The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-05-24 00:00:00

II F* 1 Il •••" ; sod yst, wheel s was had waa then ma, thesafart elsey • falsehood of tha No recovers vas —td these e own cep. renames to demi balm and .111 sh /hieh.ths, rteWePiper treasure in was In- MV the pen ea Mess *sell pro. reasietkokyor as wan Use nd rasiiimat retpianiFfor Art:Nl einor n a lftbisgatig of our ansetasanu to prove that the late regulation In tail Imam repugnant to the law of laggland. The law of &OW Poooidos a remedy after the iajory *Gime. The regulation feeds Maly to destroy that liberty of vMth, is every hes soaliary. In the hest security of eft ersallas. Witham tiring their Lordships by into aii_y_detalla on such a nuking. or 1 4 1 = , mooting the law as Uhl wit by Blackstone, he would go on MP show the impoliqy of the new restrictio.:, and argue the question Co' the great principle of Its expediency. He Implored their Lord- ships to follow the advice given by Mr. Burke to the House of Lords, not to mind municipal laws, but to decide on larger prir.- (Spies and more extended views. The Learned Gentleman thou proceeded to argue the inexpediency of the regulation for, licensing the press in India, and the total absence of any facts to justify the measure. In support of his argument he quoted several presages from Milton's celebrated work on the freedom of the prem. and went on to say, that on looking over the names ofshe distinguished individuals by whom this regulation was supported, the first watch °marred was that of Mr. Sergeant liosanquet, who had come there to sanction, in his official capacity of Counsel to the East India Company. their act, and of course say that this is a sutra salutary law. The next name was that of Mr. Sergeant Bpankie who having been instrumental in framing the regu lation whilst in India, most naturally came forward to defend Ids own act. The third name on the list was one which the people of England was expected to see first in every muss—it was the name of Mr. Brougham; he was not brought these to grace tbeir cause—not brought there to lift his voice. or use his mighty powers—he was paid, not for his voice but his silence. He (Mr. Denman) was glad that that individual did not now hold that station at the bar which he once did, because he never broke silence without adding countenance to and dignifying any cause which hail the force aids advocacy ; there was his name, and name alone, stet womints umbra ; he follows where follow he ought, elsewhere lie leads; in miry attack on arbitrary power, whenever despotism was to be arraigned, then he is first. Next on the list is his Learned Friend, Mr. Tindal, who, if he had an opportu tunity, would rot fail to exercise his great ingenuity, and press every possible analogy in support of his cause, but he, like Mr. Brougham, was condemned to silence. The Learned GenAentan went on ta say, that if he were to enter into a discussion how far arbitrary power over the press should be tolerated, he could show that in every instance where such control was exercised, it was abused. How much more objectionable, then, must this dominion be, when exercised by persons deputed for that par. pose. The system of licensing newspapers was infinitely worse than any censorship which could possibly exist. Under the fanner regulation nothing could ever reach the eye of Go vernment; those interested in the continuance of their licence would never insert any thing which was disagreeable to those who tad in their hands the power of immediate punishment. Under the censorship, however, the very blanks which often appear In the columns of the newspaper, conveyed the information that informs. tion had been suppressed. The regulation now established in India went to the total extinction of the human intellect. lie would venture to suppose that there existed in England a newspaper erhith lived on private daily slander, whose emolument was In pro. rtion to the ruin and grief and anguish it inflicted on others ; est chiefly preyed on female character, and selected one illus trious individual of that sea, which it drove into solitude exile, banishment, and ultimately to death, and held the tenors of its contaminating touch over, and vented its virulent disgusting abuse on, every female of rank who associated with her—that it had been repeatedly convicted of the most foul libels, not only on the living, but the dead ; that the trials were remarkable for nothing but the malignity of the offence, and the extraordinary mildness of the punishment inflicted on the delinquent--that the libeller wits sup posed to enjoy the protection of Government, nod, like the libellers of former days, this malignant wretch couched under the shield cfGovernotent, and converted every new abuse into a new privilege: If such • paper as this existed in India, for we may suppose an individuai having some speculation in his character, goes to that country to establish a paper, blazon on his front the nameof the • English Journal, adopt its calumnies, and attack sot Government, but private character—he would suppose the editor to say, that he must first destroy the moral character of Mr. Buckingham as the best means of injuring his property—that this editor was tried before the Supreme Court, and that the Judge, Sir F. ii`Naughten, said the libel was so atrocious that a fine of scoeu rupees was too slight a punishment for it—that the in. divid mil aggrieved said he pressed not for vindictive damages, and merely wished for a vindication of his character. lie would sop pose that amongst the proprietors and editors were to be found the Secretary of the Marine Board, the son of a principal Director. the officer who had to make returns of special jurors, who were to try any v eases in which the piper might be implicated, and that also amongst them were to be found one of the Aid-de-Camps of the Governor- General ; he would suppose this journal to be supported by Govern ment, and that when one newspaper was suppressed at Calcutta another was rioting in the abuse of private character; but such re putts must always be expected where governments exist. The Learned Gentleman, after shortly recapitulating his former argu. enests, and contending that the new regulation in India was not in conformity to the English law., said, that fur that and other rea sons, he prayed their Lordships that the regulation made by the Governor-General and Council of Calcutta, and registered in the Supreme Court, be made null and void. Mr. Jonx WILLIAMS followed on the same side, and said that the freedom of the press must be ausprood to commence where the the restrictions ended. The beamed Gentleman, after remarking on the great benefits conferred by the celebrated Bill of Mr. Fox, winch entitles a defendant to a general verdict in prosecutions for libel, said, if the advocates for the new regulation could show any law in