The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-12-29 00:00:00

THE .112;IY. nowt Cempenim belonging to the Ist Battalion of the 60th (the 1) ate of Tories Own Rifle Corps) marched, on the 26th instant, ander Ole 'commend of Lieutenant-Colonel Banbury, from Wee dus Berserks, for Manchester. This Battalion returned, four.- . teen montta ago, a skeleton from Canada, and Is now composed of Ida I,indred fine young lads, chiefly English and Scotch, the-'Mast not mole than twenty-two years of age, five hundred of whom have been -raised within the last twelve months, under iheimmediate superintendence of their indefatigable Commander. NA TAI, INTELLIGENCE. Captain 81 - antland is - an*inted Commirdoner of the I. 4 4tvy at aTSITISICA, is the TOOT of Commissioner appointed to Malta, 13 the vacory occasioned 14 he remoras of Commissioner Lewis t.) the Nary Board. The deparane of Admiral Gage for the Cast Indira will take lief . nbout the middle of the ensuinfr month, in the Warepite; of j $ .ark, On his arrive. , there , Sir . Limes Bristow', the Corn. r Aiken no tharstation, is to proceed to Valparaiso in the Warspite, to )IteAlut Cs.mbridge, 74. The Java, of I wins, is fitting at 3'l th; so proceed to the East Indies, when the flag of Admiral CAR" w;ll he imaged in her. The Athol frigate. Capt. 31tirrar, has been removed from the Olaggt elf Africa. to reinforee the scroadroo in the East Ibithea. Captain Arabiti is appointed to comanand the North Star frigate, at Nl'o..l.llUt. Paget is appointed Commander of the Philomel go!? of war, at Plymouth. TIM iltigj 01 Straka has ordered the purchase of steam-pockets, f~r.ths RIMY let of the Post-office. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY, Dcc. 27. Wind N.N.E. fair and froar—Righ Water 23 min. p. 12. Avrtved the Omni Turk, M`Kown, from Virginia ; Jane, Li eiirion. from Maranhao; Martin, Martin, from St. Petersburgh ; Positit, Agile, from Jamaica; Reeriette, Groot. from Riga. She Sir Mosul Douglas. from St. John's, N.B. for Liverpool. basostived at Beerhaven. FALMOUTH. Drc. 2R.—Arrived the Ann, Mathewson, from PinersbergA. Sailed the Dove packet, for the Leeward Islands,— N.W. Postesatosrvw, Drc. 27.—Arrived from the Downs the Silvis. Mackie. for Rio Janeiro; the llant.aro, Gibson, for the Cape of Good Hope ; the Annette, Jason, foe Trinidad; and the Welling. tom. Allen, for Jamaica. Sailed his 31sjesty's sbth Glasgow. for Lisbon; kin Majesty's ship Magnificent, for Jamaica; the Four J' ashes, Foreman, foe St. Michael ' s; and the Two Friends, Mirth, for Cork..-Wind DeAL, DSC. 27.—Pitt back the Quebec packet, for London, hiring lost an anchor in Margate Roads. The Richards. John, Fleetwood, Kingston, and Cameron. sailed at 3 p.m. Several vett e+ w're passing from Ramagate harbour. Arrived from the Ri ver and sailed, the Caner, foe Sierra Leone ; the Zenophon, nem in4. foe A:Miriam; the Catherine, Cassen, for Portugal: the Eaysis Grove, Falkner, for the West Indies; the Delta, Clarkson, foe Alumina ; the Henry and Sarah. Watt, for Malta. Most of the outward-bound have left the Downs. The Mary Ann and Jre. Henley, remain. with loss of anchor and eible.—Wind N. W. o.ksseer ND. Dec. 27.—Arrived the Sir F. N. Burton, White, Imo Quebec ; Sisters, Cam from ditto ; Thames, Rogers, from eta*: if,quity, Store. from ditto ; Vertumnus. Lusk, from ditto ; Wm. 31•Oilvarey, Storldsrt, from ditto ; Nancy, Scott, front ditto t Vestnt , from St. Petemburgh Tyne, Maddison, from sotto t D3rotity . Cook, Nathan, from ditto; Csgnoi, Burton, from Charente ; Agetoria, Best., from Palermo; John and Robert, Jove% from New York ; Francis Henrietta, White, from ditto ; Ilannab, Phillips, from Miramiehi ; Resolution, iVard, from ditto ; Ipswich. Davison, loom ditto ; John, Mann, from Ham. biagh • Perteverancii, Anderson, front Riga; Nancy, Smith, ditto ; Spencer, front Hamburgh ; Antelope, Campbell, , tram Charente ; Nelson, Dawson, front Danizie. Sailed the Iris, Jedpe, for Marseilles. WELLS. Dec. 27.—The Neliy, Dales, of and for London, from Frederickatadt, hits become a total wreck. Ali the c.ugo sated. ..WUITIIT. Dec. 26.—The Talisman, of end from Alemmith, to Moil, has put in here leaky, and it is supposed the cargo is d Admired. DI.LFAST. DEC. 25.—The Rambler, 81‘4rea, from hence to flotilla, was driven on the Racks, near Ballywater, hut night, tit.tion a heavy gale, bat it is expected will be got off after dis charging part of her cargo. gonnec, Dec. 24.—The brig William Johnson, hence for London (16:11 inst.), with wheat, bas put back leaky, and it is term! most discharge part of bet cargo to repair. The Thomas, ret,..la sailed fur this port from London, has put into St. John's, New linenswick. The Ontario. Wills, hence the 1 1 1th inst. for Diet* discharged her pilnt below Green Island, Saturday lest. Haw Vote, Nov. 21.—. The \Veneer, Aleyrick, united mai New °Hestia, experienced on the ith inst. in the Hun of norida. a gale, from E.N.E.„ and etkir two vessels go on shore. aavrterone, Nov. 15.—The Isibel, arrived from Cape Hay. liar, sated tikh ult. and reports that a large +hip, with white streaks, and a tier of ports, and several other vessels, arc wrecked utt Hoe Grated Caicos. .Csettiesrow, Nov. 2;,—.Arrived yesterday the Tally Ho, hasher. of London. in 28 days from (:owes; or. the 26th on)cto. her. leagues N.W. of );,'shunt, fell in with the wreck of the Westmoreland, of Liverpool, full of we're. and part of her sails set. some of them blown to pieces; parted close under her stern, Mt! could not til.cover any person on board—the wirer rushed out &the cabin window at intervals; cleared the ship Heivillera. Mar. hey. far Livsrponl, on the 28th Nov. Arrived the ship .lgricola, ef Sew York, 1V ycr, from Liverpool, io 42 days. Arrived off Dover, the Ann, Wilson, from Miramichi, a.id the Apolio, Sievright, from Cork. The Friends, —, from Gainaborough to Newcastle, was wrocked off Whitby on Sunday Virssgt.s*POßTY WIT/I.—The Neptune, of Greenock, bound rn fdsw York, by the llimnah, Phillips, arrived from 3liramichi ; Eagle, of London, from Newfoundland, by tho Diligent , Stewart, arlited at Brleham. LIVERPOOL CORN-EXCHANGE, TUESDAY, DEC. 27. 'the bii<in , sa of the week has b fate. vet more than the deman onoted lower. 2d. a 3d. on Wks wska article m the same proport small, although some of tne dealt pureha.e, yet to so little extent GRA Wheat per Bushel 70Ib. a. d. a. d. - 8 9 a 9 9 Kfittiwiew) - g 9 a 9 8 ;:seotcl.l 8 0 a 9 0 Visit - . 7 0 a 8 3 Atm (new) - 8 4 a 9 3 AirelNo. her - 7 8 a 8 9 Oita linbond) . 4 I • 4 6 COn.ldatil (free) 8 3 a 8 9 ... Oats per Bushel of 45:b. Irish Potato - 3 3 a 3 4 Atto(nea) - 3 5 a 36i "UplwrSo!tch, nd ; consequent/y prices may be uit, and on Oats Id.; as also every lion. The attendance to-day was lets and millers have been obliged t that the quotatiana are reduced. Barley per 60 lb. C. d. s. d. English - 5 0 a 6 6 Ditto (new) - 6 0 a 6 6 Iriab - 0 0 • 0 0 Ditto (new - - 5 0 a I I; Oatmeal per 2101 b. Englian . 