The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-10-13 00:00:00

LEFT JURIES. Yeetarday Om Recorder of London. as Steward of the several manors *them the Borough of Southwark, together with the High Bailiff, atteelcd by the several offices, held three Courts Leet, tor the purpose of receiving presentments, and swearing in fresh Juries. An the course of his charge to the Jury, the Recorder remarked that a very important pan of their duty was to inquire as to the clients of using false weights. and oweirates. He bad observed with great pain, that in the Uwe moors contained within the Borough of Southwest, there tow ao leas than 120 persons pre. seated en having bees guilty of dua Me serious offence. He per ceived that in many stemfilot edisasetellete were but small, but he hoped in future, Ude waapsealeed In. that the Jury would regard it with a seem eye, and billet such penalties as would pre •ent It being worth thopaety's while to continue the comanifelon of it. Be was glad to He that in one instance they had gone to far in their STllatelatill as it., and he would assure them that the . offence was not only presentable at the Lest, but was indictable at the division% and punishable by fine or Imprisonment, or both ; and be osiot.lenti it his duty to declare, that tn the event of any Las: being brought before the Bough S essions , and found well Freed by a Jury, he, as tins Judge, was determined to inflict • sentence of both tins and imprisonment to a eery considerable ex. tent. Poe be felt, that although to the nil and the opulent it might not be a matter of considerable importance, yet to the poor man. the latent of whose income was, perhaps, ten, fifteen, or *reify shillings per week. sod who had a large family to sup port, it was a mete of serious eviL It was subjecting him to a tax by a panty who bad no right to levy it. A tax against all law and humanity, and founded upon that wont of passions which a WOAD balm eau indulge—en avaricious desire of gain, without regarding the Unstops, the welfare, or the comfort of their neigh bours. A paragraph has gone the round of the newspapers in praise of the Huinsult scythe, which is stated to have et "tented great things in seotland, one titan being able to cut three-fourths of an acre of wheat in a day with it. This it rat*: Amusing, when we know that with a common scythe as much as three and even four acres a day have . been cut in Northumberland by one man. This has been done, we are credibly informed, neat Wooler, on the very borders of the Land o'Cakes.—Tyne Mercury. Au old woman got, by some chance, into the Friends' Meeting, at Edinburgh, and after sitting two hours in all the fidgety torment natural to those who have not been aoctletomed to this " subjection of the activity of the na tural still," on coming out, said 'to the person neat her, An unto place this, where there's neither prayer nor praiie I" Sunday hat died. Mrs. Hannah ll'aut, at Hitchingbani, it- the 146th year of her agc. She was born on the YOth of August, 1140, and throughout her long life enjoyed a state q(,uinterrupted health, and retained her memory and per t. -mien to the end with a clearness truly astonishing. Till ' the Jay previous to l.er decease she was not ronfined to her bed • and on the anniversary of her 105th birth-day enter tain:4i a par t y of her relatives, who viiited her to celebrate it. She liv ed to see a numerous progeny to the fifth gene ration, and at her death there were living—children, grand children, great-grandchildren, and great-great-grattilehiV then to ihe number of 121. About balf-past five o'clock on 'Friday night, the Duke of Norfolk coach, from Sheffield to this town (Manchester) was overtutmd, on this side of the canal bridge, at the helflway between AsltidP Mud Manchester, owing, as we are informed, to the breaking of one of theaaletreos. There were several passengers, both inside and out; and three of the latter, namely, two men and one woman, received very severe fractures and other injuries ; but we believe none of them are likely to be attended with fatal consequences.— attrAester Aeleertieer. THE r --•4lrigab.--...,•e.,v. - ~. to what sort of a min be ready Is i ier we can place no sort of de pendence on newsPapois or beam books. In MUM went rulers end men of Oteknisseet." " What! like Sir Hebert Walpole, not bedew history/ Sooldrien miry cautious." But the old gentleman added, in a graver " The King is not so good as some say to him he is ; - Mr is ha .led ow odious say of him. But .1 know that he has connaleatdowslysedeavoured to do his duty; and the best moo can do no more, be their trusts high or low." • " That I behove we a' in peers' think ; emu the blacknebs meter dispute his honey, thou g h they undervalue his talents : but what I wish to know anti untientand is nu lir regard to kingly .facutetett, but as to his familiar treys and.behaviour—the things in which he is like the generality of the world." - " Hs'" said the stranger, briskly, relapsing into his wonted freedom, " very particular—ray particular indeed. What mason, !hand, have you to be so particular?—must have some—people never so without a reason." " Surely. Sir, it's a very natural curiosity, for a subject to Inquire • what sort of a man the Sovereign is whom lie has sworn to honour • sod obey, and to bear true allegiance with hand and heart." "'Prue, true, true ;" exclaimed the old gentleman ; ' just re. • mark—Conte on business to England ?—What business ?" .-"*My chief business, in truth, Sir, at present here is, to ere and teen something about the King. 1 have no other turn in band at this time." Turn, torte," cried the , perplexed.—" What turn ? Would place the King de jestYlhe, eh ?" Our hero did not well hew what to make of his quick and versatile companion ; and while the old gentleman was laughing at the janitor turn which be had „himself given to the Stonehm, lie said, I'm thinking, friend, ye're commanded not to speak with strangers anent his Alairsty's conduct, for ye blink the question, as they my in Parliament." " Parliament ?—Been there ?—How do yoU like it ?—much cry and little wool among them, eh P" " Ye say Gutis's truth, Sir; and I wish they would trite shett speeches, as short sod pithy as the King's. I'm told WA blajestY has a yes gmciotut sad pleasant delivery," replied our hero, pawkily ; aid the ri ., Dot heeding his drift, said ' with simplicity, "i t was we t whenwas he young; but .he is now an old maw, and mot w t I have known him. " " 1 suppose," rrOled our hero, "that you have been long in his service." " Yee. 1 ant owe of hie oldest servants. Ever since I could help niyself," was the answer, with a sly smile, " I may say I have bean his servant." " And I dims doubt," . replied the senator, " that you have bad se ads Met." " I have certainly obeyed his will,' , cried the modoihd, io • lively laughing tone ; but changing into a graver, he whilef, " But what may he my toward, at least In this world, it h lbw mood others to jldge." " I'm mista'en, then, if it alsetthillierbitilbeal , " re. alSdi plied Andrew; " for ye seem a menet 4Mid doubtless • merit the post ye have so long powwowed.' e NOW dry in Perlismsat, I may call this conversation me fee your behoof. the King canna wings far wraag me bag es be hasps council with such deuce and prudent-like see, ewe *midi-. re hie a bit flight of the fancy—what's your moor The old gemlernan looked eiarply ; but In a moment hi connumanot resumed its waited open cheafolness, sod he said, " So you are in Parliament, oh r ittive a seat there too—Don't often go, however.