The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-10-29 00:00:00

rt OLD 841LEY...a-oin: 27. .....ere. John Sosserit# the lad. who persisted for sow thaw in pleading guilty to the charge of uttering forged rotes. which is a capital offence, but who afterwards, at ,the desire of the Learned Judge, retracted ids plea, was now put to the bar, and the indictment read over. which 'target, him with disposing of sod potting away - forged M. notes, with intent to &fried the Governor and Company of the Bank of England. ,Justinian Jones, Amman to Mr. Wessell, pawn-bro her, of Pickett-street, Strad, stated, that the prisoner • came to his master's shop on the 10th of August, to re deem a watch for 15e., witich had been pledged in the name of J. Smith, and tendered a 6/. note in payment. Ile, asked prisoner his name and address, which be gave u., John Smith, No. 4, Bell-yard." The note proved robe a bad one,and the prisoner's name and address in correct. The note was Dow produced by the witness as . the same the prisoner bad paid him. Samuel Dunn, lives at No. 4, 8011-yard; does not know the prisoner, never did reside at Lis boas*. Thomas Stibbs, waiter at the Qaeen's4trans4avera, Newgate•street, reawaken the prisoner miming to the house on the 13th of Augut t and asking for two honks of white wine, which he took away la a basket witness lent him, but which primer never returned. Mart Ana Staples. is landlady of the Queen's-arms : remembers prisoner calling for two bottles of wine, and tendering to payment a 51. note; she asked him whet name she was to put on it, prisoner replied. " Mr. Greg son, No. 6, Little Butcher-lane," she said, I suppose you mean Butcher-hall-hine, prisoner replied, it sis all toe same ; she gave him the closet% swathe went sway. John Proctor, is a painter and gligier, living at No. 6. Butcher-ball-lanr; does net kftew a place called Little Butcher-lane; has lived many years in the place t never saw the prisoner before; neverlad a lodger in his life. David Powell keeps the Britannia public-house, in Nelson-street, LontAane, Bermondsey ; remembers the priwner being at his house in July last and asking for a pot of beer, and reviewing change for a Si. note for his brother William; bed known prisoner as a customer before; he wrote the brother's name and the address given by the prisoner. Whirl was at Sir. Calow's, dyer, in Blachfriars-road ; the mote now produced is the same as returned to bias forged. W. Sowerby, the brother of the prisoner. was then put in the bet, but in consequence of his near relation ship Mr. Reynolds very humanely declined asking Ilion any questions. Mr. Glover, inspector of the Bank, declared the note to he a forgery in every respect.--Verdict—Guilty. Recommended to mercy on account of his youth. CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION. A short time after the Common Serjeant had taken Lis seat on the Bench, Charles Sanderson, the youth against allow the Constitutional Association had pre ferred an indictment for libel, was placed at the bar. 11r. Adolphus moved that be be discharged from his recognisance on finding bail for his future good be. havioar for two years, himself• in 401. and two sureties in 20/. each. Mr. A. in the course of his address, took occasion to eulogise the character and principles of the above Association, and observed, that it bed the sup port and good wis hes of the well thinking, however it might be aspersed and calumniated by the malevolent. These observations of the Learned Gentlemen appeared to excite Melt mirth both at die Bar and in Court. COMMON SIIIILIZANT.-4 hope, my boy, you did not know what you did when you published this infamous libel ? Mr. Anot.enve.--loriammer, feu have bees indicted is the name of Charles Sandetson ; you, pleaded that Charles Sander - son is not yourname ; yell have bees ad .' vised to withdraw that plea, and plead guilty. Is It Ito? Prtioner.—Yes, it is my wish to do so. Common SitIIJICANT.--I hope and trust that yes never will repeat the offence after the indulgence that has been so kindly thews to you.