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• tt- • JILINSTAR CIRCUIT. ASSUES, FIIIDAY, Ac.a. U. • • labia COUNTY CRIMINAL. COURT. TRittl.OF ARTHUR KEKFFE AND THOMAS BOURKE ED* THE. 11IU HOF:A OF TIIE FRANKS FAMILY. - holgaaat GOoLD openes the case. He said the two pri. soweesatebe bar. Arthur Keeffi• and Thomas Rourke, were charged withsdhe imsteter of three individuals—a husband, his wire, and tisaa -sew. The erantnietion occurred on the 9th Sept. !inn the ploewat which rearrest was called Lisnagnurneen, which 1, situ reed abort two milew from K dierrery, and was the habitation of the unfortunate Franken. The circunistanees of this horrid transaction were Weedy known, in consequence of a promotio. which took place in Seeing, IBM, when three heathen, named Cremen, were cortvieed. At that anises it was only right to mate, that the pri soner lieetre was hi the data, and that his trill was mentioned at the e of the Crown. It was also right to state that at a cer tain periati• of that melees Kee& espressed his willingness to en to trial. 'lt was Anther titeht to state that at the last summer avvizes he was Yeasty. and that his trial was farther postponed at the M atinee ad the crown. Since then eiremroances came to the keno. ledge at goresnment, which led to the ~ . ..osequent arrest of the pti snlien, also were now about to be put on their trial for ore of the moat barbarous marlins that ever singruced any nation of the earth. it wooed apnea Mar Arthur Kett'', was married to a woman named kkepitsey, the daughter of Junes Kearney, by his first wife. In her r' tit Keel& or asserted, a right to cons:dm:We prurety after Co sleuth of Kearney. Kearney married a ',von' wife, by whom lie had children, and shout the period alluded to Henry Franks. son of Thomas Franks, was paying his addressee to ene tit the tliss Kearneen, anti his marriage with her was actually agreed upon. Howler the marriage thus contemplated interfered with the preten sions of Kettle n was not fee bum to say, nor for the Jury to consi 0.- but certain it was, Keeffe bed made declaration., front which it appeared, thethe conceived his pretensions were likely to be in toed by the provoked marriage. Property, it was well known, was the great i,erre of eritne. To retain and possess dist property which is not our own has given birth to all varieties of crime. The' I'm* to which he alluded was titling, and the instruments were many and willing. The character of the Frankeer gave facilities which would not be alForded under other circa iustances. They were regarded as severe landlord., and this gave facilities to those who were disposed so iejnre ahem. It would be for the Jury to consider, hut it was very distinctly stated, that the murder was no sudden thought. OW the 7th September, the Sunday preceding the murder, a meeting was held tear Mr. !Awes house, at which the miaow was determined imam At that meeting. it would be proved, ado Keck° was plensat, and °incurring. The murder beirs; molted upon, arranges:me were made tur earrying it into thee t. Appoirtereots were made for meeting in a pout.* garden, new the ht me at larnagourneen. It would be necessary for the Jury to attend particularly, not only to the place, but to the bouts at whirls this transactiou occurred. Agreeably to the previous Te sti:Liam some ul the murderers proceeded to the potatue garden. where others were collected before them. A whistle was then giver, and parties arrived in tiiiiireet directions. After a time the party rushed into the house. The family had dined in their kitchen, and the cloth still rematned on the table. This ruffian band in. stones propertied hr edict tbeir sanguinary object, and in a very ;hint time the whole family was butchered. It would be proved, by four different persons, that Arthur Keefe was present command tpg the party. and whilst any life remained, crying out—" Boys, du your duty." lie was dressed in a green coat, and held a whip in his head. All the witnesses would depose that the captain, whom they called Kettle, wore a green coat, and hod a whip, anti that he never aftejwards was seen in thatgtera coat, although lie had traquently worn ft before. There was another minute circum. stance. Kurile had a dog of a particular description; a policemen came from Kildorrery, upon hearing the transaction, saw this dog in a lane near the remise,. This of Itself was an unimpori. I ant tercumstance. but taken with other things it appeared strange, and minute circumstances were often found to elucidate a doubtful transaction. It would be for the Jury to compare and consider ell the evidence, and to give the case humane as well as a Gnu