—Perhaps nay I sew you them—Good bye, good h4e." . " Yell rtcom my fesooti, r," said Andrew, somewhat re :bilked by the ate sod moaner in which his new acquaintance sepa. • permed from his i " but, if you are not bettor engaged, I would be OM if we could breakfast together." " Can't, can't," Cried the old gentleman, shortly, as he walked away i but turning half round after beheld walked two or three paces, he added, "obliged • to broadish with the King—he won't without me;" and • loud and mirthfol laugh eve notice to all the surrounding echoes that a light and pleased rptnt claimed their blithest responses. , him person of neighbour. him, second , loge -t it feeling', A bas be- Compter ' - , on a wive . my . shall have math difficulty in procuring, If you will render me your kind and powerful assistance, which I will undertake to advise with you when 1 have the pleasure of epic seeing you. I have many plans in view, all of which I will acquaint you with, when you will be able to adopt the one you suppose to be the best, or most likely to snowed. Something must be immediately done, or miy late will be bawl indeed. Nothing less than the gibbett will be my lot, which will Indeed be disgraceful in the extreme." The second paper, which was intended to impose (but by what means it is not conjectured) upon the turnkey, ran thus i— t' AIL John Hopper haring brought two gentlemen—Edward Gedge and James 31urray, Esqrs.--as bail for his appearance at the oessions - next ensuing, I have thought proper to accept and re ceive the same, consequently Alr. J. Hooper is hereby discharged from my custody, and I do hereby authorise the constable to re store to him the property which he took possession of when he took charge. " Given under my hand and seal of office, at the Compter, this 12th day of October, 1821. " linventroa " It. will be aeon from this paper, that the prisoner was deter mined, if he could escape, to take away with him what he had stolen. Buxton, the officer, stated, that as lie was conveying the pri soner to the Mansion.laouse, the latter endeavoured to escape up an alley, and on finding it , impossible to do so, said, " I see you are too sharp for me." The o ffi cer found several duplicate of spoons, &c. (which he doubastil not the owners would apply for) upon the prisoner, who said. usthing In answer to this statement, and was remanded for further skaintinatsalk outistal ALL.. Mr. Robinson, of the firmed and- Robins*, silk-manufacturers, in Milk-elett, Smiled yeseardayi to sinews, the complaint of a girl aged 17, of the name Thake, who had been bound by agreement to work hi thebbettelyfor groynes. The girl, it appeared, was in January klieheaMed gm* statant for a deficiency of four ounces of silk la a goemettifizeddole bat bees delivered to her to work up. She deelseiellmeirgooblieft craned for it In any othet way than htesneedetig dad alb bed regeraiii large a quantity as she had received. Her emplerilierwere die*. listed with this, and sent her home. In the evadag her mother vane back with her, slid invited Mr. Robinson .to charge her daughter with stealing the deficiency, befog the eighty& bet, as she says, he replied " No, easy take hoe= keep her till I send for her back." Mk bort= and supported her until now, when AO aprisiss bet again into the factory, and for an sneer if fa. dd. • weekikeee Ja.' finery, that being the sum stipulated to be paid dugs* *lint year of her service. Mr. Robinson denied having said anythiagaltagt bbl girl, and insisted that the consciousness of tk or blgl= girl from presenting herself again at des factory . ehhanhe eel bound to do, from ume to time, to entitle tar to c laim weipeo soft hes articles. The mother and daughter, however, both swore positively Is the direction being given by Mr. R. that the girl must remain as %vs till they sent for her. Both the mother and daughter bad buss 551 for *vend weeks, and the former had repeatedly eodediraillad is come to some arrangement with Mesas. Wilson. 111 r. Alderman Bitten said that the girl had peal* Id* scions of guilt, but terrified by accusation. Mr. •I tMk have prosecuted or relinquished his charge. She, not obtain work elsewhere while under indent** Wilson, and as the mother and daughter upon their doh the latter had been ordered to remain at home till gent troulchaward her the wages she sought, 5).195. Mr. Robinson retired, desiring the applicant to call at their counting-house in ten minutes, and he would settle with her. BOW.STREET. Information was yesterday lodged upon oath at thb Wee the following extraordinary affair :—Mr. R. S., a commerdal - (we are requested not to give his name at length for living in the vicinity of Cheapside, was travelling in Herkslij, and Mopped on Saturday evening last at Huogerford, and took mo his abode pro tat. at an inn called the Swans. In the traveller'', room he found., solus„ a gentleman of very imposing exterior, btu ing much the appearanceot a military man, and with him he got' into conversation, and found him in manners and education a per fect gentleman, and altogether one of the most agreeable and enter.: mining companions he had ever had the good fortune to meet wigs. He stated In the course of conversation that he had his bone there,. and that being on a pleasurable tour, and liking the country about. ver y much, he should stay for a few days. They and spent the whole evening together, and retired to rest at Magma time, occupying adjoiaine bed-rooms. The following morning they breakfasted, and afterwards walked out together. They toaA the road towards Marlborough, and had gone some distance, wing they turned up a lane, into which they had not proceeded faik, when the stranger suddenly drew a pistol from his pocket, and presenting it at the head of Mr. S., said, " deliver I" Astonish. meat dented Mr. S. to the spot for a moment, but reentering hime self for a little, he took to his heels, and ran off with all hle: i speed, followed by the stranger, who still kept the pieta' levelled at him,. and repeated several times he wortd liver." As Mr. S. was fast approaching some houses, he thou be no longer heard the footsteps of his pursuer, and ventunsg .0 look round, he saw him making off in another direction. 