—The boy bowed. Mr. ADOLPHVIL-110 is a very good boy, my Lord He will not do so again. He has an excellent charac ter, and some of the Gentlemen of the Association are so satisfied with his conduct, that they are determined to provide for him. The prisoner's sureties then appeared at the bar, and Mr. Clark, the Clerk ufths Arraigns, entered the recog nisances, and the prisoner left the Court. HIGHWAY ROBBGRY. John Lynn, a fellow of the most forbidden aspect,was then tried, on an indictment which charged hits with assaulting Mrs. Elia. Fox,4ridow, on the King's high way, and taking from her person a miniature painting, 4 gold seals, and a gold ring. Mrs. Fox, a woman of genteel appearance, stated that on the 24th of September she quitted her own house in Gloucester-place, Mile-end, about six in the evening,and went to Whitechapel to make some purchases. She was returning home about 7, when the prisoner came up, seised her by the two Inns, and then thrusting his hand into her bosom, seized the articles enumerated in the indictment, and snatching them away, broke a chain to which they were attached. He run down Charlotte. street, bat she gave an alarm, and he was instantly pur sued and seized. He bad contrived in the scuffle to throw away the property. Moses Judas witnessed the scene described by Mrs. Fox t ran after and assisted in securing the prisoner. The prisoner denied that he was the thief, and said that he had been taken for another man. - The Jury, after some hesitation, found hint Ostitty-- Death. • The Leatoei hedge remarked that it was Dot his lest appearance in that Court. The followin r was also capital!) , onneteldiae 6 !rm. Nal for stealing ten pieces of cotton, the pro perty of George Lowe, in his dwelling-house. Nonwrat, OCT. 118.-01 Siturday last an accident occarred, which bad nearly proved fatal to many.— Aboii.eleves o'clock a stack of chininias fell from a loose is the upper market, in this city; It being mar ket-day, a . , great number of persona were congregated near that `point, and Mr. Mourn:teat, irks was pass ing at that times was severely cut in. the face, sad his aister, aesempanyfig him, bad -her leg broken, and several other persons were much hurt.' The Rev. Win. Jones, curate and !die, of Broxboars. in Hertfordshire, for the last forty years. who died a .few days ago, was a most eccentric character. When .ill sliest twelve years since, he had his men made and placed la his room; but not dying then as be ex pected, lie had shelves fixed In it. aid used it as a bookcase in his study. Two days before he died, be desired a young man, who stood by his bedside, to take opt the books, and knock .it the sheltie. as be should wain the onifts speedily. which was dos*. fFe farther desired that the church bell might , not toll.. awl that he might be buried withal' Wes of time. The was merelythe plain beards, withoutplate. same, or oal;s. •L . • . • • • • date. tei . • ; - I , I sv , - 7 ,- ~~. t " ainutsNiriu, sesinaNs. Ocr. -~+~-.. . MS ONO P. JOAPINI 111111111114% This ease was of a heinous desevirdtm. I'llee4e fradant was indicted for readying a sliver epos% klifir istg it to have beta stolen. It appears that she a fruit ireneall, who keeps • basket at the mast of Oraftoa-street. Tottenham Court-road. She hut in dwell a little child of ten years of age to go in het debt for apples to the automat of ls. 9d. and tbseliwr goaded her to steal a silver table spoon from bar:2w reruns, which she pawsed to the ansonat of slat shillings. She returned the change to the chlid i eend besieged on. her treating her with beer, tea, pork-pies, &c. to the sum of three shillings. Jae, Street, the child, substantiated the a‘ttw ease fully. She seemed to be an uncommonly latelligent child of her age. The mother of the child was also ' produced, who swore that she was not at all acquainted with the prisoner. The child. gevernesi was also pro duced, who identified the spoon as her peapegy.— Charles Cousins, the officer who apprehended tht pri soner, proved that - she had confessed having parried the spoon. The defence attempted to be set up was that Mrs. Street, the child's mother, had sent the child to the prisoner for the purpose of pawning the spoon; and this she tried to sustain by two other bukei womos, who said they were present when the child came with a message to that effect fseier : the child's mother.' The -Jurr, ever, proaosueed a virditt•f Guilty. = Setitenct-- , retz months' impdsetanteat in the House oftiorrection, on bread sad water. rag XING V. VAVDSVII.. The primmer was indicted for assaulting his modier. Mrs. Vander!l proved that her son gave ber two klaiik eyes. and so severe a contusion on the breast tharcibe was blistered and bled. The prisoner put in a long written defence. lic ensing his mother of being blind drank, and fans, op and down stairs, but declined calling any witness. —Guilty. Fourteen days' imprisonment on bread Sid water. Crews or Dunum.