The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-06-03 00:00:00

i COUAVTECY F.l/It3 AND MARKETS. STATE OF THB CROPS. -...w.-- .Y YORK.-At the York Whit Monday fair, there was a very great show of horses, most of which were inferior ones, consequently very low prices were offered for them; what few there were of a superior kind, however, fetch ed high prices. The sliew of cattle was small. and beasts sold at very low prices. 'l'lie fair was remarkably thinly attended by the country lads end lassies, but to• wards night,eacli Miss who hid entered her teens, either had, or would fain have bad, her Beau, with whom to show off at the fair. We do not believe there were any pickpockets at the fair, following their wonted avoca tions; a circumstance never before known, but which we attribute to the recent establishment of • Vagraet Office in that city, by which means most of the idle and the dissolute have been driven from its precincts. The evening's amasements conclnded, as is usual on such occasions, with a few boxing matches in the streets. YORK, MAT 30.-The wool market here to-day. was again abundantly stocked with wool. and t consequentlypurchasers; of what was shown was sold readily at the following prices :-Hon wool, from 14a. 6d. to a few samples of superior, 16(. 6.1. ; hog and ewe wool, 146. and 146.6 d. per stone of 161bs. At Leicester fair. on the 20th ult. there was a large show of cattle and horses. Rtore beast were bought at price+ that afford but little prospect of profit to the gra zier. Good horses were readily sold, but inferior ones costa hardly be disposed of at any price. The show of sheep on Tuesday was little better than a market ; stores lawool were ready sale, with the prospect of dieposi?g t the wool only ; mutton was unsaleable except at ruin ous prices to the grazier. There wee a tolerable ssppl of cheese, which sold briskly at from 36 5. to 46e. with but little remaining over for the next day. Two or three prime dairies fetched 485. New Bolingbroke market was well attended on Tues da last, bo.h by jobhers and gentlemen. The show of beasts and sheep was small : the latter were sold from 64. to Bs. per . head d earer than before. Tuesday next, being a fortnight market, a large show is expected. Spalding cora market, on Tneaday last, was exceed inely dull, the prices of vain being still lower. At Lenten fair, on Wednesday, the show of fat beasts was rather small, but the trade b.( no means brisk. The best heifer beasts made shoat ss:Ceil. per stone; a few small Scots' obtained 66. Good horses sold higher than last year, hut there was a small 'hew. while inferior horses were quite a drug. Whitsuntide fair at Newark, on Tuesday last. was very thinly supplied with stock. Good hones met with a ready sale at considerable advance ; beasts were also quickly sold, and the market empty by soda. Nouwten. Mae 31.-Our Coen market on Saturday last was bat thinly attended ; a few samples of grain of fine goa li e+ , sold at last week's prices; inferior sorts were slow of sale. The Cattle market was well supplied with fat and leas stock of every description, and a few good hones. Some business was doee amour the Seats and homebred+. The prices of meat iu general are without variation. LTNN. Mar 30.-We had a large supply of wheat at market ea Tuesday. but a general dullness pervaded the trade. end very little basinees done, and last week's prices were scarcely supported for Rae samples; sad the edge kiwis moody uossiesble. Whitson beast fair, at Lewes. on Tuesday last, WIG dell beyond precedent. Prime stock heifers aod steers fetched from Is. 10d. to 26. 4(1. ••old oxen from 16.6 d. to de.; mid good cows, Is. 61. to Is. 11;d. pet *tome. The quantity of stock driven away unsold was consider able. 1•411111 CORN Masser. TURIDAT, Mar 29.-White Wheat, 2/. 126; Rod ditto,Ss.; Barley. 18s. to 21e. ; Oats, 14s. to 17a. per quarter.-031 take, 91. per thousand. At Arundel beast market, on Tuesday. there was a good sepoly of all descripdoas of cattle. The best stork obtained last market day's prices; except calves. which, trete their abundance. were so.newhat lower. Beef fetched from 24. Bd. to 35.; Wither Mutton, 35. to 3.. 3d.; Ewe Mutton, 2s. Bd. to 36.; Lamb. 4s. 64. to 5.. per atone. ARRNDIL CORN M•aaaw.--Wheat, 71. to 101. per load; Barley, 16e. to 186., and Oats, 15s. to 113 s. per quarter. CRICHISTIR STOCK Maaarr.--Seick a market in point of fulness has beer seldom witnessed as that at Chichester, on Wedaesday. The profusion' of lean stock of course made a reduction of price ; and it is a bet that three two-yearling heifers (in calf) were of fered for nine guineas, and not sold. Prime butchers' meat was bought lower than last day.