'When he returned to the inn, he sent people off in different ways 'ln pursuit of the stranger, but they could not overtake him. On Tuesday morning two commercial travellers arriving at the Swans at Hungerford, and hearing of what had occurred, and a de. ecription or the man, said the same person dined, supped , and slept at the Bear Inn, at Wantage, on Sunday (the day the attack was made), and that they spent the evening with hint at that house. be left Wantage on Monday, having , before he went out, ordered dinner at the Bear, but he did not return, nor had he settled for his ze t iCis day's entertainment. Wantage is 15 miles from Hunger its a tron.country direction. NI hen the 8 - ranger left Want. Ftook the road to Newbury, be ft has not since been heed of. ie following description of him may perhaps be serviceable s— eis about six feet high, has a light complexion, and a " singu. larly remarkable" (Mr. S.'s own words) Roman nose, thin, large, and very acquiline. His features are sharp and manly, and he is about 35 years of age. He had on a blue surtout, trousers, and Wellington boots, and a black stock, and wore a watch-chain sus. pended from his waistcoat pocket. fie had 'altogether, Mr. S. says, the appearance, language, and manner of a. military man. lie came to ilungerforil on horseback, and the horse (which is sus pected to have been either stolen or borrowed) remains at the Swans, in that town. A sharp look out will be kept for hem in various quarters. HATTON-GARDEN. A dame of quality. whose family name of -Creed has long since been sunk in the high.sounding titles of Duchess of Wellington. body Castlereagh, &c. and who, previous to the date of her patent of nobility, was generally known In the Courts about Gray's lon-lane, by the name of the Honourable Mrs. Peel, came Yoko. tardy to the outer offtueoesterday, for the purpose of making a very interesting inquiry, viz.—whether a certain gentleman (cr rather. three.parta of one, the remaining fourth being composed of wood) had been applying tore warrant against her From her state. mere, it appcartd that she and her wooden-legged friend had been delacang themselves in converse sweet, over a pot of stout, at a ion' in the neighbourhood, and all wen: on tmoothlyoill r aaleatsately, in their recurrence to days of " Auld tang sytw," eM " rfentlainau" asked after the health of her won, who mime years since had received a license from Ids Majesty'e'Secretary of State foe the Home Department, to `• travel fot his country's good." Kindly as this interest in the fate of her progeny might be intended, the worthy matron, it seems, thought °there're, end considered the question concerning the voyageur as a - Piece ofgreat Impertinence, and a personal reflection. This her " honour could not brook ;" so declaring that she would rather die on a scaffold than be "twitted" with the nature of" young leutielothi" mission to Sidney Cove, she seized the "fans . stirring bovr flom which.' they had been quaffing, with a well-directed smeller, brought ' her 'Crowder° to the ground. Raving h im at this advantage, she used it " not wisely but too well s for bestriding burn like , another Trolbl, to unbuckle his wooden leg was but the stork of a, moment, acid to break its owner's head with his min piece of tim ber. that of another. Her conquest was complete, but even at, die heels of victory trod remorse, and the bitter reflection of what might follow now damped her triumph, and 'Lade her laurels sit savally.to in mos dm iv lace a bit . Moab big • retreating , be afforded, reeks of hie nerrered b etc h . she, with that celerity whi ch it the great minds, nlolved to smielpate b , r sas i t by / certainly emeetteded is machlog the t eyea otiii i i ha_ hod Ina yet leßded , cud hither etenedalie la vain for lie appemonee, hendieses vedeal, the Meow dislike the felt to Wsdom. eak waralieirelif los M*.weerturas of. peace, on the bode et states ors touts bus,• Suter and a pot of Perkins, to be ftoriblei et* expense of , the said high contractinef party, with 'edema* Mr Meant. aid security for the flume. a 'ability so the bedlam was, Mweeter, we emderstand, lbsepamia so be ineereal in dm meaty, and dims 61,- of course, no speculating 00 the meat of the • - A ca ri ous instance of s arm • sealeaknoll loom place after ward',, before the Magineeps, A y dreesed inn ipat had applied to make some allliklt•, lanilloloT for the f m eets:Zs/ a penile% The ant Mr read ova to her, when she re , 11. beak. smear Model it, urine, that on second tbewitstsr eke ovoid Heber set mke the oath just am, as she weer fir the Amity way. QUEEN-SQUARE': A Maxtric.—On Tuesday morning, tist as the Magistrates had taken their saes as be bench, Mr. Ne , ale, the proprietor of the Gan Tavern, Pimlico, soared the office, and requested the as assumes of an officer is anceting a young gentleman who was then in his house, and who he feared intended either to shoot himself, or some other person, as he was armed with a detonating pistol loaded to the muzzle. It appears that the gentleman alluded to le an officer In the Ho mumble East India Company's service, and for the last eight or ten days he has been in the habit of frequenting the coffee-room of the Gun Tavern, but till the torment time no person knew who or what he was. He was remmkshly reserved in hie manner, and was never known to enter Into any argument with the rest of the company. He generally sislaseelf in a remote part of the room, and his chief drink was iseeeeo. From his reserved behaviour he' . was considered by _ all se lap Mooring ender some depression of spirits, and Mr. Wale GM lie waiters were particularly attentive to hint, and took especial dire tot to cause his displeasure. On Tuesday morning last, he came, as usual, to the coffee-own. and finding no person there, he went Into the gardens, and having taken his seat at one of the matte tables, he called for a glass 61' porter. The waiter took it to him directly ; after drinking It, he dew from his pocket • pistol, which he closely examined, particulars about the lock. He afterwards arose fawn his seat and paced the gravel walks in a very disturbed manner, with the pistol is his hand. Several genffiemen who were in the gardens at the time felt alarm for their personal safety, and left with all possible haste, having first mentioned the circumstance to Mr. Wale, who endeavoured to soothe the unfortunate gentleman, but to no pur pose ; he came up to the bar and presented the pistol at the breast of Mrs. W. who ran away in the utmost state of alarm, and indeed the whole establishment was thrown into the greatest confusion. He also put it to the head of Mr. Wale, but fortunately no mischief ensued. At length he resumed his seat, and accidentally placed, the pistol before him on the table, and it was dexterously by the waiter, who delivered it over to his master, when it gicillg , covered to be loaded with ball. On his missing It front the table' he became desperate, and declared vengeance on every person if it was not restored to him instantly. Mr. Wale told him that he felt it his duty, for his own as well as his family's safety, to detain the pistol, which he would deposit In the hands of the police, and he could have it at some future period. This did not appease his an ger, and the result was that Mr. W. very properly laid the ease be fore the Migistrates, for than to dispose of it as they thought pro per. On these facts being communicated to them, they despatched Pam and Woodbury, the Awn, to bring the gentleman before I them, but with special order% to use as little restraint as possible. The officers lost no time in executing their mission, and on enter. ing the gardens of the Gun Tavern they found him sitting very quietly, apparently absorbed in thought, and he walked without the least compulsion to the office, where he was, by order of the Ala.', gistrates, taken every care of till the evening. At the seven o'clock sitting he was brought into the justice-mem, and took his scat by the sideof the Magistrates. He is looking man, and not more then twenty-five years of age, in • fashionable sere: ea a ra watitaire, and from his there can be no doubt but his mind is disordered. It ascertained