The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-03-20 00:00:00

HIGH Collar OF ADMIRALTY, Meacml9. JULIANA. (00iLVIA, MASTZII)-1111318/ell wasp. This was a case of considerable importance, Which had been very ably argued on a former day by Dr. Lesutnorrox, in behalf of William lAttimort, • sea man chiming wages for his services on board the above ship f and by Dr. on behalf of Messrs. Palmer, Wilson, and Co. the principal owners of vessel. A summary petition, claiming wages, had been given in, on the part of the seaman, and an allegation re sponsive thereto, on the part of the owners ; and the argument took place on the objections to the admissi bility of the owners allegation. The Court, (Lord SToweia.), baying taken time to deliberate, gave judgment in this cause to-day. It appeared by the act on summary petition, that the Juliana some time back sailed upon a lung voyage out and home. Sue first took is certain goods at the port of London. together with a cargo of convicts for New South Wale,. She arrived safely at that des tinatioo, and took ou board live stock and salt pro visions. with which she sailed to Port Jackson. Having reached Port Jackson. she discharged this cargo and took in another,. which she carried to Batavia * and landed also in safety. A new freight being procured at Batavia, the Juliana sailed for Mist*, discharged a part of bar cargo there. and with the nut proceeded to Sincapers. There she took in some sugars for England, and varions other commodities Tor Calcutta. which she delivered at that port. and then she galled for England. She arrived in the Downs with a fell cargo on board; but, uuf..rtenately. she struck epos a sand called the Kentish Knock; sod the captain and the whole of her crew were lod, except the per son who in this cause claimed Isis wages, and one other individual, who, the Court presumed, was to be taken as a witness. These two parties were saved front off the wreck by a fishing-smack, which came to their assistance. They had since applied to Mr. Wil son. who was one of the owners of the Janina, for their wages; but be bad refused to pay them; ad ndtting, however, that the present claimant had always perf.stimed Isis services on board ship in a very faith ful and very proper manner. The answer- given on the part of the owners to the claim was, that there was an express stipulation in the contract between the' mariners and the owners. that they should not be eaided to their wages, nor to any part of them. well the vessel should have returned to the port of London ; and that in the event of the ship being lost, no wages for the outward voyage should be claimed. Upon this stipulation. the owners contended that the vessel never having returned to London, the wages were forfeited, and the owners could not recover. It appear ed to the Court that, under the eircumstinces stated, the voyage in questiel was a divided voyage; delivery of cargo being to be made at a variety of ports; and that, as such, it came under the general law, the principles of svisich it was the duty of that Court to apply. What contract might have been entered into between the emo ere of the ship and the freighters dill not appear ; nor was itmaterial to know ; because, any agreesuent, how ever, qualified, between the owners and the freighters, would not biod the owners. If the owners bad en tered into any each igreement, they were undoubtedly wise enough Is their generation to secure and benefit themselves by an insurance of the freight. or by some other means calculated to preserve the just equilibrium of their own interests. The common mariner possessed no such securities in his own experience ; his gene- rat ignorance of business bad not acquainted him with the value of any anaageosess by which the w mint of mosiserst be postpooed. • nor enough total ly norsost snit meld • - these arca ander the tfr- very a. placed , ___—.. praised** e that law, to gs sril him ags'est the coesequenew of such ignorance and imprudence. There was, between the owners and the mariners, this great distinction, whatever agreements the owners might make with others, they iiii)clit ensure the freight against) all mis adventures. '1 he Court then proceeded at great length to argue upon the renunciation of those rights which ~3 lie law hail conferred upon mariners —withest there aiv any compensation made to them for such cur eoder. The Court admitted that no blame could attach the owners for bringing th e question into Court. It was an noadjudged case, and it was highly proper it should be settled. I will ray no more, said his Lord ship, than that this is the first Court to which the vali dity of this covenant has been submitted. The facts of the ease are such as cannot recommend it, I think, to any Court, upon any discussion—but, at any raw, I will not be she first Judge on record who shall give it a sanction. I therefore reject this article of the allegation, and shall of course permit the summary petition to be proceeded on; and if it be duly supported in proof, 1 shall feel myself bound by law, authority, and natural justice, to pronounce for the wages claimed, as earned on the outward'voyages. ,--'. HIGH COURT OF JU.sTICIAIiI.