—The following account of the population of the City of Dublin is taken from the ge neral Returns of the 18 enumerators appointed by the Recorder and Bench of Magistrates; the other parishes, manors, &c. is the county, not numbered in the table, are taken from the periodical tables sent in as the at-- aeration advanced. By comparing the present census with the account taken in the year 1793 by Dr. White law. it ippears that the City has increased since that period'4,42l houses, and 55,831 inhabitants. This fact is a refutation of the assertions of those who speak of the decay of Dublin since the Union. In truth, the whole of Ireland has rapidly advanced in the ca reer of Improvement within these 20 years; perhaps th. more so than any other country in garope—Total on the south side of the Liffey, 12,077 houses, 144,150 inhabitants; total on the north side of the Liffey, 8,745 houses, 94,054 inhabitants ; tom! population of Dublin. 20,822 h0n5e5,.238 . ,201 inhabitants; with in the jurisdiction of the Lord Mayor, there are 16,005 houses, 186.277 inhabitants.—rN.B. The above ,acoos t et includes the University. the military. the hos plot% 0.1.14 gm Taw pattobss. VOI 001 within the jurisdi Ty ction of the Lor doitl Maydr.--.(b‘shE Journal.) MITROPOLITAN POLICI ACT. —Oa Saturday, thy keeper of a coffee-shop in Wycb-street, was fined 101. at Bow♦treet, for admitting persons to purchase soup at four o'clock in the morning. The man who pre- ferred the complaint was robbed by a woman, with whom be went to the coffee-shop. It was pleaded that it was a waiter and not a proprietor who sold the soup, but the objection was overruled. On the 15th Inst. Thomas Parry and John Morris, servants in husbandry, met by appointment to fight at the Lower Mescoed. Herefordshire, when upwards of 30 severe rounds were fought in something more than an hoar, and they were both dreadfully beaten. In the last round Thomas Parry fell senseless, and died about an hour afterwards. An inquest has been taken on the body, and a verdict of Nimelaughter returned! against John Morris, and the Coroner isued his war rant for apprehending him, to take his trial at the next Assizes; but it is understood in consequence of the injuries he received in the conflict he is not yet in a condition to be removed. Conoyea's Imam:sr.—Saturday evening an ingot sides was taken in the hoard-room of the Middlesex Hospital, before T. Stirling, Esq. Coroner, on the bodies of Mrs. Elizabeth Glanville, aged 40, anal Eliza Glanville, her daughter, a child 13 months old, who were killed by the falling of an old house at the corner ef Maddox and Regent -streets, on Thursday last.—The Jury returned the following verdict—That the death of the deceased persons was caused b,y the falling of a ruinous house, and that great blame was attached to some person or persons unknown to the Jurors for not preventing the continuance of the nal- Since. ;Saturday aiming Thomas Little; s- esepenten, "- siding at the Red Lion pablic-house. in Tottenham ceatt-road. in ait of insanity committed suicide. The deceased was between 50 sad 60 years of age. and had a wife and ten children. The wife, who was about 45 years of age, bad eloped with a young man of 20 The husband, In consequence, left his house, and I havleg plated meet of his children out at service, sari apprenticed to various trades, he took a lodging at the Red Lion, but was totally incapable of attend-I ing to his business. His wife lived openly with her wanner, at a house in Windmill-street, Haymarket; and the husband (who had offered to receive her hack sod forgive her, if Abe would return to tier family) medlar two and three hours at a time to walk I. Wiseletiii-etreet, till he became at length, quite Melan choly. and declared that his life had become a hordes to him. •Os Saturday storming he procured a sub line, and hating fastemed one end in s noose round his neck, and the other to the bansisters qms the oaks, near his bed-roem door at the Red Lies, he threw himself aver. The unfortneate man , was found sus pended about a quarter of .an hoar afterwards, when he war cat down, andeonveyed to the Middlesex MAI pied ; every mesas were used to restore' saismitioii and had.he bees fossil , * fsw sainutne seiner, it .weli thOught the cents Ot thesurgeous weoldNitare preelid, .effeetaaL A Conner% inquest trals.kbild out the b thesewe eight;. ad the Owl- reterZawiwelict, the deceased hanged himselt sa of meats' range:nest. • -4. 1 7 p.. • • 'A 4) ~~ POLICE. Ontt.nnaht...