England for licensing the press, then dicta est ratan, their cause was complete; if not, the opponents of it has calculated theirs. The Charter of the East India Company restricted them from enacting say law not conformable to reason and the laws of England ; in vain was it to contend that " reason" there did not mean revion as regulated by the law. To illustrate his view of it, he would men tion the anecdote told by Lord Coke in his teports. it hen James the Second was urged by a creature of his for some sinister motive, to preside in his Lordship's Court, Lord Coke remonstrated with him, and said that he was not competent to sit in judgment ; to which the King replied, that the law was founded on reason, and that he possessed reason as fully as any other man. " True," said Lord Coke, " God has given your Majesty excellent mason, but unless you be learned in the law vou cannot nndenttand the prin ciples on which we decide. Our decisions are not founded on na tural right, but on that artificial reason which we lawyers alone un derstand." At this the King waxed wroth. but was again pacified when told that there were hut two things superior to him—the "laws and God." TheCientleman, after some further arguments, in which be insisted on the great necessity there was for having a free press in India, begged to remind their Lordships that the press was the means by which the people of that country could express their feelings A nation so circumstanced did certainly require some check, be cause it had no House of Lords or of Commons open to complaint ; and if the press were a good—and philosophers and lawyers bad • usually stated it to be so—if it were a good to any country it was such a country as the one he had described. He would contend tharsuch a regulation was contrary to reason, however it might be interpreted. The preservation of property was the object of rid good Governments, and if he proved that the regulation set itself all opposition to this principle, on that grcund he would impeach I. He would suppose the case of a man who by virtue of such licence formed a printing establishment in India, and embarked a capital in it, an the taith of such licence. He would suppose such Rance revoked, and he would say that such revocation would be a direct attach upon property. - Such regulations were not found necessary from the first possession of I via until the year Intin. when the censorship was first established. Before that period the press in India was placed under no other restraints than the press in England. Yet it should be recollected what was the previous situation of India--her situation in those troubles wrote, before that country was subdued; and surely if such regu lations were not then necessary they could not be necessary now. But the measure was justified on the principle of the Cen sorthip, yet that set, which was brought forward in defence of this, was equally contrary to law and reason. This was indeed profit. rug by their own wrong, not doing evil that good might come, but doing evil in order to do a greater evil. Such a regulation would be against law is England, and was therefore against law in India. I• or time resasos be humbly submitted the case of the appellant to Choir Lordships. )Jr. Sergeant ROSA/MUTT first appeared on behalf of the re spondents. The Learned Sergeant stated, that the Honourable East 'delis Company, although they had deputed him to attend their Lordships in consequence cf this appeal, dud not con_ mars themselves in the light of respondents. It was imperative in him to pass by thole topics which were rather foreign to the sub ject before their Lordships, and to bring them to the consideration tot the state of that country to which the regulation applied—to sonsider the regulation under which the lindsh subjects in India were placed, being such a handful compared with such a host—to consider that there they had no abiding city, but were merdv so. jourbers in the land—to eonsitler that they could not even purehase a poetitm of the soil, or go twelve miles into the country without a -licence from the Governor. Their Lordships were aware of the t itetlCe of such restrictions, and their Lordships would decide ether or not there ware anything unreasonable in the regulation alley were then s a il e d upon to cosider. %Vas it possible that a, eager of any description could be rabbit - led within the walls of . O'n= t edd to Instant their enactment existed r and yet, •selle ot discontent bas sines existed, no recourse w to tbsoillblirs to redrew them. Be was aware that he wi =foisetm• might be construed bp a general argument I t of all lop% sod that it was a greet mistake " cesnale alieralone bore taken plans in the laws, therafs lau ll ilis fefaiee‘" fie meedly contended that the falsehood l it Trilliff alablety was established by the fact that no mom tbat lIIP 111 "lieun dian Oenovterns' sad t y sl i g t ht s ell , was tn b i y u o a t i r ey eferzt i e r e ( t ) mid most uncennkstional avaaure—by a refers toll bore Giles as dieraa tr. and become a dead TM &stab to wads I &Reda were the 38th anC ?in%l d ll. : ena: ast wale del grievous provbions whio 1 abli, ellot sag alibilser and printer of a tea s=hrter bb gas ad reridenee. If such a pre en, hoer Msay Individual to know who it i reareeffles li !low woo be lo ask redress sakes he knew the obrodlngked him ? Ths Pia amid not aria unless sst India were afforded. These were certainly not restrictic was** liberty al ebeilato diminished bersule means w i Ala pasty of aseartaning the name and re or . In tlte owls asses security was requ tat of lees awed f Übeb drwAnod them peso. Tturt low IMO Meese se* put in fear. Thougl I'VZbed beau prossoad mad estrlcted of libel., in no i .....d. 0.. coed OR IS pay the tines or di Those kat veal, obeyed the vigilant of the Legislature, a natural appals W ass preantdost sad adopt measures whit were 10 be bided lass erect ; there was ther.fore nothing • --- Learned Friends would contend, that every pulse/ Wu In India should be subject only to such restraints as they 1111111 steb . eet to in England. Hut it was not all countries that were by an ancontroled press, which was adapted only to free 101.0401 for such was he effect. that If the pet . was free it would seen make the country free. Now, he would ask if the Government of India wash free Government ? Was It like that of England—and if not, what was its nature ? Why the whole Inielative and Executive power was vested in the Governor in Council, and he had the power of sending home any person who was coisidered dangerous. A free press was adapted only to countries that depended upon the good opinion of the people. Now, it had been stated, and he sou ready to admit, that the tiovemment of India depended more for die security on the•drend the native had of their power, and this feeling was absolutely necessary, where an great a