The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-01-01 00:00:00

- I 11 Mgr 114"7" - . `I,IPERPOOL, Dec. 30, 7 oTtocs r.m. (yawl 01.71 CONAE9PONDENT•I Arrieed the Silas Richards, Hold/jar, from New Yolk— railed on the sth inst. Two brigs off at Ralf-past **Our pun. The Osprey, from Alexandria (Egypt), with cotton, is on bbore in llootle Ray. Whoi the Silas Richards sailed, the President's message tad net reached New York, but was expected the Mille R•Velliln. The Diamond would sail for Ltverpocl in about fi , or days after. Last night, about eight o'clock, a fire broke out with great fury in a tobaeco-pipe manufactory in Seel-street; consumed the building and stock therein in less than two hours. It is said that upwards of 300 boxes of pipes were ready packed for delivery. The property, I am informed, is insured. The fire-cngiues were very prompt in thcir attendance, but a want of water delayed their operating with any effect. A boy bad his leg broken a bag of cotton falling upon him, when removing from an adjoining building. 'I he torn . Alarketis higher. Wheat ls. tad. per bushel dearer in the course of the week. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. S c tirl.Y. Dro.ll.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Puthian, from a cruise. The stem of a boat, marked Flora of London" out vote, and " Alexander Christie" inside, was found in Bryher's Island ; it appears as if it had not long been hi the water.—Blow ing a strong gale at West. PEI/rat:a, Mo. 12.—A timher-looded bark, said to be the .tuns, of North Shields, water-logged and deserted by the crew, lies been fallen in with near the islands of Scilly, and towed in ' tt , ere. FALMOUTH, DEC. 29. The Swallow, Cowie, is discharging 4 her cargo, to receive the necessary repairs. Fax 1110!:11r, Dec. 29.—Arrived the Elizabeth, Noakes, from the Downs, Mr Cads • Azores packet, from ditto, for St. Mi. cheers. • Sailed the Palmyra, !Arab, for Bengal ; Augustus Cm- Par, Selby, for Jamaica ; Julius, Jackson ; Lord Wellington, ea .7lichards; Churchill, Langan ; Caroline, Cu mmings ; and Hope. Beale. l'zruourn, ?'Majesty's Tribune was released frog: quarantine this morning. COWES, DEc. 31.—The ship Benanfort, of London, in coming in from Sea, run across the hawse of the Busiris, Gardner, and varied away her head, cutwater, rails, spritsail-yard, fore-top. gailanimast, bowsprit trappoectl to be sprung, de. Cowr s, Duc. :I).—The Beaufort, of London, in coming in fr3M sea, ran foul of the Bushis, Gardner, and carried away her head, cut-water, top-gallant-mast, sprung her bowsprit, ot her considerable damage. Arrives' the Nassau, Cars, from the Dcwrs, for New South Wales c • PORTINIOIITII, Fro.c. 30.—The wind havingshifted to the S.ll'. wiring tire night, :owl blowing hard, the greater pert of the ' out tried-hound which sailed yesterday are coming back. The follow iirutward.bouod havearrived from the Downs, viz.:—The Pur. Batty ' - Jr.tocs Harris, Inner ; Suffolk, Elton ; Amity, iwtovit ; WitliamTlryant, 'rquhart ; Topes, Sera an ; Ve vus. ;YIN weldor , . Walker ; Cuba, Watson ; Dominica, t' s Mistimes, Kittle ; and his 'Majesty's ship Ranger, with several others, names unknown. Arrived the Hope, Harris, front lietersberzli, far Bristol. Sailed the Vibelia transport, fur Chat.l ter:' . .11'ind W., blowing fresh. elAno E; Dec. N.—The Briton has been got off • his even ing's tide, and is at anchor. Esrae. Pic. 30.—Passed through yastenlay from the Ricer, rhe Navigetor, tog.in ; Agatha, Daemon ; Sultan. Jack:6m ; and Dapkne, Foreman. Arrived from the River and remain the Golden Spenve ; Adonis, Petrie ; end Ben Lomond, Style. Put back ine.Mary Ann, Slowly . • and Lavin',, Brookes. Ur tVESEND, Dec. lll.—Artived the Ocean, May, front the South Sees ; „Tames. Walton, from New Brunswick ; Drake. Grill, tuna Net fouatthintl ; William Pitt. Richardson. and Quebec ec,;zet, t sto Qu;:ber.; True Love, \ranch!, from Oporto ; Eliza t r.drNaner, !!:ad, front Lisbon; Brutus, Collins, Imm the Ha. ';enetth ; Pacific, Sutherland, from Buenos Ayres ; Four Sisters, Foreman. from ersey ; 'dikes, Gardner, from Jamaica ; Ipswich, trivia New Brunswick; Snecess. Cdvdnahle, :to": Alfa ant; t'''aco.. Holmes, from Demerara.— Sailed the Luna, Knox, for the Care of Geed ; Richardson, Diekenurt, for Alexandria ; and Kingston, Sever, for Jamaica. 11 nlsr o e. DEc. SO—Arrived the John, Fisher, from Berbice Venus, Cook, from London ; Tyro, Robinson, from Prince Edward's Island; Helen, Morterceux, from Lisbon. All the outward bound remain, waiting fax wind, many sail of West iddla ships have been detained ter six weeks. The Alicia, Brende, ray Furivod at Charente. • LIVERPOOL, DEC. 2g.—Arrived the Standard. Dewing, from New ork ; the Concord, Inuigdna, from Villa ; the Tux kett. Cement', item Yarmouth, N. S. ; and the Neptune, Cudd, tr:rn Africa. LEVrti, Pte. 211.—Tlic Ann, Peacock, arrived here, left Alin fulfill the 9th ult. where the Jane, Young., of North Shields, was leading for Liverpool; had very ,tor:uy weather front long. 43. to tr. west ; spoke the wreck of the Elizabeth, of Tynernouth, in lat. 47. SI. tong. 20. west; also the George the Third, of and from Jatirtica. the Lizard bearing fifteen leagues north-west, all welL 'Os TEK.D, Dac. has blown very hard, with a most tre mentthus sea. these three days past. A x TwERP, Dtc. 2i.—A large galliot, under rurple colours. is firesiend alai all on board drowned. She is supposed to be the A niphion. Jaburg, front l'ordeaux to this port. lIA3IIII Reit, Dze.2l.—The followit g vessels have put back sub damage : Anna 'Maria, Brcckling, and Nelens, Hotelitosen„ both for London; Ida, Tidemnn, for Bahia; Freya, Sorensen, for Pernaubuco: Alaria and :Wardle, Threadgold, for Allur ; Adler, Frees, fur Pernambuco; Fr. Catherine. Bohn. for Llama ;_trinsasi, Barret,foa•New York; Triuue, Toff; for Hull ; Catherine Elizabeth, Kock, for Bahia; Cupido Wilken, for Ga. azartth ; La Guayra packet, Regenbegen , fur Lit Gulps, and Ce llar:ea, Ebbereu, tor Gibraltar. Eestrroa, DEc. IS.—The Loft, Cook, of and for Hull from ti sr:el, has pm into Gotland, arid will be obliged to discharge to repair.. The Juno, Chatteria, of Leith, has put into Stromstadt, leaky. Decemeen 21.—We had last night a severe gale at B.W. The Stcnelmuse, has this Jay proceeded to Copenhagen, having 1:••• , :nchotand cable, and had her windlass broke. k's.ustrTrec... Dec. IB.—The chows nitwit he Bonne Societie de Scot., Les oevn carried into Canmerdown, disrnasted, and aban. &met.% l'tl =Jail., DEc. la.