30 0a 32 0 Irish - 25 0a 27 U Ditto (new) .29 0a 32 0 Flour per 2EIO lb. English - 51 0a N 0 Irish -* - 49 0 a 51 0 Amer. per 196 lb. in Weal - 24 0 a 26 0 Pais per Quarter. English, white - 59 0 t 53 0 Ditto grey - 49 0 a 46 0 Foreign - - 60 0 a 54 0 .aid Welsh 3 5 a 3 8 c v our..qoin 9d. a 3J. lower. Thanapti p&glish - 48 •a 59 e ../1" - - 14 0 a 4.9 • 1)::`011T ED INI 0 LIVIIRPOOL •TO Tilt 261 Wheat (quarter). Foreign - - 2.,46 I;thmd - . . 1,144 Cullom 425 Tntal . dull. The imports are mode. 4,U73 Tinley tquartNel. IreZud - • - C 74 Llkistwisc . - 209 - 1,033 Flour (sacks). - 1,134 PROS! ruz aokritnzczmnEn, Fu 1NC1.1181111.. Oats (quarters). Ireland . 2,456 Oatmeal (loads). Ireland . . 1,391 Cow wise - 113 Total - Mans (go/alien). Ireland _ - - - 204 Peas (quartets). Ireland - 136 !EXPORTED ELME PERIOD. Oats (qty.) - - 7 CORN EXCHANGS.WIDSZSDAT, DEC. 28. Wc bare bad Colorable supplica of Grab, since Monday. Wbett a- : 2.ale) were mere irquired after today than ut late ; but Oats, j:eac.s and Pelac are ex , r,mely heavy sale. COAL. MARKET, Dsc. 2B. 'Ships et Market. Ships Soil. Trio. t4Rowe*lda ' • • Oi - 321 3d to 40s Oil lianderhod - - VII - 3114 IM to 42s od Stone Coal - -32 s Od to —a 04 10%74c A.ectztattr.—On Tuesday evening. about half- Awit.tve as an iatirm a/Anther decent-looking man. sup tgNG lo be between sixty and seven!, years of age. Wit .:arrying a ',Odle water from the pump is ?enchant/I-street, close to the PiaIIMUN and Punch -howl p4blic-binsce, a moo driving • single Apra art, arming from Marl-lane to Billater-street. came in Aortae% with the anbrienase man sod precipitated him under the tetieia. Watch. poising over his body sad head, fractured his ribs cep t wail dreadfully. The driver tbe cart pulled up to soon as pain bit, and assisted the parish beadle, who had just come up, to rosy the pow sufferer into the Magpie aid Pooch-bowl ; but simittc.he iireadfal maw is which he um he no doubt took slam, AO ! leaving the holt toga Mac hie can mid drove ashes !Unitar ian". As thaw persons ea the spot neglected to take the cumber ii the art. se In whose employ be was, we moot say as yet who he is. Mr. Rom, rargeon N the pariah. was salted ie. and he .sestontly prearmared him N ,ito dead, A shell was procured. in .t:...`1 me body wen depealcod sad lipmaa into the church-porch of :;t. Csthinine's, Coleman, viten it awaits the inquest, std lies if sae spo:tricie to be claimed by its allictod hinds. /,.I INTF I.I,IGENC E. SCOTCH COURT OF SESSION. DECISION OF THE FIFE CAUSE. By a renlict of a Jiiry, in March last, it found that the deed of entail and trust deed, which exclude the present Earl of Fife from a considerable part of his estates• amounting to 28,000 i. per annum, and accumulated rents since 1808, were not the deeds of the grantee, the late Earlof Fife. This verdict proceeded upon the direction in law gives from the Bench, that if they, the Jury, were satisfied that one of the witnesses neither saw the grantee sign, nor heard hint acknowledge his subscription, they must find these were not the deeds of the grantee. The defendants excepted to this direc tion, and brought the cause into a Court of Law for opinion. The question of law having been ably argued on both sides of the bar, the Judges gave their opinions on Thursday last. It was held unanimously that it is well settled in our low, and supported by our best authorities, as well as by a longweries of consistent de cisions, that added is null if the witnesses, or one of them, neither see the grantee sign, nor hear him acknowledge his subscription ; gni that, of consequence, it was a right direction to the fury, that if they were satisfied the late Earl of Fife did cot acknowledge his subscription to George Wilson, one of the instrumentary wit nesses—it being admitted that he did not see the Earl sign— they must fi nd that these were not the deeds of the late Earl of Fife. The defenders also excepted to another nnint of the I.ord Chief Commissioner's charge, where he told the Jury that it was his opi nion •• die acknowledgment moat be dear rind explicit, and that he had net found any case in which a virtual scknowledgnient or equipollent had been sustained." The Judges were also unani mous in refusing this bill ; upon a fair oonsideTatien of the whole charge it must e considered correct. Any opinion in regard to virtual acknowledgment was merely (leiter dictum, and sot intend. eel as a directins to the Jury. The fact of acknowleilkpnent had been left oucit foe their consideration in the concluding part of the passage objected to, where it is said " that it was not necessiry to carry the doctrine so far in this case, es, according to the evid:nce of the two witnesses, if they, the Jury, believed either of them, it did not appear that there was any acknowledgment either exp.'s, or virtual." The Judges in the Court of Session hare found that the direc tion, in law, was correct; and that the verdict annulling the steels stands good. The Bill of Exceptions was therefore dismissed, nod the Earl of Fife found entitled to expensei. i 1 .~ ~~ POLICE. MANSION-HOUSE. Stephen Clothier. clerk to Mr. Robert spiller Wedeln% was brought before the Loup MAYOR, charged with baring stolen the sum of 431., the property of his master. Edward Duke (also s clerk to Mr. Wadeenn) stated, that the prisoner was, in May last, in the service of that gentleman in the capacity of clerk, that he (witness), a short time before the 30th of May, delivered to the prisoner a receipt, the date being left in blank, whit instructions to take it to Mr Turner, of Percy-street, Itathbone-place, and, if Mr. Turner should not have received the money of his client, to leave the receipt there. That. upon the the prisoner's return, be (prisoner) told the witness that he had left the receipt according to the directions I , had received, and that Mr. 'nailer would send ; and that frequently since that the witness had desired the prisoner to call on Mr. Turner on the business, and that upon ail such occasions the prisoner had returned the same answer. The receipt was here handed in and the witness identified it. sod swore that the date wss tilled up with the prisoner'a handwriting, who had not accounted for the sum of 451. or any part thereof. Mr. Turner said the receip t now produced was brought to him by a d irk of Mr. Wittlescia'ri, to whom he gave a draught on his bankers, Messrs. Herries and Co. for the amount of 451., and he had no doubt that the person to whom he had paid the draught was the prisoner. Clothier was then fully committed for trial. A boy named Symonds was charged with having robbed a lady of a pocket-book, which she carrier'. in her reticule. The prisoner succeeded in getting into his possession the pocket book by means of a new manceurre, which the young thieves often practice. Another boy who led about a donkey, on pretence of being a costermonger, as soon as he saw the lady approaching the corner of a