mass were go. vetoed by aufew. It was the opinion of Sir John Malcolm that Eng Land must preserve her ascendancy at all hazards, for that if once her power was doubted, that power would In India cease to ex ist. Agate, a tree press sou adapted to a country in which the people had a share in the government of the country, but such was not the case in India ; ens how then was the Government to defend itself against attacks of the press °—Not by replies of a similar na ture, because the natives would immediately suppose that the Go vernment was attacked only because it had not power to put down dune who attack it. It would not be just to consider the question there as it enght to be considered here. Would it he discreet to shock the prejudices of the nal ive, in alarm the discreet , and to in. fuse appiehrwions into the minds of dependencies and allies? Their Lordships eh , ould remember of what heterogeneous materials the empire of India was composed ; there they had to tread upon pre. carious ground ; that their path lay " Per ignes Sup toe eineri doloso." Were those principles, then, on which his Learned Friend had ar. gued, at all applicable to India ? and ought not restraints to exist there which here, perhaps, ought not to be suffered ? However, In any case in which any person considered himself eggrieved, there was redress to be obtained here. A discussion, although it could not take place in India, might take place in England before the Court of Directors, or before the !House of Parliament. That the communication of knowledge in India was very desirable was be yonff question, and he was ready to admit its imporunce ; but how was it to be extended to a country situated as le - lia was ? Surely it could only be entrusted to the Government, and not to the rash hands of an individual.—[The Learned Sergeant here quoted a passage from the work of Sir John Malcolm, in support of his ar gument, that knowledge should be communicated in India slowly and with great circumspection.]—The inhabitants of India were as different from the inhabitants of England as it was possible to be. The hlitidoos had been compared to the sensitive plant, because they felt keenly those little things of which others, differently con stituted, would take nu notice ; and if any individual who went out to India were allowed to write what he pleased, to what con sequences -might not such a power lead ? Their Lordships would not think that such a coarse could be safely adopted. if they meant to preserve that extensive empire. The Learned. Sergeant contended that the regulation was not repugnant to the laws of England. It had been always competent for the East India Company to prevent the circulation of any papers which it deemed dangerous to the peace of that great empire; much i stress had been laid by his friends on the other side on the form of the Company's charter, which prohibited them from enacting any bye-laws, not in accordance with the laws of England, which evi dently meant the laws of England, not as applicable to England, but as applicable to India. In support of this position, he cited the authority of Sir W'. Grant. who asserts, on the authority of Iliackstone, that all the English laws were applicable to all the colonies. With respect to restriction on the press, there was hardly any period daring which censorship, under some shape, did 'not exist. During the administration of the Marquis NVellesley cer tain rules were prescribed to which editor were told if they did not subscribe they must be sent home. At one period doubts were raised whether an individual could be sent home, unless that he might be tried for some offence, and therefore it was enacted that persons might be sent home though there was no intention of har ing him tried. If the words in the charter were to be interpreted, prohibiting the Company from enacting any laws not conformable to the laws of England, it would have the effect of saying to them, " you shall not legislate at *IL" Many regulations existed in England which ware by no means applicable to In dia. It sou for their Lonlshirs to consider whether a measure such as at present adopted, rot only by the Court of Directors bat by the local Government, more immediately under the control of his Majesty, was not a salutary one. His Learned Friends who were opposed to him on the present xartion deniel the truth of the presmble, and called for the proof; they nay that the individual injured was tint the only person warranted to make that demand, but that it was competent for any one to question every statute made in India at their Lordships' bar. Could his Lemma' Friends show a single English law which said the local Government should not interfere with the press, or impose restrictions on it? Even in England, since printing was known in it, it was always subject to control ; at present there were such things as prerogative co pies —bibles, statutes, far instance, which no individual without a licence from Government could print; who could say that there were not other things besides these which it would not be advisable to prohibit the printing of in India ? It was quite as vain to apply our morals or maxima to India, whose manners were even more unlike ours than their persons; as well may we send out (said the Learned (ientleman) a collection of clothes to their sepoys; as well may we administer ardent spirits to the red inhabitance of America, and merely because Englishmen are driven to madness by them, expect that these savages will be quiet whilst under their influ ence. Experience, however, shows that they are urged to acts of the maddest deueiption that all the worst passions arc excited, and that bloodshed and massacre ensue whenever they drink to excess. It is not interded to withhold any thing safe and reasonable from the Indians, but "milk i4for babes and strong meat for men." The subject was one of the utmost delicacy—if any rash or hasty change took place in India, that country might be lost for ever to England, and not merely last to this country, but most probably tall into the hands of sonic other European Power. Mr. Sergeant SPANX/E followed on the same side. The Go vernment of India had been moat grossly attacked ; was it not then to arm in self-defence against an establishment set up in avowed hostility to it? Milton had been much quoted by his Learned Friends on the opposite side; when he wrote, there existed, he be lieved, 49 regulations with respect to the press, from the very act of licensing frown to the whipping a ballatl-singer ; the mode too of whipping him by the constable was fixed with a provision, that he should be himself whipped if he foiled to inflict the proper punish. snent on the poor ballad-singer. Somewhere in his book, :Hilton says, that " hooks are like the dragon's teeth, which may spring up armed men." Was not that very declaration calculated to alarm ? The Learned Sergeant, after sonic limber observations, in which he set forth the disadvantage of a free press in India, said that be fore the late regulations it was constantly teeming with the most unjustifiable slanders, was embittering nodal intercourse, was a kind of perpetual blister, a perfect sirocco. If a tom but chanced to upset another with a gig, he was now called on by name, and a rule obtained against him to show cause why he should not answer fur his conduct at the bar of a newspaper next day. Mr BROUGHAM said, he had been taunted for his silence, he was challenged to make a speech, and wished therefore to give his opinion. The COMMON SERGEANT said, that vnless their Lordships petitioned his Majesty to make his Learned Friend a Privy Coun cillor, he did pot see how he could well give his opinion. (A laugh.) The Cost MOW SERGEANT then proceeded to reply; at the con. elusion of his address the I liamber was cloud. Their Lordships subsequently separated without coming to a deciSion on the guts tion submitted to then. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, Niosnay, MAY 23. Henry Ale.9f2 was indicted for obtaining of Mr. Charles Walker, linen-draper,sundry pieces of lutestring and grog de Naples, value 251. his property, by means of a forged order. There are three other indictments charging the prisoner with like offences, each indictment containing several counts. The prisoner, who is a genteel-looking young man, pleaded Not Guilty to all the charges exhibited against him. The value of the property (principally silk goods) amount in the aggregate to several hundred pounds, and the issue of the inquiry is looked at as a matter of intetest to persons connected with the silk trade. The prisoner was then put to the bar upon one of the four indictments, which charged him with obtaining unlawfully a quantity of lutestring, &c. on the 241 of April last, the property of Wm. Leaf and Cu., the value whereof was laid at upwards of SOL _ _ . Mr. BRODE atc IC stated the case for the prosecution. The pri mer was charged with a moat extensive fraud, which was corn plead by means which were very'nearly allied to one of the most natal dream in the land. The prisoner had formerly lived with &Ir. Walker, a linen-draper in the Commercial-road, and he having left his service, by means of counterfeit orders he obtained upwards of 00/. of goods in one week front the prosecutors. Evidence haring been called to prove the case, Mr. LAW addressed the Jury on behalf of the prisoner. He stated that the prisoner was anxious that his case should undergo a public investigation, therefore it was that he had not pleaded guilty but threw himself on his peers far trial. Ile (Mr. Law) would not attempt to extenuate the offence alleged against the prisoner, for he was oppressed with a sense of the guilt which he had comn.itted, and hoped that his offence would be visited with a lenient sentence. The Recoanen summed up the evidence, and observed that this indictment was framed under a wholesome Act of Parliament, which punished persons fur obtaining g o ods under false pretences. forged orders, &r. ; and by the provisions of which Act the Court could inflict persons convicted of such offence44 with seven years' transportation, or such mitigated punishment as the Court might think proper, or the circumstances of the case might warrant. The Jury returned a verdict of Gui/tp. The RwcoaiEs said that the Court could not but pass a severe sentence upon the risoner. In this case lie had obtained rads of the value of 00!. front one tradesman, 70!. front another, led 91.11. from another ; unless such transactions were treated with sevelity it 'said be ruinous, as it would be impossible for any madams to bear up under such a succession of frauds. The prisoner was then sentenced to lie transported beyond the seas for the term of seven years. The other indictments were not proceeded in, ROBBERY BY A SERVANT. William Gower was indicted for stealing, on the 2d of April, 150 prints, the property of Rest Fenner, his master, and Ana Orley was indicted fur receiving the same, well knowing them to have been stolen. The female prisoner is a fine-looking young woman, of rather unusual height, and was attired in an elegant white dress. lir. WALLA ND stated the case fox the rosocetioa. The prose- inrn ‘ ts from _ some of those ptates were extant, be was Induced to go to the shop of the female prisoner, in Aldusgate.atreet, when he found some of his prnPerty in her POM II 6OO. It would appear that the prisoners were telated to each other; but the jury would dismiss from their minds that circumstance, in itself considered, and elso any thing which he might have said which would go to implicate the female prisoner. He (Mr. Rolland) would call evidence, and it was for the trey to say whether the male prisoner bad committed a felony before *Mould convict the female of being an aecessery after the fact. prosecutor stated that the prisoner was employed in his ware- Immer. On the Md alt., in consequence of information he received, he prereeded to Aldersgate-street, to a print-shop, where he found Asa female prisoner. IVitness asked her whether she had prints W sell for a scrap book. She repeal in the affirmative, and pro. heed a portfolio, which contained some of the prints of the h arAu . is of ie S th ta en ftbr w d e ' n s t g t a o lle fe rl c , h w an hich o ll ce e( r w (witness ) 1 ) 1 ig had ret u n rn eve w r i r n u es b ; }bend • number of prints which he knew to be his, and stipulated to pay half-a-crown for one. Witness found some prints which had been published, but they do not form a part of this prosecu tion. Witness told her they were stolen, and requested to know of whom she got them. She said she bought them of persons who brought them for sale. The male prisoner, in his defence, said that he never stole a print in his life; they were given to hint, and he might have carried away live times the quantity had he thought proper. The female prisoner said nothing, not being called on for her de fence. Mr. Martin, an engraver in Goswell.street, gave the prisoner a good character; as did Mr. Ross, an engraver in Oiltspur-street. Both spoke of the custom of the trade as to striking off a plate. It was not a system to be approved of, but they believed it was too general. Other respectable engravers gave similar evidence as to the pri soner's character, and the custom of the trade, The Ilecounee recapitulated the evidence, and obserred that the Jury might divest their minds of that part of the indictment which affected the female prisoner, because, whatever the male prisoner might have said was in her absence, and therefore not to be used in evidence against her. With respect to the male ;xi ranee, the Jury would consider upon the observation which ha made, viz., that he had rot sold any prints, but had given soma to his