Star. — London, England, 1822-10-04 00:00:00

tpany , companies Proprietors, __t Ye sons engaged in or deritons of carrying on any Worts of a'publie nature; or for the encouragement of the Fisheries, or the sup port of any Collieries or Vines, or any Trust Aes of Roads, Rail days, or Drainages; or any Person or Persons proposing to umi...irtaire any Embankrnvin horn the Sea, in Great Britain, specifyii,gthe amount required, the purposes to which the same is to be applied, and The secsirity proposed, are to be addressed, sealed IT, to WILLIAM HOLDEN, Esq. Secretary to the C o mmissioners, constituted by the said Acta, at their Office as above. - Alderney, and deliver ibeli Tenders at this Office (ro. &triton " Tender for Btriw"; until 'Dative o'Clock on• Friday, the lith October. • Proposals are to be made. separatelly. Ayr each County in South Britain, for the whole of the B.trracks in North Britain, ant; also for the whole of.those in the Three Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney; but no Proposal will be noticed unless.mad.4cn9 or annexed to a printed Partittdar, and the Prices inserted in words at length; nor tiniese a letter be•subjoined so such PM posal from a person of known'ProPerty.engaginglo become bound with the Party tendering for the .4ue performance of the Contract. If Tenders are sent by Post, the postage must, be paid. - . COUNTIES. Becks, Isle of Nan, BrecknOck, • Isle of 'Wight, The Interest upon nil Loans advanced under the provisions of the sdrovensentioned "Ist, wilt be at and after the rate FOUL rounds per Cattails per Annum. ‘ 'L ~ ..._-_ Suffolk, Somerset, • Surrey, Sussex, Watwiek, York. North Britain. Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, Alderney. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE, Established by Royal Charter in the Reign of King George I. &Truism, 18.22. PERSONS whose ANNUAL PREMIUMS fall due on the .29th instant, are hereby informed, that RE CEIPTS are now ready to be delivered at the Company's Offices over the ROYAL EXCHANGE and in PALL-MALL, as well as by their respective Agents in the several Counties ; and the Parties assured are requested to apply for the Renewal of their Policies on or before the 14th of October next, as the usual Fifteen Days allowed for Payment, beyond the date of each Po. Bey, will then expire. SAMUEL PENNING, Jun. Sec: le, Attendance is given daily at the said Offices for the Assu rance of Buildings, Goods, Merchandizes, and Ships in harbour, in deck, or while building, from Loss or Damage by Fire ; anti also for the Assurance of and Granting Annuities on Lives. N.B. Fire Policies will be issued free of expense to the As sured, where the Annual Premium amounts to 63. or upwards. Chester, Reny, Cornwall, • Lancaster, Cumberlandi Middlesex, Devon, Norfolk, Dorset, NeEthumberland, Durham, Northamitoi, ,Essex, ' liittisetios, Hants, • Priabirksti .POLICE _INTELLIGENCE. Maststmsaliousz.—Fsestasrve Este zutzsainte.:.- if in. aarke, a ' person of respectable appearance, wis bra - tight before the Loan MAYOR, charged with having feloniously embezzled severalsums of money, which fie had received for Jane Purser, widow, as her servant. The statement of the wltuesset fee the prosecu tion was to the following effect : . Mrs. Purser, who has lately become the wife - of Mr. Allison, tarries on the business of za newspaper and medicine vender hi Finch-lane,_ employed the prisoner for some years as a clerk, 16 having been fOr a length of time, before the death of her late 'husband, engaged in the concern: Very great confidence was placed in him, and he was in the habit of receiving considerable puma of money, for a great deal of which, it was lately aster tained, he had not accounted. In order to escape detection, it became necessary for him to make erasures iu the cash hook., and to adopt other modes of confusing an ordinary glance at his accounts. It happened, however, 'that tee prastiee was so fir; quently resorted to, and the erasures so