that hie Name Is Jordin, that heels the son of the lasi Mr. Joplin, the banker, of Seven Oaks, in Kent. He has h e al j six years in India, in the Company's service ,- and has only arrives* in England about six • we ds the latter part of which time he has resided in the family of Mr. Lee, the Kings Messenger, No. 3, Little Charlotte - street , Pimlico. The unfortunate-young gentleman said, in accounting for the possession of the pistol, that It belonged to his brother, and that if it was loaded he was not swan of it. He declared he bad not the least intention of doing mischief, either to himself or • any other of his Majesty's subjects. The Magistrates said, that, under all the circumstances, they felt it to be their bounden duty to call upon him to fled sureties to keep the peace. No doubt he could procure the attendance of his friends. e The young gentleman said he had no friends in London, but gave the name of his agent at Seven Oaks, who would come to town immediately, if sent to. The Magistrates then desired that the agent should be apprised of the circumstance, and in the interim ordered Mr. Jordin to be provided with an apartment at the Exchamer Coffee-house, where be would be kindly treated till the snivel pf his friends in London, where he at present remains. . , . . II A R LBOROUG If-STREET. Sarah Louis was yesterday brought up by *lr. Hairy Pribrili • charge of being found concealed in his cataract night. ...1 Mr. Prior, who occupies the principal part of the house, Na ees, Great George-etreet, had, about a fortnight age, taken into his service a girl newly arrived from the country, and entirely ignorant of town. With this girl, the prisoner, under the pretext of carry ing about pincushions for sale, had contrived to fornt an 'Acquaint ance. From selling pincushions she gradually began to intimate her skill in the mysteries of fortune-telling, and to represent herself as • " cunning woman," who could lift up the veil from the ob scurest events of futurity. Our young maiden, over whose head some sixteen or seventeen summers may have shed their sun-shine, yielding to the impulse of that sovereign attribute of the fair daughters of Eve Which for an apple damned mankind," consented to introduce the wimovotnan Into the kitchen. Accord ing to pre-agreement, she took with her a pack of " the d—rd pictures," so bethumbed and blackened, that kings and queens and knaves, with all their rt cetera of aces and deuces, had ceased to have any visible distinction. They had completed the charm, sod the "coming events" of the young maid's life had been shadowed forth, not in " dim and distant perspective," not in obscure sod symbolic intimations, but in the visible and tangible form of a pro mind sweetheart; and the book of fate was scarcely closed when 1 the knocker announced master's presence. Our enchantress in. seemly alarmed herself into the cellar, whither, in consequence d ome previous warning. she was pursued by Mr. Prior. When called on for her defence, she hemm'd and he'd, and wept, ' and entreated, and protested, hut to no purpose. " I shall convict you," said Mr. ROE, the sitting Magistrate, " of going about as a rogue and vagabond, pretending and profess ing to practise the art and mystery of telling fortunes.' She was accordingly committed to the House of Correction, to be kept to hard labour for two months. WORSHIP-STREET. GAS r. Gas, IN CONTINUATION.-,ln consequence of the re port of this case, which appeared exclusively in our Paper of yes terday, this Office was crowded at an early hour with individuals interested in the Magistrate's decision. At about half.past eleven o'clnck, Mr. Gregory. on the part of the " Imperial," presented himself before Ale. Twyford, and requested, as a matter of favour, as he had business in another quarter to attend to of the greatest importance, that he would be kind enough to postpone the delivery ,of his decision until as late an hour as might be convenient to hint. None of the other parties were at that moment in attendance, and Mr. Twyford not being enabled to consult the mutual convenience of the persons bummed, postponed his decision until two o'clock. At that hour 31e. Gingery. accompanied by a vast number of the Directors of the " - Imperial,'• and Mr. Woodward, attended by an equal number of the Directors of the " Independent," made their appearance. In the event any quedion of scientific importance being mooted, as was the ease on the first hearing, each party came attended by persons well Isdigaintett with the manufacture and effect of gas, as well as of its dangerous and explosive qualities io the event of mismanagement. Mr. Tw yr oet ii, having referred to his notes, observed, that he yesterday omitted to ask a question, which, although It would , not materially affect his declaim), wu one upon which he was de. sireus of removing all doubt front his mind. Ile was anxious.* know what was the value of the gas alleged to have been the,: " wilfully and maliciously" wasted. Mr. l'ickery, on the part of the Imperial, was then swain, and stated, with much gravity, that its intrinsic worth was about one penny and a fraction of a farthing.—tlmmoderate laughter.) • lily. TWYFORD—I have had some difficulty in making up my mind upon this subject ; that difficulty being occasioned as much perhaps by the wording of the complaint, as expressed in the sum. mate, as of the general nicety of the question itself ; but as I oh.' serve that the Act of Parliament upon which this complaint Is' grounded affords the power of appeal, that difficulty has been cons I siderably removed. I have carefully and attentively read oree the I evidence, and consulted the Aces of Parliament, which were quilted by the legal gentleman engaged on the part of time Indpende ent Company ; and comparing the provisions of those Acts with She evidence adduced, which has also engaged my particular coot& iteration, I shall convict one of the parties complained splint, 'tamely,. Charles Glover , for having ` wilfully," but not " mall cloudy. ' wasted tett cubit feet of inflammable air or gas, property belonging to the Imperial Gas Company. It was quite clear that Glover had no right to go to the plea alluded to In the information. and that the escape was Immediate, hot net done " maliciously." I shall therefore convict him in the smallest penalty, namely, forty shillings. Mr. Iroonwatth hoped, that he should be considered as act- Mg with everedeftreece to the opinion of the Magistrate, which he had not the slightest wish to hapogn, b u t as the question was of some importance to his clients, and was also one in which the pub. !'lle at large was immediately concerned, he should consider himself I bound to give unhesitating notice of his intention to appeal to the Quarter Sessions. Mr. Tweroun expressed himself much eitisfied it the notice of appeal, inasmuch Is it would lead to an enlarged discussion of the meats of the case before I more competent tribunal. LIVELY DERCRIFTJON OF KING GEORGE 111. VOL MIL DV SALT. --...a11e.. • .—..........-- MANSION-HOUSE. Bt • !ID Sunday morning, Wylie was brushing the earl dew 1 Pie park at Windsor, to nista the freshness of the ;as ay la ; or, as he himitif better es issued it, to tAke t t aww f y Neen Isfrtiliket Tetxr.