meat. &ration. As to Bourke. he was Seen by almost all the witnesses. Then was a curiens circumstance connected with him. Ile had a et:l:t over his clothes during the transaction, which he left on the pirerrises. This shirt the gardener's wife had washed, and hung on a hush. and in the evening Murk* was discovered taking lb. side: true.' oft the bush. lie (31r. Sergeant Gould) would be glad if the verdict of a Jury absolved the prisoners or either of them from the coroniludon of this horrible crime. If, on the contrary, they believed the concurring testimonies of so 'litany witnesses who. had no previous means of concert, and no motive fur fabrication, they would best discharge their duty to themselves, their country, and their God, by giving a verdict against the persona guilty et this barbarous murder. Timothy Sheehan, an approver, deposed that he remembered the night of the myrtle?. Bang desired to turn to the dock, and look if are of the persons who had assembled on that occasion were in it, after a considerable pause lie ideutifird Bourke, but he did not, In said, see any one e.se that was present. Wltness descriiied himself as having tried to save the Frankses, but as he could not get, any assistance lie ran back to the door. The two Cremens were of the party inside. and a man was standing near the table, is Ito wore a green coat and had a switch or a whip in his hand. Witness had seen this person at a meeting on Sunday, when lie wore a pair of leggarts. Eking asked if he would know that man now he replied that he would. He was then desired to turn to the dock and see if he was there. Ile did so, and immediately pointed out Bourke as the person.—(A.seneation pervaded the entire Court at this Went . .- .Satins', as it was generally supposed lie would put the wand upon Kecfle- 1 The Witateill, on hasher examination, stated, that three 'Stretcher persons at the candor, whom he knew thou, but would nol know now. On c-on-essminatlon by Mr. OTO/INELL the witness stated that he was Peter frightened ; that though he was clammed benne Justices of the Peace he was never sworn till he came on the table. He was asked if he knew the name of the man be bad identified. and lie said he did net. Major Carter had pointed out a man to Idea at the guard-house at Doneraile, where he was himself in custody, and Bourke is very like hint. " I believe," said Mr. O'Connell, "-they threatened to hang yourself ?" They did, Sir, replied the witness • there was oat Dundoo there, and he told me at I tldn't turn evidence they would hang me, and so I did.—Arad you would swear any thing to save your life ? 1 Veul Eigniond Glirreen,' a resident under the same roof with the Franks Sink, identified both the prisoners, and stated, that on the even. sng of the murder, Burke, in company with another, celled him out of the louse, and employed hint to tell three other men, who lay concealed a short distance off, rsin that the ehics were at h ome. He sod his family were then compelled to go to bed ill the pan of the tenement which they inhabited ' where they rennuned till the murder was over. He had known both the prisoners previously, as residing is Me neighbourhood. On the departure of the party, the witness as 4he rode to Kildorrety, and gave the alarm. The witness was croirs-etamined at great length, respecting sonic apparent discre pancies in his evidence respecting Kaffe, owing to their having been two of that name present, which caused some confusion in his ebstenent ; anti also respecting the localities; but nothing material was elicit ed. lie further stated, that as near as he could guess, it was twelve month* after the :minter that he told the police he roan give information about it. lie was in custadi himself at 11 merit - Pe and in Cott, charged with this crime. IVahh. one of for persona concerned in it, was gone to England. He afterwards stet, led that he knew the murder was to take place three weeks be. tote it as c unmi:ted, but concealed it from fear. He denied that lie hitt! receives! any money front Mrs. Kearney to swear Against Mei*, though he knew they were on bad terms ; and denied being' metre ced in giving bit evidence by the hope of a place in the , patios limy Myers, who lived with the Franks family. was in the kitchen on the fatal evening, and described several etecurnstanars of the murder, which Phe witnessed from beneath a table. She identified Arthur Kee as Ereeent, and inciting the rest of the 1101.1PlifIll " to do their duty. Oa her cress-examination she admitted listing once sworn before two Magistrates that Keefre was not there. She swore so to save Kerer's life, whom she had long known. She is 