-314Reall. • This day came on — arth ir- tFoi George Seedy, ac cused of assaulting Robert Trotter, clerk in the Bank of Scotland's Of f ice at liaddington, with the Intention t t rob him of a box containing 37561., which he was conveying from the coach-office in the above tows W the offiee of his employer. The attack, of which the, plod happened to he suspi rted, occurred in December, ; anti indeed the only direct evidence, in support of the prosecution, related to the time and place of its occurrence; the evidence tending to implicate the prisoner being only ei.cuenstanial, and that rather; of an extr.to.tiitary kind 'I lie Bank. it appeared., had been in the hahit of frequebtly sending re mittances frau Edinburgh to Haddingtois by the coach, and it nas upon one of these occasions that the wincipal witness (31r. Trotter) had gone to the coach-office to fetch the box containing the usual sup; ply. He received the ti , and, in company with Oliver Bowden, an apprentice in the same booking office, was conveying it home to his employer's.— 'They had readied a circular earthen plot before the banking office, where they parted. On entering the yard which led to the house, Mr. Trotter heard a rue• fling of the bushes, which i aimed hits to look round, and be saw a man who overtook him and struck him several blows on the brad. The witn?ss lifted the box in his defence, and called for assistance, wizen his assailant made a sort of retreat, and the witness ran towards the Bank door ; bat he was again pursued by the same man to the very door of the Bank,. when he seized the batik-box with one hand and Died a blud geon with the other, and did not give up his attack until the witness had actually opened the door of the Dank, when tile raffia° let go the but, and made his escape. This took place about 6 o'clock on a dark night. (20th Dec.) Mille view the witness had of the man who attacked him, was from a lamp about 23 paces distant ; yet on reflection be thought his deem THE and appearance was like that of the 'e'er., sad be Immediately afterwards, thongh sot at the time of She attack, suspected him. The lad Heyde* Ow de peed, that he came up directly after the attack, sad beard Mr. Trnttdr say be inspected Seedy. The rest 14 the proof went principally to show, that there were lest-marks left is the earthen mound which corms impeded with the length of Sandy's shoe. For: this pewee the principal witness was one Robert Birrell a • sesstable in Haddingtou, whose testimony derived se email authority from the cireareatasee of his Wails% bees bred to the shoemaking heatless : he bad there fore been employed in his double capacity, to apple+ bend the panel, and measure his shoe, for the im pose of comparing its dimensions with those of the tracks us the earth. and he pronosuced them to cot /impend. Peter Wood, however, who recognised the oboes to be his own handy work. peeved that be had lode Mr. Trotter's shoes, hut not from the same last, 'there being at least the 6th of an inch difference longitudinally between the shoe of the panel and that et the Bank-clerk; he had, however, made shoes for the latter, having the costly invented iron heel, and capable of making similar impressions to those de- 1 setibed on the earthen plot. The rest of the evidence forth. defence went very far to prove an alibi; and sa tisfactory evidence was given as to character. The SOLICITOWOINHIAL, although he could sot ask for a verdict of guilty, *toted that the Jury would be of opinien that there had esisted sufficient grounds of suspicion to authorise legal proceedings: Mr. at Y. who had manifested !each care le the examination of his witnesses. hercrrminded the Joey that there were two modes of acqnittal, and called upon them to pronounce that which would send his cliest back to society with so unblemished reputation; in which he was seconded by the direction of the Lord Justice Clerk. The Jury accordingly returned s viva voce ►erdict of—Not Guilty. KENT SPRING ASSIZES.