—Yesterday eveniog a heavy gale cam tr:::.ctd from the westward. and during the night increased to a aier:act hurricane from the W.N.SV., and afterwards to oath, with ti g.ert Low o ' water. Every vessel in the Ilaff drove, and coital - dttrad.:!c danu his been do- The Elenora, Sarturitta, perted, k m" date. al.ddrovn on a. , but will be got off, after discharging. She rat -itsal of tire Cramua. Nieman, and carried away her foremast and - bowsprit, and the bowsprit of smother vessel. The Catherine. flart—n, drove( foul of the Smolenske, Witt, and carried away her Pren - av and bowsprit. The Tartar, of Lynn, went to pieces last rt,::., • tiv. PEnEnantracit. DEc. C.—The sea is coming down again * this tpkning. The roods arrived b) die last ships will not be sent s t p till the Gulf Is frozen. 4 the Pet crsburgh, Thompson, and Henry Megget, of Hull, are o.•• thorn at lllemel. The. VrOw Airing, Brecladd,' bound to Hull, was on shore in tha.exel rid fret. The Mathfltle, Sclurdtit, passed the Sound from Pillan to Lon don* en tl.e 10:h Oct. nod has not been heard of since. yirt of due 98th regiment proceeded in the Windsor to the Cape, —Yfor the purpose of ' , elitists the 6th. which is ordtlcred froth thence ti, Ballitray. The following persons are also paseen.pers to Boni to). :—Mr. Philip Bacon. write' • Messrs. St. t /corgi D. Showers. 4 tune* G. (.11.1taPd. Henry S. Blirelaor ' and Philip K. Skinner, cadet* ; Mass's. Jon.. Watt and F. Jenkyns, free mariners. The Ann, from Demerara, is summsed to be arrived off IV ea , . mouth. The Aeon!, from London to New York, was spckett with no the Illth Inst. Pam Altred, Oliph tnt, was on shore near Helvoet on Tuesday. Th- Ce-fl , - of Abe- teen. Lady Arabella, of Sondcrlar.d, and the lilac:cheater, from Wyburg to Hull, were driven on sham near t.,.attar.e, daring a violent gale at S.W., on the 20th Inst. Tie Fame, iSiehonten. Loin Liverpool to Petersburgh, is to tally bar between WO:mg end Crionstatis—cro? saved. 'ii lis Neliati, Hutchinson ; and the Ann alaria, Brechlin, from limit:until to Laudon, hare reen on shore arra Ilainburgli, but gin off—the former moat discimrge. Tbe Hull, Harper. from flan,burni: to Hull. was on shore its the Niter Stoer, previous to the 24th ult.. and would be obliged to • %lit:Marge.. The Vrtendscitap, Creme:. from Batavia to Amsterdam, was y reeked on Eyerbuad the 22d it:taut—a great part of the cargo ci pected to be saved. ;etc Agnes, Landells, arrived in the Clyde from Demerara. salted 11:11 ult. The Henry, Westmoreland. for London. had *ailed the day prvious, end spolie her on the 20th ult. in latitude lit 1 0. I sag. 4:0. 0. The K ngston, Lucke, for Landon, was at the 1... r, ready for sea, and would sail next day . • the Roscoe and Cale iota, tt for Liiirool, were alto at th e bar, and would sail 14th on.. The St. Vinoent. Gilkison, was loading for Clyde, and vitmt4 sail in ten day; after. 'the Landwehr, Hertzberg, from Bremen for Run, has put back to Brae, in the Weser, with loss of lung Lost, cordage, sails, and ed. er damage ; must unload to re p air. 'I he Charlotte IVilhelntiaa, Moller, from Riga for Rio Janeiro, has put into Oottenburgh, damaged. The Vn ndschap. Crete er, front Batavia for .4.instetelaui, stranded 2;.t Dcwtober on Eierianti ; the crew, cacopt one or two men, are saved. It is found the ship will be lost, but a great part of the cargo will probably be saved. rile .11ert, Penny, frank St. Petersburgh for London ; Sophia, I;CM:ten, from Copenhagen for Lisbon; Solon. Simulin, drum flleolatrg. for London ; Venus, Ilegwall, from Borg* for Bout dcanx ; Fire 'ironer, noon:turd, from Nekskow for Huli ; and St. Johannes, Itiech, from Stralsund for Portugal, are stated in a letter from Arcialahl.of the 7th Da:amber to have put in then, with damage. a, The 2:4,c fiebroeders, Baker, from Newcastle fur Corn, was Erneleiasibl lkomber at halt-past live, pie, near Entotrad [~ ". s ~; - s " 1 .1•• li r: . k \ ; It ~~J Ms See, and will probably be lost, with the cargo. The crew is ! saved, exams sou of the Captain. A letter tom Elsineur of 211 h nrcercber announces, that ie. it severe storm from the S.W. in the preceding night several ships had been driven from their anchors, and two Erglish vessels stranded, vii. the Manchester, banemster, from Nl'yburgh for Hull, on the Danish coast; the other, ramie not. stated, on the Swedish 01)111t. The Bishop Blake, from hull for Hamburgh, was carried into Cuxhaven latth December' with the loss of two anchors, a cable, and a chain, by the aid of a Blankenese boat: The —, Kroger, from Uleaborg for London, is strar.ded on Aland. The Christian Wilhelm, Romer, from London, aunt the 30th of Nov. at Homo. am Strowetad, in 18 radio:v.3 water. Crew saved. The Jane, Mutereon, tram Memel for Leith, stranded 3tl hest. on Hillarges Reef , in the district of Ilelsingborg ; it was hoped the cargo would be laved. The Nicholas and Jane, Laing, from St. Petersburgh for Lon don, is stranded at Rohne„ in Gothlar.d. The Swan, Wunder, from Lisbon to the Baltic, has put into Wargo, damaged. The London, Smith, from St. Petersburgh for Portsmouth, is on shore near Gottenburgh. The Solon, front Climbing for London, arrived 2 2d Nov. at Hoosbersgrund, in Norway, with the loss of bowsprit, foremast, and has besides suffered greatly. The Betsey, Cock, was totally lost 14th at Thysteds ; it we • expected that the greater part of the cargo, consisting of planks, would he saved. The Britannia, Tyrie, from St. Petersburgh to London, hiss put into Ckristiansand with nine feet water in her hold—cargo des. charging. The thmege Wilhelm, Bourke, from Dantaic to London, is to. tally lost offLeba, with all the crew. The Twee Gebroedem, Bak. key, from Newcastle to Caen, was on shore near Egmont 2.6 th inst. and It was feared she would be lost. The Betsey, Conk, was totally lost 14th lust. near Thystedt. The Christian Wilhelm, Renter, front London, sunk near Strom. stack on the With ult. Extract of a letter from Mr. Wierbtman, master of the Eandon, from Malta, dated Stangwe'Creek, 29111 inst.—" At 10 n. in. on the 'lsth inst. I saw the ship Nelson. of Poole, winch had hailed us the night before : she had her ensign hoisted Union downwards. I tore down upon her, and tdund alts had struck. and was half full of water. 1 then lay-to for some time, in the hopes of saving the crew ? but she being untnrinsgealf.e ran foul of us, and carried away our jib and jib-boom, .s:e. A dreadful sea continued to heave us towards the shore, and as the wind had got round to the touth• ward, our only means of "tat) , was to make a second attempt to weather Cape La Vogue, and I was compelled to quit these unfor. tunate men, for our own destruction began to appear inevitable." Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India noun, when Captain Biden was sworn into the command of the l'rincess Charlotte of Wales, consigned to Madras and Bengal. The following commanders took • leave of the Court previous to departing for their respective destinations, viz. Captain Alexander Nairne, General Kyd ; Captain John Peter Wilson Hythe, Bengal and China; and Captain John Paterson, Repulse, Et. Helena, Ben coolen and China. Loss OF THE SHIP RF,DECCA.—On the night of Tues day, the 21st instant, the ship Rebecca, burdened 400 tons, of and from Glasgow, for Jamaica, Thomas Alexander, Master, with a general cargo, struck on Blackwater Bank, and shortly after sunk. The crew, twenty-three in num ber, and screen passengers, got into the long-boat, and, we are happy to say, landed safely at Blackwater. It is feared that no part of the cargo will be saved. On Christmas-eve a shocking aceident occurred at Bring hung, near Uppingliain. A Faith of that place, named Wright, aged about 14, was engaged at the church, with others, in ringing, when his bell overact, and instantly pulled him up to the ceiling with such force that one of his arms was fractured, and, in descending from the ceil ing, he fell in a dreadful way to the ground, and expired in a short time after—a melancholy warning to youth of the danger and impropriety of their engaging in amuse ments calculated for maturer strength. A Coroner's In quest was held on the body on Saturday. Verdict—Acci dental Death.—Lineoln Mercury. A coroner a inquest was held on Monday at Lincoln, on the body of William Needham, a corporal in the North Lincoln militia, aged S 3, who was unfortunately drowned on the evening of Christmas day; the verdict was to the following eflect:—" Found drowned in the river Witham; and in the opinion of the Jury, his death may be ascribed to the shamefully dilapidated state of the bents and fences thereof through the city, arid which have been a long time in that state.' —Stantibed The inhabitants of Sloane-skeet and its neighbourhood are at present in a state of painful suspense, owing to the following circumstances :—One of a new row of houses, standing at the corner of Sloane-street, has given alarming symptona of a fall, by detaching itself from its fellow-build ings, in which state it overhangs the road, threatening de struction to all who may have the temerity to venture underneath. Under these circumstances all ingress and e„ gees of carriages is stepped by a barrier thrown serest die street. The shopkeepers on the opposite side of the way feel themselves in an awkward situation, not knowing, should this tottering house fall, whether they may not he destined to feel its weight. An humble wine sheet, erected at the foot of the building, scums to have been deserted in consequence. Ales-regimes Deem.—On Tuesday morning, at an early hour, the body of a fine young man, decently dressed, and apparently but a short time dead, was found suspended by the neck from a tree, on the lauds of Dangan, county Kilkenny, between four and five miles from Waterford. There were no marks of violence on his person, save what was occasioned by the pressure of the rope; and the sup positicn is, in the total absence cf evidence to throw li,ght on the affair, that he had hanged himself. Its is singular that there was no appearance about the place where he was found of his having struggled, or made any exertion to save himself. One of his feet was found resting upon a hedge, the other suspended from it. An Inquest was held the same morning before henry Adcock and Bartholomew Dillon, Eeqs., Magistrates, which found a verdict accord ing to the facts above stated. The deceased appears to have been a stranger, as the hotly has not even yet been recognized by any of the numerous persons by whom it has Leen viewed.—Dublin Paper. (hi Monday night last, about half-pest eleven o'clock, as Mr. Richard Meade, of No. 3.5, Castle-street, was walk ing aloud King-street, in the Borough, three men came up to him, one of whom gave him a desperate blow on the bead, which knocked huts senseless to the ground, when the villains rifled his pockets of cash to the amount of nine pound, besides a valuable watch and appendages. Mr. Mead was disetnered lying completely insensible where he was knocked down soon after the outrage, and put into a coach, and sent home, where he lies very ill. MELANCHOLY Accinzate—On the morning cf the 22d instant, John Williamson, a bog of eleven years of age, and Elizabeth his sister, a girl of about fourteen, were un fortunately drowned at the Roughfort. John had endea voured to cross the river, when he was loudly called to by Mr. James Ferguson, who pointed 'out his danger. In consequence of this he was in the act of returning, when his hat was carried off by the wind, and, in struggling to save it, he was hurried down the water. His affectionate sister jumped into the river and caught hold of him, but they were separated at a by-wash and both were drowned, it being found impossible to afford them any effectual aid. The bodies have been since found, and an inquest L was yesterday held upon them before Henry Allen, Gent., t one of his Majesty's Coroners, and a verdict given in ac cordance with the above melancholy facts.—lielfiest News Letter. RONSKAY BY A SERYANT.-•-YeSterday mornin g , ct Queen-square Office, Caroline was br...igh: b efore E. Markland, Esq. by Ottaway, a Row-street patrol, charged with robbing the house of her master, Mr. Samuel Moguinie, watchmaker, No. 1, Princes-row, Pitr.lico. The prosecutor deposed, that the prisoner bad been in his service about three months, during which time he bad re-1 peatedly missed articles of valuable jewellery, a silver watch, seals, &c. Ile strongly suspected the prisoner, from several articles of dress that she had recently brought into the house, which he WA4 positive could not be pro cured by her wages ; and yesterday morning he challenged her with robbing him, but she denied it. He, however, insisted on searching her boxes, where, to his great sur prise, he discovered a part of the stolen property, con sisting of a silver watch, four pair of gold ear-rings, a gold pin set in amethyst, a gold hair broxh, and a variety of silver article., also some lace, and two new bibles. The prisoner then fell on her knees, and