The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-10-08 00:00:00

fr - I , k l 4 • _ POLICE. MANSION-HOI:4III..—STAGE COAClllM—Yesterday the Justice-room was crowded, the decision upon this sob jell, the evidence upon which appeared in our paper last week, being appointed to take place. The cam ): taint was made by the WO/coy coach proprietors, and stated that they bad snstaioed great inmry in coo affluence of the practice upoo the part of the stage roach proprietors of Idling up and settinz down pas sengers at shorter distances than those they were le ;:.:1:y appointed to run. Ct..tr4t. Hearndet., owner of the Kentish-town stage, No. 3.647, was the person summoned to answer the eon pl-int, which was ;aid for a violation of the act on the 9th of September last. Sfr. Paine attended to conduct the prosecution for the hackney coach proprietors. Mr. Adolphus and Andrews attended as counsel for the proprietors et the stage coaches ; and Mr. Sykes, of the Stamp off.co stage coach department, as solicitor. Mr. lictro shortly stated the cage for the prosecu tion, which be said was brought under the act of the let of G .o. I. for the regulation of hackney coaches, in which it was enacted, that no person should pre- sume to stand or ply for hire within the bills of mar taiity. with any hackney coach or other velticie.with out being duly licensed by the commissioners of the hackney coaches, under a penalty of 51. The charge against tbs defendant was, that he had presumed to ply for hire wi.hout being licensed. and a convimion was relied spon, as the abovmmentioced act had nut been repealed. The evidecee of two hackney coach owners, who deposed to the shove stated effect, and that the de fendant had plyed rear the Bank for hire, to go to Camden or Kentish 'sown, and by plying, obtained, seven passengers, was then read over. The defence, in which it was plea ed that the defendant had a li. cense to carry passenger, from the foot of Highgate bill to the Bank, and that for that privilege he paid to the commissioners 2s. 6J. each journey, a tax et I 01. per annum wheel duty, and a tax of 2/. 51. for each coachman, besides the license duty. After hearing counsel, the LORD MAYOR consulted with Mr. nobler. the chief clerk, and the City Soli citor, after which he announced that he considered the ps ectice of the defendant legal; the section of the act cited having been repealed by subsequent acts. The decision of course cot.firms the right of the short stages to ply for passengers. Cuit.nom.L.—The sweepiege of goldsmiths and jeicellers' workshups, containieg small particles of vs. dons valuable metals, it is the 'tractile to collect to gether and melt the metallic contents into what is technically called a skillet, which differs firm what is called an ingot only in shape. This is subseqiently sold to the refines, who estimate its value by the as. say. Some of the most respectable refiners have lately discovered that the contents of the skillets have, i• 1 'entente', turned out to be of considerably less valise than bad appeared by the assay. The trick practised formed the subject of a case which occurred yesterday at this office, before Sir CHARLES Phowea, the sitting Magistrate. A young man, of respectable appearance. who gave Lis name Eaton, and on whose behalf a soli citor attended, was charged by Mr. Brown, of stir i 17121 of Brown and Brind, refiners, No. 30, Wood street, Cheapside, for an attempted fraud. The prisoner, he stated, had frequently b►ougltt them metal for sale. On the 28th of S,ptember he cattle as usual with a skillet for them to make what is termed a parting aseay of it to know its value. This was gene rehy done by tilting off a small piece from one of the censers. from the assay of which the whole maws was valued. It happened, however, in this in :lance that the piece for the assay was cat ont of one cf the sides, and contained so trifling a portion of va• luable me..'. as not to be worth more than 20d. an IVh..n the prisoner called to know the result, he expressed mach surprise at the small value sat upon the contents of the skillet, and said that he under stood it to be worth at least 255. an ounce. This led to a more minute in►pection of the skillet, which ass found to be made up for the express purp..se of l fraud and deception. The interior of the mass was of Mile or no value; it was g Ily coated with metal somewhat more valuable, and at the corners, from whence the part to be assayed was expected to be taken. pirct s containing particles of gold was neatly , soldered on, and had ►he assay been made from one et thene corr.trt, the whole skillet would have been v. ;th-d at gas. as ounce. Messrs. Brown mud Co. bad been deceived in this s% ay several times before, and they believed it metal porcir.ss-d from the prisoner. They had, however, no pet of this to produce; and unfortunately, in the pre ,Pet instance, the fraud was not completed, as no •Ner had bcen paid to Eaton. Mr. IletP., jun. of Long•acre, produced part of a sitaitar skillet, which bad been purchased at their hense from the prisoner, and for which he bad re- Lei red the estimated value. The money had, how erer, been paid, rot by him, but by his brother, who was at presort a great distance from town. As this transaction took place in the county, the Xsiermac, even had the evidence been present, eobld rot have taken cognizance of it. The ptisoner was t!.erefore discharg,ed, with a recommendation from the A hicrman that he should be taken directly before a magietrate of the county. 