daughter-in-law. For a person to take away his master's property for the purpose of making presents was as much an offence as if they were taken for sale. Ills boriship arid that the defence set up was the most dangerous that could be conceived ; but if, after the excellent character the prisoner had received, a reasonable doubt should arise, the Jury would give the male pri soner the benefit of it. The Jury consulted for a short time, and then returned a verdict of Guilty against Oower (whin they recommended to mercy), and acquitted Oxley. The prosecutor was recalled, and stated that he could not tell what property he had lost; he wished, however, to recommend the prisoner to the merciful consideration of the Court. The Itreoanen told the prisoner that the recommendation should weigh in his favour ; but the next time a similar case cline before him the party should be transported, in order, it possible, to abolish so iniquitous a custom. NEW COURT. The whole of the Middlesex eases having been tried, the Mid dlesex Jury were discharged, with thanks for their services. (Before Mr. SF:ItOEANT A••artr.) Elizabeth Harper stood indicted for stealing, on the 13th of May, a watch, value 201., a chain, seal, and key, the property of Christopherson. The prosecutor is a clerk to Carlile, of Fleet-street, the book. seller. A Juror—Witness, do you believe in the book on which you have been sworn IVitness--No, but 1 believe in a future state. June::—What religion Ire you? and what are the tenets of it ? NVitness—l am not a religionist ; I have not any religion. Juno e—Was there any person with you when the watch was taken from you ? Witness—There was no one with me at the time. JUDGE—Then I cannot examine you. Witness—l am answerable to the same consequences of perj tury as those who believe in that book. The witness was then proceeding to quote instances where persons similarly circumstanced had been admitted to give evi dence, and contended that it had been allowed by Learned Judges that persons of his persuasion we:e amenable to the law of perjury. Juno e—l think you do not understand the nature of questions of this Court quite so well as I do, and 1 cannot take your tes timony. Some conversation here took place between Mr. Sergeant Arabin, Mr. Phillips, and Mr. Law; after which 3lr. Sergeant A RABIN said, witness, do you believe in a future state as regards punishment and reward ? Witness—Certainly I do not. Mr. Sergeant A ItAßlN—Gentlemen of the Jury, I have cast my eye over the depositions, and I find that it will be impossible, with out the evidence of the prosecutor, to bring the charge home to the prisoner ; you will therefore acquit her. Acquitted accordingly. Mr. 11'ontiter—My Lord, I have another woman in my custody, against whom no bill was found; she was indicted for receiving the watch in question. Pray what shall Ito with her ? Mr. Sergeant AlABlX—Disdiarge her, certainly. MIbDLESEX SESSIONS, MONDAY, MAY 23. —.....-- George Stout was indicted for assaulting Wm. Fairfoot. The parties reside in John-street, Bethnal-green, and are next-door neighbours. A quarrel happening to take place between their com mon landlord and the defendant, the prosecutor interfered, as he said, to keep the peace, when the defendant turned upon him, knocked him down, and kicked him severely. A person standing by kept encouraging him, saying, "Go ! you ;nay as well be ;lung for a sheep as a lamb." The defendant gave a long account of a former grudge between himself and the prosecutor, who had a short time before procured hint a lodging in the House of Correction on a charge of stealing a neighbours fence. Ile called several witnesses, who swore that the prosecutor was the first aggressor.— NM Guilty. Georg; Walker and Ann his wife were indicted for assaulting Thomas 51 et cal le. The prosecutor is a German, and keeps a butcher's shop in Gol. den-lane. On the 26th of March, the female prisoner came to his shop and asked the price of a loin of pork ; lie told her, and she immediately threw it on the flour of the shop. I asked her, said the prosecutor, •• Why she so do, and she take it up again and slap it in my chops. She then take one, two, three other joints, and threw them on the floor also. Then she went away, and coming back soon after, took up a great big handful of dirt out of the ken nel, and threw it slap tall over my meat. The woman's husband then came up to me, and put his arm round my neck, and knocked my eyes, and made them both black." George Thompson, a neighbour, corroborated this statement. Verdict—Guilly. Both prisoners sentenced to three months' im prisonment, and hard labour. Thomas Godwin was indicted for assaulting 'Wm. Jones. The prisoner, on being called on to plead, said he really did not know whether he was guilty or not, as he was completely intoxi cated at thy time he was said to have committed the assault. At the suggestion of a friend, he pleaded Not Guilty. The prosecutor is a constable of Hackney, and found the prisoner in the street in a dninken state, conducting himself in a riotous manner. Ile ordered him to go home, which he refused doing, and on his attempting to remove him, the prisoner committed the as sault now complained of. Verdic t—Gully. The prosecutor recommended him to mercy, on the ground that his family were wholly destitute. It also appeared that lie had already been live weeks in prison, and the Court taking this into consideration, sentenced him w only seven days further imprison. mem. Tuesday evening last, as Mr. Pennefather, a farmer, re skiing at Atoweil, was returnimphome from Ware, he fell into the New River and was drowned; the body was nor found for some hours afterwards. This melancholy occutrence leads us to notice the unprotected state of that river, which running parallel, as it does, with the high road for more than half a mile, ought certainly to be railed in, to prevent the possibility of such accidents. We are only surprised that more live not occurred, for, in a dark night, to keep the footpath is really a hazardous thing, from its proximity to the river. A dreadful accident occurred at the Clock Mill, in Mil burngate, in this city, on Saturday afternoon last. Some boys having obtained admission into the mill during the absence of the workmen, one of them, a tine lad of the name of John Whitfield, aged 11 ream, was amusing himself by climbing upon the great wheel, *lien the others incautiously set it *going, and it carrying him up, his head came in contact with the building above with such violence as to cause his instant death. A Coroner's inquest was held on the body on Monday, when the Jury returned a ver dict of—" Accidental death." It is a :Angular circumstance, that the father of the deceased was killed in a lead mine about four years ago.