begged for mercy ; an of was, however, sent for, and she was taken into custody. Mr. Moguiniag said, that within the last nine months be hiffi been robbed by his servants to a consider able amount. The prisoner said nothing in her dcfrive, and wu committed to Ncwgate fix trial. THE BRITISH PRESS. IRELAND. CLOMILL - SESSIONS. The .51egistratee present at the late Clonrr.el Petit Sessions were, the Earl or Donotuf;more, Chairman; Right lion. Col. Bagwell, Ile,. John Althsei Rev. William Stephenson, William Harden Bradshaw, Gerald itzgerald. and Robt. Constable, Bags. A trial, which excited considerable interest, came on to be in. vestigated before the Court. It was a complaint against Sergeant Hill, of the Clonmtl police, for having been guilty of conduct certainly at complete variance with his duty, and with the still score serious charge of having unjurtiliably taken into custody, and placed ip the watchhouse, Mr. 3lichul White, woollen draper, on the night of the sth of November. lw case was satisfactorily proved, and the Bench, after tome deliberation, came to the opinion, unanimously, that a recom mendation should be given to Major Wilcocks (not having the Power themselves), of having 11111 reduced to the rank of constable. In pronouncing the deeision of the Illagistrates then assembled, the Noble (hair:nen dwelt at some length on Hill's im).ropriety, in the course of which he alluded to the expression outdo use of by Mr. White to Sergeant Hill, during mutual recrimination, that he (Hill) " should rot play county Cavan &irks ; that 1w was in a Catholic county, and should behave himstlf accordingly." His Lordship implored them not to let the Bench hear such expressions cgain.—therfelt extremely hurt at hearing them expressed. Let us, said his Lordship, live on terms of friendship with each other (hear, hear, front Colonel Bagwell); and fir GNPs sake, whether Orangeman or Catholic, let nothing be heard calculated to disturb tte peace and hsnnooy which exists amongst us.--.ldtertiser. POLICE. 3JANSIO — N-110 SSE. An unfortnnate Oermau, in the 74th year of his age, was brought before the Loun ItIATCH, for art act of vagrancy. He had been found begging in the streets, and wes taken into custody by Allen, the offices, whose business it is to apprehend all vagrants. The old man told the olßcer he had no other means of supporting life, al though he was willing to htbour at any employment. The I.onn MAYOR asked him what had teen his former, and what reduced him to his present condition ? The German replied that he had been a seaman, but being in great necessity, seven yean ago, be stole a waistcoat, in a pawn broker's shop, was taken up, committed, and convicted, and con demned to transportation for seven years. He was removed from Newgate to the Hulks, from which, haying served the term of his sentence. he was the day before yesterday sent adrift upon the world without any means of existence. fie lamented much his discharge from the flailks, where he was well treated, for he was always willing to week, and he knew not where to turn to save himself from perishing In the streets, as he had no clair.) iu this country, and did not know what means to take to. get home to hies own. He was aged, he said, but although not nble to perform the I rough duties of a seamen, he could render himself useful on board ship, and he abhorred the thought of the offence for which he had !been tr.insparted. Mr. Ilobler submitted to the Lord Mayor, that this was a ease which might be supposed to poetess a e ls ita upon the " Refuge for the Destitute." I'ernapa, there could not be a more destitute poor creature than that unfortunate old man, who was a foreigner, and had lost his character. The Loan lllaTc,a thought the condition of the vagrant a very deplorable one, hut believed that the Ilavarian Consul, upon leart•,- ing the facts of the ease, would improve it, and send the old man home. Ills Lordship then directed that application should be forthwith made upon the subject at the office of the Consul, and that in the mean time C.te defendant should be relieved. A man named Johnson, was charged with having, committed a new species of offence—that of having sung a song in the streets, describir.g the merits of his wife, for the purpose cladding her to the highest bidder, at Smithfield. The Officer said the defendant had gatheredu crowd of all sorts of vagabonds together, who appeared to listen to his ditty, but who were in fact, collected to pick pockets. As the defendant had strong lungs, and an interesting subject, considerable opportunities might have arisen for the exertions of the thieves, had not he (the witness) done his duty in removing the singer. The defendant told o somewhat different story. He had, he declared, net the most distant idea of selling his wife, who was, poor creature, et home with her hungry children, while he was endeavouring to can a bit of bread for them by the strength of his lungs. He them produced several copies of a story of the sale of a wife ot Smithfield, to a publican, against whom a butcher, a bar_ bee, a nobler, a fiddleit, and a tailor, had bid in vein. A song fol. lowed the story. The follaniog verse is that which gave rise to the constable's suspicion : " Now come, lads and lasses, let's dance, sing, and play, And off to the neighbouring wedding, away ; I'll assemble the world, the young and the old, To see my fair beauty—that is to be sold." The Loup Mayon said, that however innocent the oharacter of the song, and good the intention of the dekndant, he could not be sanctioned in collecting crowds in the streets. The defendant ;.soured the Lard Mayor that he hail merely passel through the streets singing the " Sale of the Wife," and selling the copies at a penny n-plisee t when he was picked up by the oaicer, who lodged him in the ompter for the night. He lied given his last shilling to the printer fix A 3 many copies as woul d, if they were all sold, leave him cent. per cent. for his venture. The Loan Mayon told him the practice could not be allowed, and must not be repeated. The defendantsald, he expected his wife would be very shortly put to bed, and it was the more ne,:asary that he should use every effort to make her comfortable. Ills Loanswir ordered that the copies of tho story and song should be given up . to the defendant, but quitioned him against gathering a amid in the city ; as, although he were right in deter- mining to add to the cor_lorts of his wile, he could not bo permitted to do so at the expense of the public peace. RECOGNIZANCES.