—AMAmsroxs. MAnce 18. :AN. I - The beat Assizes for this county commenced here today on the Crown Side, before the lion. Mr. Baron Wood. On the Civil Side the business does not begin until to-morrow. I■ both Courts the business is likely to he heavy. The Gaol Calendar contains a fearful list of offence', in point of number. there being no less than 176 prisoners for trial. The Bank of England have but one prosecution, which was disposed of as follows : James Goodwin was indicted for knowingly tittering to F. Porter Molloy, at Chart next Sutton Valence, on the 22ti of January last, a forged Bark of Eng land note, for the payment of 51.. with intent to de -1 fraud the said Bank.—The fact was clearly proved. In order further to confirm the alleged guilty know ledge of the prisoner. it was proved bat be bad ut tered, on the 3tl of December, 1821, another forged 5/. note, to the wife of a publican, named Barham, at Headcore. in this county. At that honu be had paid a small reckoning, amounting to about sixpence, with the note then tendered, and received the change. The prisoner bad been in trouble before os account of ge n. lag some contraband goods, and was stated to be a sasegcler. An Inspector from the Bask of England proved that bath the notes were forgeries in every particular, and had been struck of the same prate, asd were of the same date. The- primmer said teething is hie dealt* hitt called t— - • Mr. Rare* Woes suresecl oti tie Wri - KII .Ivry to.nd l6e prlioner Ouilty—Death. DORCHESTER ASSIZES. • &Da 1 There were thirteen causes for trial, five of which were for Special Juries, but the only one of public in terest was the King o. Bourne, Printer of the War mortis Gazette. for a libel on Dr. Dupre, of that tows. This cause occupied the Court sin hours, when the Learned Judge summed up the evidence with great impartiality, and the Jury, after an boar's consulta tion, returned a verdict of Guilty of Publishing, but not maliciously. His Lordship said. be could nut re cord any verdict but one of Guilty or not Guilty, and recommended them to re-coueider die verdict they had pronounced. The Jury thee retired, and after five hours returned a verdict of Guilty, but recommended the defendant to mercy. Worcester Assizes concluded oo Wednesday. The prisoners tried were sentenced u follows :—John Brittle and John Guest, for burglary, received sen tence of death, and were left for execution; they are expected to suffer oo Friday next.—James Allen and R. Wilkes, for robbery; Edward Mantle, John Haynes and William Preece, for horse-stealing ; T. Cole, fur house-breaking; James Hopkins, for rob bery; Edward Perkins, for burglary; Ann Powell, for house.breakiug; and W. Roberts for stealing a lamb, were likewise sentenced to death, but reprieved. —Three were transported for seven years; three im prisoned twelve months ; one, six months t and ten were acquitted —. the latter was W. Godfrey, charged with cutting and maiming Ed. Mytton, of Comberton, while the latter was endeavouring to ap prehend bum on suspicion of his havbqf tiommitted a burglary. At Northampton Assizes, which ended on Thurs day se'nuight, the. prisoners who took their trials were sentenced as follows :—George Julyan otherwise Jelling., and William Percaval, for 'beep stealing, and William Simons-for burglary, received sentence or death, and were left fur execution on Friday, the 22.1 inst.; Charles - Johnson, for arson, Ann alias liaonab Branston, for privately stealing in a dwelling house, Thomas Cox, Robert Hewn, John Sewell, and Joseph Weedily, for sbeep stealing,. and Richard Simons. for burglary, also received sentence of death, bat were reprieved before Use Judges left the town:- 1 Williams Hawkins, Thomas Ashby,. William Burditt, Joseph Burditt, Robert Briggs. John Alsop, William Harris, and John Webb, fur felony, to be transported fur 7 years. Fifteen were sentenced to various terms of Imprisonment ; nine were wielded, and six dis • clueged by proclamation.. More success at Haase D's.—.lzain ! RIZ 1111) and Co. have sold a 20,000/. in shares No. 7,539, drawn last Thinsday. Hassan and Co. also sold in snares, No. 4d7. drawn n Prize of 20,0001., on the first day of the pre sent Lottery, and several other Capital Prizes.—The next day of drawing will be Thursday, 18th March, when the first drawn prize will be entitled to4O,OOOI.!—HAZARD and Co.'s old established offices, Royal Exchange Gate ; Cern hill ; tit Orford-street, Corner of Swallow-street. POLICE. --...-- r.