—A fair quota tion we deem thus: Mutton, 2s. Bd. to 35.; Beef. 3s. 4d. to 3s. 6d. ; Lamb, 55.; and Veal, 3.. Bd. per stone. Breeding Sows, from 18a. to 255.; aid store Pigs very reasonable. CRICUIVITIeR CORN MARKST.—The Con Inspect tor's room of the past week are as follow. viz. : Wheat, 4 is. and Barley, 18s. 92d. per quarter.—No other returns made. On Saturday. the 18th ult.. the following live stock were sold at Blandford market:—One 2-year old Nor man heifer in calf (which it was supposed would calve in one month); three 2-year old barren heifers; are 2.year old bull ; one 2-year old steer; three yearling heifers; making in the whole eine. which were sold for the sum of 18/. 10s. hp a dealer. who declared he hail got by the sale 17s. 6d.—(Dorchester Journal.) The fair of Callaltill, on bitnalay, promoted the saw I doll sad gloomy aspect which we bate frequently bad occasion to notice at our retest fairs. The best =Bch tow in the fair brought only 91. ; beasts shoat to calve, 51. to fire guineas. Dry store cattle still less, and other stock in proportion.—(leinater Journal.) NCIrCASTLE. MAT 31.—For the last throe weeks the weather has been most delightful and genial. The most beneficial effect has been produced upon the coon try, which every *here bears the most luxurious ap pearance, aid gives promise of a most early and plen tiful harvest. Never indeed was so early a season known ; grass has actually been cat for bay, and there is every appearance that the hay harvest will soon be general. The wheat is almost every where in the shot blade, and we have heard of some in ear ; rye has been shot some time. Gooseberries have been in the market' for some weeks past, and are now selling for 461. a quart; new potatoes last market day were selling fur Is. Rd. per quart ; and cahlinges 3 end 4 a penny. CARLISLE, Jr:TE I —Ai no former period did the face of nature look more smiling. The summer fruit treet of every description are bent with their delicious loads; the farinaceous vegetabl es are g ettin g into ear, I and promise a great increase and of excellent quality. I The oldest person does not recollect so great a growth of excellent grass ; and, indeed, there is not one spa. Iles of vegetable which is not represented to be both abundant in produce and excellent in quality. The pointer, io particular, will be a fine crop.—On Tues day, the 2141, a meadow, belonging to Mr. J. lteay, THE STATESMAN Henry Dom the same age as the last witness. del)* a , to the sane effect. Three otter witmesses were called, who all deposed to the same fact. Mr. Serjeant Lacs replied, and the Learned Judge (Dallas) left it for the Jury to say, whether any evidence had been offered that the public had a right of road in the field, previous to the lease which had bees granted in nit, or if that were not the case, whether this road had been sanctioned by the original lessor. The Jury retired for half an hour, and returned aver dice for the Piaimtilf; the Foreman saying that the road had not been dedicated to the p ublic prior to 172 8 ; nor had it over been done so by the Plaintiff since. . t One day at the beginning of this week. a nest of f &Aged skylarks was taken near Lougliburongh. and the piing eliirpers were carried to Mr. Adams's oft t .t town, druggist, where every possible art was had :Gorse to for the purpose of feeding them, hut all in I fain, nothing would they eat. At length, however, they were pet into a cage along with a fine cock canary hied, which, in a little time began to nurture them as its own ; and it is sow so much occupied in feeding them—giving them water from its own beak and performing other little parental offices for them, that it has totally ceased im usual melodious notes, as if they were incompatible with this new avocation. OaSunday. as the Lincoln mail wan proceediar at its most accelerated speed, a shaft horse fell near the pillar on Lincoln heath, and was dragged a considera• hie distance before the horses could be pulled up. It got se greatly injured by this accident, that the curb tun deemed it adviseable to revers. the order of the bones and put the leaders to: the pole. Time they proeseded till the descent of Cross o'ClitTHill, when the guard got off to put ne the drag. In drawing up, the horses became restive, and u•rew over the mail roach. whereby Mr. Maples, of Sleaford, got one or two ribs broken ; other passengers ft runately escaped options inlay ; but the horsiest received laceraloss and bruises which it is feared will occasion their lose to their owner.