narrow street, near Bishopsgate.street, drove the donkey up close to her, so that not only a great impediment pre. suited itself, but the lady was confused by fears for her own safety. While she wan in this rondition , the prisoner, without any stiff'. coley, took the pocket-book out of her reticule. Daniel Forrester, the officer, however, hod been watching the movements of the prisoner, and seized Lim the moment the robbery was committed. The pocket-book contained a sovereign and 10s. GI in sitter. The prisoner was fully committed. GUILD!! ALL. William Dugdale, a bookseller in Russell -court, Drury-lane, appeared before Mr. Alderman J. J. SMITH, for the purpose of obtaining a warrant for the apprehension of a person of the name of Williams, carrying on the same business in Angel-street, St. Martin's-Imrirand. The applicant stated, that be hail, been questioned by reveral persons in his profession, within the last day or two, respecting a cheap little edition of Lord Illyron's Corsair, which had made its appearance with his (Dugdole's) imprint to the title pogo , of it. He felt some surprise upon the. subject at first, because be had never published the work, or contemplated doing so; but ha was soon satisfied of the truth of the information he had received, for he found the book lying upon half the stalls in the metropolis, and having traced them to have been published by Mr. Williams, and having bought a copy of the work at Williams's own hatine, he submitted he was in a situation to claim • warrant, under the 39:h Gen. 111. cap. 79, which provides, " that any person who shall publish any book without the printer's real name and abode upon the first and last page thereof, shall forfeit 201." Now, upon the edition of the Corsair in question, the names upon the first and last pages were quite different, and he believed both false. That the work was " printed by and for William Dugdale, of Russell court," as stated upon the title page, was certainly untrue and fictitious: that it was printed by hFL Dunn, Gough-square." as stated on the last leaf, seemed equally unfounded, for the printer of that name, who formerly lived in Gough-square, bad removed from thence a considerable time, while the book was dated 1825, sod, as far as he could ascertain, made its first appearance on Wednesday last. It was not a matter of alight moment to a book seller that other persons, without his consent or knowledge, should affix his name to a pamphlet, because he became liable to the stamp duty on it, and perhaps to penalties for a supposed intention to evade the ditty. Mr. Iteresford, the Chief Clerk, said, if he sought to have a penalty inflicted, the applicant must pursue the usual course, and begin with filing a regularly-drawn written information. Dogdsle conceived such a preliminary step was quite unncces. nary in this cane. One of the clauses of the Act expressly stated, that any person to whom, or in whose presence, any printed book, having a fictitious name or abode printed thereon, shall be sold, or offerer& for sale, may seize and detain the person selling or ex posing to view any such printed book, and renttiwith take him be fore &justice. Surely, then, if the law permits a vender to be seized so unceremoniously by any person whatsoever, it would not be too much for his Worship to send a constable to apprehend the original publisher. The A trzinumaw said, if he had apprehended the party and brought hint to the office, he would have beer: dealt wilt as the law dirertell; hut, as the applicant had not done so, and preferred laying an information before a Magistrate, he must do so In the ordinary manner. The applicant then withdrew. _ HATTON-GARDEN. bluattEa..—The following investigation took place at this office on Tunday, before Mr. Sergeant Seiko and Mr. Laing Jeremiah Cain and Mary Cain, his wif., were charged with having murdered a man named Maurice ritzgenthi, by stabbing him through the heart with a knife. Bridget Reilly, of Horns-alley, Liquorpontl-street, deposed that she lodged in the same house with the. two prisoners, whose room was immediately under that of the witness. The deceased was an acquaintance of the witness, and came on Monday evening to visit her. After be had been in witness's place some time, they heard the prisoners quarrelling and fighting below stain, and the female prisoner calling out for assistance. Deceased ran down stairs to interfere, and witness saw no more of him until he was found lying in the yard outside tile house, bleeding. lk was not then quite dead, but breathed his last in a few minutes after. Witness did not sat the female prisoner do anything to the deceased. Stephen Mayer, sa asitaat to Mr. P e teg i loods.oorgaol of s Inn - lane, was called upon to attend the decaved; He 'bad a large wound that had penetrated to the region of the heart. Ile had also a bruise on the hack of the head, hut that might have been occasioned by a 1.11. Vitncss hod no doubt whatever that the wound in the heart caused the death of the deceased. W. M'aiiinright, one of the officers of Hatton-garden, produced three knives, which be found in the roont inhabi.ed by the mist). nees and the isst witness stated that either of the knives produced would have inflicted a similar wound to that which had minced the death of the deceased. The male prisoner here expressed a desire to state all that he knew of the atikir, and after having been admonished by Mr. Ser gennt SELL.) x that all he said would be taken down, he related the following story :—After leaving work on Morality evening he went with several of his fellommorkmen to the Windmill public. house, Leather lane. Ilia wile learning that he was there eame for him, and she abused him before the company. Ile, however, went home with her, and then commenced beating her. This caused a sort of light, and he went outside the door, where he met the de cea•ed with al knitc hi his hand ; he afterwards heard an alarm that a man was killed, nod immediately went to him ; he found him bleeduig. and nearly dead. This the prisoner declared was all that be knew of the matter. Tlis . jseket of the male prisoner was here produced, and dine were s number of marks of blood found upon it. Th.: male prisoner accounted for the blond on his jacket by say. ing that he picked up the deceased whilst lie wee bleeding fast. Patrick Reilley, the son of the first witness, stated that hie mother fetched him from the public-house in consequence of the demised having been killed. On his arrival he saw the two prisoners and a number of others. Witness's mother said to the female prisoner, "The man has been killed , sod some of you have been killing hint ;" to which the female prisoner replied, " Thee why did he not slop at home instead of interfering with other people?' Upon ;ha witness being further questioned, he reluctantly admitted that the language made use of by his mother w the female prisoner, re. gulling the death of the deceased, was stronger than he at first acted; for the , upon the female prisoner being accused of hoeing caused the death of the deceased, she did not deny it, but said it THE BRITISH ftESS. screed him Tight, for he had no busineas these; he ought to have staid at home. Several other witnesses were now called, all of them Irish people. They all persisted in elating that they knew nothing of the matter, although it was evident that some of them must have known of it. Under these circumstances the Magistrates remanded the two prisoners for further examination on Thursday (this day); and, In the meantime, Wainwright, the officer, was directed to make every inquiry, and to get all the evidence that he could, in order to trace the MARC; to the bottom. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. PRIVATE LUNATIC Asrktram—Undet the above bead, in ; the British Press of this day fortnight, we gave a report of estate- ment made by a person of the usme of Carter, who came before H. M. Dyer, Esq. the sitting Magistrate, to attest an affidavit of an extraordinary nature, to which the worthy Magistrate deferred giving hie signature until the following Wednesday, on which day Carter was to appear and support those charges to which he was so anxious to be sworn. Ott the Saturday following, in consequence of the report appearing in the British Preen, Doctor J. waited upon Mr. Dyer, and after that gentleman had taken his seat, Mr. Dyer said, ••Sin I understand that you have waited upon me In consequence of your:name appearing in the newspapers, relating to a transaction which came before me last Wednesday ; I was not aware that your name had been introduced, nor have 1 seen it, for I thought it was understand by the gentlemen who attend here, that no names were to be given, as it was only an exparte state ment which was that made." In ,reply, the gentleman said, (or at least so we understood him, as his voice scarcely exceeded a whisper) that he had no cont. plaint to make against what had appeared ; but that he had come forward to contradict what Carter had advanced, and from inquiries which had been instituted since the report had appeared, he had learned that this man, who had come forward Under the name or Caner, bad lived in the establishment under the name of Payne. He had been recommended by a Itlrs. Owen, residing near Brompton ; bat as his general conduct wits incompatible with the ruin of the establishment, he was in a few days discharged. From what cause he was induced to make the charges which the papers stated, every body was at a loge to conceive. Mr. DYER—He certainly did teaks the charges, which were of general ill treatment, but he merely stated that you attended as the visiting physician; the stains part of his charge was confined to the lady who keeps the house, which was, that respectable persons were kept in much filth, that others were tied down to their heals, so that they were not able to move, and also that to his knowledge some of the unfortunate inmates had been starved to death ; but as his affidavit was wholly extra-judicial, I wrote to a friend of mine whom I knew to be one of the Committee for investigating private asylums. He, however, informed me that he had ceased to belong to it, but he stated that whilst he attended the e s tabli s h. I ment it was conducted in a very different manner. Front the nature of the charges I have caused an inquiry to be instituted in the proper quarter, and on Wednesday next Carter, whose teal name I believe is Capper, is to come forward and substantiate his charge. The Physician—For your satisfaction, Sir, I believe that those certificates will prove that the charges are totally void of truth. The Gentleman then pulled out several papers, which the worthy Magistrate read, and requested leave to keep them for a few days. "Considering that if we gave the above statement at the time it might tend to prevent Carter from coming forward, and thereby defeat the inquiry Into a transaction ()ranch importance, we were in duced to suspend the publication until after the following Wednesday. On last Saturday Mr. Dyer made inquiries if any of the officers had seen Carter 1 when a negative reply was given. The worthy Magistrate then took occasion to state, that from the serious charges which had been brought against the establishment, he had In his magisterial capacity laid the charges before the College of Physiciana, as that was the body which licensed those establishments. The College had, with con siderable alacrity, instituted an inquire, and be was happy to state, far as lie had been informed , that the charges were quite false; that instead of the lady being no totally void of humanity as had been represented, she was in every respect a per son worthy of beitig placed in a situation whero humanity was so essential ; but he was led to believe that that learned body, the College of Physicians, would transmit to him an official doeu mein, wherein, he believed, every particular of the investigation would be stated, and upon the receipt of it he should feel great pleasure lit laying it befit e the public ; and if, continued the worthy Magistrate, Caner do not come forward by next Wednes day, I shall certainly consider that he is not able to support the charges which lie had made. In consequence of the non-appear ance of Carter yesterday, just before the close of the office, Mr. Dyer observed, that as far as he could judge front what had transpired in respect of the tharges which Carter had made against a lunatic asylum, they were, as he had been inhumed, to tally false. MA RYLEHONE. Yesterday a young man named Harrison was brought from the watchhouse, charged with having concealed himself in the house of his uncle, a very respectable tradesman, residing in Cleveland street, with an intention to commit a robbery. it emoted from the evidence that the unfortunate young man charged had, only some weeks nines, returned from transportation, and upon a promise of amendment in (Mare was again received into his father's borne. Ile remained a few days and visited his uncte's house, but contrived to steel at VW- of the visits some trifling articles. This wee not communicated to his father, who a few digs after intrusted to him IW. to give his unple, but with that money lie disappeared, arid was not again heard of until Monday night, when his apprehension was effected in the following curious manner:—After the family had retired to bed, his uncle was alarmed by the barking of the house-dog, and the uneasiness of the faithful animal increasing, he arose and searched his house, but finding nothing of a suspicions nature, he loosed the dog, which immediately led hint to a water.closet, where lie found the prisoner, who surrendered quietly, and when given into Me custody of u watchman, said he had been in the premises since Saturday. He wan fully committed. An: elderly man applied to Mr. Rawlinson for advice how to act under the following circumstances:— He