—Deria Da- anr•StligliTo—TOUTlll WV L Dental/ITT" vie, aged 11, and Job; Moore. aged 13. meth yester day brought before Mr. Mission, charged as fellows s The prisoners were teen by same pollee Wiser% on Mayday evening, lurking 'boot Merest shops I. Holborn. and the others knowing the character of Davis in particular, watched them. Davis, at length. *zed himself at the shop-window of Mr. Manning, a ~linen-draper, and took something from his pocket. with which he began to work away the patty from a square of glass and broke part of it est. He hail thrust in its arm and got bold 'of a parcel of shawls, whets be was seized by the officers. Moore ran away, but was taken hid in a door-way in a neighbourieg court. When they were taken to the watch-house, Davis was beard to thy to his companitm--" D—u my but 1 Irish I had had a Air (tire slang phrase for a knife), end I would have put it into the g—ts of the rascal that took me;" to which Moore replied, very coolly, that " these were so many of these jig-trap: about, there n•as no doing any business." They were both fully committed for trial on the capital charge of breaking end 'entering, with intent to steal. levees Wile, the dAvse of a Pelham stage-coach. was fined 101. for excessive insolence and abuse to a gentleman named Barlow, who was his passeager. One of the check-takers at the Olympic Theatre was held to bail for assaulting a respectable female. who having paid bee entrance money on the loforSna tiers that there was plenty of room, demanded it back again when she found there was nose. The Magis trate reprobated the practice of giving false informa -1 lion, and ordered the money to be reloaded. Wm. Hervey, the driver of the Windsor and Eton coach, was charged with carrying I? outside passes gers on the roof of his coach, with luggage, on the 4th inst., through Hounslow, whish being satisfac torily proved. he was convicted in two penalties of 51. each and costs. MARLBOROUGH STRERT.—Ifin. Parkes, a respect able looking middle-aged man, was charged by his employers with embezzling divers sums of money, amounting to more than 650/. which be bad received by virtue of his employment. Mr. King, silk mercer, Pall-mall, stated that the prisoner bad been more than twelve years in his employ as a confidential clerk, Iwhose duty it was to account for the money he bad re ceived weekly. It was ascertained that many bills had been paid to the prisoner which be bad never ac counted for, although I months back. and he was taken into custody. There were ten charges pre ferred against the prisoner, and the I receipts for the sums paid to him were produced in his own head writing, by the persons who bad paid him, and which be never had accounted for. The prisoner was fully committed for trial, and the witnesses were bound over to prosecute. ael-L CAIONII-01Crtel A R4lll Or Btayez...—Yes terrlay, H. Saunders, a vary young man, was brought before John Rawlinsoa and Edmond Griffithe.Esqrs.. the sitting magistrates, charged with marrying a girl named Bridget Graysoo. his first wife, Mary King, another young woman, being alive. It appeared the prisoner had married Bridget Graysou at St. John's, Westminster, on the 10th of October last year, having only a few weeks before married Mary Kiegie 'metier parish. The certificates of both marriages were pro duced and the prosecution against the prisoner was in stituted by Bridget Graysee's brother. who shortly af ter hU - sister bad beet imposed upon by Otis Saul villain, took her home, finding the primmer was set able to import her, and she was labouring extremely hard to procure viands for the prisoner, who was ra• thee an epicure. Having made some inquiries, be as certained that the prisoner had another wife, and he then immediately bad him taken into custody, and completed the case by producing the witnesses at the marriage and the certificates. The poor young women could with difficulty be prevailed upon to give evi dence, and they appeared overwhelmed at the novelty of their situation. The prisoner seemed dejected, and said he had nothing to say. He was fully committed for trial. .~ LONDON KARKETS.--Maus 19. COTTON.—There bas not been any great briskness in the Cotton trade, yet Sast India descriptions con tinue in request, and where parcels are offered at the late prices, they are purchased readily. The sales since our lad consist of 380 Surats. SCUAR.