--Thomes Howe. a Lieutenant in the s mi who reskisaat Westbrook Cottage, Hounslow, thw Loom IMATOR, charged with having stolen of s Z i rS oft. On stepping . emir amyl( holey Close before him a sparse, a and a pint decanter, the propeny of stout and tall elderly pioa.ALardee coat, with scarlet milli eb l gh h e l eeaar Om Pine and codas, 'which it Bret hello& *Avery. There was some. ._ T Yenl. at St. Mary-at.hili. waiter iii whine r th• a property had teen plated, and thing, howrier i in-the wean* ' seitainced him that he could T toutag up e e l i k 4 . d ed cm"' log ile - asfety, Stated that the prisoner 7 1.4.. Sery ie z on sodz i beidige - thip umme risied 4 o l i id th h ro tta ld,zr ee hi b ch . tdeassold ti b :L irromor kesge tu w .. i b tlin d eig iso ilfli ord m ered lin ei gom in e deren u,, den wh cr ic , h gn h fi e el by gebeesher dish. Having eaten of the el ' it ; thi tit' oao l ar lik aha o t oh th hh oo s . 4"l". o t er th a the ems "ir eo e Kn tr i p las lir Me be leilod Ire a pint of scone aed some lamb, and a ft er he had te at wg - g, a h oo h lo g gee r or ," & " . . o . o6 , prmaeg , to made allesirty lira, he begantio'pripare to give himself another bg enn the troble Order of the Outer. " This," mid diessethryo therms . to himselt, "is just the venal)** Wait lab WM seeking. I'll als114141441111" 6--.." . .- . ..:. 1144 laki° cags• *digall au t d sadi lle . poe di t i rtted*a w ft ere tha u . t mla had shouid tlY beess ". make Ivo_ dna decent Cali, foe' Ma East* ,brfa well acquaint '"."•!'":"'"' ivel.prst waiting until th e waiter .1.. tam odds to setteel upon tapenbody else, to tun out of the house f il y ' r t e h h a t ' h 7r ao t t oood iCin g ot t oo " Idle beedee lZr ie h l goalatkolish i l i m dua rot: t oodtwo l i i i u trot i o — reco : with his booty. Tbe waiter; however, who had for some reason or other suspected his customer, watched him at his meal, and saw and seeing estranger, .; him hide one spoon after another. The waiter then asked him to seconds, said to ,___ 0161141 ,,_ . _,ehemlths. kn ow hits ," to .... beheard ,l walk up stales, and told him that he had the' rpoons about him, strar 'ge man —dee 't•*°"" °°" — " eel% `" °11 """," "`"' th en "' and must deliver them up. The prisoner said, " Upon his hobos, paused tilt our heyo babes!e up• b e h a d nothing of the kind ; that he was a gentleman, and coed " G"e day, fist," N M W4d g et e ll he * Pr eached ' " r e're elrei, never think of such a thing; and that no man,should march him alit pn the Sabbath Salethdpilec bat I'm thinking his Majestr, but an officer." He was speedily accommodated with • person of holiest man, and , sets yo* i• lOW an example of sobriety tee y this description : Button, the officer, who was in the neighbour. tis.r.i rn . hood, searched and found upon him ;he whole of the property that • " .._ tin*, eb !" said the old gendecown ; " tine morning,— hail been missed, and then conveyed him to the Compeer, where he Oat ' ing,' Sir,—wee th er warmer here th an wtth you'? What . said his name was John Hooper. He had no more money than 21. l' aet 'dente.'" do you come from ? . IFl t i m ` ll k T Oulik n e W lldwe ? in his pockets. There were however some papers found upon him, tome to see the King, eh ?" And loudly he made t h e e c h oes directed to Thomas Howe, Esq., Westbrooke Cottage, Hounslow, ring alter taa Taughter. an d t h e offi cer sa id h e h a d a sc e r t a i ne d that that was his name. The ter Was a little at a loss which questke to answer lest ; The o ffi cer stated that the prisoner had made several attempts to but d tad with th e hearty freedom of th e satiation, , jidellarly getaway, in walking to the Cornptcr ; and after he had been locked mid, " i's no easy to answer so many . peethens all at mos; but up, employed himself in writing, but showed an anxiety 10 conceal If Ye ll d°l24Sieet to the method , l *m° el 4111 " Ye Plw th e, what he had virittat. The - officer however searched him a second bit, 'and that I come from the shire of Arr. t i me , a nd f oun d u pon him two pipers, which proved that his Mite- " Ah, shire of Ayr I—a fine country the Y l V ail l es d r g nutty bad been at work. The first was without a direction, bat it no smug Gag n° ll luneeS you, eb ? e leciedmen is believed to have been intended for some profligate female with 'Lords/tow —Bad game, b game. Pooe 1454 gilleten hind a whom he was intimate. It was as follows : true taste for . agrimiltore ; the country, I have heed, owes ► ken .. M y d earest L ou i sa will, 1 sin sure, enter into my feelings, niuch.:—Still Improving? Nothing like it—ehe eterwaledeisso— when I relate the melancholy and cruel circumstance which has be- Cora is our dragon'', teeth—potatoes do as well In belied, alt r fallen me, narnely--the Im prisonment of my person at the Compter • The humour of this sally tickled our hero as welt es die in Oilepur.street, near Smithfield, where I am detained upon a of it, and they . both longtrad themselves into greater indmacy. charge of felony--a 'very serious charge I assure you—and ehich .. Wen i but , lilt," laid Andrew, "as lam only a stranger here, will be attended with very serious consequences,. if Ido not con. I would like to ask you • queidol we two about the King, just as hive some ylan to effect my rescue, which Ido not think I !hall . RE BRITISH • PRESS. ill tile Ilestamegessef aci tely sikabed *owe the l e eg. istltasisiet ant :the 1 : AR le r 41 . Ab t fright/84 ging. the MK hint his guy r• Set soon site . E it ly to I en Islip skim, Ate a seeedes leg. *WI 1, ark Mello Allem Ace biegol Mw wadi e simnel eta li t Ist:ee te=tie' thee aged* at is the I. Niched to anticipate b li gn. re lt em b e re keeled mirth neeesded teedtteg the pe4t befireidee. • He • • Some soneereation then took place between the legal gentlemen interested for the vavioutparties, the consequence of which was the delivery of a special notice of appeal. UNION-HALL EZTIEWSIVIC ROSBElLY.—Yesterday a respectable-lookingtnan named William Wicks. holding a confidential situation in she bear ef Mum. Wider and Oreenwell, the extensive lines ehteplee. hesisee, and earpet-tnan 61 racturers, of lilacktriersgoad, tidy_ of Hall, the chief constable, be fore ttingVa it gistrat 'M. Swaby, Esq. charged with ribbing hie to a ceatAdtlaOce amount. A great part of the pro-• by the phloem, and subsequently recovered by the lef the go dee. wee produced before the Magistrate, which =llof waboablie shawls, cards of English and French lace, k and contort hose, and a vast assortment of riband. The Magistrate's table, upon which these commodities were exhibited, presented the appearance of a linen-draper's counter r indeed the quantity and varied description of the stolen property was quite sedielent to stock a small shop. Mr. Greenlee'', one of the partners in the above firm, stated, that the prisoner, with whom they had a most excellent character, was about twelve months in their employment. Ile was superintendent in the shop, and his duty aAs to pace up and down the warehouse, for the purpose of seeing that the different ahopmen attended with diligence and regularity to the orders of the customers. It was a situation, he said, of very considerable confidence, and a handsome salary was attached to it. Until within the last ten days or a fort night the greatest trust was reposed in the prisoner, when about that period the firm were given to understand that their superintend ant's wife was in the habit of disposing of immense quantities of loads in the haberdashery line. The circumstance at once excited suspicion against the prisoner, and an expedient was hit upon teethe purpose of detecting the decrease in their stock. Accord ingly one of the shopmen had orders to conceal himself in a part of the warehouse, where he could see all and not be seen. This plan, Mr. Greenwell said, succeeded, and the prisoner was detected m the act of stealing some of the property.