'Phis it was at first pro posed to do. but as the necessary evidence against bias in Mr. Bette's case could not be coovenientty pro cured for some weeks, he was ultimately permitted to at large. The officers, however, say they know where to find him, and he will therefore yet probably not escape punishment. quirgar SQUARB.—LitidgCt W . .7:4/1 was charged with pawning several articles, the properly of j.i OW/. Henry Deacon, Esq. of Wiiopule-streer. It appeared that the family of Mr. Deacon went into the country about two months ago, and a few days after wards the servant, who was left in charge of his house, pave the prisoner, who was generally employed by Mr. llereon as a charwoman, a pair of tine linen sheets, a set of n bite bed furniture, and a brown Holland sheet to wash, ii.esiring her to get them thane as soon as possible. About dire.: weeks afterwards the prisoner's sister called at the house, and said, that the prisoner had sent her to request, that if any more things were to he washed, she would let her havethem then, us she was making a large wash, and would get them up and bring them house al. together. The servant accordingly gave her then a new pair of linen sheets, just made np, and a table cloth, and ~col.ling her fur nor having returned the others, desired they might ail be got featly as soon as possible. —About . riE 'fortnight 3f13 she sent to the prisoner, desiring that the things might be sent home, as the family were (Idly ex pected in town; and an answer was retutrited. that they should be sent the moment they were really. The family at length came home, and the things not haying been returned, the nt informed her master of the whole affair. As soon as he heard what hail happenod. Mr. Deacon, accompanied by a servant, went to the pri soner'iplace of residence at 4, Stratton Ground, and spoke to her on the subject, when she immediately gave him the duplicates of the things which she had pledged, each article separately on different dart, at intervals of four or fire days, in her own name, at M . Graham and Stock's, pawnbrokers, in Strutton Gruen& Air. Deacon said that he had employed the prisoner for I years occasionally as a char.w ..... aa. and haul recommended her to several families in which she had been employed in a similar capacity, and tip to that mo ment he entertained the highest opinion of her integrity, for she had been at his and wher houses ashen articles of plate aid other valuable property had lain ahout, io her n ay, and in no instance had she been known to steal or make array with any thing. %Viten he went to her lodgings, he found her and her family in a state of the greatest distress and misery, and he was convinced that bat for the facility afforded to persons in her situation by the carelessness if not criminality of the pawahroltert, of raising money, the poor creature would not have been drawn into the commission of a dishonest act. It was in coder to direct the attention of the Magistrates to the conduct of the pawnbrokers, and if possible to punish thew, that he haul brought ads business forward. Peter Vernon" ahopman to hi . Graham and Stocks, produce d the articles before•meationed, which were identified by Mr. Deacon and his servant. The pair of sheets which haul been used, and the table cloth were marked with Mr. Deacon's name at full length in permanent ink. The shopman haying been sworn, called over the particulars of each article, and ident ified the prisoner as the person who pledged it. He believed he took them all in himself. The Magistrate asked him if he was not ashamed of himself for having taken in such articles from a person of the prisoner's condition. He said the prisoner had I been in the habit of pawning things at the shop so long, and he had been in the shop not more than four or five months, that be had no suspicion of her. Magistrate.—The things are pawned in the name of Mary Glynn, ansl the things are marked with the name of " J. H. Deacon." Shopman.—l omitted to look at that corner; but I will be more careful for the future. Magistrate.—That will not excuse your negligence in this instance. Shopman.— I did not take in the sheets, I believe. Magistrate.—You have, on your oath, spoken to the prisoner as being the person who pawned each sr paste article; and Ton have moreover told us that you took them all in. 