—Durham Chronicle. A melancholy occurrence, and which bas excited a very d ee p sensat i on , has, within the last few days, taken place in the neighbourhood of Norris -in•Ossory. A gentleman in the Commis sion of the Peace fur the Queen's County. of the moat kind and humane character, having had a dispute with his brother, who is also a Magistrate, relative to keeping cows on the property of tie latter, some persona were sent to drive the cows off the lands, ore of whom the brother who owned the cattle shot dead on the alto., and wounded another dangerously. An inquest was held on as body, and a verdict of wilful murder returned; and, on the Cr- Toner's warrant, he has been committed to Alaryborough Ciao', kr trial at the next Assizes. We have reason to state that this unfor. tuoate gentleman, who made no effort to escape after the commis. sion of this melancholy act, has been, for some short time past, labouring under a fit of insanity, the fullest proofs of which will I.e produced on the triaL—Lioterick Observer, Ably 18. SUlClDE.—Thursday a Coroner's inquest was held in Moleswortb-sneet, at the residence of the late Mr. Pall, veterinary suroon, and lecturer upon the veterinary art to the Dublin So. ciety, who was found dead in his house the day preceding, front the effects of poison. Verdict—" That the deceased came by his death in consequence of having taken poison during temporary derange ment." It is said that some law proceedings, in which the de ceased was engaged, led to the melancholy catastrophe which ter. co:Dated his existence.—Dublin Paper. PRICE OF LEATHER, per lb. Best Dressing Hides • - - 194 to !lid Common ditto - • 1544 to 184 Crop Hides 35 to 38 lbs. - - 164 to 171 d Ditto, 40 to 45 lbs. - - - -18 d to 204 Ditto, 45 to 50Ibs - - - 194 to 20&d Calf Skins, 35 to 401bs - - 184 to 284 Ditto, 15 to Shiba . . . - 244 to 30d Ditto, 55 to 75Ibs - . - -22 d to 2,541 Small Seal Skins - . - - 170 to 18d - Tanned Horse Hides - - I3d to 146 Spanish Horse Hides - . - 144 to 19d COAL MARKET, MAT 23. Paps at Market. Ships Sold. Price. NI Newra•tle - -15 i • - ?R. Od to 37. lld 17' Sunderland . ; . 38A 3d to —s Od I Scotch Coal V 1 Culm . . . 1 . .Odto—a Od 1 - 3Ol 6d to —4 Od It is a question among casuists, why the Coronation of Charles X. should be fixed for Sunday next, theNili Whatever msy be the reason, one advantage to Englishmen results from it, as they will be enabled to return from Rhein - lain time to crown them. selves with a fortune on Tuesday next, when Two Prizes of Thirty Thousand Pounds, Two of Ten Thousand Pounds. Two of Five Thousand Pounds. &c. must all be drawn. Every Ticket will be decided, and every Number a Prize. On Wednesday last a horse, whi c h was left with a cart partly loaded with pales, in the South-street, Guilford, suddenly ran away, sod turning of towards the Iligh-strect, ran furiously through the Corn-market-house, and was stopped in his Impetuous career by dashing against the opposite house, beating in a window. We lament to add that a poor hoy was run over, and so mutt) bruised that his life is despaired of. ➢TARRIED. On the 18th inst. at Manchester, Mr. Robert Bent, bookseller, to Alice, eldest daughter of Mr. Richardson, of the Mosley Arms Hotel. On the 21st instant, at :fiery-la-Bonne Church, James Still. well, Esq. of Walton, Surrey, to Frances Charlotte, relict of the late Captain Hales, of the Bengal Army, and eldest daughter of Thomas Blair, Esq. of Walton Grove, Surrey. DIED. On the 18th instant, at the fliales, Lancashire, Elisabeth Mary, wile of Joseph Birch, Esq. 31 P. On the 21st instant, at Montreal, Serenoaks, Julia Mary Ber ries, youngest daughter of the late Colonel 'ferries, and sister of J. C. Berries, Esq. 11. P. Sunday morning, at his lodgings in Russell-street, Covent. garden, John Ilettridge Clarke, Esq. A.B. late a Scholar of Tri nity College, Dublin, and a gentleman possessed of high literary at tainments. NO. 30, STRAND. DETECTION; OR, THE CANINE UMPIRE. ' Get money—and honestly, TOIL if you can, But get it by all means ; for Wealth Rakes the man.' This lesson well oonn'd, Tom set out then in life, With honor and honesty ever at strife; And wanting of merit its pristine desert. The vacuum supplied with unprincipled art ; And av'rice and envy the enterprise backing, Commenc'd imitation of Warren's Jet Blacking : And sole his invention alleged, in the name Of that by experience long sanctioned and fame. Thus foistering his trash on the public, pursuits Destructive aasail'd all his customers' boots, On which tholght inccsantly labour still moil'd The gloss remaln'd dormant, the leather was win!. A proof M the genuine at once to eommaad, From 30, the Alert of Renown in the Strand. An amateur ordered a &nen of blacking ; And, that there might be no publicityl acking, A summons sustained fa r r e co ver y ofdebt, Incurr'd for a purchase of Tom's assumed jet. ' Your worship, the false and the true now bosom, The dilrrence, the Anwar old, 'shall bs Seal Instanter, in evidence seen by lay dog P Two unpolished boots than of bleekiatineng. Were placed on the table, sad lamb. applied, When one to a mirror seetn'd tinily allied, The other's brown shade while as art could salidni ; The dog, thus distis s i o tri g L o bids was the tins. Now ipunbol'd _hie skit, sot The other's seeking within his ion, pull'd oat A bottle thus laircri'd....“ sot lacking On base imitators of Warren's Jet . I' . This easy-xhining and brilliant SLACK!. Poollood by ROBERT WARREN, 30, Strad, Leaden; and mid i 0 every town in the Kingdom. LIQUID, in Bottles, 6d. 10d lid. and led. each. Also, PASTE BLACKING, 1* Pots, id. lid. sod 10d. own. A Shilling Pot of Paste is equal to Paw la. Bottles ot liquid. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIMS. Morning 21 coin. after 6. I Afternoon 61 won. after 6. Printed st TH E BRITISH PARRS Other, by J.W. Canards(' 1111, Strand, and published by R. Curaros, saw plow THE BRITISH PRESS. RI. entor li an eminent engraver In Paternoster-vow, and the male Tads eoncr wits in his employ. lie had been engraving aome pr to in from pictures in the Marquis of Sta ff o rd's Gallery. Finding ' ' ' AMiliwomm SPORTING TATTERSALL: S, 31011 DAY, MAY 22. At an tarty hour every part of the premises was crowded by speculators from all quarters of the kingdom, and paying and re ceiving, to the total exclusion of betting, continued till the clostof the room. It is our painful duty to record two defalcations to the amount of nearly 20,0001. one by a person limn Hull, and the other by a resident near Cambridge; the five leading betters are we be lieve the principal sufferers. If this system goes on, the betters of odds will very soon be confined to a small compass ; they may bet to the book, but will need a little extra calculation fur the bad debts, and men who arc determined to commit rubbery, and whom justice cannot reach. IT. LEGYII. 5 to 2 agst Memnon 81 to 1 agst Redgalantlet. 