—Notwithstanding the limited demand for Soots, the prices continue to advance; the purchases last week were at a further improvement of le. per cwt. This forenoon an advance of ls. a 2s. on the prices of Friday was generally asked in the market; the sales were in consequence limited, yet, where the actual pur chap.' were made, a further improvement of is. was realised, making the prices of Mnseovades about 2s. higher than on Foesday last. The holders have become much more confident, on account of the late advices fromthe West Indies, holding out the prospect of a short supply, and the probability of being much later at market than usual. There has been a considerable in crease in the demand for Refined Goods last week, which was augmented by the accounts from Russia, which . contradict the pretended Tariff; no such document has yet bees issued. An advance of about Is. may be stated since our last, and the goods still cooties. scarce. No how, have beeq in great request, at the improved cur rency. Towards the close of this day, when the state of the raw market had been ascertained, the Refiners uni versally advanced their prices 2s. per cwt. No lumps are now offering under SO.. By public sale on Friday, 412 chests ilavannab Sugar were brought forward, but they met with no buyers; the first lots, good white, were taken in at 435. and 425.; the whole were then withdrawn, except one lot yellow, 28s. 6d. There has since been a considerable inquiry for Foreign Sugars by private contract, and for good white Harannab 435. has been refused. By public sale this forenoon, 1,090 bags, some very strong Bengal Sugars, resembling H h, sold at high rates; Bourbon about Is. lower. Soap,' ' tine White, strong griin (duty paid) 81s. a 815. 44.; damp 789.6 d. Grey ditto, (duty paid) 735. a 765.; damp 72a. Bourbon Brown, rather soft, sold in bond, !os. a 20s. 6J. COFFEE. , —The redaction in the prices of Coffee we stated on Tuesday last of 2s. a 31. per cwt. was confirmed is the sales towards the close of the week: 433 barrels, 324 bags Havaunab sold, ordinary 102 s. good and flue ordinary 104 s. a 1061. 6.1.; 300 bags Brasil, good to fine ordinary 10Ss. 61. a lOs. ordinary 105 s. a 1073. — By public sale this forenoon, 520 bags Brad) and 61 bags Jamaica Coffee ; the former went off heavily, again 3s. a 4s . per cwt. lower ; the Co ff ee mart is exceeding heavy at the redaction. St. Domingo, of good quality, has been sold byrivate contract at 1053. and the nears est quotation to lay is 104 s. a 1061. THA.—The Tea sale has closed at the India-House; •the quotations are regulated by the prises Siam the sale, &Areas Sr. verybeavy. sad tuber lana, INDloo.—There is Iltt/e doing la 'Wig* t No pe c,i an Maoist alteration. SALTPETRIL—By public sale 111th iavaut,67o hai l dry grey Saltpetre, refractive about 15 per teat. 234.6,1, a t4s. PIMENTO.—By public sale 1411 436 b ar Pimiento, of a fair quality, sold freely IW, a hid.; ; we lots 91d. KIC&—By public sale 14th lastest, t2O bap in Carolina Rice, of a imiddling quality, first lob 335. dd. a 335. latter part ofthe sale 35.5 d. a 325. And on the 15th 31S tierces, 20 half tierces new Carolina Rice, of rather an inferior quality to that os the 14th. sold chid, s ;k2s. ; nearly a third was withdraws preliossly, and few lots were taken in at 31s. Ad. TOBACCO.—The Tobacco market remiss is a very languid state; the only purchases lately reported me ies considerable parcels to the trade. RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.—There Gems to be a brisk and eztessive annual ism Item; the purchases lately on apoesuatioa are between MD land 6000 pantheons. chiefly Leeward. sad the low de. scriptions of Jamaica ; the prices are again id. a2d. ye w gallon higher than on Tuesday last. Brandy is me w '. 'ugly heavy. No Farnham. sf Geneva ere lately r e . ported.—By . public sale this foresees Ai ;moderns strong Jamaica !tom, of a favourite mark, bat aot equal in flavour to the usual import, *sly two lots sold, w ere taken in alliat 3.. 11d.; one kat 141 at 3s. lld.; Y pea. chemist Doiussica sold Is. 10J. Generally thete is not a. mach business doing in Rams to-day, and WO little". Feared the disposition to purchase, that few offers were made above 2s. 94. PROS ISlONS.—Helders it Beef and Pork are ant loss to sell, dig have resorted to public Lets; prices canset be consiered to have materially gauged Ms prices of Biaggi are maintained. the demand sad cen• samption edMinue very considerable. Low qualities of Batter prose heavily on the market, mid psb.ic sales of the article have commenced: prina. Butters we my scarce, and the highest prices are maintained, pans ca . earl y for Dutch. HEMP, FLAX, sod TALLOW.—There is a sir plete stagnation in the Tallow market, the last prime( yellow candle Tallow was 53.. 