'I he first article pledged is marked with Mr. Deacon's name, and it was your duty on see ing that, to have caused the woman to be detained and inquiry to be made ; she would then have been checked in her outset in crime; but the facility afforded her by your negligence in that instance, has led this poor crea ture, in her distress, to a repetition of the crime. The prisoner said her husband was a bricklayer's la bourer, and for some time past be had little or no work to do ; she herself also had earned very little; .he bad three children to maintain, and one they had lately bu ried ; and the distress in which they were placed led her to pawn these things. She had io her possession twenty or thirty more du plicates of articles pledged at the same shop, many for sum , as low as 3d. or 4d. There were for her own, her husband's, and her children's wearing apparel. She we. convicted in the penalty of 395. for the value of the articles, and 211 s. for unlawfully paining them, and committed to Totbill-fields prison for uric intend; until the same be paid. I'hssbopman was then desired to request the attend. , lance of his employers, sod ins abort time Ma. Stooks appeared, and being told to examine the articles, was af terwards asked, what he bad to say for the taking of these things io pledge, (roman& a person as the pri soner Wynn, who was well known to him ? He said he supposed it was done in the hurry of business. ie Magistrate said, that was no excuse for not hav ing examined the articles ; and then read the clause of the Act 39 and 40 Oro. 111. cap. 99, sect. IL ; which en acts, that if any person or persons shall knowingly take in as pledge or pawn any goods or materials iutruated to any person to manufacture or make up, or any linen or appirel intrusted to any person to wash, iron, mend, &c. and shall be convicted thereof on the oath of lone credi ble witness, or the confession of the party or parties, be fore one or more Justices of the Peace, every such person shall forfeit double the sum given or lent on the same, for the use of the poor of the p..risb where such offence shall he committed. It is also enacted that the things so taken in pawn should be given up to the owner.. Mr. Stocks was therefore ordered to forfeit the sum of sixteen shillings for the pair of marked sheets, which hail been pledged for ds. each, and to give up the whole of the articles to Mr. Deacon, which be instantly coin plied with. Maeusonouee-sraear.--Yesterday a miserable-look ing being, named Pig/etre was brought np by his wife, who charged him with committing a very gross assault upon her. She stated that the defendant was of such a remark ably indolent disposition that be could not be prevailed up o n even to work or do any thing for his wife and fa wily; he conti cagily went to a puhlie-liouse, and scarcely ever wee lie sober. She, by very great exertion, had succeeded in saving a kind of competence, and allowed him something oat of it for his support, bnt the return lie made for her kindness was a severe beating when and wherever he could meet with her. Only the last week she bad sent him a complete suit of clothee. but in a day or two after he was seen as ragged and filthy as ever; and on Sunday, having as usual attempted to assault and ill treat her, she was advised to give him in charge, as she no longer could bear with such ill treatment. The defendant suede some kind of complaint against his wife: but was ordered to find good bail to keep the peace towards her. Ile was committed in default of the required sureties. M ART-LE•BONNE Orricir...-Yesterday nom*: Berrev, an elderly matt, was brought up for re-examination, charged with obtaining a quantity of plate and other goods under false pretenees,in a very singular manner. The case was investigated before J. RAWLINSON, Esq., the sitting Magistrate, and the office was crowded by respectable persons, as the prisoner was said to be a ',waiter of a gang of swindlers who have made a very profitable harvest by, in an extraordinary manner. levying contributions upon housekeepers, and every description of tradesmen. The prisoner was apprehended on Thursday last, by Morris the officer, and then underwent an examina tion, but was remanded in order to produce other charges against him. Front the evidence adduced no that examination and yesterday, it appeared the prisoner on.l'ae sth of October, 1821, look a splendidly furnished lak.use at the rate of 1901. per annum, and obtained possession of it on giving a reference to another of the gang (Is we supposed), who gave Lim the highest character ; he then applied to the house of Messrs. Wheel, gi ward -street, Partinan•square, general dealer, and eh i taiord from them, on Lice, plate, bed and table linen- r~ ,T F,S2AY agr•eing to pay half a guinea per week, which en• gagement be only kept to the first week; and although repeated application- were made afterwards, no money conld he obtained (ruin him. In the splendid house in Park street he had his wife and also a female ser• want, and occasionally some (Mier.