—The husband of the poor woman who, some days ago represented, in describing her distress, that her hus band had been thrown into prison for the offence of not having discharged his recognizance, was very soon, after the publication of the circumstances of the scandalous arrest, liberated from prison. He had not, however, even as much as the prison allowance to suhsist upon when he was discharged. Yesterday, after the Loan Maxon had finished the business of the day, and retired from the Justiee-room, she appeared to beg sonic assistance for her husband and family, in order that they might set up business. Mr. HonLza asked her how much would set her up in bu siness ? She hesitated, as if afraid to ask for so large a sum ; but upon being pressed, she said that ten shillings would do the thing effectually. Mr. ilonr.xn immediately handed over a sovereign to her, which, he raid, he had received from some benevolent person, enclosed in a note, for her benefit, in consequence of the report of the hardship in the newsparrs. The Beadle of the parish, upon the officers of which the poor family's case made in 'lmpression, until the Lonu 3lsvon ex postulated with them, in rather an indignant tone, added to this sum ten shilling% and the applicant won away, astonished awl overjoyed. BOW-STREET. DM:IIM 11131:01.171Y.—Vcstentay, Mr. Perry, army-sr:it, of Spring-gurdenr, waited upon the Magistrate, to inform him that on Thursday Lis premises were broken into, and a quantity of salvable property stolen therefrom. The robbers got in by the kitchen door, a ft er having made no less than seven diff:rent apm tures in the parole. They completely ransacked his office ; from his desk they took a number of checks, which he had fortunately stopped at the bankers a clock, two casts, and other property were also Liken. Luckily Mr. Perry had a few days before removed the whole of his plate, which lied usuully been deposited in a closet, which, the villains broke open. Mr. Minshull directed some officers to attend Mr. Perry, and there is little doubt but that the thieves will be discovered. HATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday James Voider, a very respectably-demised man, was brought before A. Si. Luxe. Esq. charged with illegally obtaining • valuable hone, the pool erty of Er. Millar, horsmdealer, of Gray's Inn-lane. Ale. Millar stated, that the prisoner, who was a currier, and of whom he Lad some slight knowledge previous to this transaction, called at his stables in Gray's Inn-lane, about two months back, and told him (Millar) that he was v'ry much in want of a gocd bone, and that if he had such a one as would suit, to dispose of. he Waisier) would not stand nice about the price. Complainant then showed him one, with which he seemed perfectly 'ensiled. A bar gain was immediately struck at 51/. for the home, which was actu ally under its value, and prisoner said—" You must take my own acceptance at three months, as I have not the money by me." Complainant demurred a little; because he at tint thought it would be a cash transaction ; but at length he consented to another preposition made by the prisoner, namely, to take a duce-months' bill for 30!. providad the other 251. was paid within three or four days. The horse was taken away. and, as he did notfind the money forthcoming, ho (complainant) c alled at No. 19, Blyrtic street, Hoxton, where the bill was made payable, and was surprised to find that there was no such person known there, the house itself being entirely shut up, and the windows broken. In a few days after he met the prisoner, and asked him why he did not make good his promise. when the reply was—" Oh, for this reason, you told me the horse was sound, and I find he is not ; I have since showed it to Captain Fitzgerald, and he says it is any thing but a sound one." Complainant replied—" I said it was a sound horse. and say so still ; if you find any fault with it, here is your bill, and send him home to mc." But, instead of doing so, prisoner laughed ar.d said.—" No, no, we won't quarrel l about it ; I'll take your weed. and the business shall be settled to your satisfaction." The r.ext information that complainant received was, that prisoner had sold the horse for 4dl. and the impression on his (complainant's) mind was, that be never intended taking up the bill. The prisoner, in defence, replied, that when he accepted the bill, he did five at Heaton, and had lived there for two years bafcre, but a day or two after the present trans action an execution had been put into his house, and he was obliged to remove. laallo—Did you net know of that execution, when you took away the horse from this man, and did you not know it would • not be in your power (if it was your inclination) to pay for it ? 'No, I did not. Mr. Latwo—Why have you sold it so much under what you agreed to give for it ?-13eesuse it was unsound. Mr. LAlNG—Wbere is your present residence?—At No. 14, Wellesley-street, Somers' 'lowa. Mr. Lai a—(to complainant)—ls the bill due ?—No, Sir, it is not—St will tot be due until the latter cud af January. Mr. Lama—Then, I am sorry to say, that I an give you no redress. Tile case was accordingly' disinisse.l, the complainant good. humouredly observing that the jockey was out-jockeyed. UNION BALL. Yesterday, a man named Rcok, one of the persons appointed by the Lord Chancellor to attend upon Sir Gregory Page Turner, who is confined in the rules of the King's Bench Prison, was brought before the Sitting Ma„ . aismate, W. SWABCY. Esq. charged with havirg assaulted Elizabeth Elston, daughter of the late Colonel Elston, who distinguished himself on the Continent. The lady 'tilted, that being intimate with the family of Sir Gre gory Page Turner, who is now in the Rules of the Bench, she went to see hum on Tuesday last, fur the purpose of putting into his own hand en account of an interesting trial that took pace in the Court of Chancery in Ireland, in the :natter of Carpenter an alleged lunatic, whose case she considered as resembling that of her friead Sir Gregory Page Turner. Mrs. Elston here oper.ed a letter, and requested permission to read a few extracts from the trial, to prove the fallacy of the verdict in the case of Sir Gregory before the Lord Chancellor. The plain. tiff, she said, in the matter of 31r. Carpenter, was the wife of the defendant. A female servant, who had resided with Mr. Carpenter at Montpelier Parade, near the Rock, was examined, in order to prove the defendant a lunatic. t..he