—The young man who was placed in the shop to watch the motions of the prisoner, stated that the superintendent was always the first individual in the shop in the morning. Witness' received instructions to secrete himself in a particular spot in the warehouse, from whence he could observe all that was passing without being seen himself. On the preceding morning, between six and seven o'clock, having taken his station hi his hiding place, the prisoner soon afterwards descended into the shop front his room, and having walked up and down once or twice he went inside the counter, and approached the riband-glass, which he opened, first having thrown a glance round the shop, in order to see that the coast was clear from the riband.glass he proceeded to a case, in which the silk stockings were placed, and having taken another look round the shop the prisoner opened it, and witness saw hint plainly take out some of the stockings and thrust them in haste into his pocket, and after wards shot up the case. Having helped himself to these articles the prisoner went out of the shop, and in the interim witness in keeled Mr. Green well of what he had seen. Mr. Greenwell stated, that the latter part of the above circum stances having been told him by the last witness, he instantly pro. ended in quest of the superintendant, who was not at this time in the shop, but had gone over to a paper-stainer's opposite, with the intention of purchasing some patterns to paper hie house with. Mr. Greenwell immediately followed, and saw the prisoner selecting his choice of stained paper, whom lie called a one side, and mentioned to him his suspicions of having robbed the shop. The prisoner af fected to be thunderstruck at the accusation, and declared most so lemnly that he had never possessed himself of a farthing in a die honest manner. However, the facts detailed by the ehopman con tradicted the assertion, and Wicks showing a disposition to leave the paper-sminer's shop, Mr. Greenwell prevented him, and dis patched a menenger for it constable. In the inverral, Mr. G., keep. mg a strict eye on the actions of the superintendant, saw him slyly introduce his hand Into one of his pockets, and directly afterwards something rolled up in a paper dropped at his feet. It was not picked up until Pople, the officer, made his appearance, when upon examining the paper, two pain of silk stockings were discovered wrapped up in it. The prisoner, upon being apprehended, did nut utter a syllable. •Mr. Hall stated, that subsequent to the prisoner's apprehension he repaired to his house In Bennet-street, Blackfriars, and upon searching the premises he discovered-the articles enumerated and how produced, all of which were identified by Mr. Greenwell as the property of the firm, and to have been stolen from them. In 'the comet of the search, Hall added, that he discovered a purse containing a ea note and two sovereigns, which ryas hidden be- Aween a bed and mattress. At this stage of the investigation Mr. Greenwell requested that the Magistrate would postpone the case, in order to have the at tendance of a most material witness, who was now out of town, and chose evidence against the prisoner was indispensable. The Magistrate consented to the suggestion, and the prisoner was accordingly remanded. The amount of the property stolen was stated to be between four and five hundred pounds. CORONER'S INQUEST. An Inquisition was held before Richard Carter, Esq. the Surrey Coroner, at the Lord Nelson, in the Kent-road. on Tuesday evening last, on the body of a new born female child, found an Peckham_ Field.. Edward Brooks, a weaver, deposed, that on the preceding morning, about half-past seven o'clock, he was in a field at the back of Thuza-place, near the Kent-road, and, ncar a hedge, he ob servedlin the grass a something, which he thought to be a rat ; he moved the grass with his foot, and then discovered it to be the body of • new born infant, quite dead; he gave information to the nearest house, and shortly after, the body was carried to the Lord Nelson. Mr. Thomas Pritchard, surgeon, of Burlington-place, Kent road, stated, he was called in to attend the deceased infant, about nine o'clock in the morning. On examination there were no marks of violence visible that would occasion death. The child appeared to be full grown and perfect 4n its birth. He subsequently opened the body, and on minute inspection, he was firmly of opinion the child breathed, and that freely, after birth, in consequence of the Wags being so well inflated with air ; but whether the death of the deceased was occasioned by cold or hemorrhage, he could not say. Witness saw no blood on the body, but proper care did not appear to have been taken of the infant. His opinion was, that it had been born about twelve hours. There was no doubt the child was dead before it had been left in the field, as the body was clean. The Jury having viewed the body, returned the following verdict•• The deceased was found dead—that there were no marks of violence about it, and how it cane by its death, no evi. deuce appes,rs before the Jury." An Inquisition was held before Mr. Stirling, at the sign of the Perseverance, 'll'illiant-street, Hampstead, on Tuesday, to M. quire concerning the death of Wm. IViiliame, a young man, who was suffocated by sleeping on the brick-kilns in the Hampstead road. It appeared in evidence, that the deceased having lost his Oa. rector by committing a felony, had no home or friend that would receive or protect him, he wandered about, endeavouring, by hold ing horses and assisting the brick-makers, to support his existence; but so trilling was this most precarious assistance that it was proved by a companion of his, that on the day before his death he ad only eaten three or four potatoes. Towards the close of Sa. turday evening he, with two or three other homeless outcasts, sought refuge from the inclemency of the night about the brick-kilos, and, as is their usual practice, mounted the bricks, and stretched them. selves upon the top of the pile, having previously settled that one of the party should remain awake for a certain number of hours, when he was to arouse another of the party, to perform in his turn the same kind of watch, in order to guard against the veering of the wind, by which they were liable to be suffocated. During the night the rain fell in torrents, add penetrating through the layer of bricks, caused a thick and sulphurous vapour to arise. The man on the watch awoke his unhappy companions, and they with difficulty escaped with their lives. The deceased, however, could not be persuaded to come away from the kiln, but laid down under some hurdles, close to it, where his companions left him, to seek in some safer place a shelter from the rain and cold. On the fol. lowing