% of the gang offi ciated as fora:men, &c. At length the patience of Messrs. Wheel being exhan • ed, and suspecting all was not right, they despatched Mr Calford of theie house either to chtain the property back, or get paid fork. He accordingly went to the house, and having gained admittance, he asked to see the prisoner; but being informed he was not within, anti that his lady was in the country. Its signified his intention of re msining there until one or the other came hack—even if It was months hence. The servant girls tid be might wait, but he should have very little accommudation However, after waiting above an hour and a half, the prisoner came io, and Mr. Clifford informed him of the nature of his visit, anti also intimated to him that Is. should not quit the house snail he either received the• goods or the money. The prisoner was astonished that he fur a moment should suspect " his honesty," and re gretted "his Icily" was out of town, as she had • he key of the closet where tile properywar, and seemed williag that Messrs. Wheel were paid ; and then, pulling oat a pocket lira, he gave Mr. Calford a hill for 1501'., ac cepted by a man named "John May," stating that was sulfident secari.y until his lady's return. He wished to endorse the bill, but the other rather pvpdently in formed him it was quite unnecessary k i rWsweviet A .oel ••••• making inquiries as to the validity of the bill. It war . found to be accepted by a " man of Wise' reisidi.g in a garret; and en returning some it.Ye after s Mrs Calfottl fouu I the primmer had "exhausted the ps deflect" of all his creditors in the neighbourhood, sad bad found it convenient to disappear, not hiving pro; viously paid the rent of the house o of the tradesppecoo-- ple.ln the house were twochiltlremtelio un inquireftW pearedeame from Mount-mere' workhwast,the prisotter aodhis" holy" having applied there for two apprentices to the stay and corset business, mud they received the two pauper children with a preolinut of Ave pounds mai t the matron of the workhouse was so pleased to find the. concern in Perk.street so respectable, that she gave an, order for a pair of stays, which the prisoner by tureen' of a "friendly reference." got from Mrs. Potter. of Bond-street, " upon tick," and giving the stays to the* matron, he was instantly paid his 0 , 4111'11d ; " his larly"tef terwardsgot some dres•es to make, °nevi which oily was j aecovered. Ile also had obtained a glass coach, horsier, and servants, at livery, from a person named Friend.a livery stable keeper, and had their services for some time, hat no money could be recovered in payment from him. In the coach be and his " lady" called on Eddies and- Westgartli, of Burlington -street, and using the name of a lady residing io Scotland, he otraisted 14/. of dresses, &c. and on inquiry it was ascertained the lady had never authorised any such call. Mr. Calford having by the most persevertug inquiries ascertained that the prisoner was defrauding every person that he conlil, he inquired of the servant in the Parkatieet house, where her mas ter was ? She said latterly he never was there, but from instructions she received, every description of fowls, deserTs, wines, the. were ordered, and at night re gularlv taken away ; consequently a warrant on Messrs: Wheels' charge of obtaining their goods was taken out, and placed in the hands of Morris, who apprehended the prisoner in a very curious manner on Thursday last.• there being at the time no less than three Sheriff's oth etre its waiting for him. On the prisoner being brought to the other, he denied all knowledge of Means. Wheel or Ur:Collard ; but was oossfoanderi on a " shins. litifF' being presented to him by that gesthiaMit. All these charges being supported by the several pat ties defrauded, and in addition to which a geatleusan lamed Skeats said that for a considerable time past the prisoner and his gang hail been about in various pats of the town defrauding tradespeople, anti he halt with great pert •ce followed and exposed them. 'He had hired a splendid house in tieorge-street, paid nobody, and drawn or sold the enormous quantity of tiO dozen of wine which was locked up in the cellar. They also had lived at Clapham, in l'iimpole and other fashionable streets, on the same speculation. The prisoner early last week applied to Mr. Skrate, gen. and enquired about a splendid house in the Edgeware-road, being informed it was valued at a rent of 16th(. per annum; and, having looked over It, said he would take it and draw up the usual agreement. The circumstance being related to. Mr. Skeats, jun. be, from the handwriting and other vie. cumstances, recollected in a moment who the prisoner was, and both cautioned his father and all those who had been defrauded, and directed them all to