statel several circumstances in p roof, and among others, that ;Ur. Carpenter, who was pos. seated of a good property, was for some time engaged in law, and had on one occasion caused a number of SOM. hags , brought fro m the chimney, to be searched for papers ; and that Air. Carpenter had complained of, and seemed enraged at beholding a lady dressed in an orange shawl, &c. Mr. Carpenter was called, and examined at great length by Mr. Johnson. The examination was intended to show, front the lips of Mr. Carpenter, that he was insane. His answers to the questions of Mr. Johnson. were remarkable for coolness, and would seem the result of reflection. He was ques tioned as to several matters respecting his domestic conduct. These questions he did not answer immediately ; but appealed to the Commissioners, whether on a private and distressing nature, he was bound to answer Mr. Johnson. The complainant had got thus far in the trial, when the Magic trate observed that there was nc. the slightest necessity for going any further with Mr. Carpenter's case,as all that he, (the Magistrate) had to do, was to investigate whether an assault had been tool. ntitted by the defendant. Miss Elawn said, that her only object in quoting the trial al luded to was, to convince all who heard her how very similar it was to that of Sir Gregory Page Turner's. The result of Mr. Carpen ter's trial in Dublin was, that he was pronounced to be per. reedy sane, and quite capable of managing his own affairs. After having made some further remarks on the trial, the complainant went into the particulars of the alleged assault. She stated that on the day mentioned, perceiving the ;Simonet walk. ing in the gravel-walks which surround the prison, accompanied by his couple of attendant., she approached hint, in order to present hint with Carpenter's trial ; whilst in the act of handing it to him the defendant gave her a violent push, and prevented her from doing that which she intended. In fact, added Bliss Elston; he would not allow me to give the interesting trial to i t Gregory, and I obtained an assault warrant against hint for the push. There was another circumstance which she would now avail herself of mention. ! ing; and it was this, that Rook was not a fit nor proper person to have the care of Sir Gregory ; for. instead of doing the duty of a person who was placed over an individual wait was considered in. pare, she frequently saw the defendant, frtra her room.window, kissing all the pretty girls that passed him in the street, although she (the complainant? knew ha was a marries'. man. This observa tion front the complautant excited great laughter. The defendant, having stated that he was one of the persons ap. pointed to attend upon Sir Gregory, said that the lady who made tne complaint against hint had been for a censiderable time past in the habit of pestering the Baroact with lettzas, and attempting to I have intercourse with him ; and, as it was the particular request of the Lord Chancellor that Sir Greaory should not be subject to such annoyances from strangle, he, (tined efendant) on this occasion, did eye the lady a push, to prevent her hat ing any communication with his master and putting into his hand some nonsense which might have the effect of irritating and distressing his mind. The push, he declared, was as gentle as possible. The Magistrate, on hearing this statement, observed. that there was no pretence for charging the defendant with an assault, and ac cordingly diseharged hint, and advised Miss Elston not to annoy the Baronet. Yesterday the driver of the hackney-coach No. WS, was brcught up for charging 3s. fur a Is. ed. fare. lie said io his defence, mat when he found out he had overcharged the gentleman, he would have returned the money, hut did not know where to find him. The Magistratte--A very likely story I Fined 203. and costa. A mar. named Sienson, the toil.colleetor of Waterloo-road gate, cas fined Ins. fur taking dd. instead of 3d. on a broad-wheeled dray. The mrman had been frequently rebuked by his master for over charging him a penny. and the toll-collector assured him that he never wok more than 3d. The carmen was on the watch, and now vindicated his own character, by convicting the toll-man. EXTENSIVESYSTEMOF ROBBERY AT LORD WFFIELD'S .H4NSION. Yesterday, it Marlborough-street, a young man named Merl ring, in the employ of Messrs. R. M . and C. Joined, the crud. nem - builders, at No. 2GI, Oxfonl-street, and clerk of the works that are now extensively going on at the Mansion of Lord Suffield, in Park-lane, was brought before Mr. CONANT. the Sitting Ma gistrate, by two of the Cow street patrol, charged with having committed the following extensive robbery, and Mary Ann King, his wife, a well-dreesed female, was chargod as an accessary. William Fudge, one of the Bow-street patrol, stated that about six o'clock the preceding evening, as he and his panty were Foram. bulating Bond-street, his attention was arrested by the male pri soner carrying a basket on his shoulder, which, although of a di niiantive size, appeared to be of a great burthen. Suspecting the contents to be plunder, he stopped him, and on sea.ching the has ket, he found h filled with lead, well packed, and zeightng nearly one hundred weight; it consisted of lead pine, and sheet Iced, suen es is used in gotta*. The prisoner's wife has in her possession about 161 b. of the same metal. Witness questioned the male prisoner to his possession of the materials; and, after some hesitation, he said that he was is the employ of Messrs. Jearrads, and that he had brought the lead from Lord Suffield's house, which he de scribed as scraps end cuttings, for the purpose of raising a few shillings. Witness told him that he shouk , detain hint ; upon which ho turned tahis wife, and said, " I told you honesty was the best policy." To which she replied, " You fool, why didn't you say . you was carrying it to Mr. Jearrad's. The officer men took both prisoners to the watch house, and afterwards gave informa tion to Means. Jearrads. J. Webster, another of the patrol, stated that after the prisoners had been taken into custody, he gave information to Mr. Jearrad, and went that morning to Lord Sutiield's house, where the prisoner and his wife resided, and on searching their bed-room they disco vered upwards of two wain:ore of the same description of property : some was stowed away behind the bed, and a large nuantity WAS packed in a hair trunk very curiously, and as tight AS it it had been books.. A chest