—A decent looking middle-aged woman. wbo gave her name, Jose Kemp. was brought up es Saturday, before Alderman Lucas, charged with (atol l tinder the follovelog cirermstances a,Tbe prisoner, it appeared, bad been very strongly recommended as an industrious bard working woman, with a family to maintain, to Mary Ana Carlile, No. 153, Fleet -street, the sister of Carlile, who is new suffering the sentence l of the law in Dorchester Gaol, and was in consequence employed by her as a charwoman on Friday last. for the first time. She came to her work early, and by three o'clock in the afternoon had scoured her way from the bed-room down to the Farber. While in the act of performing her ablutions on the latter spot, a female country cousin on a visit to the house came in with a 21. Bank note in her hand, with which she was abeat to go a shopping. In company with a young man. The note was laid down on the table, and in an instant it disappeared. As no one had entered or left the room, suspicion fell upon the charwoman. She, however, denied all knowledge of the note, end readily consented to go up stairs with the females and be searched. This was accordingly done; nothing was found in her pockets but three old numbers of Wooler's Black Dwarf, but on being de sired to take off her stocking, four pieces of ribbaud and a half silk handkerchief were found concealed in it, which had been taken from one of the rooms she had scoured. A chemise and a pillow cue taken out of a boa in another room she had been cleaning, were subsequently found bidden under a sink in the kitchen. Still, however, she persisted she knew nothing of the note. At length, after provokes and threats, she confessed having taken it, and afterwards thrown it into the fire to prevent detec tion. Before the Magistrate she was, however, prepared with a plausible statement of a different character. She did not deny her confession, but said she did not know it was a &ink note, and threw into the fire as a piece of wa-te paper. Respecting the other petty thefts, she had nothing to urge in her defence; but pleaded her family, and that this was the first offence. The Magistrate observed that her conduct exhibitel too much of the artfulness of an old thief, to war rant the belief that this was her first offence in this way. There being no proof of her stealing the note except from her own confession, which had been drawn from her by promises or threats, she would escape the consequences of that part of the charge; but, for the safety of the public, he should send her to take her trial for stealing the other articles.—Committed to Newgste. BOW-STRUICT.M/Nel Sari and Was. Reeked/, two miserable looking young (climes, one adieus with a wooden leg, were brought up in the custody of Nes bitt, a street-keeper of St. Clement's. charged with the double crime of sedition and breach of the peace. Mr, Woods, the Clerk, informed the Magistrate, that the fellows at the bar had been apprehended by the street-keeper, for collecting a mob of people in the street, by shouting out the contents of sprinted paper. now produced, which *ere evidently directed against the King and his Mininere. The crowd collenred by rise vesifeeetiase- et abilla • amot, summated to $OO eel en p tie "iiittlte peace was In hassiaesit l 'danger, Independent of the obstruction offered so she free passage of his Majesty's subjects. The seditious paper was then produced to the Ma gistrate.; it was beaded " A Pill for Pouch," and con tained a farrago of unintelligible nonsense, in the form of a dialogue. in which certain illustrious and noble personages were supposed to be alluded to In no very respectful terms. Nesbitt was sworn, and stated that the prisoners were repeating the contents of this paper in very loud tones, io Blackmoor-street. Drury-lane, where at least 200 persons were collected to hear them. A person, who happened to he present, volunteered his testimony in proof of the obstruction of the free passage in Blacktooor-street, and declared that, with all his strength, he could scarcely force his way threogh. Mr. Mussel:Lt. asked the prisoners what they had to sal ? They stated that they were poor asea out of employ ment, and that they would mot have carried on their bawling occupation if they had been aware that it was unlawful. If the street-keeper had told then to go they would have gone instantly. Mr. bltasnuta. said, he had a great mind to COMMIS the prisoners until they found bail. The prisoners begged very hard. and assured his Worship that, if be would let them go. they would ne ver offend again. Upon this promise. most earnestly made, the worthy Magistrate discharged them on their own recognizanees. In consequence of iofonnation havinc been given to the Magistrates at the Public Office, Union Hal ' l South wark, that a set of gamesters met nightly at No. 14, bambeth.road, near the Obelisk, St. tkorge'e-fields, un der the proprietorship of one Barnett. a Jew (the ostes lable owner of the said hew), and playing at the nisi lawful games of Rouge et Nair sail Hazard; that the) same were a great annovante to the peaceable hoesisl