stated that • very respectable man and his family lodged in his house, but one of the daughters had been seduced by some low fellow, who introducing her to his depraved associates, she im bibed their habits, and becoming an adept in rice, contrived con tinually to rob her father and family in every possible way that she could devise. Last week, on a promise of amendment, having returned home in apparent contrition, she watched her opnortunity and went oil with ercry portable article upon which she could lay her hands. Site within these few days had adopted another plan of annoyance, namely, coming at night and stretching herself at the door, and endeavouring to euite the sympathy of the passengers by a display of misery in fainting acts, declaring herself to be in a state of starvation ; consequently some of the goodnaturod people passing, without at all troubling themselves to inquire the cause of her being excluded from her father's home, veined their indignation in a variety of ways as officious as troublesome; lie there furs now begged advice as to how he could get rid of her. The girl's fatherattended, and hopeerthe Magistrate would assist him in getting rid of her. Mr. RAWLI7(SO2I refused to assist him, observing that probahly the poor girl had become unfortunate and vicious, but now that the attendant consequences of her unfortunate career came about her, and that she cute in sorrow and illnessto his home, she was not to be spurned from his door, and exposed, in her miseries and sink lion, to perish in the inclemencies of this season. The applicanu looked disappointed at each other, and left the office. WORSHIP-STREET. Yesterday being the day appointed for the final examination of Peter Atkinson and Milton Perkins, alias Welch, alias Gordon, this oftiee presented a bustling scene, hem the number of sills ma nufacturers of Spitalfields and Bethnal-green in attendance, who were lately duped out of property to a considerable amount by the prippers. ' _ • Mr. At.r.sw attended as counsel on the pan of the prosecution, and Mr. Huatpunte, and Mr. 3111.1. ER, secretary to the Society for theSuppresstan of Swindling, well the solicitors. Mr. 8110- ntn tot, as counsel, and Mr. Paint, a solicitor, attended for the prisoners, Mr. BuRHELL, a county magistrate, sat on the bench with Mr. RINETT. AI,LEY observed, that the prisoners stood charged with having obtained property to a considerable amount, under frandu lent preignelis, namely, that of reuresenting themselves as partners and salesmen td " Alexander Welch and Co. No. 70, Queen-street, Cheapidde." If; he 'said, such a firm had existence, or if Mr. Alexabder 'Welth would come forward' and boldly avow himself, there Would then be an end to that patter the charge ; but his not *assist end' thsAigieh a iienwg_lo sseasipp of so many of the facts,he Will clearly arephiian that the n n'or offence, " Con. apiraci," sin fully 'established. He was, however, prepared to enter into Nab e'vidence. r: llarint:tticx here Intent:pled Mt. Alley, and called upon Water's, the Officer, 'who deposed thar he recollected the last ex amination of thb prisoners and that subsequently a person who called' himielf Alexander. We/ch had betn brought to that office, and discharged. 11'itness understood he represented himself as the Name Alexander Welch stated lo belong to the eras. And to a question from Mr. llenett. Waters stated that he knew the Alex ander Welch who represented himself as belonging to the Tower Hamlets Militia, and as a journeyman silk-weaver. Mr.. ALLEY thought ludo "night ehoPX be given to an act of conspirators in the sbsence of the pyosee'utat4 Antieli, an officer. proved the arrest 00 Perkins, under the assumed name of Gordon. Mr. ALLEY tilerTprOioeded to give new evidence in eupport of the charge. Robert Hunt, of No. 23., Duke-street, Spitaldelds. ailk-manu fscturer, stated, that about the-Ilth of December Atkinson called on him, and asked to look at mote cheap gros.de-Naplea, and alas inquired bin (witness's) mode of doing business, adding that theirs. Welch and Co., were one and one month. The prisoner Atkinson selected two pieces, and left a find with a reference to Waterton and Co , and should the recomilatien be satisfactory to send the gond* home. Witnets upon try found the recom m e n d at i on highly nattering, and he took' mtelf two pieces of silk, value 28L, to Queen-street, Cheapratt tis !.7pon theirdellrery be saw Per kins, but was not sure of hie , who desired him to leave the silk, and Atkinson would cal • on *imam the following day. Atkinson did call, and though ha did not appear anxious for buy- Lig. he asked witness if he did any thing in Italian ailk.. near replied in the affirmative. plain Atillinsoh said they etpected in a few daps &large pared of silk from their agents a Maecredield and 31anchester, it a row was, pad wisest witness expresand some surprise at raw silk coming loft those places, Atkinson said, I have a brother at one re than.. p:d--d deter fidlow, who takes a dvantage of the distress of Othelk, and that that Ires the way drip generally settled with the manufacturer. Atkinson then ordered another piece of silk, which was sent home, and no payment had been Once made. }renew Taylor, of Woodoitreet, Spha!fields, a silk-manufac timer, narrated a similar tale to that of the last witness, varying tittle except in the event of the loss, which he stated at 1084 12s. Mr. Johnston, of Hunt-street, Spit:Melds. a silk-manufacturer, deposed to his being duped out of 611., for which he got a bill on a person named Haines, not yet due. Hobert Oliver, a manufacturer, stated his loss to be 0821. t but the MOM particular case, and upon which Mr. Alley chiefly rested the prosecution, was that of a Mr. William Chester, a manufae three, who after supplying silk to the amount of 14!. leis., went to Queen-street with 'stamped receipt for the money. On that occa. shin Ileuaw the prisoner Perkins, who assured him that Atkinson had in his (witness's) absence gone with the money to his house, and recommended hint to leave the receil.t. Witness complied with the request, and tipen that point, Mr. ALLEY contended, thnt although Perkins had actually, yet he had not legally. possessed himself of the stamp ; and, as one penny was considered a petty larceny, and liable to be tried tar at the Old Bailey, it mattered little as to the value of the stamp, for the principle was the same. The Learned Gentleman then cited a case where the opinion of the twelve Judges was had upon a re. tent occurrence, that of a person feloniously poeseased couarry bank-notes, made payable, and which were paid, in London. whe ther or not the possession of them did not establish the guilt of the parties. and the Judges decided that it did establish the guilt. Mr. Ha ODE RIC K. on the other hand, contended, that the stamp being tilled and signed had performed its service, and became va lueless. He then instanced the conduct of persons in a more