multiplied, as to excite suspicion, and the consequence was, the discovery of very ins portant losses to the house. The cash book having been produced, several items which had been entered by the prisoner were pointed out to the Loan Mayne, and evidence was called to prove that those itims did net correspond with the prisoner's receipts, which always outsell out to be greater than the sums he acknowledged to have re ceived. The cash book, in fact, was crowded with errors, which the prisoner accounted for by stating, that the irregular manner in which he was paid by the customers, compelled him to make entries in pasts of the book not properly selected for those pant cular entries. An examination of the book by the complainant and her present husband, however, soon negatived the truth of chit apology, and it was ascertained that a deficiency of several hundred pounds had taken place ; the effect, it was asserted, of al systematic plan, by which he had kept his mistress in the dark during the whale period of his engagement with her. Mr. PLAIT, the Counsel, attended for the prisoner, and en tered into a cross-examination of the complainant. She admitted that the prisoner had always said that he was ready to go over the accounts with her husband, and that he had promised to call at her house for that purpose on the day be was apprehended and taken to prison, but she denied that she knew anything of the prisoner's intention to set up business in opposition to her. She also denied all knowledge of a letter which was put into her hands by Mr. Platt, who very particularly questioned her as to the handwriting. She was evidently struck with the letter, but she said it was the imitation of her writing presented in that letter that caused her surprise. Dr. P. Kelly, schoolmaster, in Tuisbury-square, preyed the payment of a sum of money to prisoner on account of the com plainant, which was not entered in the books. The prisoner was sent back to the Compter, as his prosecutors think proper to add aunis other cases to those already detailed. Guttenatt..—CAllTlON TO COACH Ovuutses.—A decision with respect to an imposition very frequently practised, and one which k is important the Public should be made acquainted with, took place at this Office yesterday. Garrett, a porter belonging to the White Horse Inn, Fetter lane; appeared on summons to answer the complaint of a Gentle ,lnan of the name of Tanner, residing at Grove-lane, Camber- Well, for an overcharge for porterage of a small basket of game. The basket itappeared, came per coach to the White Horse Inn, dlrectedio Mr. Tanner as above, and was taken by the defendant to the King and Key, public-h ouse: in Fleet-street, to be for wirded, as directed, by the Camberwell coach. The charge made fir potterage was Bd. which Mr. Harrison, the landlord of the King and Keys, had paid. Upon reference to the Porterage Act, the sum legally Charge able appeared to be ed. or at the utmost 4d. The porter admitted the facts, and pleaded his master's orders for the sum taken—the whole of which he bad accounted for. The clerk of the coach-owner came forward, and stated that the charge of ed. was usually made between office and office, no matter whether neat or distant ; and in no case, let the office be ever so distant, was any more charged for a parcel, even though it were sent by coach. The defendant was then convicted in the full penalty of 203. and ss. costs, which were immediately paid. Mr. Tanner said he had nu other object than to put a stop to this imposition, and therefore desired that the moiety of the fine due to him, as the complainant, should ge with the other moiety to the poor of the parish wherein the offence was committed. 13om-sr:mgr.