of drawers were also tilled with the same metal, the whole of which was claimed by Mr. Jearrad. Mr. C. Jmrrad was now examined: he commenced by stating that King had been in his employ for the last six years, and till he be came acquainted with the female, who he understood was his wife, he had conducted himself with great propriety, and a more ingenious anti deserving young man could not be found ; but since his con nection with the woman, hie disposition bad undergdne a very great change, and he feared rat he had been led into this disgraceful act by her counsel. Having the alterations and repairs in my Lords Barfield's town-residence to perform, he had, in consenucnce of the prisoner's apparent integrity,appointed him Clerk of tueWorks, in which situation he would have the direction or two hundred artisans. Ile (Mr. Jearrad) had, as an encouragement, advanced his salary ; and, in order that he should be on the spot, as well as for his own comfort, he allowed him to occupy an apartment in wing of his Lordship's mansion. Mr. J. further said that he had not entered into any contract with Lod Suffield, and all the old materials were to be retun:ed to him (11r. J.), for which he was to give his Lordship credit. Wednesday last was what is termed a clearing up ;" that is, to clear the premises of all the old mate. rida,end,amongst other things placed in the cart,under the direction King, to be conveyed to itlr. Jcarrad's premises were about See lbs. weight of old lead. Witness considered this quantity to be a very small return, and when the officer entered to give him information of the prisoner being In custody, he (Mr. Jeurad) was making arrangements to search the prisoner's habitation, well knowing there must have been a larger ;quantity. Mr. Jearrad concluded by saying, that it was impossible for him to estimate the loss he had sustained by this description of peculation. During the erection of the new church in Langham-place, he was plunder. ed of upwards two tons of old lead. He was therefore determined, if passible, to put a stop to depredations by making an example. dlr. Co Nate r asked to whom the lead actually belonged. Mr. Jearradeaid, that he was accountable her all the old materials, no matter of what description, and of course any defalcation that took place in that kind of property, he was amenable to his herd. ship ton Therefore the leed might he considered as his property. The prisoners were then called on for their defence. King said he was directed by Mr. Jearrad to remove the lead (which had been found in his hed.room) front its original place, for better safety. Mr. Co water—But did Mr. Jearrad tell you to cut it to pieces, and conceal it in your bed-moni, and is the trunk and drawers ? The prisoner said, he did rot. Mrs. King declared her innocence althgether of the transaction. hlr. CONANT ordered both to be remanded till Tuesday, but observed, that there could be no case against the wife, who must be considered in law 'shaving ceted under her husband's direction. They were then conveyed to prison. The late conviction of Captain Christopherson, of Mary port, for putting seamen ashore in the Gulf of St. Law rence, has produced a circular from the Nary-office, point ing out the conviction and the law as laid down by tha Lord Chief Justice, and intimating, that notice thereof had been sent to all the consulates abroad, in order that masters of vessels may take warning. It is stated, on the authority of a Gentleman in Boston, who regularly keeps a meteorological table, that the weather on Christmas-day was not so cold by two degrees as it was en ibe X3d of June last. t ' -r 4 ~~ SPORTINGTINTELLIGENCE. jo, ea, HUNTING A PPO I NTMENTS. Mr. Winnington's fox-hounds will meet on Tuesday at Hundred House. The Warwickshire fos-hounds on Monday at Idlicete Village, Tuesday at Oakley Wood. Thursday at ‘Vbicliford Wood, and Saturday at Brick-kiln Grove. Granwlen hounds on Monday at Eltisley Green, and Friday at Potion Wood. The Couturiere hounds on Monday at Stocken Hall, Tuesday at Barleythorpe, Thursday at Holywell, and Friday at Laur.,:e Abbey. Earl Fitzwilliam's hounds on Monday at Monk's Wood, Tues. day at Castor Hanglands, and Thursday at Stanwick Pasture. Lord Yarborough's hounds on Bloodily at Bradley Weed, Wednesday at Humham, Friday at Hendale fivega, and Fulthillay Bromptou Furze. Bu ILTOW Hurt v.--Sir R. Sutton's hounds on Monday at Sect. grove Woad, Wednesday at Kettlethorp, Thursday at Blanktey, and Saturday et (late Burton. COURSINI3.-012 Thursday nest a coursing match will take place on Micklehana Downs, between Mr. Thompson's Press, and dlr. Eames's Eche, for a considerable sum. - They have been matched before, when Press was the winner. Them is some betting on the event, and Press is the favourite at sto 4. Several other matches are made, anti from the number of hares on the Downs, and the fineness of the country for the sport, the lovers of coursing anticipate a rare treat. MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, Dzc. 31. Fine Wheat was scarce this morning, and 2s. to Se. per quarter dearer than on Monday. The best descriptions of Malting Barley sold readily, at au advance of Is. to 2s. per quarter on Monday's currency. The Oat trade was very heavy, though r.ot cheaper than en Monday. Old Mast, and Peas rather dearer; but in new Beans no variation in prices. Linseed and Rapeseed both dell rule. Thera was no variutioa in prices of Bonded (pain ; but there was sours little inquiry rifler 11 heat bonded sii.ce May, 1822. UXBRIDGE. Corn Inspector's Return, DEC. SO. Wheat, per lasul - - 161 16s In 221 ns Bosley, per quango - - - 11 12s to 2i 6 Oats - - - - - 11 -It to 11 10‘ 11 Its to 21 Ils Peas - - - - 21 Ss to 21 Ss Rye - - . - . 01 Os to 01 Os Wheat Rye Barley NEIVBURV. BERES, llnc. • 1.43 to 80s 'Oats . I9s to Ns . --a to --a Beans . 36s to M s . Vs to 48s Yeas -44 s to 4.5 s Bread, per gallon, Is 6d to Is DEVIZE6 ' DEC. 30. Wheat and Beans at per sack; Barley and Oats per gainer. Wheat -23 a Od to Us Od I Oats • 201 to 32s ed Barley - 20 s 01 to 49s 6d j Beans . 21s to 2iis Ot Wheat Barley Wheat . Barley . IiUNGEHFORD, gzc. 29. - 14 to Nei Oats . 31s to 44.1 Beans - SALISBURY Ditc. 28. Ifis to Sas O ats . . 28s to 46s I Beans . WARMINSTER, Dec. 24. Wheat . 48a to CS. Ott j Oats . Batley . 27s to 4114 Oil j Bean. . . 21. to 336 'Ss to .'Wig 24s to V . dlis to 21s to Us 4}ts to f9l S3IITHEIELD, FRIDAY, DEC. Si. Beef .3s 4d to 4s tkl I Veal . 4s to Gs tio Mutton . 