7 to 1 apt Alderman MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANtib, Mowisex, 31.1 T 23. We hail but a moderate supply of Grain last week, but tills morning there were several fresh arrivals from Surolk and Norfdlir.. The best runs of Wheat met with ready buyers, at prices equal to this day week, i.t the commencement of the market, but they were afterwards heavy sale, and barely maintained their currency ; in ferior samples nearly unsaleable though offered on lower terms. Prices of all sorts of Foreign Grain are quite nominal. We had but few buyers of Batley this morning, and prices of line malting declined Is. per quarter. There was no material variation in prices of Oats from this day week, but we hail mere briskness in this article than on Friday. Beans were steady in price, but Peas of both sorts were rather cheaper. Linseed as well as Rapeseed continues exceedingly dull sale, without any material decline in prices. FA EAT. Kent and Essea (red) 603 to its Do. (white) . 60s to 76s Suffolk (red) 602 to 70s Disk) (white) - Gds to 75s Norfolk and Lincoln shire (red) GN to 63s Dish 54% to tills Rrc -32 s to 3els B Al LE Y. MAL t. Essex 561 to 66s Ditto. brown . hOs to ges Suffolk & Norfolk hrei to 66s Ditto, brown - bOs to 513 s English - Stfs to SOs Foreign -26 s to 32s LINILED. English . 42s to 461 Foreign - • 32s to 36s Malting Grinding OATS. _ . _ . 35s to 41s • 30s to 31i Feed, Essex & Kent 23s to 25is Lincolnshire 24s to 26s Yorkshire 24s to 26s Irish white 224 to 24s Diuo black 23s to 25s Poland, Lincolnshire 25s to 284 Yorkshire - 254 to 28s Potato, Lincolnshire 26s to 30s Yorkshire 26s to 30s Scotch . 28. to 3ls Irish -24. s to 2Gs BEANS. Ticks, new - 344 to 38. Ditto, old -44 s to 50, Pigeon 40s to 441 Ditto, old -52 s to 56s PEAS. ROI 34s tr. 35s Maple . 363 to 374 White - Ilk to 404 Boilers 41s to 42s arsuisEED. English (per qr.) 40s to 44s Foreign -42 s to 44s rAstEs. English (per qr.) 28s to 3•2 a Ditto, new -40 s to 44a Foreign - 200 to 24s Ditto, new - Air to 30s SE I: O. Rapeseed (per last) 241 to 2131 31ustardseed (brown) per bushel - 121 to 131 Ditto, white . 91 to az Clover, red (per cwt.) 401 to 00/ Ditto, white . 401 to 601 Trefoil 201 to 26/ Coriander . 81 to 101 Carraway 361 to 40! OIL C trES. Rapeseed (per ton) 441 to 01 Linseed :to) 631 to 0/ OUILDFOI Wheat per 1. 101 Os to 211 .I.ts Old ditto - 01 Os to 01 Os Oats per qr. I! 4s to 11 14s Old ditto - 01 Os to 01 Os lIERTFOI Wheat, per load of fire bushels . glis to 48v New . . —6 to --a Barley, per qr. -32 s to 40s Ai), Mai 21. Rye - 01 Os to 01 Os Maley - 11 Pis to 21 4s Beans -2/ Os to 21 Os Grey Peas - Il Itts to 2/ 4. IRD, MAT 9L Beasts, per load Peas . Rye . - Taro th to Ws . 21ks to 71 —ll to -4 • 22s to 241 PRICE OF FLOUR. Town Made, per sack 60s to 658 Norfolk and Stockton 45s to 50s Seconds - 553 to 60s Bran, per qr. . 15s to 16s Essex and Suffolk, on Pollard, Fine -16 s to 20s board ship -50 s to 55s PRICE OF BREAD. The highest Price of Bread in the Metropolis iv 104 d. fur the four-pound loaf. There ate others who aell from a halfpenny to three halfpence below that rate. S3IITIIFIELD, Alosoar, Mar 23. The Market at this place on Friday last bore a decli-ing aspect, the supply of Sheep and Lambs being very considerable ; added to which, the demand was considerably diminished by the great quart titles of fish, particularly mackarel, which had reached the me tropolis during the week. This morning, thongh not overdone, we had a plenty of every thing, and.prices gave way ; Beef 2d. per stone; Mutton 4d.; eal 63. ; and Lamb considerably more. This, on comparison with the terms of Monday last. Although this is a holiday market there wan a tolerable clearance at the above rates. Nothing of Veal, but the very choicest in quality and size, fetched Os. Pork is the same here, but Barnet datry-feil Market this morning was but scantily furnished, and for small Pigi46s. 4d. was given. Beef - 4s Od to fos Od V eal - Ss 4d to 69 00 Mutton . 4s lid to Ss 4d Pork - 45 lkl to Ss Ild Lamb 53 to fin Rd HEAD OE CATTLE. Tll/11 DAT : Beasts, 2,011 ! Sheep, 17,110 1 Calves, 189 [ Pigs, 190. BAI'.3IARKET. Hay (Old) -4/ Ls Od to 41 151 Od Inferior . 31 its Od to 4! Os •d Clover . 51 Os Od to 51 7s fld Ditto (Inferior) -4/ Os Od to 41 15s Od Straw . 21 Os 08 to 21 (s Od NEIVGATE AND LEADENIIALL—(By :he Carom). Beef - 3s Id to 4s Od Veal - 3s Id to Is /Id Mutton . 3s 4d to 4s 8d I Pork . 45 Od to 55 Ad Lamb 4s Sd to Os Od PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAMES'S. WHITS:CHAPEL. Hay - 6:14 (hi to 100 s Al Nay . 66s Od to 95s Od Ditto (New) —s Od to —s Interior Od to —s Od Clover -80 s Od to 110 s Od [Clover - Od to 1151 Oil Straw - 36 s Od to 49s Od f Straw . 4?s Od to 48s Od PRICE OF POTATOES. MAY 23. Oxnobles -2/ lOs Oct to 31 10s Od per Ton. Scotch Reds - 31 153 Od to 41 Os Od ditto Marsh Champs. 41 10s Od to 5! lOs Oct ditto York. Kidneys 21 10s Od to 31 10. Oct ditto PRICE OF HOPS. per Cwt. 31aY 23. POCKETS. BAGS. Kent - 71 10s to 91 Os Kent -8/ lOs to 8/ Os Sussex - 71 O to 81 On Sussex - 61 0i to 71 7s Essex - 71 . 0 to 81 88 Essex . 61 Os to 71 10s Farnham, fine 101 Os to 121 Os—Seconds 61 Os to 10/ Os PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of 81b. Price by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters), 21 2d PRICE OF TALLOV Town Tallow . 40i Od Yellow Russia .37 Od White ditto - 3RD Od Soap ditto . 38. Od Melting Stuff -34 e Od Ditto Rough . —a Od PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of good Store Candles in the retail shoot is as follow : Candles, per dozen . . (Ii fid to is Moulds . . . . 9s Rd RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers, Ordinary - 2s Rd to 2. Rd per stone .3. 2d to 3s 4d Market Calf (each) - 9. Od Middlings - 2s 10d to 3s Od SHEEP SKINS. Polled Os to Os o.l—Downs Os Od to Os--Shearlings lOd Limbs 2s Od to 3s Od SOAP, ke. per 1121 b. Yellow Soap -74 s Od Mottled - 4120 Od Curd NU Od . Graves . Rs Od Good Dregs . 16s 01 EVININO. Wind S.—nigh Water, 53 min. past I. Arrived the Miry, —, from Chatham ; Paragon, from Jamaica; Wilsons, —, from Demerara; Uxbridge, Curkind e u. tram Monte Video ; Jonge William, Parlufleit, from Round= ; Vrow Anna, Koper, from Rotterdamt ; Wemelina Krane n b urg h . Prange, from Rotterdam; St. George, Parsons, from Dublin ; Mersey, Williams, from DuSlin ; St. David, —, from Newry • Josephine, and British far, f rom N ew ori Z o r t: William, from New Orleans; Attica,, from Wilmins. ion ; (leners i itkaok, —, from Paraibo; City of Dublin, Del a i: front Dublin. Off the William Byrnes, from New York. The Lune, Dagnal ; Jenny, 31 . Donald ; Friends, hilluileo, from Liverpool, hare arrived at Dublin. St. Patrick, Seed, (turn Liverpool, have arrived at Newry. The Elizabeth, Griffiths, and Robert and Ann, Cumunnt, from Liverpool. have arrived at Limerick. The Cuba, Watson, from Hannah, has arrived at Cuxhaven. The Corinthian, Davies, from Liverpool, arrived at New York OD the 19th April. The Ferns, 'Woodward, from Liverpool, has arrived at Phila delphia. Jasper, Crooke, from Liverpool, has arrived at Boston. The Rambler. Barney, front Liverpool, has arrived at New York. The Atlas, Cleg, from Pernambuco, arrived at Charleton on the 11th April. The May, from Africa, on the 29th April, in lat. 44. 