--(Dateower aezette.) A nuke of an ordinary size was killed a few dare ago. in tissefortb : when opened it bad a large full grows rat in its belly, fell three times the thickens of the snake itself, before swallowing it.--(lfkieekereis Paper.) SHUCKING MCR DEIS. —A poor man, lamed Patrick Linalists, residing near the Castle of Carriesliee. se em, Cork, with his wife, who was in an advanced state of preg . were brutally murdered so the 124th inst —the firmer at a qsarry in which be nos lit werk—the latter in her owe house. A man sawed Maisel Cahill, a fellow labourer of Linehan's, and who Is said to bare bad a quarrel with him • few days before, has been apprehended on suspicion; be was Assad with his shirt bloody in oereral places, portico. lady os both sleeves. Cahill's father has also bees takes. The Blindness of Fortune is a teal reason why every one should try for her favours. All the Lottery most 6/ drawn, To-morrow. and Bien is the favourite for dis tributing the 2of 20,00 W , which with all the other Ca. , vitas most be draws os that day. The reason is rani. sea, be sold Both the 2 of 20,010/.draws last Liao( last Lottery.—His offices will range open till 12 o'clock to sight. Wsayssa.--IFitio the exception of some raison Sun. day morass . , and soother slight *bower es Monday evening, this week has bees ono of the most lair anti brilliant we ewer enjoyed. The raise, based, that fell, bare added to the radicalise at the ; for being acc ompanied and followed by ;reseal beak they bare psabed forward vegetatios with a rapidity which has seldom bees surpassed. As *peel of the forwardness of tbe esiimi e jlispeke of it Roars es great peas, which, ea dot Mt orMay, 1917, was tea shillings. Ads, en Winder, tie 90th alt. only tea pence. They Mr arra buss se cheap. withis ear recollection, at se early a peeled. *seeps is the year 1794. The bay barns • is In bated is tie aeighboarbeed of the metropolis; la every pert of fandslose as with the most fa wearable seconds of the crepe, set only of grass ese,:st of kuits of every descriptlies. In ease parts the thunder storms of last week did ownsidert a ble ale;age. Tim Norm of Moaday se'osigbt appears 1 to hams messed the Wised diagemny, from Oloacestel Wasik Bireidaglam, to York, sad is nosy parts of it• porton, the liglstaug was fatal to iudividsals. The uty of ran Wks this week is 075 of as inch . Tbe-preeest has bees the warmest day this semen. Iv the eked* tbe thermometer at oso o'clock was 79, sat exposed to dm ssu 119. mod, Jam I. 1111111110111T1111. 1511 69.96 ' Reis 88 10,14 Fair 06 ,I 6 Fair Fair .1 6 6JO Fair el .21 Fair 413 Fair East Curthwaite, was mowed ; and since then, the bay got in. The produce was ten cart-loads to the acre . Haymaking commenced in the neighbourhood of Taunton so early as the 22d lost, with the artificial grasses, which are every where a most luxuri sot crop. — Several meadows have also been mown, end the burden has fallen heavily on the scythe. The late shower. lia% r materially , benetfited Vie lands, which, throughout that 1 lovely vale, exhibit the most satisfactory promise of an abundant l4 ;:ay tcr a ) r . vest has already commenced in the neigh bourhood of this city ; for several days past the scythe has been briskly at work on a farm, the property of William M.Willtains. Esq. where the greater portion of the hay of the farm is now nearly saved.—(Armagh ru. /raker.) There is an appearance of a most abundant hay har vest this season. Should the weather continue propi tious, hay, from the great stock of prime old remaining on bead, will be cheap beyond all precedent. Bowl hay can be porcbased at the present moment at Sfls. per ton, delivered home. The accounts of corn crops ate also ' equally flattering.—(Brigkton Herald.) _ _ At Swindon market, on Monday last, a farmer sold • sack of wheat to a grocer for a paned of tea, 'glue 7s.— After the bargain bad been agreed on, the tea-dealer wanted to yea: bat the farmer insisted on the tea, and the tea he bad. An offer has been made to supply the poor of Devizes with good wheaten bread, for the nest six weeks, at lid. per gallon.