—ln the course of the usual business of this Office on Monday last, a fashionably-dressed young Lady entered, and asked fur Sir Illettaato Bawls, and not finding him requested a private indience of Mr. HALL, the sitting Magistrate. This the worthy Magistrate refused, and the Lady, who gave her card, on whiclN was engraved "Lady Wilmington," proceeded to cams plain of an insult uferedie tier at the back entrance of the Ord sanne.Office opposite to which the had stopped with a frienc k to we General Phipps alight 'from his cabriolet. She was first of -1 fendiffiry Mc - conduct of some female servants at the door, and en enterieg the tentage to cothplain of their conduct she was or dered to depart; on refusing to do so she was seized by the arm and thrust 'out. ! The Magistrate declined irJuing a warrant under such circum-• stances, and the Lady retired, declaring that she would appeal to . liverrwo - Wins& She spited Iverself to be the Lady of Sit J.Wihningten—Deere 'is no such name in the list of Baronets. Mastsonnuon-n4eine.- ittinceitl -elderly man, who, with Fineb reluctance, said his natirawsis Colleted, and that.harels a farmer in Aux was charged by _jehn Ealwards,_master the G-aliAkilbontis,vrietr a se E Mng l firetts i roomier tbil:boitte toNnine • . • • Edwards was absent - at the time, but the follow' are the tette tlfibiiinnig - ne'irlted Thoniaffink, die - vi . • Prilolser Merte the tame pooh after algae in %helmet, fug, accompanied by a Woman of the town. "!free 120 Money Capitals! 5,600 other Money Prizes! All the Tickets in the Wheel! Not any Fixed Prizes! Not any Stock Prizes! Not any Classes! Nut any Ile-drawing ! Each Ticket decides its own Fate! All the Capitals may be drawn the First Day ! TE above are the principal features of the present 1 Lottery ; and DISH has no hesitation in repeating what he scat (1 when the Scheme w:a first submitted to the Public,viz. that it has'llis most unqualified approbation, and every day convinces him his opinion and th t of the Public go hanthin-hand, as the sale at this period i; unorecedented. The Public, however much they iv .roved of novelties in Schemes, and which novelties when first introduced were deservedly popular, yet, from their Lequent repetition, have ceasel to consider them attractive; therefore, to have one of the good old-fashioned Old English Schemes, which possesses no novelty, becomes the greatest no ve:ty of all, and reminds us of " tke good olden time." Tickets and Shares are selling by T. DISH, • 4, CORNIIILL, and 9, CHARING-CDOSS. * --In the late Lottery DISH sold, as be usually does, the greatest Prize, viz. No. 4,660, 830,000 and several minor Capi tab. • Schemes gratis. Ltatetyleiins 50th THIS MONTH, OCTOBER. FOR WORMS, FITS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, &c. IFORMS are the cause of many internal afflictions, V which vary se mech in their effects that they may be mis uken by the most en-Anent Phyalciani, and prove equally fatal to the constituticrns of adults and children ; though the latter more extensively suffer from their destructive ravages. Their more usual symptoms are Fits, I'ains in the Stomach, Side, and Head, Loss' of Appetite, and Pale, Languid, and Emaciated appearance in the Pati.mt. The extraordinary efficacy of CHING'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES in all such complaints, as well as in ob structions in the bowels, and every disorder where opening or cleansing physic is required, is so universally known, and has been ;publicly acknowledged by so many persons of distinction and rank in society, that it is unnecessary here to enlarge on their . peculiar virtues. Sold in Boxes at Is. lid. an:l 9d. by Butlers, Ckemlits, No. 4, C.krapside, and sen, Regent-street, London ; 20, Waterloo place, Edinburgh ; 34, Saclsofile-street Dublin • and by the prin cipal Medicine Venda, ttrfoughout the UniteeKingdem. PAT CAHI& AND HIS VISITANTS; OP., THE OMINOUS SERENADE. Dtibiin one morning the streets prO...entdig g, The ears of Pat Cahir a strange voice then invasUng, "-Begone, dull Care—l pray thee begone from mar—. Pai titrn'd in surprise, and two visions be saw hi 4Wirren's Jet Blacking of splendid eciat " Begone, dull Care—thou and I shall never agree !" " By the Powers," cried Pat, on a mimic's bright Boots, An eye as he cast—" your mysterious pursuits, " Ye brats of the devil, now quickly diclare, " And what your demands are of me, Paddy Cahir?" His volte to the Boots then the mimic convey'd, Whim forth from the Jet came this strange serenade Ata.