ex alted rank in life with respect to their punctuality in the discharge of their debts; and called upon any creditor present to produce a bill then due, and in the absence of each it would be the height of presumption for a moment to suppose it would not be honour• ably discharged when at maturity. Mr. BEMETT was of opinion that the charge for obtaining goads under fraudulent pretences could not be maintained. Mr. ALLEY then recalled Mr. !lent, and examined him as ro the character he received of the prisoners at Messrs. lVaterlow's after which Mr. ALLEY submitted that a case of conspiracy had bqn clearly made out. Mr. BEyEtrY, at much length, recapitulated the principal part of the evidence, and emphatically dwelt, as he proceeded, on their beariags with the charges adduced against the prisoners; particularly on Atkinson going round with a card for the purpose of deceiving the public. under the pretence of a sham partnership in the name of Alexander Welch and Co., strongly recom mended by the house of Wsterlow and Co.; although it ought to be borne in mind that it was in evidence that Waterlow's partner hat , been mentioned in the early part of the proceedings. Ile could not therefore close his eyes to the conspiracy, and would hold :he prisoners to bail, themselves in Spa each, and two sure ties of 2501. each, with 48 hours notice to that effect. LAMBETH-STREET. Yesterday, Mr. llobert Ogden Hullincll, one of the Society of Friends, and an oilman, carrying on business in Whitechanel road, appeared on n summons issued at the instance of his late servant•maid, Matilda Thomas, calling on him to account for the detention of her clothes, and the non-payment of her wages. The complainant stated that some days sirce she was sweeping under one of the beds in the defendant's house, when amongst the dust, she swept out a small piece of dirty lace, which at the time,' along with the rest of the litter, she, threw into the coal. hole. In about a week afterwards she picked it up and washed it, and a yodng lady in the house, who was then present, doubled it up for her. While she was doing so, her mistress SAW her. and said that the late belonged to her. This she (complainant) denied ; and on Saturday, without any previous notice, her mastitr turned her out, retaining her clothes, and rot paying her wages, in consequence of which she was for some days without !ivy place to go to, and became very ill. The defendant, on being called on for an explanation of Ida con duct, said that the complainant came into his employment about a mouth ago, and that the lace, which she repreamted as having been picked out of the dust.hol.s, she had stolen from a drawer of his wife's. When he taxed her with the crime, she said that she was willing to go before any Magistrate, and make affidavit that such was not the case , but that it, as well ass gown which he had detained, thinking it was purchased with his property, she had procured.from the mistress she had last lived with. Mr. HARDWICK—What reason have you to think that it was purchased with your property ? Detendant—Some time since a drawer in my counting-house, containing 10!. in silver, teas by ac cident left open, but though I did not miss any of it, her mother having told nve that when she came into my service she had no money, I thought, and still think, that the gown was purchased with mine. ...... H ARDWICR—Yeti hail no right to stop these things. Your conduct has been most uncharitable. It does not appear that you have lost one farthing from your drawer; your proceedings have been perfectly unjustifiable, and you have made yourself liable to an action. The defendant said that the detention was occasioned by a con viction that the things were purchased with h 4 money. Mr. HA R paws—The things must be given up. It is by harsh treatment of this kind towards young fernaks that our streets ate swarming with unfortunate girls. The defendant then proceeded to state his reasons for not paying the wages; they wore, he said, her having, in his absence, on ken_ day, drank a bottle of sherry wine, and at several times having broken numerous.artittest, including a decanter. He here handed in a bill to his Worship, regularly drawn out as between debtor and creditor, and containing, *among a pircel of minor items, the following eery extraordinary one. ":Matilda Thomas. to It. 0. Dr. To three quarters of a bottle of sherry wine, RA." The Magiitrate expressed'his anrpriae at this very inttranntUnnry document, and said that he thought the girl had certainly told a falsehood as to the mode in which she procured the lace. yet that ker sudden dismissal wse a sufficient punishment without the harsh and Illegal measures which were afterwards pursued. As for the things, as he before said, they must be given up; and with respect to the wages, be thought that the defendant, after what had oc curred, ought not to he too pressing. , . . . Thedefendant Raid that lie would, in obedience to the order. deliver up the things, and follow his Worship's recommendation with regpeet to the wages. The Magistrate said he did not recommend, but only expressed an opinion. The parties then withdrew. the Quaker evidently not much exhi. lusted in spirit by the result of the interview. UNION-BALL. Within the last month several dating burglaries, accompanied by robberies, have been committed within the limits of this dis trict, and yesterday Mr. Chambers, the presiding Magistrate, was occupied a considerable portion of the day in the investigation of two cases of the above nature, in which two young men of respects hie appearance, named John Edmunds, and Thomas Smith, alias Atli., with two women, the one Edmunds' wife, the other Ante. no Marshall, with whom Smith was represented to have cohabited, were suspected to be implicated. The. office was very much crowded with spectators, it being known in the neighbourhood in which the burglaries were commit ted that the prisoners were to undergo an examination. The pri soners are all, we believe, under twenty years of age. The first case pine into was that of Mr. Anderson, of No. 2, Durham-place. Lambeth, for whom Mr. HARMER appeared. The prosecutor's house, It seems, was forcibly entered on the night of the 17th inst. (Saturday), or rather at an early hour on Sunday morning, as the family did not retire to rest until mid. 