The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-04-11 00:00:00

,4tpri 1 OLD lAILk.Y. Arm 10. Maw Mlkicii was capitally indided for pri vately oteoling. is a d welling-house, one silver salt. cellar, valtfe 3 shillings, the property of George Blaawoy. It appeared, that in the month of March last, the Prisoner went to the house of Mr. Black way, the Prowcutnr, who keeps a glass-shop in the Strand. and proposed to putchisi a quan.,y of glass jogs, &c. of considerable value, for which he offered to pay in halfpence, and said he should send his wife for them Immediately after leaving the shop, the solt•cellar in question was missed, and the rii.'lner pursued, hut n-thing was found upon him ; however, upon seatching the place whete he was stopped, the salt-cellar was discovered thrown into an edjoinieg area. The Jury found him GP:Pry—Death. filwa, Abich,fi was indided lot stealing in the dwelling-house or W•lliorn Beale, a hotel keecer, in leo myn street. one silver fork. It appeared, in eviden:e, that the Prisoner was caught in the fad of putting the fork in his pocket, i.i the Cooffee.room. In his d fence, the Poisoner said, that, upon going int., the Coffee-room, and finding nobody io attend ance. he took tip the fork, to stroke against th.• table, in order to mike himself heard, and at that moment the waiter came in, and charged him with the felony. 'the Learned Judge (Lord EL L EN 13010 VON), was proceeding to charge the Jury. when, up.on lo.•king at the i: diarnent, he discovered the Prosecalos's name spelled Bell, instead of Beale, which being a Cita' miumwer in the indidment ; the Jury were oolq,ed to 'lNya the Prisoner. His Lordship direded that a fresh inlarnent shoulJ be ptefered. _ _ _ MIDDLESEX SE I 6,IUNS—MaiL 10. Afore WILLIAM MAINWARI,IO, Lig. Chained!, arid a worrirous Beath of justices of the Pellet. SINGULAR ASSAULT OF A HUSBAND UPON His CSriwoir4e , Daly, a young man about 2.2 years of age, was indicted fur mose violently assaulting and beating Maria Daly, his wife. Mr. Ai.t.av stated the case on part of the Pro *mations, and observed, that the Juries of that Court bad eases of assauits fiequeutly brought before them, of the most violent nature, between indivi duals. between masters and their apprentices, and even of cruelty indicted upon helpless children; but eases of violence exercised by a husband towards his wife, were rather of a singular nature; such was tie case he had to lay before them, nor could be recelfla cane of .much more atrocious barbarity than the present. The Prosecutrix was a young wornar. unfortunately wife to the Defendant, who war. himself the son of an attorney, in the city of Dublin. The Prosecutrix was :he daughter of re al:enable and reputable parents iii the county of Noi folk, and had received the education of a gen tlewoman, at a London Boarding.School.—Young, innocent, and unsuspicious, she became unhappily lecqosinted with a young Gentleman of the Irish `Sat, by whom she was seduced, and brought over to the city of Dublin; where, under his proteaion, the enjnyed that enenfort and affluence, wbkh. do eke such circumstances, she could have, until the *Defendant friend means to become acquainted with It-r. 