keepers in the neighboorlsiiod, in their sallying forth at unseasonable hours in the night and annealing at two, three, four, and five o'clock from their rendezvous, after their games were over, making great noise and disturb. anee at those times. In order to suppress so great a nuisance, Mr. Sleeves, the chief clerk to the above Ma giotrates, proceeded on Saturday night about eight o'clock, with a formidable body of polite officers and constables, to execute a warrant issued for apprehending all the persons to be found in the act of gaining at the above hodse. The officers having effected their &etre ' by ;Mounting a feigned voice at the street door, answer ing to the perm" at the inside, " Open the door, 'tis Bilk" which voice was supposed by thermos-inside to be that of Bill Lumley, the porter or door impose? of the gaining house, who used nightly to or admission to the "gamesters. When the police orti lad got . a sure footing oti the inside, they west 4 itaiii, slid in the front room On the first floor, they surprised a host of noweteisglaying at itougt"et Noir. On the table they seized about twenty pounds in cash, avid several packs of cards, wooden rakes, or apparatus used at the game, dice and dice-boxes, and the Rouge et Noir table, covered with green. and quartered will, red and black cloth: Mr. Reeves (Masted by the second clerk to the Mkgistrates) bind*g csoismanded eihmee. sad that Submit shoulikaztempt to escape, iii the Kites name; o‘i iproceed— ottii prenii having so done, he then demanded versus nt to give him their nassee..seeispe • • and a. 1.1 ;'which they Accordingly did. aid die Were tirittetidoignAy the second clerk. &eh . of 114 persons so found at afaTing (ante being 16 prevent) aso* then handcuffed, put is three separate coaches, mad conveyed tndy, previous this der. 'A large black nag painted encircling *nd found suspended gamesters were lil all taken away by Sr. PATL'S CA. Lions of the interior gin to assume a - the ceilings over have been restored of workmen are lag the large cornice gallery on the inside from the door. means of a travel designed by Mr. columns, pilasters, ing and reeding.. carved work to the kited will be comp) per ball and cross in the course of tI its being fixed on , favourable, will soon At the late Oxi convicted of • rift veral of the inhabital need their houses jesty's Coronation , three months' impril Lawns. OCT. 28, were brought heft County Hall, and of being concerned hereon the night want of bail, were tion, to take their General Quarter Sessions intends to recover - damages be suffered be but small ; bat his hour was tht conflagration also. than 4 or 5 hat. . small shop crammed ous descriptions, adl few steps of the it shops. NEWCASTLI-UPO: 'morning last, about catastrophes, which, within these few years, it lusts. often been our melancholy duty to mention, weaned at Carrillo colliery, near this town. The pit had him roospeoed for working, about eight weeks. by owners of the adjoining colliery of Wall's-End. The workmen employed in it had been selected as the my prime, from the whole of the extensive works of the owners. and the ventilation was considered u cab ,Iyiete as that of any mine on the river. We mad* stand, that there is a band (i. e. a stratum of uses) in the coal, and that ft was necenu y to ass candies o in blasting it. Howe ver be. at the thee MARRIED. On'Ratarday hat. it St. Ann's. Sohn. Mr. Jae. Rad, of Haoitairotneet. to Catherine Jou, , second daughter of A. Arrowsasltk., Esq. of Sohatiquare. On Hatarday. at Hampstead. Mr. George Willie, of Junes-street. to Sarah. only daughter ofeharles Terry, Esq. of Redford-row. • DI RD. • On Friday. Oh initant, aiMeil regretted, in the NM yre tr hig Wee /dm Loodb. gal. Accountant to the South Sit ` 4O P•IIY. V which eetaldiskoest be served upwards or rani raw Edited. IMMO. sad P»Wlsyed a the 011ett 4 Fla STILTIMINA11"111111, •'TIIRCONIITITUTIOM (Rae l ig N g t .Wlbe Strittalosppealte flavettra Mak by R wmt oEt.t. 6 LI.. 8.. Rarrlater at Lay : to Itimpo all Coatiewaisatlatis.*Ordars. to are requested W Wed' droned. - - . . f t • s • ( _ .1 i : MI _ . .. ..... . . . --_________ . "'led to ft•Priooo house its the Barone ; r es . ein dy, previous to an exam i nat i on beford t h e 4 - " Ir is dap 'A large mah ogany h azar d table ack nag palsied in the Centre , edged vitt; • circling It), and * large bras lamp with three lea& • and suspended over the table in the MIK Illhareic s mestere were sittidg playing at rove et noir a m , takea away by the °dicers. and l e ft at Union-kik --- ... 311 ST. PATL'S CATIIEDIRAL.