61., bat ithilyers to any extent were to come forward they could poi rcnose 3.. seder that rate, but as se soles are ',ported, we tea. not insert a quotation. Is Hemp or Flat there is link cloing. s The fast letters from St. Petersburg, 22,1 *Satellite Exchange at 91. COURSE OF EXCLIANGE.—TucSDAY. Amsterdam, 12 7C. F. Bilbon, 36/ Enrceloas,l6 Ditto, at sight..l2 4 Seville, Eli Gibraltar, 81/ Rotterdam, It 8 Leghorn. 471 Gatos, ai Antwerp, IS t i f Venice, Si 00 Malta, 44 Hambiegh, it Naples, 40 Lisboa, 44 Allona, Si i ; t l6 45 Oporto, aoh Rio Jazeire, 18 Paris, 8 days a 30,.. Palermo. I 18-11altia,31 Ditto, 23 80 Dublin, 9/ per c.d. Bordeaux, it.s 80 Cork, 91 per ce.t. ("e'er Frankfort oa the Maier, 1140 For. gold la hars.3 l .l7s. I%a Petersburg, 9 3 D. New Doubloons, tt1.1.11.0d. Vienna, 10 10 Ef. Flo. New Dollars, 4s. tut Trieste, 10 10 Ef. Flo. Silver la bars, Staatual, Madrid, 37 Cadiz. S 7 Os. 0.1. COUNTRY MARKETS. s ESZTER MARKETS, MARCH 16.—Wbesth N. to 9s. Od. ; Barley, 31. to 4s. Od. T —Oats, 2%0J. te2r.s4., per bushel ;—Fowls, per couple, Is. 9J. to 3s. 6.1.; — Ducks, 3s. to 4s. 6d. ditto.—Woodeocks, Is. U. per bries.--Roastiog Pigs, 3s. to is. Od —Beef, *I. *slid. —Veal, 4d. to 5d.--Mutton, 21d. to :Slid—Perk, :pt. to 4d. per lb.—Lamb, ss. to 6s. per qr.—Better, to Is. Od. per lb.—Eggs, 24 for Is. NORWICH, MARCH I s.—There was $ rood supply of ell kinds of grain at our market on Saturday, with a ltttla improvement is price; wheat basis; binned 9s. sad barley le. 6d. per eiloosb.—la ti, conk market little alteration took place. YASHOUTH, MARCH 14.—Our make os Wonky was pretty well supplied with all graiu.—Fise what support its price, but the inferior is unsaleable. Hsu leg rather snore demand for barley, caused brisk ales both for the stained and malting, at frau Is. to 2i. dearer. Oats are ls. per quarter dearer. Fmk sad beaus are each 2s. per quarter lower. LYNN, MARCH 14.—Our market on Tanday was well supplied with wheat end barley: the former sold .on much the same terms as last week ; and the lota was more brisk in sale, and rather higber. le oda articles but little doing. DIED. On Thursday last, John Maydew, Esq., of St. Earyesr, merchant. Oa the 17th instant, at Stoke, near Gui:dford, Mr.Jeka Oumbrell, formerly of the Borough of Southwart, aged a). On Saturday, the 16th instant, at his horse, Upper Tow ing, Thomas Brown, Esq., In the 80th year of his age. On the 17th instant, at his hou.e, iu Sloane-street, gel SI, John Jack, Esq. On Monday, the 4th instant, after a short but seven l ona, Donald Stewart, Esq., of Mile-end• road, aged 11. VIGILANCE AROUSED! Or, HOW TO PROTECT -------- -- YOUR GRAIVAR A farmer—whose grmery by free-hooting rats Was constantly plueder'd—supinely the cats Inert en their station, no vigilance keeping ; Inactive, the scene of encroachment asleep in ; Contriv'd of the prowlers to lei-en their booty, And render the Guardians awake to their duty Sit Cats were secustoted the tarat'r.:,. to watc:‘ Undestin'd a 'single marauder to catch ; When six brilliant BOOTS oa the station were plec',!. That each by the Blacking resplendently grae'd Appear'd like a Mirror, of high polish'd hue. A spell of magnetissal power, that irvw, A Cat to each Boor. where her image was sees, Returning Hostility's gesture and mien : These .4yesie Witold! each iu wrathful parrair, Opposing her form to her shade in the Boor .. Liprais'd each her back, and erect ev'ry hair, And fis'd in the Jet each a menacing The prelude till envied, at last, in a yell. Dismay end retreat on the marauders fell a The Cats each her Image d:splay 'd in the Martial With hideously dissoaatit tumult attacking, Comblu'd that astounded each sense. -ad rested Alarm as if Imps were by legions enga.'d And thus, as the Jd its attraction Was rais'd a terrific prolonc'd serenade. Nocturnal and daily; 'till forth from the place Retreated, for eve:, the pillaging race • And now, if despoilers yon mean to retraia ,— Its success the test of elperiracnt bucking, The farmers obseree.—in preser•ing your groin The Agent of Saki, is W na FS'S Jel itlarlisyl. by This Easy Shining and Brilliant II %ILA i NU, is Prepare- ROBF;RT wArtr.EN. S • an ot.: LONDON; ds is every Toren is t 8 LIQL ID, in Bottles, Bd. lthl. I:.d. an • d Itld . 06 % ,A,'" PASTE BLACKING, In Pots, Od. lid. sal 185. each. .‘ ling Pat of Paste is equal to Four Is. Ratt les of Lineitl• AsfcfW.satien's RUM WATER AT LORDON•ERI3OI TO. 00000 W. Martini 29 lifter Pt.—Evestiog SS al. after 13 Lothian 114111 , 04 Printed. end Febdebed at de 6 1 " INIZSTAIIIIMAX" sad "Mg C aNfirrnresiort= Paper), N.. 194, Strand, apposite St. C1=7 0 . 1 % Orders ~ R. WARDELL% LL.B.. to oboes all Orders. to. us requested to be adtrearits II .:._. IN •