'fie proposed marriage ; and she, preferring poverty svr h a viriu—is husband, to affluence in vice, about twelve months ago became the wife of the lhitenciant ; but not before be was made acquainted with her situation; in an. siva to which he pleaded his ardent affeaioa for her, and his anxious wish to make her his wire. At that time she had a house handsomely furnished, and was possessed of such wearing ap parel, and personal ornaments, as taste and luxury Might deem necessa-r I but, like the popular dra cumin entertainment, Tbrre Wear after Marriage bad scarcely passed, wl en the husband assumed the charafter of the brutal tyrant, and his real objet the posaession of her little property) became evi dent. He first disposed of her house and furniture, th n of her clothes and valuables, and lastly, be beat her violently, and turned her out of doors, naked and detenc•less. She once mote returned to "F.nglaad„ and sought protettion and peace in the b•-•som of her parents : but s!,e nes not permitted long to remain in trai.cprality ; the Defendant Sol ln.ved her, /raced her to her parents, at Lynn, in Norfolk, rt.:d persuaded her to accompany him to Lir.dor ; where they mixed in the disdpatinns and pleasures nf the gay world ; and here again the bus. band' , d-pratty was exercised ; he broke open her drawer:, pawned all her clothes and little trinkets, then horseasehipped her naked person; and in that situation, turned her into the street. This was not only repeated, but when all her property was gone. and she had nothing left to support his extra twiner., this athletic serve young man, who was capable of earl;ng his own bread, attually forced her to pinstitute her person, in order to supply the means of his dissipation. More than once she for gave those Os 4 violoome, span condition, that. ha would return to his own country, and molest her no more bur, in the month of Much last, be again beat her most unmercifully, so that her hie was nearly dup.iired ot ; and, in order to protect her person from further violence, she was under the ab solute necessity of instituting this prosecution. This statement, with mast' more fails, were fully corroborated by the evidence. It appeared, upon the evidence of te,iperson with whom they lodged, that at out time the Defendant was beatiag the Pre- SeCtltrlX with sucli violence, that her screams reacts ed their landlady, wino interfered; and when the Derliti..4 retired, il:e discovered, that the un happy ire, and her infant child, bad passed the d a y a u: a morel to eat ; and wide the humane landlady was giving some dinner, to her own apart ment. to her and her child, the husband returned, broke open her drawers, took away all her clothes, and pawned them. The auplscate lie afterwards sold to a woman of the town, fora guinea, and then went and stopped the goods in use hands of the pawnbroker. Uper another occasion he was known to declare, that he bad no nhjettion to his wife's prnitioring herself with oil men. but not with ) env,, as a mutual attachment might be the result in s..ch cascc. Ht re the Defendant interfered, and said, that was Val a juke over a bottle of Cliampagne. The Defendant, in person, erotvezainined the Witnesses. and only seemed to involve himself the deeper, by every question he proposed. In his defence be said, he was here a total stranger, not knowing a human being in London ; he had been inveigled by the Prosecutrix into a marriage, and was not yet of age. She afterwards persuaded him to go t 3 England, and kneeled te him on the beach, entreating him to go with her. He admitted, he had assaulted her ; and did not deny that he suif-red her to prostitute her person for his support ; but, as a leading feature in his de fe:tce, he said, he WAS not legally married. for he had procured a degraded clergyman, commonly called in that country a couple legg.ar, who perform ed the ceremony for half a guinea. His father, h said, had since instituted a suit in the Ecclesiastical Court, and his wile had been cited to appear, in order to his obtaining a divorce. 