--IThe repairs and 4,44 its of the interior of this maicbless edifice pp, i t a to assume a superb and magnificent appes i i. e ceilings over the choir, nave, and south tolls, 7 ye beets restored to its original beauty ; a Ap e C t workmen are now engaged in scraping and r the large cornice which support the whi Ilery on the inside of the d ome , 100 f eet in i II tin the door. and 300 feet in circumferenok h tans of a travelling scaffold suspended as a itt signed by Mr. C onc h, c l er k o f t h e works. '.& lawns, pilasters, &c. which form the altar, is ph i r and regildinr, and, with the restoration 4 ti t reed work to the fronts of the galleries, is cek a , ed will be completed by Christmas. The new e t r ball and cross is to be conveyed to the Csthak the course of the following week, preparatorrjy being fixed on the top, which, if the weather prov a rourable, will soon be effected. . At the late Or ford Sessions. eleven persons wee evicted of a riot and breaking the windowsill * 1 ral of the inhabitants of the city, who bad illesda 4 their houses in the evening of the day of his 4 ty's Coronation ; ten of them were sentenced b roe mouths' imprisonment, and one to one meth, Lewes. OCT. 28.—Last Tuesday three young ass re brought before our Sitting of Magistrates at 61 ant) , Hall, and underwent an examination onaciasp being concerned in - the outrage which took pha resit the night of Monday, the 15th inst., sed he nt of bail, were committed to the House of Corw. ' n, to take their trial for a misdemeanour, at theses" neral Quarter Sessions.—The prosecutor, it 'sok suds to recover of the Borough the amount 4 ile mages be suffered during time riot, which can hided but small ; but it might have been otherwls‘a house was threatened not only by storm, beset illagration also, there being at one time, ad hp o 4 or 5 hand rockets dancing about in a vet all shop crammed with combustible articles of van. 'descriptions, adjoining an old house. and within' steps of the inflammable contents of a chemist's P.. . . , SiaWCA3TI.3-UPO3I-Tv NZ, OCT. 26.—0 n Tees* ruing last, about 8 o'clock, another of those Will 'strophes, which, within these few years, it how to been our melancholy duty to mention, orcers4 ;arville colliery, near this town. The pit had beets ia the coal, and that ikwas necessary to use modes in blasting it. However th a t m a y be. at the dew above mentioned, when Ilthipllve_ person esseeelts. the noise, an explosion el hydrogen gas leek lank • which killed fifty-two of them, dreadfelly beat two ether; ass of whom is since dead, and sei only mirseeloasly escaped „Ittihad the lapis. sion *book the ;mead like an earthquake, sod made the hunks!, duce in the surrotasibr houses. The body of ea, boy was blown high mad the shaft, and fell again to the bottom. Be this IM meatable event 26 widows, and between 60 mid N children have been deprived of their support. Forty of the sufferers were under forty years of age. It lea most remarkable circumstance that on e of ;hoo t sold W : wife, before setting oat to work. on the fatal moral* that be bad dreamt the pit was blown op. sod vie affeetionatelY 'entreated him not to go. hnt be sahlk was but a dream, and waved her advice. The ass who escaped, in the coarse of an hour bravely veenuei down again to the mine, to assist in bringing up kb unfortunate companions. Au inquest was, es Wed. nesday, held on the bodies, by S. Reed, Req. aoti tin verdict was, that " the sufferers accidentally ease by their deaths, by an explosion of hydrogen gas is the workings of the colliery." Yesterday shwa.' they were decently buried in Walls Enid Chashiae4 at the expease of the owners of the colliery, who pre. seated each family with a guinea for present see r sail • will af f ord them houses, fuel, Ste. as long as they nay need them; but we bare little doubt that the bonen. knee of the public will on this, as on other °mallow of a similar nature, step forward to alleviate, as fares pecuniary benevolence can alleviate, the anguish dais unhappy and long train of mourners. IZaatxstmlß I IT IS LIMN[ &CLOCK To-Monate , Moneuxe, therefore you should BVT To-Dav, or elm you may be too Ante for the First-draws Prise of £30,000 Money I Hasatco and Co. Contraelees. WZATIIIRIL-11111111 week the weather hashes.' veriabier and in one respect Very remarkable. For the last Sr dayit it has been inclined to rain; while the mercury to the barometer has been gradeelly rising. near of rain that has fallen this week is exactly bad Strand, ,Oct. 97. THN UUUU V t ii I asaonadde. o'clock. °Week: at night; Oet. • ti, .61 . W. 46 99,90 Baia • . 127 RI 1418 MY. • NI 44 M ' 44 ait CIaSY WO* ;fir 411 i • .62 41 30,00 Closer 1) 1 4 • • t• 411.; SO elp 116 SO .11 Clod! Goody • !• ,- •