311 . „. l ong. 38. 40., spoke the Lune, for 31irainichi, and Promise, for Quebec, both from Liverpool. - The William Parke, Smith, from Liverpool, arrived at Jamjca. on the Ist April. The Vittoria, Gray, from Liverpool, arrived at Jamaica, on the 31st March. The Hal', Clarke, from Liverpool, arrived at Jamaica on the 28th March. The King George, Drysdale, sailed from Montego Bay foe Liverpool on the 23d March. The Nancy, Humble, sailed from Jamaica fur Liverpool on the 24th March. The Scotia, Eskew, sailed from Jamaica for London on the 27th March. The Dart, Low, front the Falkland Isles, has arrived at Cl de. The Clansman, Snowden, from New Orleans, has arrived at Clyde. The John, Major, and brig Nimrod, were loading at C 37.- peachy for Liverpool. The Balmna, Howland, Sabina, Nical, and Aurora, Jansman, front Liverpool, have arrived at New York. The Two Marie,, Telyon, from Belfast, has arrived at NI:11' York. The Ilalcyon, Wooster, from Liverpool, has arrived at Phila. dclphia. The Virginia Packet, King, and Protection, Hatton, from Liver. pool, have arrived at New Orleans. The Townley, Standard, and Eleanor, from Liverpool, have arrived at New Orleans. The Sarah, from Liverpool for New Orleans, is on shore at the entrance of the Mississippi. The Gazette, Shaw, from Liverpool, has arrived at Portsmouth, N. H. The Diadem, Curry from Liverpool and Belfast, has arrived at Charleston. 'lhe Oglethorpe, Toubner, from Liverpool, has arrived at Savannah. The James, Grace, from Liverpool, has arrived at Boston. The Iris, Rice, for Liverpool, has arrived at Portsmouth N. If. with damage, having run foul of an island of ice. The American, Chew, from Liverpool, has arrived at New Orleans. The Colombia, from New York, spoke the Canada on the 13.1 t ult., in lat. 48, long. 49 ; Sd May, in lat. 4U, long. 46, spoke thu brig Rogle, from London to New York; Bth, i n l a t. 43, l ong . 48, spoke the brig Martha, from Amsterdam fur New York. The Ilavannah Packet, Barton, from Liverpool, has arrived at Havannah. The Tom, Dickinson, from Pernambuco, has arrived at Si. vannah in ballast. The Thomas rosier, Candler, from Liverpool, has arrived at New York. The Washington, Craig, from Liverpool, has arrived at Ports mouth N. H. The Macclesfield, from Liverpool, and Richard, Bleasdale, from aranham, have arrived at New Oilcan, The Sarah and Caroline, front Liverpool, has arrived at The Robert, Msewilliam, from Liverpool and Virginia, has arrived at New Orleans. Lli ERPOOL, MAY 21. This week the B. P. Sugar Market has revived a little in con. sequence of the rise in the London market, and about 1,500 ithda. have been sold, about 300 of which is on speculation. The advance may be quoted at Is. to Is. rid. per cwt. Foreign re n belore, nothing doing in them. About 150 bags white Bengal Sugar have been sold at 755. The Coffee Market has been a little more lively also, 150 tierces good middling Demerara at Ms. and good and fin: middling Jamaica at 911. were sold by auction in the course of the week. Nothing done in Cocoa, Ginger, or Pimento, 20 bags black Pepper sold (out of 900 offered by auction) at 61d. per lb. Very little doing in Rum ; a few low Demerara at Is. Bd. per gallon. Dyewudds are dull, and sales very limited; viz. 20 tons Campeachy Logwood at 9/. Ls. 15 tons Jamaica Finnic at 8!. a 9/. 8 tons Spanish (o'.) at M. A few bags Gum Senegal (duty paid) at S ga. About 1,000 brls. /Ho:areal Pot Ashes have been sold at 30s. a 31s. for old crusted, and 325. a 325. 9d. for good quality, and 20 brls. States Pots at 41s. Nothing in Pearl Ashes, 'lan ' or Tur pentine. 180 tierces Carolina Rice at 18s. GI. a 20 s . and 250 bay Bengal at 19s. The sales of Hides have been small. 400 Valparaiso (wormed), at 94d. ; 250 North America salted, at 64d. ; 1,000 Hone Hides, at In. 4d. ; and 400 (wormed), at 2s. ikl. each. Early in the week the Cotton Market was vet) , ir.active, and sales very limited. In American descriptions not much change; but Brazils are id. to id. per lb. lower. The demand yesterday revived a little. "'he business of the week is about 7,600 hqs, viz.:-110 Sea Islands, at 25. 53 d. a3s. 3d.; 3,720 Uplands, at i d. a 19d.; 830 Alabama., at 184 d. a 18id.; 180 New Orleans, 18.,d. a 21d.; 730 Pernambuco., at 210. a 22.1 . ; 330 Bahia', at 2oid. 1a 21 d.; 650 3laranham, at 2040. a 21 3 d. ;70 Demer ar a, at 20d. a 21 d. ; 30 West India, at 184 d.; 1,010 Egyptians, at 20.1. a 21d.; 20 ourbons, at 19id. ; and 50 Bengal*, at 91d. Saltpetre only 20 bags, 'sold at 205.; 2.200 Horns. at 43a. per 123; 3 Sams Spanish Indigo, at Ills. tid. ; a small sale of East India was at. tempted, but nothing done. 1,000 casks Russia Tallow sold to arrive, at 38s. 6d. a 395. BIRTH. At Alelville House, on the 13th inst., the Countess of Leven and Melville, of a daughter. ~~ f ir , * -4IF EOM No. TA I WORM t o se s grit the Coilbarer a . itifOrte Or 11: • AY. t 1 Aid DIONDA A large • Lt as Coffee Tea Cocoa • PePPet Soap Candled •• (Hasa ; a Primed , v. " 41 1 40 make " fort‘En avers Rua mn Foreign • ASO various *implies( at the WI of I :.•,"•*07.10 - - -- ..,*; TO EX.CAI T"" COM P toddy m receiv reinee's-street .'dock, from . eating the Gi€ FIELDS, Cu A Plan aid Pipsdeulsts at • Landon Dock Latter, sive( based with th • tosigarmance o London Do N.B. No T day, oar antes be, shall a - FOR CA Teak COLE. .N. For R Fi Of to the CAM This Ship Cloteteted by L — WR CA • 'JA, E IV wen AV Dock, utile la the H algattelqa ROYAL TheCOUR' ..4.SSU RA NC will be Shut ft DAY. the COURT of tt Office, on il* o'Clock in the N.B. Attenc Orrice in Pall-r chatitlier, and lon or damage itAnalutdaa a '!'he Choir . Aslum tit. (lei "TEXT, the 2 arti F.S.A. CI iloatmetirnend t 4011711 Children *lathe Nelms: Any parsecs &boob are req' idlent Wen ti or 42, Norfolk-str Tit I .— TC - 1011 Esq. Pine Arts in et- Pictures wb of Ilea Preeeti and aseablishio Sketches of Ch, &book d Pal Colkedono in 1 This Work dkpeasablo to only as afordii those wbe are I kind wbich co Blackwood's I Somerset How. Palo b; Boob:balm in A VERY A. A. twat sap Blacks, are on at • ray tuna flepot-strest, t Ladies are i emallise large p 6 ROBINS( fashionat they engage to ever difficult thi Their PAT mums, and • form appear pet steal, padding, ELASTIC 1 went, umbilici dentinal debili acconchement. Count Be correct it No. IL% New B OILS i J. SMII T NA 001 eisa . la dee aim 6lieihousestropm imall pole a As elide a e- IQ Taws est Lin.N.la's RAW to the Peas, ■ ikiils.4r 7, WHIN 11 is oot re A RO MA TI C I 4 *os/say lb *a rase aims bura t tY thsi :atm sso Ms isleads • as goo I 3 s. • ~.} r V I