—St. Patrick's Day in the Morning. O, nate Paddy Cahir, while now we declare Our mission, the truth be not scorning, Our revels to share, then quickly prepare, Your presence our regions adorning ! Pat fitretch'd on the shelf, 0, then each dark elf Shall honour the hour you were born in; The Imps great and small, the Ofd One an all, To welcome Pat Cahir then shall open the ball, On Patrick's Day in the morning ! Pat tied in wild fear froM each fell'boding Spectre, And oft as in Warren's let Blacking pourtray'd, Appear'd of reflection eLch dark flecking shade, 'Nis mind was ahsorb'd in appalling conjecture. • by tee Powers of rate!" he would cry, all aghast, • These devils are come for Pat Cahir tin.ll at last!" But nnwswith high Fashion'their preseuee Sunbathing, And'warm In choir praises;-delighted he raises The forms of reflection in Warren's Jet Blacking. This Easy Sabring and Brlfliant LITACICING Prepared by Captain.. assaulting Jones, a servant at a gaudnkhouse, was broutkt to the PMce aPilft fir the afteinbar, dogged' With ariisiber'idy rough 0 911 * oPen.tbit aame.nomr. watkioduidsip r oadli threyed , lag he put in ball in doubleammios , . 41fiZes, soll-taker at the Illgfiptsp:ch way, add .A..lPlitt, hii WerichitgesS by W. wilt* with t. gross assault, Th.. comAlaisamst,. With , a Lady, waited tithe gate of the Archway, and were - returning without mean- . byte go'through; when Wilk &Mir& the* and densimdett penny each. This Mr. Wright refused to pay, wtsen .matched his hat from his head, gad ralkwith it into, the Toll house. Complainant folltiSted; GiOianded Its return; but ,Mika justified the conduct arrant - 1n ths most insolent Matmer, and put himself in a mediating attitude. In defence, he said, he was justified ity tha- Art Of Parlianittnt * taking ME hat from any person who-refused to pap yie)htsgistr,:ate told hini that was a gross erritr • no Act coilld justify such violence. Theca should be a gatelized, which he Might shut against any . .. giltdilise __ __ _...4 defendants seize Min Pitt &AVll4y' li:4o l :aid dragged hien' tok4ii-dstheiirbisit ets ' td lit 4." ifiiiiitt the Abltirice thei . h4l d's'ia ii4eitSi Iprit, he AIN himself in'thh hangs of Ne vii: and tiiithititie • euredhit noeketi . bteibtipitig his' h;th'di iiiiiif tfielni • . --au 'action - et *bleb the gentry' Of the Matteis& o ' a shout, and the pOor exci s em a n w as a t o r. 't out as a fit subject For ii - orsp - Fee," which wasimme diatel y commencedi td the &lig htdf ctlidAthole mar ket. Finding that he44,s.likelr to suffer in the midst 'of the,zielicatelunotthifish-dealeys,lweenenstrated wit a fi the defesidigia; add,saddenly received:m.ll4;lm atti!O " 4.,fitsb - Of a, fisf4ll 4 on his cheek . and rhe,.. ii/hge'plicti yiii in a roar ailit contusion, ,fle.thie4 . endeiiroared to let si*ity, but ihe'defentiants and a, ;number of other ferftivis of' the Market' huitled him !from one to another,: Pirlfed his hat over his eyes, and 'One of than' wished to poss.,' himself of s o me Jo ! 'itilehts; the Taluiof which was, in the estimation of the exciseman, upwards of £4,000, which the poor man had sticking out of his boson). • After having , . undettone a complete Billingsgate reception in . lan gunge, and treatment in his person, 'he escaped in a melancholy plight. Mr.' Abot.ibitiss, for the • defendants, contended, Oat there bad not been, at any rate, a maliciOns 'at tack upon the prosecutor.. Thar Gentleman seemed ' l to be:rather qualified, from his appearance - and IWO ifession. and temper, to give a little innocent amusep'l bent to the hard-working people of the market, who ;were glad to meet with a little occasional recreation.' nt the same.time that they had their eye to