'The Jury found him Guety, and the Court de ferred the sentence for another opportunity. In the mean lime, the Learned CNAIISS AN observed. that the person of the female must be protected from further molestation or violence ; and direned the Defendant, by the time he should next come up, to be prepared with sureties to keep the peace, himself in 200 L and two sureties in 1 (mi. each. POLICE. QUEISI.SQUA R B. Mr. Adman yesterday underwent a fourth ex amination. The first witness called was Mrs. all. ris, the wife of the merchant who had lost his place, ■nd the daughter of Harris, from whose house it was said to have been stolen. This lady corrobo. rated what bad been advanced by Mr. Young, who redeemed the plate. She, after the plate was lost, had missed her father from the house, where she used frequently to can ; and although he was in the King'i Bench, that fait she could not ascertain at his house. Her father was in a moderate way of business before Mr. Andrews came to lodge at his house ; and she believed, and understood from him, that he was relieved from embarrassments which be had laboured under. Executions were afterwards continually in the house. Mr. Parker. Pawnbroker, in Fleet•street, was next called, with kis books, to prove the pawning of the plate. He knew the- Prisoner, but it was not pledged by him. Two ladies came to his door in a carriage (a custom very frequent), and one of them pledged the property in the name of Harris. This witn..ss had been informed that the father had robbed the son of the plate, or that the son had robbed the father. He nad also been surnmon.?d be fore a Magistrate for giving up the plate, but his aceuset . didnot attend. Mr. Brown, who resides in the neighbourhood of B:dford-square, awed. that he lived on an in dependent_property, and first became acquainted with the Prisoner, in the King's Beam, a few months since. He, Mr. Brown, was discharged by the Insolvent AB, as well as the Prisoner, and about the same time ; they had become the most intimate friends ; and Mr. Andrews, atter his releammeat, lived is Great Itnesell-street, Bloomsbury, where he kept leis chariot and a livery servaut, which was afterwards replaced by a family coach and two livery servants. Mr. Andrews bad given thii Witness to understand that he was on the eve of coming to an immense fortune, as the heir of Bishop A wircios ; and Mr. Brown and his Lady used frequently to dine with the Prisoner, as did be and his Lady with them. At Mr. Andrews's dinner party, Colonel Davison, Maltby, M'Cul. lum, and others, used to be present; but these persons were never invited to Mr. Brown's table. In a conversation with a Mrs. Roberts, who used to dine at the Prisoner's table, that lady, in the presence of Mrs. Brown, felt herself surprised at seeing Mrs. Andrews pay some tradesmen's bills, and publicly deprecated so mistaken an idea. This witness had subscribed 4001. to Mr. Andrews's sys tem of finance, besides having done him some little favours while he was in the king's Bench. He had also some bills of Colonel Davison's acceptance, which were not yet sine. Mr. Brown had also received a letter from the prisoner, addressed to the Earl of Besborough. which was to procure him, (Mr. B.) a place of 4 or SOO. a year under Govern ment, which he delivered to the Earl. Mr. Brown had received this mark of kindness fro:n the Pri soner, after he had lent him 4JOI. and be needed no promise for that advance, for Mr. Andrews, by his candid, open conduit, had completely got the