'sight, and the following morning at day-break the robbery was discovered to have been effected by wine thieves, believed to be two in number, who climbed over the back wall into the garden, and then forced an aperture through a wall eighteen inches thick, under the parlour window, large enough to admit the body of a man. It is believed that they must have known the situation and I condition of tho whole premises. The back door and the windows were not attempted to be forced. The former was lined with sheet-iron, and the lstter were well barred. Having obtained en entrance, the robbers proceeded to a cupboard in the parlour, in which the plate wail deposited, and having taken out two panels by means of a centre-bit. they succeeded in carrying away a vast quantity of silver articles, consisting of silver spoons, mustaad pots, &e. They left behind them a chisel and a screw driver, both of which bore evident marks of having been used in perfo rating the brick wall. _ Diana Harley, the prosecutor's servant, wits called to prove that the hnuse was prnpe4 secured Co the night in question, and that the burglary was committed when she got down stars the fol lowing morning. . . . • iHr7Antieran, on being alarmed by the last witness, rift down stairs and inspected the premises. He said, that on searching the anlen he dlittlfretly perreived the foasteps of tiro persobit by the the side of a ditch. He found a small bit of tin, which he delivered to a constable the following day. The articles found on the premises, consisting of a screw-driver, a chisel, and the piece of tin were here prosfitced, and identified by the prosecutor as the same which he picked up. Mrs. Anderson confirmed the girl's testimony respecting the house being secured on the family retiring to bed, and her hits. band's, as to the alarm given the following morning. This lady enumerated the articles which were stolen trot the cupboard, and described the manner in which the panels of the door had been cut. She was asked to look at the prisoners to see if she knew them. After hooking at them a few moments she recognised Ed munds, whom she had seen before, he having come after a servant of hers, who was now in custody for theft, having been discharged a short time before the rohhery.--[Since the burglary the youog woman just alluded to, has been apprehended, and son.e pots of ornery!' and a silver snuff-box belonging to her master were found in her possessionA—The other prisoners, Mrs. Anderson said, she was not aware of ever having seen. A tradesman named Lund, who keeps a shop for the sale of tools in the London-road, on being shown the chisel found on the prosecutor's premises., mated, that it had been purchased at his shop, having upon It his private mark. Emma Cook, a young girl who served in Mr. Lund's shop was examined, it being understood that she could positively speak to the person who purchased the chisel. She was desired to look at the prisoners and say if she knew them. She said that she had often seen the two male prisoners. They were in the habit of purchasing articles at the shop of the lest witness. She was questioned about ma prisoner Ddmunds ss te whether she could undertake to swear that he bought the chisel, but she could not. Belmont's now put on his hat and great coat at the desire of the Magistrate; and she having again Minutely looked at. his person, would not swear posh. deity that he was rho individual. The person, she said, who pumNised the chisel bad curls on his face. Keyes, the constable through whose exartionsehlsay the prison. srs hare been apptshendad, now said that the prisoner bad ends FOR COLDS. COUGHS, ASTIIMAS, &e. BUTLER'S PECTORAL ELIXIR. Experience during a very long period, has incontestably moved the is. perior efficacy of this Medicine, in all case* of Colds, Cough., and Asthmatic Affections. By promoting gentle expectoration, it eery shortly relieves the patient of a slight or recent Cold, and a few doses are generally sufficient to remove those which neglect has rendered more confirmed and obstinate. and which are accampanitd with Cough, Spitting of Blood, and other serious symptoms. Its peculiar balsamicpowers tend to heal soreness, and allay the irri tation of the lungs, in cases of Cough ; and in Asthmatic affections it assists and gives freedom to the Breath. Sold in Bottles, at Is. iv. and 2a. 9d. by Butlers, Chymiqts, 4, Cbeapsidc, corner of St. Paul's ; and 54, Sackville.street, Dub lin ; Savory and Co. 1313, New Bond.street, and 220, Regent- Street; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Of whom may be had BUTLER S SA MIC LOZENGES, used in recent Coughs, Hoarseness, Ixt• and for rendering the Voice clear and flexible, and protecting its orgtns from the eirects of exertion. In Boxes, Is. lid. when he was first taken into custody, al described by tbe lut witness. Emma Cook remarked, that the young man's hair was 1.1.4 , who made the purchase. (The prisoner has rather light hair.) She said, in answer to a question p u t by the 7.lsghttrates, that the chisel was purchased on the evening ofFridav, the 18. h. rp tic robbery in question was committed an the following night.) Thomas Shergold, ex, ired—l know the peisonen. I h t ., Nye that they both resided at Ne. 8, Gaywooti-stmet, road. I saw them there the Sunday evening after the robb e . One of them was entering and the other going out of the hack; On Monday night I and Keyse, and another constable, wen t t ,, the house to apprehend the prisoners, but we did not then sue ! cred. We searched the rooms and finind a dark lantern, ha:tr. the top broken off, a centre.bit, at. iron crow-b ar , and undertake' fire-place, s i pieee of brown paper. These articles were produced. Mrs. Anderson was here desired to examine the rape s , w h ich she did, and identified it, front its having upon it the weeds looking-glass," written in a hand which sive knew as having b in taken from the cupboard when the plate was stolen. Shergold said, that he had, since the burglary, compared the s: r , of the crow-bar with the marks on the panels and dears in the prosecutor's house, and he found that it exactly corresponded nits them. The dark-lantern was here examined, which was found as sk te described, and tile small piece of tin picked up by the prosecutor in the garden, on being tried, fitted, which evidently prorcd it to have belonged to the lantern. The prisoner Smith here said that he did not lodge with Edmunds, but that he lived with his mother. Shcrgold and Keys. both said that his mother, who was now is the office, had declared that he had not slept at home one night lately. . To some questions put to these witnesses by the :Statisttaus, they declared that when they searched the house in asywood•stree. they found twe beds having the appearance of being both measly occupied. 