morning, very early, they again met, and upon approachin g the hurdles, under which the deceased had taken refuge, they 'resod Cm cold and dead, having evidently had a violent and coned*, I struggle. The Jury returned a verdict of "Died from suffocation." The parish of St. Pancras have, at their own expense, buried the body, the deceased having, even in death, no friend who would perform the last offices of humanity for him. The Coroner and Jury gave some pecuniary assistance to one of the witnesses, who appearbd in a very destitute condition. • About three weeks ego an Inquest was held at the Nightingale' Tavern, Lisson-grove, upon the body of the Rev. M r . N ev ill, o f ‘Voodlnd Cottage, nephew, we understand, to the Earl of Abet. gavenny. The deceased had been Insane for some time, and under the care of a keeper. The keeper stated, that the Rev. Gentleman had been ten weeks under his care. That he had often manifested great apprehanelons ; thaq lately he had expressed an idea that the Bishop would call upon him and take ltitu down to his living in his carriage lie was also frequently in the habit of holding forth, u if in the pulpit. One afternoon the unfortunate man was found lying on his back, after having cut his throat with a razor. Medical aid was procured, and he was kept alive for three liars, but at the end of that period he died from the effects of the wound. The surgeon, Mr. Bryant, said be died in consequence of ex haustion. Verdict—" Died by his own hand, in a tit of insanity." Sr/mt.—Mr. Hulmer, of Exstou Cottage, Bushey, put an end to his life •yeeterday morning, by drowning, himself in a pond, at the bottom of his garden. Some severe domestic affliction is assigned as the cause. The act of suicide was seen' by a hedger, who had not the power Of the resolution to assist the af. Maud suicide. The admirers of the brutality to the canine species had an exquisite treat of Tam's) , evening, at the Badger Pit, Holborn, in a dog fight. for SO sovereigns. ‘Vedgebury seconded the winner, and Mont the loser, which died In the pit, Ana the other was t a k en away . , next to dead, after t h ree hours' fighting. To classify the evening's amusement, a ferret killed six rats, pat to him one a• a ttme,from a trap, by the rat killing beg, who, muse the phmeology of our informant, lugged them out by their tails. The term sas within six tumults it work. I re.. ATTEMPT TO POISON. • —or— We have before had a paragraph on the subject of the follow. log narrative from the Ewes Herold, but not an full nor eXplani. Wry : The bench of Magistrates assembled at the Skire-hall, on Friday last, had a case before them of this lamentable description, a§ in. araealtderthwehwichordMr. Bonet teresting as it was extraordinary, and which occupied th e i r „ to. tion for several hours: the circumstances related, as far as we could . 1)040 n, which collect them, were as follow. Mr. John Hurrell, who resid e , am . ' farm called Calvert*, in Boreham, had occasion to use rant iu . seei ; for the destruction of rats, which he carefully put into a cup an d locked in his totreau. On the Ist inst. Mr. Hunch used & pin , this arsenic, in the presence of a girl named Eliza Pitilhroog, s b ou l n wa t s he n p m ac 'c k e et' placed i t an his bureau, locked it, and put the key in his pock et wasl yeses l e gibly of age,prin p ri nted who, po i t On the day following, Sunday, 111ra. 'lnnen, who to a n a net . rot. ward state of pregnancy, and in a very poor state of heal th , o ' n ter return from !meeting, spoke in presence of the girl of the wom an who recently destroyed herself at Witham, by takin g oxa l ic acid ! On Monday morning Mr. ilurrell put some te. into the pot, a n d desired the girl to add a sufficient quantity of water, and carry It is her mistress, who with a little girl were up stales, which she did and the teapot was again brought down fur the us e o f Mr. If until!, who, on attempting to put water in, observed something white on the leaves ; it excited his attention, and induced him to taste, which being so extraordinary, he became alarmed. About this time Sin, Hurrell had begun to feel the effects of that which afterwards proved to be poison, and which providentially caused a lio ns sickness. It struck Mr. Unreel' to look for the poison, and on en ing to the bureau, it was missing ; this confirmed him in has sus. picions, 'and he instantly despatched a little boy, about nine Iw o of age, named Charles Chose, for some castor oil, as the best anti. dote he could at the instant suggest; but this little urchin, n ot on . derstanding the !importance of his mission, remained so long, t h an Mr. Harrell himself ran to the shop, and there found the boy, IN patently unconcerned, fitting on a smock frock, a delay which e t a afterwards not unfairly construed, other circumstances connect e d, as a proof that he was an accessary to the attempt to poison. M ac H., as soon as her state would allow, taxed the girl with put t i ng the arsenic into the teapot, promising her that if she confessed she would forgive her : when she related, that although she knew the powder would poison rats, she did not know that it would poitos tier mistress ; that she put into the teapot two pinches, taken be. tween her finger and thumb (supposed to be a teaspoon full). Hoe she got the poison out of the bureau was not clearly shown. An a , this confession Mr. Hurrell desired one of his men to take her In her parents (very industrious people, who reside at Latchingdes) directing the man to call upon Mr. Barnes and deliver a note. er. plaining the circumstance. At this time Mrs. Hurrell continced an a very alarming state, and the little girl was also much armed. Mrs. Hurrell has had every medical assistance, but some fears are entertained, under all circumstances, of her doing well. John Perkins, a labourer, fkom his apparent stupidity or anon. ling manner, gave the lion. Chairman strong reasons for expressirg his doubt whether he dare " turn round and look an honest mac u the face ;" but Perkins proved the contrary, and as though et. lightened by that circumstance, related with much less ambiguity than heretofore, that which, had it been nue, would have alibis. ated the boy Chant, who, the girl declared, was worse than herself, as he put her in mind of poisoning her master and mistress, having said that " he wished he could get at the stuff (meaning the pa, son), and he would give his master and mistress a d--O g oo d dose." Charles Cheat. who appeared a very interesting child. and who spoke in • tone and manner which had more the appear o f truth than falsehood, denied what the girl had said, and MEd, that Eliza Phtlbrook asked him what would be the consequence if either master or mistress died; that she showed him the powder in the pnt, but he was not aware it was poison ; that after she had put the water in the pot on the Monday morning, she made an attempt .to go to the kitchen door to empty it, but on observing her master, she exclaimed, "Lord, there is my master;" that he did not know but what it was whiting in the pot, scraped from the wall by setting the tea-pot agcinst it ; and as to his not making haste from the shop, he did not understand that it was necessary. Mr. W. Baker, chymist, of Chemlaford, and hill assistant, Mr. Smith, proved that there was a quantity of arsenic