bet ter of his purse, which he felt no hesitation in open. ing to him. Witness had received many packages from Mr. Andrews's house, he having stated that an exeention was expected in the house where he lodged. Amongst these goods were some hampers of china, the property of Mr. Asset . , Win, the 644715 T a•rs observed, had given a description of the Prisoner's art in obtaining goods, which exceeded any thing ever heard of. Mr. Andrews s little buy was play ing in Mr. Assn's shop one day, wino he was cau tioned not to break a fancy article, which was for one of the Royal Family; the Prisoner observed, " if he broke any valuable article, his pocket was capable of replacing it." Mr. Butler had visited the prisoner when he was an aletinke, but the former was lal to suppose he was only out of the way. to save being arrested. The Prisoner here expressed a desire that Mr. Asser's property should be retuned. A poor man, of the name of Newcombe, at whose house the Prisoner lodged, lost List. by bun, by paying chandlers shop, and other little tradespeople scores, and gave a very singular description of the Prisoner's condo& He acted the part of an em barrassed gentleman ; and one Jay reAd a printed speech, which he said he had made from the hust ings at Ipswich, when he was a Candidate for the representation of that borough in Parliament-- Some other curious evidence WAS brought toward ; but we are again preven:ed by want of room from giving it. - - - - - Andrews complainel oT the unfair condos& of the blagistr.ste during the invity ; a:4.1 again denied ever having had an intention ut injuring Ally one. A Comini,ter, he said, sot daily as fish mongers' Hall, to carry on this foul cunipirAcy against him; and however his leafings might be tortured by being mol• a ridicule in that Otiscf, J•trg would coo.vince the would of hos inhoceuce. The Prisoner was again rensauJed Mr antrther ts astutatiou. PKICiLS lIF 111 T tlTi IT. 14fillell Hay ....31 Os a 51 5s Od Sir...—. .31 Os • 31 Vi Od TINE sußrhis. UXBRIDGE. T. Corn-Inspoßor's Return, on Tkurslay, April B. Whet, per load Barley, pt r rtr 344 I. 404 Oats 27s to I. ni-w Buns 4na —I to 44. —4 041 ditto 451 to J o. Peas 5Ol to 54. —4 ?MCI OF 110 PS •aCt. teazel , . Kent 51 5. to 61 et Kant ..11 12. to 61 10s Sussex.... .51 Os to 51 12:. Sussex SI 5. to 61 Os F... 9l n. in .I leo Farnham... IC SOHN Ot RD4V. • WHIIICIB4IIIII. Hay 31 ID. a el Si New 01 Os a 01 as Clover SI —s a 61 Os Straw tl les a 31 Si SMITHFIELD—FIimsy. Assts. 10. To sink the ofsl—per stone of Mb. Beef 4s 6d to Ss 4d I Vaal 504 toes 01 Mutton 4s Id to Ss id Pork- 5l Od to Ss V/ LAW, S. Od. to 0.. Od. us tit c TTTTT THIS DAT. 144 , N. artunt Olt—Sheep and I.smt, , , 7,500, NEWCATE AND LEADENDALL M1611.41h. Ny the Carcase. 34 6.1 to 4s 441 Veal es Ord to 5. Rd Muttors....3s Rd to Irs Old Pods Od to 5s frd Lenin 6s. Rd. to 74..1.1. RAW HIDFS. lest Heifers and Swett, per stone, 3.4. 21 In 31. 41 Mi td.ings 2.. 11 to 2s. 81 Ordinary Market Catf —12 s. 64. each English Horse Sheep Skins Lamb Into .. 20 Od. to 4z. 01 PRICE OF LEATHER. Ruth, 50 to 551 h. a-ch 224 to 491 Ditto, 60 to 651 b. each 244 to 254 Merchants Rack. '2l4 to 224 Dressing 1"4 to Ito H.des 184 to 26.7 Cop Hides for cutting 21d to 2.51 Flat Ordioary . l7l to 20,1 C.ll Skins, 30 to 4016. per Dozen 514 to 4:d Ditto, 50 to 70Ib Sod to 404 1 Ditto, 70 to 8016 'R'd to 40.! Small (Greenland) Large ditto to per Arisen. Tanned Horse Hides .24s to 52a each. • !RICE or TALLOW. St. James's Market 3s ail I Town T.dlow —4 Oi Mil 6d Clare Market Whitechapel Market So 34 I White ditto .... ----. Al Od Per Stone of lills. —-- Soap ditto .. —, 0.1 Sls Cd "I lld ( Meliiiii Staff-43a Od Ifs 04 Average Priee 34 .4 Ditto rough 27s osl Graves . . .. 