41 01 to So Od I Pork . Is Ud to Is I.:d HEAT , OF CATTLE TIIII7AAT : Beasts, 672 I Shp, 3,210 Caicos, 146 I Pts, SO. BAY-MARKET. Bay (Old) . 41 lOs Od to 11 Os Od New Inferior . 31 Os Od to 4! Ss (hi Clover (OW) . 61 103 Od to 61 Os t 1 Ditto (Infeine) - 41 Ss oa to $1 i s Od. Straw . 11 16s Otl to 21 .5s Od NEWOATE AND LEADENUALL—(By the Carom). Beef . as 8d to as 84 I Vest . 34 4d to S s ad 31uttoa. . 31 Od to .to 4cl Pork - 3. 44 to 5o ad ICE OP BRr.4D. The highest Price Of Bread in iireifetropo lis is ltd. for the four-pound Loaf. There are others who sell from a halfpenny to three halfpence below that rate. Flak; OF POTATOES, Drc. 31. Potatoes - 31 1% Od so 4/ IN Od per Toe. Yorkshire Kidneys 41 10s Lid to 31 Os Od ditto. PRICES 01 0 HAY AND STRAW. ST. JANES'S. IatiITECUAPEL. FI-y - 60 s Od to 1101 Od Hay . 6Gs Od to 1046 Ditto (New) —4 Od to —a lid Inferior . Od to —a Od Clover . 80a ad to 110 s Od Clover . tiOs 01 to 120 s lid Straw . 34a Gd to 48s Od Straw -341 a Od to 4as Od PRICE OF 110 PS, per Cwt. DEC. 31. POCKETS. BAGS. Kent - 61 Os to al Os Kent 5/ 10. to 71 Os Sussex . 61 16s to 61 Ilk SUSAN( • Al 6.1 to 61 Bs Essex - 61 Os to 71 les Essex - 61 10s to GI 10s Farnham, fine 121 Os to 121 134--Seconds 91 Os to 101 Os PR ICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of 81b. Price by Tallow (u stated by the Tallow 3lelters), 2a 50 Town Tallow Yellow Rwsia White ditto . Soap ditto . Meltinff Stuff' - Ditto Rough PRICE OF TALLOW . 4Gs tid . 393 Od iris Gd 3/is 141 3ls Od IGs Gd I', 44.801 ) . &c. per 1121 b. Yellow Soap -72 s Mottled - Its Ot ('urd Ws Odt /.raves Ins 01 (food Dregs bs (41 PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of good Store Candles in the retail shops is as follow : Candle+, per dozen . 61 to 7s Moulds . . 9s RAW !IDES. Best Heifers and Steers, Ordinary . 2s Oil to As 04 per •'oae . 3s 2d to 3s 4d Market Calf (each) - tis Oil Middhngs -2s lOs! to 3s 0(1 SHEEP SKINS. Polled, Ss I d to 51 tld I Sheep, Os Od I Downs, 24 Gtl to Is Gd Fells, Os Od to Os Od Lambs, Os Od to Os 01 COAL 3IARKET, DEc.3l. Ships at Market. Ships Said. Prier. 60 Newcaatle .17. . 28s 6tl to 40s ad 9i Sunderland - 6 . ittle 6d to 41s 61 Colin . . . 26s Od to —4 Od PREFERRED. John Wright, Esq. of Nottingham, has prescmed Mr. Thomas Bowerbank, son of the Rev. W. Bowerbank. Rector of Bleasby, and Teacher of the Head Grammar School at Mar:afield, to the Rectory of Langer, near Bingham, Notts, vacant by the death of Rev. Edward Gregory. This gentleman not being yet in holy orders, the Rev. -- Unwin was inducted icto that church cn Friday last, to hold it in emu/eredam until .51r. Thomas Bower bank be of a proper age and duly qualified to take it upon hineseh; which will be tu about four years from this time. BIRTH. On the 29th ultimo, in Euston-place, the lady of Jackson ton, Esq., of a son. MARRIED. On the 29th ultimo, at Buford, Nottinghamshire, by the Rev. John Webb Edge, Rector of Strelley, Joint George Shaw Lefevre, Esq., Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, to Rachel Eerily, fifth daughter of Ichabod Wright, of %lapperley, Esq. At Pitsford, on the alth instant, Justin J. Vultiamy, to Eliza. beth Bull. On the 29th ultimo, at St. George's church, Bloomsbury, Mr. William Tarn, of Milk-street, Cheapaide, to Flora, youngest daughter of the late Lieutenant-Colonel %Vyndtuutt, of the Cold stream Guards. On the 27th ukimo, at Hartlebury, N. Baseyi, Esq., Barrkter. of Gower -street, Bedford-square, to Louisa Elms Orange, only daughter of the late Major Orange, of Waresly Home, Wares. terehire. At Stockport, on Monday last, R. Hole, Esq. of Halsey Bank, near Blanchester, to Frances, eldest daughter of T. Marsland, Esq. of Holly Dale, near Stockport. On Wednesday, M. Joseph, Esq. of Liverpool, to Frances, eldest daughter of Judah Cokes, Esq. of 4, Trafalgar-place, Hackney-riad. DIED. On the 28th ultimo, at Upper Clanton, Mrs. Pearson, relict cf Hugh Pearson, E 9. formerly of Lyinington, Hants. On the 27th ultimo, at his residence, Court Lodge, Mounthn d, Sussex, John &nee, Esq. in the 57th year of his age. At his residence in Bold-street, Liverpool, aged 84, John'Hutton, ES+, after a long and tedious indisposition. On Sunday last, at Grove-cottage, ‘cavertree, Mrs. Mary Bar ves, relict of the lace Jas. Hargreaves, Esq. of Liverpool, in the 63th year of her age. On Friday, the 10th ultimo, at Altrincham, Mrs. Ellen Row. bottom, at the advanced age of O. She has left behind her a numerous progeny, having lived to see four generations in her own family. She had a must excellent memory, and could relate, with the greatest exactness, any remarkable circumstance that happened during her long life. Among others, she was very fond of relating the arcunistatiee of her seeing the Duke of Cumberland come ; through Ringway, when he was in pursuit of the rebels. She was then IS years old. Ou Friday the 24th ult. the Rev. William Pochln, for many years Rector of Slarcott, in the county of Rutland, in the 78th year of his age. ,sanseitab HlfiH WATER THIS DAY AT lA)NDON 11211341/4 lloodatt 43 .In. after 10. I Afternoon 18 sa.area 11. Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J.W•fadi e rns 13:, airand. ar..l Fablisked by R. Qum iiips iM f4 ff 4. I IVOT oi the Ang To Kit Han Ilints Isle of V 11Ionmou To Ilis Burt Berke lin Town ford) Derby Essex Tllbur To big 31 Tint t before TI received I Propos except tc of which ral Couni Letter wi Persona c Party ten the due P unless if Words continual of the sar paid in I to him. Partisu time Chi . P.S.--: between t T" Ith - itrot That tl on or be proposal lag to sui and that the Clerk be left be hour the i TAE DI. That a pursuant lochs Da of Jannis Meeting 1 the 31st i Weitl w L: His Rays A cr.' VERN() on THU the Eveni Upper G EN 12 formed, ti 427, Oxfn at this Of earnest so bourhood &c. All on foot westward Monthly street, du . from 6 to ---- N" In tads alertaking counties t individua until WI man Bart Wm. Ka London and by / street ; deposit oil Messrs. E be receirt Lordot A PU CH to the 131 at the L One o'Cl means of to the Pu The Ri Two &ell The att tunitv wh the Steep has been i view of it tore whic England to the an To that fined alai traits of great rep consigned lie liberal AllCO; to Mr. Ai Ably.R": which u , *eh, and fected air. Mows. 11 chemists, iris eel Blew, pe r Or more onion the meat Star Proper aboi Henry's ( I"PPera, P ERI dome sui Eurov e l'i it ca ct i j ever di sco °u 2l l tell mound and veY in the servie ea bt ache. Bold in Cheap i id, Ro orno. j ()let the u • * r - IRT^NI NI - --. for i b Be