—(risatatois Journal.) The brewers of Winchester have lately reduced the prim of their beer 4.1. per gallon. or lb. per barrel. ' Ll* INTRLLIGENCS. COURT OF KING'S BENCH—SeruspAy. Joss I. CLERICAL EASGAIN—LORD SONDES O. IPLETCOa - A Special Jury was impanelled in this case, to en quire into sod assess damages on s hood for 1.0001, executed to the plaintiff by defendant, ender the fol. lowing circumstances :—The defendant , a cl er gy man had been tutor to the Noble plaintiff, and in 1811 a living. le the gift of his Lordship becoming vacant, be offered it to his tutor upon certain conditions, which the defendant undertook to perform : and the better to secure each performance. be executed the 'bond In question. subjecting himself , by a breach of c b ov o enant, to a penalty nut exceeding 12,000/. Hie Lordship had a brother, the Hon. W. Watson. preparing for the church. and the condition of the bond was. that the defendant on being required to do so. should resign the living in question is favour of this individual. Mr. Watson having qualified himself to enter on the living, the defendant was required to folfil the con. ditioos of his bond. and give up the living. This. however, be refused to de. aod upon that refusal the presort proceedings were instituted. The execution of the bond. fin. boxing been legs.' larly proved, the SOLICITOR GENERAL. on the pad of the defendant, submitted that this heed was as 121g51 instrument, and therefore that kepi #romsedings email not be instituted upon It. As to the facts of the ck's. he should be able to prove such as would. at all events, reduce the deluges to which the plaintiff was entitled far below the penalty mentioned in the bond. The filing is question was indeed nominally worth 8001. a-year 1 bat this Talae was very much reduced by tits present depressed state of agriculture. Besides this. the defendant was entitled to deduct 501. a-yesr fur land-tax and other oat-goings, and 2001. for a curate. This would reduce eves the sootiest value of this living to 5501. Mr. Watson, in who's favour be was required to taiga, was tweaty.fear years of age, and that ulcerate calculator, Mr. Morgue, of the Equi table Office, would tell the Jury that a fair resumers tios to him would be fourte en years' purchase, or WOO/. This would be supposing the living really worth 5301. wear; bat he woald prove that it fell far short of that sum sow, whatever it might have bees in the flourishing days of agriculture. Is addi dot: to this also, he submitted that the Jury would have to deduct from the damages to which the Noble plaintiff was entitled, 1,4001. aad upwards. which the defendant had expended in building a new parsonage house, the old one being, at the time he took posses sion of-she living, is a state of utter delapidation. All these circumstances, he contended, would reduce the damages to a sum little more than nominal. The Learned Counsel called witnesses its support of this statement. The Come JUSTICE summed up. and. in doing so, observed. he would nut sow give any opinion whether this bond was a legal or an illegal instrument. With that question they had nothing to do on the present occasion. The parties, if they choose, might hereafter have the *pinion of the highest tribueal in the king. dos en that subject. The question the Jury would have to decide would be, what was the amount of de image des to the plaintiff. as the Jury would recollect that although the bond set out a penalty of 12,0001.. they were sot bound to give that sum, bat only so much of it as they considered fairly due to the plain tiff. His Lordship then recapitulated the facts of the case to the Jury, and observed, that he left the ques tion of amount of damages entirely with them. The Jury, after a short consultation, found a ver dict for the plaintiff--Datuages 10,0001. :COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-(it ATURDAT.) LORD HAUPDIN V. SMALLMAY AND OTHERS. This was as action of trespass against the defendants, who were nominal sem fee the parish of St. George's. HRTIOSSI , WISEO; they having insisted upon the right of a passage leading from Green-street to Lees Mews. The circumstances of the case were these :—Lees mews stands upon a piece of ground which formerly went under the name of Hill's-fields, and bad been let oat on s boildiog lease for 99 years, which lease ex pired in 1822. There was a clause in Ibis lease granting a particular part of Hill's-fields for the pas sage now in question. Mr. Serjeant Lays contended that the lease having expired, and the reversionary interest being vested in Lord Hampden, he bad a right to dispose of the way claimed by the defendants, and entered into as com plete possession as if no way bad ever ezisted. For the defendants many old inhabitants were called to prove that a gammon passage bad existed through the Mews, for more than sixty years. iVut. Story said he was surveyor to the paring com mittee, St. Georges parish, lianover-square ; that his father bad preceded him in that office; that the parish always paved the road in question, and that it alway, had been ■ public one. Henry Bell said, lie lived in Park-street; was SS years oh!. Had known the road from childhood, and it alwsys • as an open road. POLICE. Quat' SQUARE. SATURDAY.