'the landlady of the house In question, who was in attendance, was called and examined. She said that Edmunds and his wife were the only lodgers she had. The other prisoners she said sh e did not know. Edmunds said he could explain wily the beds had been used; he and his wife occupied one. and his mother who happened to visit him on the Sunday, slept in the other. It being nearly three o'clock, and as there were several witnesses. to etainine in another case of burglary, which was expened to ie. fect the prisoner Smith more immediately than the preceding case, Mr. Chambers desired die parties to be in attendance on Frilly, and 'emended the prisoners until that day. Ballard and another officer were in attendance from Marlbe. rough-street, it being believed that one of the prisoners war re. cently concerned in a burglary in St. James ' s -street, at the house of Mr. Gurney, a tailor ; and Cooper from Queen-s quare. was likewise waiting to apprehead one of dun, foe a robbery, in Cale they should be discharged. SUSSEX AND KENT HOP-PLANTERS. LETTER PROM MR. MERRIE 3, SECRETARY TO THE TSEA• BURY, TO ME. CCRTEIS, M.P. FOR less :C. ',From the Lewes Janette'll Treasury Chambers, Dee. 8, 182:, MY Dean Stn,—l have received a nd l a id before Lord Lire. pool and the Chancellor of the Exchequer your fetes of the lth and Gth instant. representing the distressed state of some of the Hop-planters. now called upon for the payment of the duty upon the growth of 1824, so long postponed ; and they desire me to state, that with every feeling for the peculiar circumstances which have pressed upon the districts In which these parties are situated, they still find it to be quite impossible for them to recommend to the Lords of the Treasury to grant lay further general Indulgence in the collection of this duty, or to suspend the directions which hare been issued for the recovery of it in the usual manner. Dot they will be so far disposed to yield to the representations which here been made to them by you. and some other Magistrates, on behalf of the planters of Kent and Sussex, as to be prepared to move the Board to afford some extension of the time is any individual asp of distress or poverty, such as may, in your judgment, be so urgent as to.make them fit subjects for special exemption from the general application of those directions. '1 hey therefore desire me to inform rout, that if there are any such _peculiar cases within yo u r out knowledge, or that of the o th er Magistrates with whom you COM. municate, they will, en receiving from you a statement of the names of the parties, give authority to the Comniissionen of the Deese to forbear from any legal proceedings against them for such further time as you may recommend, in each cent, not exceeding in any the Ist or'itlay, 18M. I am, my dear Sir, yours, sincerely, J. C. BERRIES. E. J. Curteis, Esq. M.P. BIRTHS. On the 26th inst. at Woodford, the lady of T. H. Sparks, Erri. of a daughter.. _ _ On the morning of Christmas-day, the lady of John Tasker, Esq. of Dartford, of a still-horn ehiW. At the manse of Crawfordjohn, In Lanarkshire , Scotl a nd, on the 17th inst. the lady o f the Rev. Wm. ((oldie, or a daughter. MARRIED. On Tuesday, rt Camberwell Cburch,the Rev. Stedman Rabies, M.A., to Elisabeth, eldest daughter of the late Thomas Hallou, Esq. ()n the 20th instant. at St. Michael's Church, Toxteth Park, nesr Liverpnol, John Hamilton, Esq., to Anne, second daughter of William Smith, Esq. of Aliened bodge. On the 27th lest., at Sr. Hiles's. Camberwell, Nicholas Wm. nostroeht, Esq., of Alfred House, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Richard Heale, Esq., of Peckham Lodge. On the 27th lest., at St. Illary's, Bedford, the Rev. Peter I,t Trobe, eldest son or the Rev. E. I. Ls Trobe, to Mary Loma, second daughter of the Right Rev. F. W. Foster. DIED. At Manchester, on the 17th instant, in the 63.1 you of his Ile, Mr. James White, Civil Fklgineer. On the 221 instant, at his residence in Duke-street,Westminster, Nathaniel Ateheson, Esq. in the bith year of his age. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. Morning, 56 min. after 4. I Evening, 64 min. after 4. W.B—Be careful to ask for " Butler's Pectoral " Domus et platens usor."—HOß. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. APPINESS, " the gay to-morrow of the mind," is insured by marriage; " the strictest tic of rerrettial friend ship" is a gift front Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason, hy which, says Johnson, " we approach in some degree of association with celestial intelligence." Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation. becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, be: to cleanse the grosser nature from those impur'iries which the free. dom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed open it. To the, neglect of such attention are attributable nmar cf those hark" instances, which, while they excite the commiseration of the be holder, should elm Itnprcits hint with the feat of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminiee the bode—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—hut more especially does the premature infatuation of ycuth too frequently cot»pronnse the natural dignity into a state of Inanition. from vficli the agonised sufferer more than doubts the chime... of relief. To all such. ther. we address ourselves, offering hope, energy. muscular streneth , felicity; tor will our ad vances apnea r questionable, sanctioned Wiley arc by the multiplied proofs of twenty years' successful ea-pixie:ir. The easy carts of married lift ate sometimes disturbed by t!• , ( , suspension of those blessings which conceit rate the neptial wrea t h —for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional poet!. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empiric from t!:: position so presumptuously taken tip. we deviate from gm , . principles with less hesiim ion ; :Lad em.lident in our own heat'' - - able integri:y as Members ( ellege of Surgeons, we re vs the suffering community of (especially those eruer•f!: into matrimonial life) at once to o.lt- ;muse, where daily attet"l - is given fur personal consu fiation ; and letters from ( . 1 10 country me imnictifately AnSV". I ; these must contain a Nam. tance for advice and medieir• , winch can be forward( I to nay part of the world, however (iiiSS and (%). Surecors , No. 11. 1/ouverie-street. Fleet-,trot. Leritli'n• • ,• Just publi,h , :tl, Seventeenth Edition. I. The JEOIS of LI FE, a tarn:liar Uotrincntary on the above Diseases. 2. H YUEIANA, addreitteti exclusively to the Fen tale Sex. May be had at 20. Paternorter row ; 52. Pall-mall; It. Pricers. street, Soho; 174, Fltet-strect ; Catherine-street. Strand, [No tion ; Porter, 72, Grafton.street, Ihtblin ; 111•Plion , 151, Ten I gate, Glasgow; 9,Calton-strset, Edinburgh ; and or all Book. sellon. Price as. hinted tt THF: BRITISH PRESS Office, by J. W-Cm ivi.irt 181, Strand, and publidned by R. Coulon, sem Pte' odor of c() errediiecu lids ea re of dh rgat or P , . d ' gayle dm , of Partial' seol• ,ng eiT the rig be req I Alq 6 PO tri ftstrfil mums y as OP Notice i ice fire A . special first CI Second Third Policies 11 becon or info Assurer allowe U RR This Ci t pert; °Wei The Fi same Person' Ica! to co rm. RI; r I J;iiii 6 Gig. J. smer F' Thoma s eorge G H John Xi: John Jos IPITSICI ISt:Rozo The I among of Iberia!: i tro-third of the Pr the Aesu contirsent Assured Premiurr will prey in the At chant Sei calculate paid vitt wren ; to submi Person them to made for of non-e fi Bat thi: ng the Tbari bad Ter .--. THE The P end twin 'the Os( pRa The 1 RATX daises atlas Ii gen. hawtoo wit haw tuft ' "Wind Slum ham OA Di MINN '4 N(