business. The seizure of the person of the prosecutor, and the drag ing of him to their baskets,. rodeos volens, to induce: im to buy, was only the rugged manner of enforcing he claim of a tradesman. It the Jury wished to know how their ancestors used to solicit custom, they should, go to Billingsgate-market, where they would find the only'remains of those manners which were de-r scribed in the novel of the " Fortunes of Nigel," as. the peculiar characteristic of the City tradesmen of the reign of James I. On that account they ought, o o be respected, and should not be subject to punish sent in these degenerate days.--The Jury found the' efendants Guilty. The RECORDER addressed them on the folly of their conduct, which was calculated to prevent respectable persons from going amongst them. Whet would the Ignorant of this country see the policy of using coin.-- keiy to induce persons of respectability to approach them without fear or disgust? and when would that 'Market make an effort to cast aside the obloquy thrown upon it—an obloquy which the name of it sufficiently attested ? The Court •s iew ed the conduct of the defendants as a part of the system of filthy Hot so much practised, and fined Clark £5, and Perry, 405.. person who refused to pay. If the complainant chose to pro f ceed, he must bind him over to the Sessions, where doubtless his conduct would be severely penished. Mr. Wright, however, said, he had no wish to proceed vindictively, and would nap proceedings if the defendant would ask pardon ' and give twenty.l shillings to the poor of the parish. This he readily complied with, and the affair was dismissed. .khn Glazier and Ann Parkin were brought up for examina tion, charged on suspicion of committing a burglary and rob bing the house of Jonathan Haynes, of Middleton-terrace, Spa ,fklds, on last Friday night, and stealing a great quantity of ail- . ver plate. The officers who examined the house were of opinion that the robbery must have been committed by persons in the house. The male prisoner produced evidence to shew thit he was at Jsosne on the night of the robbery, and having a good character he was admitted to bail ; the female prisoner wastemanded for further inquiry. QUEMSQUARE—Rokrt Beals, a grim looking man,-in sea man's attire, was brought up on a warrant charging him with an 'Mita upon Sophia Davis. - -The complainant, a sprightly French woman, married to a ;Weichman, requested, through the medium of her husband, that ~"•she might he permitted to state her case in French ; but being *formed that it was necessary she should speak in- English, that 4the prisoner might understand, she immediately proceeded with 'tolerable fluency to state her complaint, from which it appeared that she dealt in fruit, and the prisoner became her customer for a pennyworth of pears, fer which he tendered a shilling, and asked for change. Being short of copper she gave him credit for the amount of his purchase • and as she was returning home In the evening , perceiving the ;limner on the opposite side of a narrow street with his hand full of copper, she gently reminded him of his little outstanding account. Dead to all sense of justice, and forgetful .of the accommodation which she had afforded him, he replied with a litany of the mat offensive "and indecent epithets, to which she answered in the true +spirit of French po!iteses, " Thank you, good gentleman !" He then threw the penny at her across the street; she quietly stooped to pick it up, and with an elegant curtsey repeated— Thank you, kind gentleman!" This patient demeanour, which might have turned into smiling good humour the most angry frowns of even a justly incensed man assumed, in the eyes of the choleric churl upon whom it was stun, off, the character of obstinate self-possession and provoking.coolness; it was, indeed, insolence unbearable; his ire was redoubled, the fumes of his passion clouded, his instinct, and in the ungovernable frenzy of his rage, throwing off all co