101 Cd Good Drees..." ..... We Ora Yellow Soap, -4 a 7Sa--Mottle I, 811.--Curel, th. Candles, per dozen, :pc 64.—M0n1.1., II• id. COAL-MARKET, Area. lii. Ships at Muket. Sold. Price. 62 ..Neweistle 4Ol 451 01. a 52. di 5 ..Sunder'aad . .. ♦ 42. 04. a 471 04 INtt: LI lULNCE. Forrsmourr, arait. 9. Nothing arrived or sailed this day. Theout ward-bound West India Fleet remain at St. He lea's, waiting a fair wind.—Wind S.W. • On Easter Thursday last, Ten of the Society of Surrey Youths, rang a complete peal of gran►sire cators, composed of 5,111 changea, and was brought round in three hours and thirty minutes, upon the fine and musical 'peal of ten bells, at St. Magnius Church, the foot of London Bridge, by the following Artists, Tit. Mr. George Harris-r-Treigo. Mr. John Davis . . 6 °triumpher Hunt . 2 Thomas Clarke . 7 Thomas Oclf , .rd . S John Palmer . . 111 Joules Ladleg . . • Robert Muggritlge 9 Daniel Wadi% . . 5 Thos. Mschr..l—Tenor. N. B. The peal was conduaed by Mr. Mug gridge. On Monday last, George Allen, rowoilled at the Stafford Assizes, of the wilful murder of three of his children, at Upper Mayfield, on the 12th of January, underwent the awful punishment so justly annexed to the horrid crime of murder ! He appeared sensible of his dreadful situation, and earnestly entreated the speaators fo take warning by his fate. Wednesday last, some farms, belonging to the Marquis of LOTHIAN. in the neighbourhood of Mechanic, Scotland, were let by public roup ; the extent was about 400 acres, and brought 1001. more than the last let, which were not old leases ; some of the farms brought 61. 10s. and the average were above 51. per Scots ace. An Account laid before the House of Commons, state' the quantity of all sheep's wool imported into Great Britain, from the British plantations in America, in the year ending the sth of January, 1607 ; from Nova Scotia into England, none; into Scotland. S cwt. 1 quarter, and 241 b. Lately died, aged SI, Mr. JOHN %V Aitattiorms. mom 'bars a whitetail's in Ironmongers' -street, in Stamford. He had aispesed considerable pro perty, which he has by his will ordered to be dis tributed in the following manner : —lllOOl. three per cent annuities to the poor in three callises, 1001. t o t he blue-coat school, and 301. for the repair of St. Michael's church, all in Stamford. To his sister, who is blind, and in a workhouse at Bath, he has bequeathed 1001 ; and annuities of $Ol. a year to each of two brothers, to whom be scarcely ever gave sixpence in his life-time, althoagh one was in an alms-house at [Addingtoti, in Rutland, and the other in a workhouse in Stamford ; and notwith randing they are both old men, each beiag neatly SO years of age, the testator has srecially provided, that if either of them reveries, the arousty shall no longer be paid to him.. In the event of their deaths, the 1601. a year devolves, in equal propor tions, to five parishes; viz. Uffi Igton, Tatlington, and Market Deeping, in Lincolnshire, and Kennet and Empingham. in Rutland. for the benefit of ten of the oldest widows ; and in case there shall not be so many, then to the ten oldest maidens in each parish. Seemingly apprehensive that posterity might not duly appreciate his ebirit4le irpositios, some time before his death.he boos'it a marble mo nument for lair e.elf. and, having caused his embryo munificence to be s athlasoned upon it, daily feasted upon the conj•aitral manna of what men would say at him, who slrAild hereafter read of his extensive bounty I • raja or ntocts, TUTS -. )AT. 3 par Itais. Itaisea l3; ; pa, toss. coma. p d , • 411 • p•I ' ' S por C4Re• .. . 