they were laid at two feet three inches, ' and that they were constituted of as great a portion of iron, and that the joints were more expensive than any in the kingdom. He Would prove that the pipes were the most suitable for the purpose. If, afterthe evidence lie should lay before them, they should think it had been in the power of those concerned in the gas-works to prevent the accident, they would be liable to responsibility ; but if he could shew it was impossible, from the frozen state of the ground at that time that the men could dig for the pipes, so that they might discover the place from whence the smell arose, he would be entitled to their verdict. With regard to any compensation to the plaintiff, the Learned Gentleman said, this was not a case lot vindictive damages, for the defendants could have no design of injuring Mrs. Debnam : and it would be for the Jury to say, after they had heard the evidence for the defence, whether they would give vindictive damages. This was a case of calamity common to all, and they ought only, at all events, to give rea sonable damages. If he could prove that the acci dent could not have been prevented by human power, he should entitle himself to their verdict. _ The Learned Counsel called several witnesses in support of his statement, some of whom were en gineers, and others imn-founders. The pipe from which the explosion had been made was produced in Court. It had been fractured close to the joint, and though the engineers and iron-founders spoke to the good quality of the material, they could not account for the fracture, as from the depth the pipe was laid it could not be affected by external pressure. It ap peared from the evidence, that though the commu nication with the gasometers might be cut of at both ends of the pipes in Forth-street, the gas would re main in the pipes for a length of time afterwards.— It was proved that the pipes laid in Foith-street were tested previous to being used. Mr. BROUGHAM, in reply to the case which had been attempted to be made out against him, ob served there was one thing which all his Learned Friend's ingenuity could not deprive of its effect— that the explosion took place, 'that the gas did blow up the house, that it was owing to something in the pipes, to some escape of the gas, that this almost fatal accident happened ; and this escape ought not to have been suffered to be made. That fact was the foundation of the case before the Jury, and entitled him to the verdict he sought at their hands. The case of his Learned Friend went to confirm the claim which the Public had to care and precaution on the part of the Gas Company. He left the case with the Jury, and looked forward with confidence to the result. The June summed up the evidence, and the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages £450, and the amount of the surgeon's bill. CROYDON. HARNETT V. BANKS AND ANOTHER. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, Mr. John Harnett, a very respectable householder in the Parish of St. Mary, Newington, against John Banks, an Officer of the Police Office, Queen-square, and John Goff, an Officer of the Public Office, Union Hall, for an assault and false imprisonment, on the 11th of November last. The declaration also charged the defendants with a trespass, in forcibly entering the plaintiff's dwelling-house, and taking away seve ral gold and silver watches, various articles of plate, and other property, to an amount exceeding £2OO. The defendants merely pleaded the general issue, and, from the statement of the Costmon SERJEANT, the following appeared to be the facts of the case: Some short time previous to Novembm last a bur glary had been committed in a Gentleman's house in Jermyn-street, St. James's, when Bank of England notes, to the amount of £325 were stolen. The de fendants having heard that the plaintiff had shortly afterwards been seen in the same hotel at Calais with an individual into whose possession one of the stolen notes was traced, thought proper to consider him as an accomplice in the burglary, and, accordingly, having procured a warrant, they apprehended the plaintiff, and a Mr. Crouch, a friend of his (who hap pened to be in his company at Calais), in