nsideration: for the size, sex, and pro priety of behaviour of his feeble adversary, he rushed across the street, and with a furious blow on the face felled her to the ground. Of thanks to one so insensible of compliment, of course, there was no further question; and when she arose she mildly assured him she would place herself under the protection of the laws of his country, which he had so grossly outraged, and straightway she applied for the warrant on which he was now brought up. Several witnesses bore testimony to the brutal be haviour of the prisoner, and the polite and gentle behaviour of the complainant. The prisoner sullenly growled out in his defence, that when the complainant asked him for the penny, he pitched it over the way to her. She grumbled because it fell into the dirt, and he went over to pick it up for her. She pushed hiniviolently away. lie then gave her a gentle tap on the cheek with - the back of his hand, and she chose to fall down in the street, and told the-peo ple he had knocked her down. The Magistrate ordered him either to make a tatiifactory compensation to the complainant, or to find good bail for the assault. The parties accordingly retired, and in a few minutes it was announced that he bad made his peace. He then said he had no money left, and applied fore retail sion of the office fee for his discharge; but the Magistrate said, in the case of so wanton an assault, he could not think of remit ting the fee, and ordered him to be detained until it was paid. Lammers-nem-Y.—Two journeymen bakers were convicted in mitigated penalties and costs, attendant on the informati.. for driving their trucks on the foot-way, in Mile End Old Town. One of the defendants was held to bail for assaulting the Street keeper, just as he had left the Office after the cases were decided. MAAT-LA-1110NNE Ousts-The sitting Magistrate at this Office was occupied yesterday with assault cases, accruing among the natives of the Sister Kingdom, resident in Calinell-buiWings.— The complainants and defendants had generally, very riotous names. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy accused Mr. and Mrs. Molloy of maltreating them without any cause "at all, at all." Mrs. 111 1 Avoy corroborated this story, and brought forward the cir cumstantial evidence of a bruised head and maimed arm, suffer ing under the effects of a broomstick,which had been applied to her for no reason whatever. Mr. Molloy and his spouse (the other belligerents) were ordered to find bail. A Mrs. Hannah Killegber had also broken a dear friend's, Mrs. Mary Collins's head, for no reason whatever. Mrs. Han nah Killegher's witnesses made as niuch'noise as Mrs. Mary Collins's, and the Magistrate was very glad to get rid of them, recommending them, as they were neighbours and relations (a curious non sequitur) to settle it among themselves. Stan 8an...-Two of these fugacious securities offered them selves as good and sufficient bail for two persons committed for an aggravated assault on the landlord of the Waterloo Arms, High-street. When questioned as to the persons they came to liberate, one of them had completely forgotten the name of his particular acquaintance. The other, a little posed at this, refused to answer any inquirlei, and they walked Booking very blank. . . . •. Wednesday evening last,- the hour e of Mr. Como-, RAN, of Britannia-street, City-road, was robbed 'of property, consisting of plate, n-o ley, and weeks' apparel, to a large amount. the wh'le of the et-'' ficers are in active pursuit of the offenders. The rob.. berg took place while the family IA ere at the Play. MARCATR, SEPT. 36.