14 4 Long Annuities Ormiioro ..•. ' , ohs Stock 163 India Roods• s. prein. B.rEli,k Lottery Tickets ...... Is. 35..1.91.y.5re2rirk.. C.,osols for Ornaioni ..1} T. assn. Star •T. N.. 4. Carithill, stir (hone ....... Dublin ........ lej Cork lt orrakto Portogel Cliaiim Cols an 4 so. NewiD Now SilVe in • New • • A*. tf ° ' w Maw, 5 i Pr COURSE OF EX' Amite, ....96 9 1 U. Ditto at Sigbt 38 RolleOlase II 9 fD. Haatburelt 34 10 4IU. Altoiii Paris 1 day's date 24 10 Deno 24 14 2 U. itortleaux in prier. Duo 3B effect. fhl ..... It, paper. Ditto 34i effect. • .. Legit .rn 49; Ger:4 .44 hi EETINGS OF CIREOITOII2 AT 1101 0 ._ tuts V.- Tt nmas F m mete, Bon Garieres, Feckleam,llllll.B; 1888 ket gardener . • . • . y William Tray nnrjerieytwertet, Jesiests s Oiler s Georges Smalley, Chandler-street, Iliamaillleyisme s ymerr • • 111 John Claughtun, Lore-lane. Rotherbillte. eh `. lis John Hill, Rotharhithe, Surrey, merchant . $ Gins Gregory, late of Coseptoonereas, Ash% dome rummer . !ALL, as T)TVIDEN DS. . 3 11 al,,h ai d F all, late of High-street, Seethwark,Seraey, Imen-atrafe.r • • It Jelin Mary Haelcin., Cavern-house, MST Blackball. hi I, Kent, embinet-malter . • • 13 ReSeit Geillitn, late of Wenhlp-atreet, Fteatsfaay ,qua•e.' Landon, dueler in Tiritteeas liquors , 1.1 Willginnlleateen and John &awe, St. Mary.at.b.il, Limo, .11, merch..ets . • I ) . . John St grey Pritchard, late of Wigrenre ctreet, Clvet dleh-square, grocer CERTIFICATES. Stephen Ifambidge r novr nr let.. of kronor-lane, Lonlun, ellithter r elothrfaernroistlar and eh torn• r. Horn Gies, of Canterbury*, or,z le.. dialer and ehaprni John Stride, of Enstoorta, ha the county of ;rover. • Thomas LizasJs, of Doors-foot-Isno, Upper Th.... • • . io the cr:y of Loudon, cotton-msunfactumr,dealer .t -nsp. man. H e n r y L ee , of Heirooll street, Shoredtteh, in the 0b..? heildiennt, silversmith, dealer sad chaproAn. Deoir.l I iohoway, of Aylesbury, in the county of Bucbrlhs.s, IIRILTIN9S Or CREDITORS AT GDII.DHALL. ON PUT s. ll John Humana, late ef Sloane-stroor. OfaUeomt, motto . seller . . William Richardson, Wiothato, Kent. ion kcepart- be George Rolfry anal Richard Saiottin. We dement St. , Helen's, London, merchants . le . MARRIAGES. On Sans:day, by the Roy. Flehimore,•l4429l, Phillimore, of Linc..ilteel nil Esq. to Min Almeria rls youngest Saughter of tam late. Goabsis TimalleMo9±ll4 hfugaahangsr, in the runty of &Woof ThweiLav, at Quin:, Elias Imam ' EA. of WorieeMor, to Mu. Harriet Whitmdaughterore, daughter Of Will as W! . .4 more, Eaq. of Duds:Wren Rehm. • • won, At Colhakylo House, In Strathapoy, lholaosk on Storeap, the 29th ult. Misi Marianne Grant, saw iirauzitter of the Sir l a nolinsiek Grant. of (]rant, Hart. HIGH WATER, THIS D.tY, Ar LoNDON Morn.... S 7 min. after.. 6.1 Evan,.... l9 min after.. SALES BY AUCTION. NIIILIOTHECA lIRYANTIANA. • By Mr. STEWART, At his Auction-Room, 194, Piccadilly, (eepmibe Mimi, TIIIS DAY, April 10, and five kliverieg Dar t (Sea day excepted), at 12 o'Clock, without referee. SHE very Magnificent and Valuable TOM '. GRAPHICAL, HISTORICAL, and !WARM COt- LEC fION Amongst which will be found, Wm TM Clime des of Caxton, Grafton, Tabors, Hall, and al Sir W. Dugdale's Works, tS, v. folio. Lord Orferrse h t ice. large paper. Chaunceg's Herts. Enderbes Weiss Week Parentalia. Lord Somers. Tralbs sad Liie, It s. Dant ,Canterbury and Westminster, Prince's Wallkill la Ekl• vols. Kennet's