the public street, and took them to Queen-square Police Office. Having done this, the defendants repaired to the plaintiff's house, the door of which was opened by Mrs. Harnett, to whom they expressed their intea tion of searching the house. She demanded their search-warrant, upon which one of them produced a constable's staff, and the other a pair of pistols, ob serving, that the latter was the only warrant they made use of. Upon seeing the pistols and knowing' herself to be perfectly unprotected, Mrs. Harnett of. fered no further resistance, and they commenced their search, which they made a most minute one, and having taken the different articles mentioned in thel declaration, they returned to the Office in Queen square, where the plaintiff had, during all this inter val, been detained. A friend of the plaintiff, a Mr. Godwin, who witnessed his apprehension, had arrived at his house shortly after the defendants, and la ad hecn an observer of their conduct there. The plaintiff's pro perty being produced before the Gentleman whose house had been robbed, he disclaimed any title to any part of it; and the worthy Magistrate dismissed the charge, with a reprimand to the defendants, and an order for the restitution of the goods to the plaintiff. The plaintiff had, up to the commencement of the trial, made overtures to the defendants, that if they would make a public apology for their misconduct, the record should be withdrawn hut that of t ,. 0„, insolently rejected. The plaiotiel did w, t see k 1 ;4 damage', his only object being to clear his charact' et to the Public, and to teach the defendants caution and moderation in the exercise of their po re , as public officers. Witnesses were then called to substantiate this statement ; but before the first of them had be en 1 ,, ceeded far with, Mr. GurtNer, on the kart of the J.-. fendants, expressed their contrition for their rt,i•tJ!,,,, land offered to suffer a verdict for th e plaihtitf, Lott 40s. damages, to be entned against his cl;evls. Thi s proposal was acceded to by the plaintiff, :fad the vet. dict was taken accordingly. CROUCH' V. BANN' AND oTtirßs. This was a similar action to the tinnier t r Gentleman apprehended in company w i t h Ai r . fl a ,„* . nett, against the same defendants, and one ot h er, tht brother of John Goff, under preceely circuit - - stances. The same proposal as in the former wtiott being made and accepted, a verdict was taken lot the plaintiff—Dama g es, .11) . MANSTON.MOUST.-•A •-•••• AMMO, and his grit were charged with havirg aloha, a pit. ce of woollen cloth tr uf s .. ' the shop of Mr. Lester, a lldaakwell-hall-factor, ' street. The prisoners vent Into tit- wata.houst of Mr. about a wattle ago, the male prit-ot;..r repr.. eating hittateltai a forei, ; i; dealer,, a fishing to lock at .once cloth. At !hat thu s a piece was missed. Yesterday, whilst ;rte male prisoner looking over the cloths wich the wareht;' , .eman, the temale a y is far advanced in Ft egnaticy, remained at the front of the :v arn house, where ntai.y pizces stored. Site ['nivel tatted the heat . the place, and went out, wh. tt the porter 'absolved that ,he had a peculiar gait, which !A him to tusNct that -he had sovaehine about her more dui, she ca me in with, be therefore and brought her back, wit .si she let fall a piece of clothuuyards long from under her cloth.:.--l'oth temaaided. Two respectable householders appeated to give hail before the Loan 31 semi, on Wedius lay last, upon an attachment in the Lord Alayor's Court, when a question arose of gteat importance upon the subject of the bail admissible in that Courts—Mr. A/mums attended as Counsel for the plaintiff. It appeared that property to a considerable amount, belonging to a person in the West Indies, had been attached in the City. The defendant's wife, who is now in France, gave authority to a se licitor to defend the action and put in bail to the attachment, it and he accordingly now brought forward the As. ohms examined them at co:l:lda:table length as to their validity, •-• which they established fully to the satisfaction of the Loa Mayon ; but it appeared that they had no knowledge whatem • of the defendant, nor any authority !torn him to put in bat They had come forward solely to oblige the defendant's solicits; on his promising to bear then: nrnttl They neither knew the I defendant nor his connexion=.