attend at the house on Thursday night, when the prisoner was to take possession. They accordingly agreed to do so, and the circumstance cowing to the ears of Mr. Calford, he, with Morris the officer, by going earlier, apprehended the prisoner for felony, and by getting away quick, die appointed a whole tribe of bailiffs, who shortly after wards made their appearance. The Magistrate was informed that other charges could be produced, if the prisoner was retnandeu for a weeir, which was assented to, subject to his giving 2.4 hours notice of bail, himself in 100 f. and two sureties in 50/. each. lie was then removed from the liar. , LAMBETH- waste . -A respectably dressed woman the wife of a Jew butcher, residing in Middlesex-street Whitechapel, applied to the Sitting Magistrate for warrant against a Mr. Phillips, a furrier, residing in th same street, for violating the person of her daughter, a child only six years of age, whom she then held by the hand. The applicant said the child was in the habit of playing near the door of the accused'shouse, and that on the preceding night she came in with some half-pence in her hand, saying Mr. P. had kissed her and given them to her, which lie had frequently done before. She was horror-struck at this declaration, anti put to the child several questions, from the answers to which she bad no doubt hut the "villain" was guilty of the harbarcm: act for which she now sought redress, The Magistrate asked the applicant if the child had been seen protession ally by any surgeon, as it was necessary she should 'be fore a warrant could be granted for the rape? She an swered in the negative. The Magistrate then said, that to give her an opportunity of sacertaining that import ant point, he would first grant a warrant for the assault, and that on the accused being brought before hint, if there were sufficient grounds for his being capitally charged, he might be so dealt with. The sa •sr rant was granted on the oath of the applicant, :aid soon afterwas.ls executed, when the accused ap peared in the Justice.room, attended by a resew , eable solicitor and several friends, and a very long ea antina dem of witoesses on both sides took place, butt a cre did not appear to be the slightest groun.:s for sect ss i og th e man even of a common assault, arid he was b. atourably discharged by the Magistrate, alto severely re primended the complainant for contaminating the =dials. of soyoung &child, as she had done. Tewn.aat.r.. SouTneranst.---Josepis A n a t .., op. prentive to Mr. Thomas kiartin. a paw shearer. 245, reolepotreet, WAS charged by his tau ter with haring plundered him of property to es ezieneite amount; 4nd Mrs. Sunders, the soother of the youth, was charged with receiving the said pet jump knowing it to Ism been stolen. Mr. Thomas Martin statekthat : the retitivhad been with him between cue and two years ; be trusted hin t with every thing; and treated him 44 one of his f a „ mily. Os Friday last, he missed a une pound no st oat of the till, and from information be ee t e ;,,, f, suspecting the boy, be searched bins; htt at that lim e r oen d bothinf,, (In the following morning be ask e d him, hew Ise had 41htenod a gold pin •that lie h,rl i s his Imams. Hr replied th4t his ulster had given it to him. Witness went to his mother's house, and in quired if the sister had purchased him a gold pin, ard she said that she had not. On S virility last he ari l searched him, and got the key of his hos ; he seart;,ed that also, and tindinr, therein eons,derable property belonging to him, he sent fur an &beer, The officer stated, that on examininz the rimier. he found upon him four ;;old seals, a gold kov, a gold shirt pin, two sill; handkerchiefs, three - 0,1 watch keys, and a geld bed•lsook, and eight liege and two pence in money. 13 his hos be foetid Ere books, one seal, two watch keys, a puree, a meit cow, and other property belonging to the 'Witnew, rpm the boy confessing !bat a great des) of property belooging to hia master had been carried he him to has mother. wont otf to search the mother's pr e . misc., and he footed In her drawers and hov e , L. r remnants of calico, two remnant* of linen, sit !stir sf stockings, one piece of broad cloth, foar tahle elorhs, font silk leandkerchlefs, three cotton handkerchief!, esidestiont, two books,•ngold defier ring, a til ler watilik i o ld swei s keY,. oleo umSrella. and too at. - InellieWhettili; the penpertref thi ptawen'or. 