--Applicarlolll4 Wet this day made to admit to bail several of the seventeen persons, who were committed for west of sureties, for being concerned in the rioting in St. Anne's Lane, and Peter•street, Westminster. os /lou dly night lost. The sitting Magistrate. Rowe. RAAm AA ono. E•ci informed the bail, that at p sssss t no sureties could be accepted for any of the parties macerated in the riot. A mart named Hart had been shot daring the affray, and he was now lying in Westminster Hospital. is a dying state; and until the Coroner" impost had sat on the body (fur the surgeons had informed him that his reeovery was impossible) he could sot determine if it might not be his duty to send all the accused per • sons to trial for the murder; that would. however. chiefly depend epos the verdict of the jury. Mr. MARKLOID said, that he perfectly coscurred with his brother Magistrate. that it would be improper to admit to bail any of the accused persons. because the Coroner's Jury might return a verdict that walla affect the whole of them. He (Mr. Marklasd) bad been that morning to the Hospital, and found that Hart was dying. The ball had entered the bowels, and could not be extracted. The surgeons who at tended him were satisfied that be could not live many hears. The parties offering bail were ordered to apply again after the Coroner's Inquest should have sat on tie body. The person who shot Hart, has been examined pri vately, before one of the Police Magistrates. He ad mitted the fact ; but declared, that it was in defence of his life that he fired his pistol. His name is Broughton. he belongs to the Bow-street Patrol', sad was called to assist in quelling the riot. He states that he bad fire irisbmea upon him at the dee be fired, sad the wounded man was the most active of them, baring a bludgeon in one bead, and a brick bat in the other, and was raising the former weep** to strike him at the time be felt it his duty, Is protec tion of his life, to let off big fire-srms. Several police officers have bees examined, corroborating Brouglitoa's statemeat, sod therefore he is not is custody, bat wiU be forthcoming should the CoroseeraJasy verstea t a verdict against him. The dying sass's dopesities dam not confirm Broughtoa's statement is every respect. The Chief Commissienter of the hinelvent Dobson Court, lately advised a female, whq was examiaed ow a witness in her brother's case, to befvery cautious of the manner is which she roaductedienvetr, sod Essentials= that there was a clause in the l*llireat Act, which would operate ray seeloesly agalwee who should he de tected is a strews, of whist be treated she was sot guilt - it ossid sot, he said, be too widely eirettlatwl, that by the elates is the A= Misled to, all person *lto sided and assisted as Insoles= in =meeting his pro- i petty. are liable to an intprisonment for three years. It is also necessary to state, diet there is a clause is the Act, to enable the Consselesleases to punish with impel sonment. =this she limits of cis smooths, any Insolvent whose general conduct they shillala see reasonable can= for creaming. without having as evidence brought be. fore them, is substantial= of any specific charts. o'ilock. SUDDIN DIATOM.-4)la Friday se'amight„ at MO -- vane, war Chichester. Mr. T. Samdford, aged 114 years. Be was a man who mover knew sickness, and bad walk ed from Petworth (chilly road of twelve miles) the pre ceding eveniag. Or was im the act of shaviag a neigh bour, who °beery= him totter, mid caught him in his are.. He died almost Immediately. A coroner's imiLacst was held at Newark on Friday last, before Wm. Edw. Wants, Esq. on the body of Mr. Richard Plait, of Bremastoamear Leicester, who died isal the =wain evening. The deceased had COMO by the Nottingham coach to Newark, for the parries of speed ing a short time at a friend's hewn% be ` t before b •• e h ied ad been there as hour be was a corpse. erdi. D by the visitation of Hod." On Sunday night last, four men broke late a small stud and end hat la Peskirk Feu, Liacolneisire, occu pied by John Tyers. an infirm old mss of 70, and his sister, Elisabeth Tyers, of Dearly dieser= age and subject to fits of occasional tenuity. The attempt wee at Bret made by two sass is the frost of the bets, whom the old man kept at bay for almost ea bona with a pitchfork. Two other men helonglag to sly gang, who were most probably watehiag while their companions were eadeavourlng to effect as esteem:els frost, then went round the house, got la at the MAP door, sad having evertor= the poor old fellow, tied his hands and legs together. and ransacked the house till they found his mosey. with which, after regaling themselves from the cupboard, they escaped.