—Mr. As.nut:u s, in a long 'perch, contended, that this bail was inadmissible; and that t.viaele ta: t • bail came without the knowledge or antitority of the loin* it could not be received.—The Lento Ma sus was inclined t: tide according to the general practice of the Court, which wit favourable to the admission of such bail; but at the request d the professional Gentlemen on both sides, his Lordship postpunei • the case foe a farther hearing, when Counsel will attend on bud • sides, to argue the point at length. Last week, a journeyman shoemaker, in Edinburg}, • found a sum of money on the street, amonnting to 1:15. He immediately deposited it with his ens ployer, and advertised for the loser, who wits found to be a porter, that had lost the money while con- • veying it from one Gentleman to another. Ile offered the finder 10s. which the latter generously refused; his employ er also, as a reward of his honesty, offered him .5). but he persisted in refusing to tak.! anything for having done no more than what was right. Andover has been thrown into a state of strong et citement, by a circumstance which has taken place' , within these few days. Miss —, who was teacher at a boarding school, has absconded with Mr. —, a married man, who was agent to a house of respee• tability in London, in the vine trade. Under a pre. • tence of collecting•debts for his employers, the Cep tleman had quitted his re.idence, some days before; and the young Lady, a few days after took a chaise for Basingstoke, where she was joined by her gallant. • The fair fugitive is an interesting girl, of good coo nections in that neighbourhood, and about eighteen ' years of age ; while her ittamorato is a dull, heavy sort of a man, approaching to thirty. They are about to proceed to the Cape of Good Hope, it h stated, to establish themselves as new settlers. Thursday se'nnight, the Saxe Coburg coach was upset on the Arbroath-road, about eight miles to the ..- eastward of Dundee, by the fore axle giving way.— The guard had one of his thigh bones broken, and one or two of the passengers were injured. Last Sunday evening, a son of Mr. Fox, at Hart , ' Well, went out into the fields in company with other boys, and was amusing himself by firing with a pis- . tol; after loading it, and in the act of returning the ramrod, the shot went off, and shattered his right hand to pieces. A surgeon attended, and extracted some of the small shot and dressed the wound, but a mortification took place, and he expired yesterday morning at five o'clock. The deceased was a fine boy, in the twelfth year of his age. • A fatal accident, from the careless administration of medicine, occut,ed on. ‘Vednesday night; in the family of Mr. SMALL, of Highbury-place. Yrs. SMALL had been put to bed about a week, and their)• fain, which was supposed to be griped, was ordered to get a tea-Spoon full of spirits of rue every night, to give it ease; the phial which contained it was keit in a cupboard in which were some other small bottles, one of which contained spit its of hartsboro,xrmthe nurse, from mislaying her spectacles was unable to read the label, and administered to the child in mss. take. It was shortly after seized with conv ulsi " , and expired before morning. • A: C:itconabc, on the 2sth ultimo, the Lady of Sir Lucia \IARRIRD. - • Monday, at Taniheth.l . .dice, the Rev. Frederick )10flos SL:ton to !lenti.tt.L Barbara, third diu;;ltter of the lips Rev. John Esilvdry Edwinstow, Sottirghar.:d.rn Tuesday, at St. Jansen's Church, by the Rev. Willie:. 11012 0 1 Sub-Than of bii 31.4.10 Chneel Royvl, George Hole, Deft Chumleigb, Devon, grandson of the late Dr. Horne, riishol! Notwich, to Miss Jane Crew, youngest daughter ()I 11,/botsb Creig,'Esq. S;:eretiry 'to* the 'lon. 131ard of DIED. pa Sunday, at his house at Battersea Rise, Ricturd Bed 4 aged 75. litshast 0 ° 0 # France 0 I 1 latiihursla 0 # not tunlimllls I sttiMirti UV& 0 • lirtwica 1 # i- ---- _ . ---- ---••••• H I GH- W ATEII at LONDON onticomt Tasinottot • Mt ening ' • - 1 It:Mutes after 1111 Afternoon - 7.,.1 ----.--- MA! IS 71:15 DAY.