in the water poured from the tea-leaves, but the leaves had not undergone the same test, which the Court requested might be made. Eliza Philbrook had, upon her examrn•tioo, made a confession that she had been guilty of putting the poison into the pot, and persisted in the boy Cheat being accessary before the fact ; that At showed the little girl the powder in the pot (who, rpon being called, acknowledged that circumstance); but she appeared to ig. norant of the tribunal before which she has yet to appear, not even understanding what was meant by her trial, that it was thought best not to allow her to sign what she had confessed. On the pri. soner's way to the Shire' Halt, she asked the matron of the gaol whether she thought that she should be hung? The boy Choat was released, and the girl committed •for the felony, to take her trial at the next Assizes. The Court was crowded to excess. CORN EXCII4NGE, WIDNIIIDAY, OCT. 12. The supplies of all Grain fresh up this week are short. Then wu but little doing on our market to-day. Prates rule much use Monday. COAL MARKET, OCT. 12. Air as Market. Ships Sold. Plot. 41 Kea castle . . 34e - - 1144 Od to 42a 04 1 Sunderland . . 17 1 . . 34a Od to 42. 01 1 Stone Coal - - 1 . . 32a Od to —a 04 1 Splint - - - 1 . -37 s Od to —a Od 1 Small Coal - - U - - ...II Oct to ...II Od The church plate belonging to the parish of Genelon, near Malmesbury, and which consists of a silver (gallon) flagon, two silver (quart) chalices, and a silver salver, was for many years kept in a box deposited in a lumber-closet in an old. mansion. There was an idle tale told in the vil lage, that a ghost had formerly been laid in the box. This story was, perhaps, as useful as a double lock, since a superstitious dread of disturbing the ghost effectually de terred many from indulging their curiosity by scrutinising the contents of the box. Having understood from an old man that many years back it was reported there was some communion-plate at the great house the clergyman took an opportunity to make inquiry about it. To the utter sur prise of the people of the house, on opening the lid of the box (for the first time, perhaps, for upwanls of a century), instead of seeing a ghost jump out, this valuable service of tarnished plate presented itself ; and it was immediately taken to the vicarage-house.—Country Paper. A young child having fallen into a draw weJl in Alph, a hue and cry was raised, and a great crowd assembled, but no one was foul il of sufficient courage to attempt a rescue. The confusion and lamentation was great, and the saving of the child's life hopeless, when a young man, the servant of a lady who resides in the neighbourhood, who had been attracted to the spot by the clamour and the crowd, volunteered to descend into the well head foremost, if two stout men would suspend him by the heels. It was done; and in this extraordinary manner the child's life was saved by the young man, at a loss to himself of four shillings and twopence, which dropped from his pocket Draw wells, the wretched remains of an unscientific sod barbarous age, ought to be prohibited by an Act of the legislature. The substitute—a pump of the simplest kind —costs little, and that little is more than compensated by the diminution of labour ; putting out of question alto gether the loss of human life which those traps occuien.-- Caldonian Mercury. BIRTHS. On the Ilth inst. 'at Denmark-hill, the lady Of C. D. Dotio:. Esq. of &daughter. On the Ist inst. the lady of the Res. T. W. Simpaon,of Thurs. we Hall, in the county of York, of twins. The infants bob on the day of their birth. On the Bth inst. at Etnharn Hall, Norfolk, the Hon. Aire. Hirot of a daughter. On the 11th inst. in Hunter -street, Brunswick-squaw, theist!, of Henry de la Chaumette, Esq. of • ion. At Edinburgh, on the 7th inst. the Lady Julian WarreD 46 . of a son. On the 6th inst. at the Ambassador's Chapel, in Paris, (bees Delves Broughton, Esq. fourth surviving son of the late Sir They Broughton, Bart. of Doddington Hall, Cheshire, to Caroline. eond daughter of the late Colonel William Greene, 51ilitsrI ditor-General at Bengal. On the 10th inst. at St. Nicholas Church, Rochester, P. t Lewis, Esq. surgeon, to Maria, eldest daughter of the late 31r. W. Clarke, of the same place. DIED. At Frederick Town, New Brunswick, ou the 25th August, Mal John Hewett late of the 52d Reement Light Infantry, vox' ion of General Sir George Hewett, Bart. G.C.8., of Preen , Southampton. On the 29th May last, on his passage from India, s- - Ca Alexander John Robertson, Esq. 11I.D. on the East India fem. pan Y's Medical Establishment of Bombay, and son of the late William Robertson, Esq. of Demerara. In North.street, on it last, in the 75th year of her she. Jane, the wife of Robert Sadleir Moody Esq. On the 10th inst. in London, the Rev. Arthur Crichton , of Badlesmere, Kent. Thomas as the rot t i . ns t ta sq n . t, o a f t county of Northampton. On the lit inst. at Baggrave Hall, Leicestershire , Edwr Andrew Burnaby, Esq. eldest son of the late very venerable the u Oy ad n en dleat ti rs o . u S se ara , h an lit c lu xi t, r t e h k e:li ti ct tbe of Archdeacon of Leicester,and one of the Gentlemen of his 11ajest1 Honourable Privy Chamber. -- --- MOH WATER AT LONDON BRIDOS THIS DAY. Morning, 62 min. Air 2. Evening. II min. aftee_...l. Printed at TILE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J. W. CARLTOY, 181, Strand; and published by R. CAN x os, same place. 2~u ~, • • • • T "' jest!' That on o'clock, the williop to Woolwich AND S Pattern% Yard at Del Otitee. No of treaty, attends. Every Te Navy Board ttaeome botn ue perform Fr HE I give n op), st• the DAY. tile I be willing tt lIVE HUI Punctilio the &attain street, Dank • };very Te responsible reordering in K.K. 14; Day • nor vi his behalf, 5 I. they WEDN ES] In the Limn' ting up suet net to be lii Columns, a Llurners, an Irons agains pletely fixed •p will be a tormance of ROIM ( This CO3 Of the meet tOR N WA early returns taring the Si ut Three Ma A List of in the mear Directors of Ai'i!ham Kt iloose.atreet BRITU. Op SUNI be preached the Morning Evening by Zealandi.at On MON atill preach On LT Et late of St. I Great Queen On TR Ul f:ETINO gate-street. GAMBIER cisely. T HE 1 Ettitblishe the City of umber, 182: CAPITA' JOHN I. Lt.. Gen. Sit EL I TCHEIL i:Sq. Rost IST Hi T Rums En This Corn in every part India Comp )versreikht, Commission log f:ortlafe, whenye it is I TMs mate upon. by iro impel, of tl bated by c public for it Company's %mine, and object of thi tamely breal slat the and support probation of of London. The adw TX planation. receiving T 1 through the mixture of with those of an expense t annum. and Directors be Retail De to this Comr published fp of every Chc race to whit.] 1104 01 124114 erllll price, of ;My against the i.mst lr Cowpony, err GowlrwaYi Sharth melt. Th e i in - c,:;:ital lot ui the day: ces, will be a tuner either held shepro va.)Ct sort set It mutt webs --- --- Persons be us Aired that numunt paid Emit India ( of the muney et the thlttes tuns! wand, the pi attach to cot tered into up A power w of Subscriber of the Coto' have the optt mid the rata tributory to t A deposit ous notice at call ever to e Applicatia Dtessrs. Sir J 4.4esthal ; A' •ettn, Gray',, 1 ,1114 chant A Lilt of doottly. I — oass - don 31 elyrs.