--Jamcs Hall, wine-mer• chant, was fined before the Rev. W. FRED. BAYLEY, EDWARD BOYS, and JOHN FRIEND, Eicirs.' Magis-* trates of the Cinque Ports, in the mitigated penalty' of £lOO, for hindering the officers of the Excise in the: . execution of their duty in surveying his stock in trade. It appeared on the evidence of George liar •vey, an officer in the Excise, that he went to survey . theltock of Mr;Hall, on - the Ist and 14th of Aukust,• and the sth of September last, but the premises were - fast, and no one •in the way to open them. It had been the custom of the officer to call for the keys of the Cellars' at the abode of the defendant, in Char lotte-place, but on the occasion abovetnentioned the keys had been taken away by Mr. Hall, ancl . the duty consequently was not performed.—William Lewel-' lyn, supervisor, deposed, that in December, MI,, complaints were made by. the former, witness of the irregularity in the taking of Mr. Hall's stock; that he reported - him to the Board of • Excise,"and was di rected to inform Mr. Hall that if fie persisted in With:. holding the keys the penalty would he enforced, and instructing the supervisor to report if the defendant again offended. On a similar event taking plaCe,. another letter was sent to Mr. Hall, advising a dif... ferent proceeding, which letter Mr. Hall returned unopened : and the sane offence having been again committed on the abovementioned days, the Board' gaie the surervisof directions to loige an inform.: tion against him.—Mr. Hall said in his defence, that he considered his conduct on those occa•ions not to . come under the cognizance of the Act, inasmuch as force mast have been employed to render hiM liable ; but on referring to the Act, the words were found to' be opposing, molesting, hindering, impeding, or ob structing any officer of the Excise / &c. and the Ma gistrates were of opinion that unless Mr. Hall could 'The high road from chi footof Blackfriars Bridge disprove the facts as stated by the officer, he must be has lately become 'a 14195 t daring spa for Rersons to, couvittes!. Mr: Hall then denied having hindered -. pass.after dusk, and especially Offrge* setting of theofficers, as they had . the power of breaking open the watch. Gangs of ruf4ana, pi prima to be i the premises when necessary. This point was overt Wed, V larking together, marout% itis anhi• ifehl'in; *hoiand the defen lint convicted in the mitigated p malty.. perhaps imprudently exposes his seakistliithaln; Iskis Late on Wednesday ni.;hi, an Liontst was taken issuirediatelyisustled,*&idtdobilafessihle,aldudatrY in the Committee Room of : St.• Bartholometv's 1-16 . . is purposely rai/ed•lry:sikcirg MOO &II i9. 1 1.44411i 41141A 1 catit . t,' 'Ai Oii itest of the body of Masiei Thomas Bation, the.confusioo4l is sure , -hp roiabed i , Iflr.,.#;rl6D- , g ed ,). Ws, who met his death by a fall from the (form stories high), while en.• .MAN, Of lorkisjrcet,.wai io isidon Vrte4irescliy.ttight . in this m i atinei P 'nfleiehl !lifts 01 4 iRettairiDAWfair" TO ng 0 V 131ifit rite pl;gbon from the 'claws' oij-elifise/Pat' :CS iiittpoinitit deeleitik loofas hasp o f k w,. •., y4,lk t .d.:..Vite' Proni accrilentally ' Itca dei f tr . h i 6 fa i li ' ell. sa :s :a olisi. 'idea* at. am blifteer , ,;l 104•E'itttorbi si ids 111,4: , worm Of ti asSehe..: 7. - - - • . - . . • 41,, ,-•'. • . . .• . • . - ' 4, • k . . • • •• .." .. `..r" . . •A . . . , • . • , ... , • 0 i 4 f ' 'Nifi vr .:I i 4 . ...- 13 ." , . . • • • N • ..4 ‘• •.- - ' • /.. lter/ A 01 4 1 ‘ 4, 7- "N . .. S. 4.\ : ' * *...P11414; 4" . ' . . • , . AU, • . •• • :•• '1:: ' ..• 1- I. .!: -, 'o'l4 saw staid* 4iri -; ,• --..... • • ' . - ii24fir '-',% - -q ? ,/ no '''' ' :J: , , a - . , rt -ai . • ..* ',, •,•-• Jr .. • ` . ;,f 1:.1 . ..) aria oi 3': ..? .3.1451 i .:-.I .1. .r , , . 0 ~, t, rinTri e - 7d .., lP i ^ i : .. • • . i l p y kr...l:•.. 4 ' 4 . e, . - 1 . ~, .9 1 i - 4111 11111 "7 > ' . , $ • • ~( - --- - -- . . . . • . : 1 L i e s 4 ip e t t irerbie7a tri1t.......e..........nz , t . . ..... .., • * : ',.. ...t - -1 '..l.::tt.,Tsr,:r .•..) r. i ii f • ' - - . ‘ , l .. "sok •. • ih -T ...4 i ... ~, .. it ..,. .4. • . 1 . i \- , # -• ) , .•.,.;• ;• :: . . .110- : .. i :ti t 14 • • ty•MIN , •-•%, ~ ' , l 1' • , -,. ~ , . , . ).. ‘3. "! I 4 4 . , . i N.,.... k i ••, 4, - • - , c 4-44, 0r.., - , , , .:. .i i _ 1 , • .. ..