P.:menial Antiquities. Willis's Ca and other Works. Fuller's Worthies sod ether Weeks. rant', Essex. Nash's Women whim. blerneield'a N Mergan's Sphere of Gentry. talNwe's Wake eselOste. /14 tophana Grsce, 1499. Pacoek's Votl. p. Leigli"s Id* cash ire Loggan's Cambridge and tkdeed. Swat" ' Auhrey's History of Surrey, I. p. Asitasole's Narksbers,32l Order of the Gad..T. .t.e. Attires GiraneederOsim, p. Stukeley's flimsier!, Steeebenge, end ober !Seem Net thumberland Household Seek. Marbles derson's Diplernaure Scot*. Savelltied's and Coronation. The HONOR of Yemy. Bryeat's Mytlielon. Thororou's Nottinghamshire. Loots Jeanie , . Neereoli Pieces. The History of the ramify of Saying. Mak" York. Theresby's Leeds.. Gete's Hamra ee Rielereard. Itenthanes Ely. Gent's Yorkshires Militia end ether ewer. Dow glas's Peerage of Scotland, I. p. King's Vote Rap& linckinebarn. COX . S Weeks I. p. notes Suited. chine, I p. Tempest's Cries of Le„ dos. Pryins's Racer& Curtis Flora, coloured. Likewise every Work of Tolverroptie, melange ioe Great 14 tain and Ire:ant, mostly its superb &MOW .is lbw*. Ae• The elmlo farming one of the fine! Bele/Wm of Ceitslal ether Haterws seer elleresl* marallni illebe, alibi lid ad° Library of WILLIAM BRYANT, Eq. To he viewed till the rime so Sale. Crash/ties way 4 had (Price ins Sholline, and a few on Imp Paper, Hoem Crown 1, of Mr. Constalde, falinbegge ; Ms. droller, Deb*: Mr. Cooke, Oxford; Mr. D.Ughton, Cantbridee; Mr. Rout, Birmingham ; Mr. Marton, brawl ; aid at I*, Piccadilly, London. flaws, BY LIAM. FRI-..bield, AND FI.EMISII ARTISTS , BOOKS, ?Ora FOLIOS, AND I'IONTS, ELEGANTLY FRAMLL). Br Mr. KICI4.UIDSON, At h:: House, No. SI, in the Strand, the corner of Villtet • stmet, THIS DAY, April 11, at Twain olSork, A VALUABLE CULLficrION of pßi:lrs. by the hest Maws, ital tame many of bd. Anent M Antonio, Sanolotti, Greece', Clawle, Cortagrha, Guido, GLItICIIIO, h eath, Hvllar, M ashen, Pothotts, Iterime Rensmandt, Submit, Tauten, Titian, t'olpate, Wooll. It, t &e. several ologantly trained and glatioe. A few morcv SOUKS; among them are Stmet's Spans and loured P.atesa Regal Antiquities; 414.hylus, with Vlaxwa.t. Detigns i Iltmonikeu*, Heti% HogAth's Weeks, Ver , e'hY. The roame noperty of a Grutlyman, seem,/ from ha house in Sornerer.hehey. To les viewed till the tires of Salo. Ctlelugues may be had of Mr. Hochardion, No. Sl, Strand. Lt 4.4 :JON snit dby G. 1/AVIIMUN, ho. 17, Duke. Court, 11. w street, C.mo.tt G. , orit, and pubteh...4 Office. N.. I,t, /Lek ut St. Clement% (lnch, Stisisl,bo W. S ruck, of Mo.. 7, Now 171.1gtorstnet, ten Sol (1.1.12, kg to. go Parer, mint 'to the Wilco (rot km.: wi'. be duly attrodod to. • x uStllgn si=garmX4lll THE4I WHO 141.1 I 'Aber Tut Findo Mc mg.lUng; weapon. Oh The if* TOwitia HAita‘ Met Set Car 1 , 1 , um/. and SS,. 4 Se..tle. T , , Muni*, e .(;:.o.e} Ua 11,U/41i vire end 1.41111 Out notice II THI THIS E 4t Amid &tic. 111.1 e, Mr I . Wl,* mos C. lot Aif gnt a, Usandasellf 114 f. T Ms. to Nordin. In*, Oil db. Tionniod; IS Fleet; MYi d br k.ani tw Dash; frin I Ans." in 0 Whs. *Well& Minos St- la Ni? Duo, • -by WV- - 7. . 101 ".'Chi Welk. Mft (elm WV Mt TOIMILatiI AIWA thdbr ohs 1 rrHig e t r zni i • - MN Wes me • eglik W Tly Alm II insjoili 0 11111•94.0 ti a."111. 4 Sow. abel moo !trap pennuend lauredato Wavy. DA plait* I.r I ebsiag 1111 Ad do Mei 0.01•00• sus= Retire lies Ma Ileit Parker. C of Hu Homers ROYAL A Coder Owl I WA are 'vett vs eanant, arm the The firs *hale Wu •Ith the ; the Ureter' ever Rat a Exports P.osai t e day Earle Ma:lterate lour U. lOW b Malt ; as 030 at LI ( Share; 244