•••A PM, ARg• Dc}:'; n Wale-f , :sni 0 G!iernsey and Jcrsey 0 1 Holland Flanders Malta I 6 1 C' 0 0 LON DO sna mil.n4ht.tl by LEVIS. KIWI) • . • Nu 10.779. CONTRACT FOR BUILDIN ' TIIE PRINCIPAL OM RIMERS ef his MAJESTY' Notice, That on WEDNESDAY, the I Otte o'Ctock, they will be ready to may be willing to Contract for per , requisite in Erecting and Building a Majesty's Dock Yard at Woolwich. Dtasebtp, and a Sped:l.:ado of • the Tender m.ty be seen at this odic No Tender will be rcetivetafter Tway, nor any noticed, unless the ittt ads. Every Tender must be scamp to the Navy Board, and signed by gaging to become bound with the P tot £.400, for the due performance • . . M52'031410 USE, LO. FOR SAL sty Order the Ken. the Coontissivne On WLDNXSIDAT 'l2tb. and TnrillinAlf I in the Aneroid:l Vrecisely, at the Mincing lane, THE FOLLOW' VIZ. rev EXPORTATI • East India and other prohibited G • Pictures, atc. roe none cutest Linen Drapery, Jewellery, Unrat .• Books, Pictures, Prints, Grocery, V • Wood, Toys, Perfumery ; Whiskey China, Stone, Slates ; Deals and nib called the " Lord Live:pool ;" Mate other Goods u mentioned in the Cat ICLIA It or All. To be viewed at the Tobacco Gr. King's Warehouse and Cellars, Cu :th, Saturday the Bth, Monday the I instant, item Ten &Clock in the M • ternoon. N.B. Goods nought at this Sale nt ceiver of Fines and Forfeitures' Ode - fore Saturday the 29th instant, or t will absolutely become forfeited. Catalogues to be had at the King's ' on Thursday, the 6th instant, price SIIARES IN VARTOU' TO BE SOLD BY PRIVA By Mr. SCO I3ARNSLEYCANAL. divi , Annum; Grand Junction, ; XS; Kennet and Avon, 16s. Grand Wey and Arun Portsmouth and Ar 'West India lo ck, London Dock St • Works, South London Gas Light, an Shares.—New Bridge-street, Londot Ibis day was pu • Secend IMldon, with •• • ••• 'TWO LETTEiRS te 'Batt of * LIVERPOOL. Pint de_DISTRESSES of A G RICU L F.NCE on the MANUFACIU ' ' MERCE of the United Kingdom. l'ayments, and s Free Trade. By the Eight Ifonourdaks the bad= t Printed foe J. Alaysetan, BANKRUPTS' STOCK T IbULLAR.D respectfully ty • Families, and Country g • • - molar Trade la Foreign and : • has commenced the purchase of, Beak:epos Stocks; by which - Insure is kis Friends In particular, station of the advantage the present Goods at the cost price, and oho. at Ike ease price. Those who bey to of- the advantage to be derived I • The Stock now soiling of consists • Ma, and Book Muslim, front IS. 'yards each; S5O pieces of Checked • its. the piece; 3110 pieces of Bettina. Muslin% at Id. per yard; 900 atilt. 4140 at ifkL 452 at 24a 613 pieces I sundry Table linen and Superfine 'oll-wide Printed Cambric., hi Dresses In Colours and White, dot titles. -The Goods soiled are rated WawaNtuehott°lsstil,CheaPaltbelnot4k7l,:lidT'eißliaediASESeN l engths • ? :10HN BURGESS and S e• the unman endeavours made s spurious Article for their make to request the attention of the Pub conceive to be the Original, to • • - dress corresponds with the above the spurious descriptions will • • their detection, J. Ileum ant Son dons :—Some are in appearance at but without any Name or Addt MICA of Anchovies t"—others " 'without Address. JOAN BURGESS and SON 'honoured with soh dissieguishol mine of respect to the to.inspeet the Lads pnwiens sr to be of their make, Idled they pointments. BURGESS' NEW SAUCE, given suck great satisfaction, • and is recommended as a most • will keep good in all climates. Warehouse, 107, &linin g corner • One 01111GINAL /11111.1141 READING j 'COCKS. the Inventor Tr • CEVEEEATED READ! *fretfully to caution the Nobiiit against the daily frauds and • • dos and Country Oases sad and deprive don of the GENUINE REA genuine bat den tone impr oo d en ... oda, description of the Sauce, no an • Sauce. for Flab, prfiehin Gr l • Whtlieede and Recall, byS etc T hre. Segal is generally used 411 lerecoesee to all other Fist Die defidells with Gone, Wild Fow Wartutted to keep got: It Is presumed that no Sauce ever ludo. and extend,. sale. It is 1,2 7 most of the FIRM FAMILIA/ in in London by 230 of the most &see Venders; in Blab, by W ' • Ow. Perth, and Abenicent. 50; Fah Saute Maki. in the United Obese's Genuine and Superior : Iv " prtmc clown. Fish, rich a;