-.._ . \. , -.. .: . ...t . .................. . . , • , , :... . : : . . ~;_, ,-.• : . ....., • • ~ .. .. , • •., ~ ,•_1 : • ~ ~,- - ... .. . ... -- •. • ~,. -•:..,, .•; 3 Stt., 7: Cl' . . -_-..._:.—. . . - - - . , -- ii .. • . 1 ., N übt.tii.R . 1-1. 1D j • • : . :•:-,- 1 . ' -. 1 4 acti olt '-,•'' .-. .1 41 RWAY ' OCTOBEItt; I ~. • •" • E t, .. .... ..,„,t . .1... , ,T, • I , / ..,q".„,•, ni LI mold 4-:ti lia ' . -_ • . . _ 1 . 1 - ••••=1:71rS41.1.411011.1it-liet .yr sasilloin el. • 5... , AMP1•a11t111.11.11 • OW,. •••••,11M.1.M......1.... , •••.• m 1........... w.•••••••••••••••• ~ 1 1!... gui.... am =N. • mom.. 1 tirl lirftht' . . p '. . I E jot C :r . . i .. , . . I . . , SXCHEQu.saairu , LOAN On7C.E, . . - ..00wir }ikon, p ow STRAW. • rierarPoid .kr *sidling and - ebb wow. 1•80, 'awls lainbr i t e ,,i 2 ,4. 3, . Li3,o , . s As sexs.. Slosilk See limn, .4tvill 4 lilige ' ! TRE AT C1it411.1111114 . .., thr°oB4l Kw, WWI" , aboUt tip PAO* t ..j . ... • ‘ ,...,t- -.: ..... . . • • W tit REA S an Act has passed in the present . 1.4110 <lows-stain a9d thre . Cbninissariat Di.virtsienh Bq 4 ; aps 18 X I n e 4.A t ' e .,.. t i ts • eta 7 „thF E . ..0.,mr,.,..z.te1r.1:2 . L .. Tist"wd, i t . ~. i . . ,a .. ,. c 0 . 1 ,, iipt „ . lil • Semi , ' 3n of Parliamert, Cap. 86, I .‘ to amend two Acts .. UCH Persons as are desirous, of contracting with 1 was oil it em ?b e S aiie ,:l eh t n a=ll; • , in W ki r , 434/ 1 ling ' air mar et / . anii • ofii eili .i fisii . : 1 , of the 69th year of his late Majesty, and the first year of his '••• 0 the Agent for Commissariat Supplies, to fikroish for Tadao Matti aotiLon tho Widtee•foreass .te Im o, chi., ' Ami d mere pn tete Inr . hgving r aacW . . ii:Od 01111111% P Majesty, for anfhodoing the itstle . Of Exchequer Bita's • • MoAths ?nun the Ist of N orem ief ne i t , suc h Q u i p thi cs o ysr r iii . the wainscoting of the room were on fire but by prooggleek• • aillir4,Ftiiiitil speared .. . , ... .. ..,..... . , 1 sures the Eames w_ . erpeatbigultbitl lOW Asa Alwitruction of the The ,cniip , .t a i-o- sl y , l 4 , , 1 . ) , ;v. e *a lentop i r 4 . and tht advance if Money for carrying on :Public 'Works and frit' filling .Paniisses, as may &OM tithe to time te required at ! furniture. .I'he ~.. isheries, and employment of the Poor t• and to itittkorbe a fur. Barracks g a n d o gthince &yawls the onseenwatsoeie s c. „ flo s i i *ben et. 'lie ses had Ir e a . e ;. , A bet .. is * rtxd e ttntiLlg i ii e lte u :; 6)i . ttik"44 plbittect.m.dfe jillivivi l Va .t t i gnsm . , Cher issue of Eacheqoer Bills fir the purptises of the said Acts." The prisoner made an ineokepent defence, denying got be hall and lalartda;may reatiae Pacticulan of the CoalraCta an IWO** ikad irk aid. be etas taken items:llly. ,7. 7 .1 r, Iz!•- ; : • 131111lili q 44111144:. . tit t - P Pft.e,F se - °F,-; ,zusene imi-,.. n be . toitnirtfla it Wa l " too,liigli .. . pris ,. ...aA t f Notice is hereby given, that all applications for Loans ender .at this, Otllite. between the Hours of Ten and Pour ; and to thn fire to the ghee:-112 rin kio an i d • ed till: ratriorrow• ' "_, *is foakitig ,tlii 146 . 0.4 lii w i ?l' l Oitt of. tF.. n w ri, , • the said Acts, by any Body or Bodies Politic or Corporate, or resieetive Barrack Masters in the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, let ceptain , A. b e . art' Company or Companies of Proprietors, or Person or Per- and 'Aktirney, and deliver that' Tenders at this Office (mariiing tisaulting Jones t a 4 se . I.;:a7t a r: war a - j o l ul ogae lla , w da ss w , b rav e* a lo th!i r-"r l ei r f iil4 : „. l . l l 6-d : , n2t: a r e . t iti2 l o., ~ ....!k:v .0 ...14,r, ,c 1 , 1i. ri; 0t. 4 2, 11 t2 . .i 1 7,1 1 7, 1 • tally agat4;44,t. Bo,' STRAND; Londtin And sollin every Toton In . 0m Sictiviern; LIQVID,. in potties ' 6d. 104. 134. and 181 eadst *so rAsTE BLA C KING, in Pots l 6d. 12d, and 18iI. each. 11 .lllingrui Of-Pasre is ecloattp row is. ofLiguld. Ask beg WARKN's