—Their booty is about 1201.. which Tyers had received bat the week before for a small copyhold estate he had sold. and of the possession of which sum he was, we are all told, imprudent enough to boast in a pablic-boasa and most probably I. the hearing of all or some of those by whom he has been pluntlered.—Te add =Ws disquiet, on Tuesday storming his sister was head drowned in a drain in the adjoining parish of Writes, into which she had, it is thought, thrown herself: as inquest was held on the body on Wednesday, by W. GOPKIN %ON. Gentleman, Coroner. whoa a verdict of "Watley" was returned. Sunday. as a yawl from Pill was going down Chan nel, with the intent of meeting vessels coming io, a heavy gale of wind blowing at the time from the Westward, a sea strnck her off Portishead Point, when she immediately filled and went down ; and, melancholy to relate, out of a crew of five per sons, only one was saved. The names of the no fortuate sufferers were Henry Corps, as old pilot, between 60 and 70 years of age, Hall. - Bullock, and Lane; Hall and Lane have left wives and families, which entirely depended upon them for support.—The man who was saved supported . himself upon some oars belonging to the boat, till he London : Edited. Printed. and Published 51 ( 0 .t., 2 was picked up by a vessel which was in sight at the paper,'Tea ST&TIMILN" and" Thes . ,Tziggi . time: Isis name was Bullock. brother to one of the s l° ' 5197..81"nd• by " die L ' ar , " K w owe all eemenunications, ers. • above. be addressed. Kay 24 b•••• 30 60 IL 74•••• • 65 611 as. T.... bb__ 22 20, W.... 01/ 72 30, Ti.... 61 l n 11. F.... 44 76 Jaw I. 4 6S I I II o'clock. Id MOM --- MARRIED. Oa Thursday last. at Weld, Jobe Scott. Esq.. of Moo R Ordsasee, to Asa Elizabeth. eldest IMMO''' . of Mollhauk, Req.. Tower. Oa Saturday last. at Cobham-ball. C. Browalow, Es Member of Parliament for the meaty of Armagh. to Ls Mary BUgh, eldest daaghter of the Earl sad Coutes' Oa Thursday last, la 13;OW-strtat, Orosmasor-sqsare, P. Edwards. DK. at Pasorball. damasks. Oa Thursday, the SW alt., at Plymouth, attar tour dal Illness, Dr. W. Woolleombo, Td. D. - - - A MYSTERIOUS REPAST SPCTRE. ; OR, THE CUDGI A Drat' Uer is vela the inn door while assailing, Deserted thin' a crevice the Haden regaling Now loader he knook'd,—esd the viands I. hosts Aed guest, so be seesid, ea &dose were pissed, Ers yid s& admiselon the Traveller galled qia Doors Wattles's/se of resplendence Whose shades of reteetios the semblenee seessed Of Imps, who their post, so mysterious, sisistainl. Tin Host asexpectedly awe, sod the board * few meagre wraps now could only afford. The Traveller was& sad •• Goforth, in pursue He cried, •• efts cheer, each dark SPRITS of Ili. 800 " A FOWLS/MI SIBRACS or ROAST Winn be orrfirre.7 ••And pissed is that ctwerr, with castles and care. The Host tooled ansas'd, and the Hostess schast.— " 'Tts deuel—in the cieser sew wails the repast:" The lady 'Madamee le prone to afford.— And rows., ICES, sad wins, now replenish **Wir d! The Host. whoa his mimes was raised by good , c tow sired that the seem Purveyor should appear . • Your:tattoo then take at the door." said the Erau • Welt armed with a cu Bost. and hem isiret &mgr . 'To stmt.—this one sesta. will your safety obtaa. .` BELABOR Tilt SPECTRE VITA TRVE rib ASP EA I : ••Cosagforthfrom the closet , and pass by the door. IT came, and of blows now sustsio'd a foil store. The cudgel with vigour ITS shoolders attacking real " Zosnds! wire," cried the Host, " did yes ner " 71ro Ines so meek like, as the 1.41,TEZ a TOCI4O •, And Ire now welt endgeled from W aaaa BLACILIAti I" This eery shining and brilliant laekinn is 1 Preri fed __, ROBERT WARREN. 30, Stranßd, Londoo ; and ". ever Town in the Kingdom. Liquid. in bottles, r d : ltd. a nd 18,1. each. Also Paste Blacking. to pots. and 18d. addl. A shilling pot of piste is Equal to fool lbottles of Liquid. C.• Ask for WARREN'S Blackleg. - • NI ........ C. . BE) p1e.91 W ATI limpid wee , 'we ti jecidi reeei ri A ‘L-s Jute. bilk I their 1 Wed suet* lesJini ishorb eiher I,W served N. I Mae, Mud. L" sate. rooisi and a brillia Plat ray I by 80. Nob tad el fro* it The ep pectdis tare of Fun risk of L.a's" - Ain losoor initiate kit the tty col ter: mu • BLit in% t 0.% Er The, ?int S 111 wok Cspiial Fre I 1;10.1 Coen' lase, Hegel tard solirli trret, I