'The boy was asked what money he Lad colen from 7be SHIT He'said about ten permit. M 9. Sanders declared that she did not knoT hit the property was her boy's, as he always said so *het 'be bronght any thing home. Mc' Marlin said that Mrs. Sander. knew tbst the r isoffied unly sixpence it week ali •wed him for poAtet sesq, sad that• he Wield nit have become froces.!y possessed of such prisperty. The Magistrate committed the prisoners. Mrs. Sanders applied to be admitted to brit, wbi was' refused by the Magistrate, as be had not the poser ,in ewe of felony. N. B. Here is similes: case where an unlockcd As Oft; for boys, or men, or seal Is, to bare free arc- , s• to. MI if wade was so exceedingly bri , k, lb et matte's hid sot time to take and keep tktir hourly or dai'y :eceip:s •in their own pockets ] Between fire and six o'clock on Sarum?ay ' , resin; last, Robert Hibbs, a convict under nentetwe .ifigi ,years imprisonment in the House of Correction. at Caotteastor. contrived to effect his escape f:oin tt.enes by forting a long plank of woNI from 1.1 , e of the !reads of As mill lately introrineed tbe'e, which. he proved is FE slanting dirretion arainst the boundary wall of ms of the prison yards and gained the summit, aril hunt ing by his hands dropped down OR the other side m the kronnd, a distance of about 69 ft...T. ATTEMPT AT litinosot.—On serday night. in a peltliceh3nse at Greenwich. aOn eneri-h pensi.oter, shoat 70 years of age, was sittink in company 'rich a woman. some altercation took place between then, la charging her with keeping company with another nabs words rim high, when the aged Othello, ttud. thjealonly and rage, palled st - Itnife oa .4 his dant. awl u - ounded her in the throat. Ile was is. Mandy secured, and *ben inked what made Idol Cow Mit so dreadful an offence, he boletiy eatd he had it s long time in contemplation, bat found no opp.irtn•tity till then. A gorgeous was sent for, who ereoe.l II e wound. She was declared to be in rest danger. The man is sow in safe custody to trait the PT' le. DRIADFUL ACClDENT.—Yesteril.ty ronrnittr, Jowl ten o'clock, an accident of a very dreotrol nature, which had nearly proved fatal to three persons. Orenrre.l we Blackfriars bridge:—A youth, slanted Thomas ItrynolJs , groom to George Young, EN. of Lancasteraereet. Lim ' tomcrescent, was riding a spirited horse along Black friars-road, when the anima: became resive, and anted oil at considerable speed. The youth kept his seat, fear less of any danger; and, on the horse reachieg the -bridge, seism persons joined arm in arm to step the ca reer of the infuriated animal. At the trent at he came up to them he fell, and two of the indtridnals wet. knocked flown, and slightly injured. 'I hr poor boy was not No fortunate: he fell over the harse's head, and pilelsing on his skull, it was dashed literally to p'ettes.— It presented a most horrible spectacle. The nntortneate youth was conveyed to Guy's hospital in &state of insen sibility, and his death is moment-rily expected. DraTussatrio EveN v.—Monday morning about fair o'clock, two watermen, Evans and linight, einp'eyetl on hoard the Endeavour, trading from Gloucester to Bristol, on quitting the above vessel, about two miles below Ntastnhatn, in quest of tish on the sands. were nt.frirtun itchy soon surrounded by a 'lens. fug, which momeotarily thickened around thens, hid the won Until 11.4 r sight, and completely bewildered the poor fellows, who, in their dilemma either wandered into the Sec erti'or were overtaken hv the title, and, we L lament tO record, shortly met with a watery grave.-- The Indy of Evans has been since forted; Knight has I' ft a wife pregnant mud six children. Ce.IIONER'S INW:EST.—At seven e'llt.wl: lest evening. an i' aquisitioa was taken, before Thom us shame, PA. Cur gore, in the Vestry-room of St. Sepulchre's Church, on view oldie hotly of ilr. W. Boiler, aged ;;;;. late a to aster saJler residing at No. 35, Ozie-,.reet, .I.lar.tdt . - b June, who wee found deal on Vriduy reaming last in the Hualthatupton cartch, on its arrival at the White Horse Cel:ar, rieeldille, and afterwards conveyed% the Saracem's Head Inn, Smor-hill. Ue had here in a de cline for the last seven months, and went about two 'orontlas a,go to Southatuphin tor the berrlit otitis health* 'and wee on his way home on the day he died. Verdict — Natural Death. The deceased has left a wife and ail. small children. ___---- M lilt IVA>. 1I r.otafi ifu O t n to llid n, oft h 'h 4 ea g p t. si li tl t e E , ter of M". James Morris. of the for ser place. Os Fr slay last, by special li:ease. at Mighr terr. Ilasts. PhittP P tsty. ehlest SOU uf the Hew Philip Pasty. or Pusey. e err, to Lair Fruity yuttagrbt daughter of the is:g tri of Carnasson. On 'll tesday last. at litialatritweartituutft. Colonist !Trost° (Mau) to etts of the tiaaghters of the Keit. I)(.l3rAy. At' :stye cremes; rth Sundis. tudeitiair. it Meetrote• M r. ir Tiro t& many years ati etteitatve glass-onssehtetsrer lit the Btr moth and universally .t.“...tit as the Chairman asit fle e"lhr y. of the Westuaiaater Catuttsittea for the Purity of Veer • ' tilmallY Aft; al* Ms sties haver, slosne-street, lathe I llst ear oThisage,Signet Ruseditto. , _ • '0: . Itd.Priatad, itcd Published it the Oacrof • .11.'etterisitize aad 'Cu sCO al tilt ruts '• oetaillY Pa •ei-, No. 197, Strand. hy R. W 14 we all thotheasaitatiooA, d;:• is addressed.