19 years old. Site thinks God would forgive a false oath that saved a man's life, bout not one that took It away. Edward :Magner was one of the party at the house the right of th retarder, and confinned the last witness respecting Keeffe's words to the gang. The cross-examination of this miscreant, who admitted that "he would take the life of a sticking chill, and trade up to his neck in blood, if ordered," excited the utmost indignation. He also admitted that he had, since the murder, expressed his regret that " lie had not killed the little girl." He left the house alter the mauler, at eight o'clock. Mary Glareen, a servant of the Franker'. identified Bourke as one efaltt men who guarded bet while the murder was acting. 1 Andrew Bstwell, Esq. a Magistrate, and IVilliam Brett, a policeman, also proved the desc ri ption given by some of the wit. reshot of certain particulars in the dress, &c. of Keefe to be carol. . - Par t .e defence, C. L. C. Williams, Esq. George Snistli, and the Rev. T. Nash, gave lieeffe a good general character for Loonty and sobriety ; and Patrick Naylo r iLd the man towards licoarke. f!fs Lourrsrup :hen summed up., crrnmeriting upon the matai:i yeasts; when the Jury found both prisoners Nut Gasify. At the late Galvaayit...sizes an action was brought by the Rev. Mr. Jennings, a Roman Catholic clergyman, against' the Rev. Mr. Galbraith, a elergyinan of the Church of, .Llgland, for a libel, in writing a letter to Archdeacon, Trench, in which he stated, that Mr. Jennings had called j upon his Hock to " come forward, as the time had arrived w::_t, they should assat their rights ; and to be prepared vaittr their shovels and pitchforks, as their enemies had swords and guns!" or words to that effect. It was stated us behalf of the plaintiff, that his congregation bail de n:tid his having used any improper language, and on the part of the defendant it was contended that he had not ac ed maliciously , ahil that the letter was not intended to be other than contidcutisd. The Jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages Ws. and 6d. costs. Last week a party of drunken men committed the body of GIJOUI their pot-companions, while he was asleep in the dispel-yawl, near Cleckheston, to an open grate, and after performing a mock burial ceremony over him, they began to shovel in th e eart h. R ouse d i nto l i fe b y t hi s pre m i ature nterment, he started from the grave, and with dOculty mad e his escape. The Clergyman ha s taken up the m a t ter , and rasetke sots elective that they will not amen forget. IXTF.LLIGENCF►. COURT OF CHANCERY, MOsDAY Auo. 22. EXPARTI SAITER 1W THE MATTER OF AIARSII, STRACFT, AND CO. The RD CHANC FL T.OR alluded to this case, and observed—l stated rat if I mentioned nothing to the contrary in Court this mortals , the order was to be taken as I pronouncil it. I have given the ease the greatest attention because of its import/wee. and because of the great respect which is due to the judgmensidelivered elsewhere. My opinion in contrary to that judgment ;•I will not my it is a better opinion, but different, it is my ditty to act upon my own. It the partiesillagglissatistied, the case is one ni no much difficulty that cerhatuly I should not object to its being re heanl. IN THE MATTER 01' WATT A B p YkTu'r T. His Lonosiiir observed, that in this nee there have been laid before me papers containing accounts of the .ales made of the estates of the bankrupt, presto-43 to the riming of the commission, of those made between the date of the com mission and the period at which the petition fur superseding that commission was presented—and also of those that were made since the presentation of that commission. There are eir t4IOIIAPICV4 in this cage, which appear to me to reunite, on the part of all the persons concerned, very great consideration. The bank ruptcy arose out of a deed, by which. Mr. Wade conveyed over certain estates, in trust, to certain persons, in order that they might sell the property so moseys-4, far tl.e purpose of paying his ere-' ditora. The tnist deed .was for some time acted on ti% a deed for the *life'y of all parties; but It wan at length found out by the trustees that the property sin not :sufficient to pay all the demands. The trustees, therefore, apprehensive that their situation was ene which might !rad to much difficulty and lons, endeavoured to die entioulas% thentarlves by making an attempt, which, I cannot help saying, it was fortunate was not carried into exc.:whin, to induce three young ladies, daughters of Mr. Wade, to make an ani.l7,nuient of their portions tier the payment of the creditors ; and probably, if this attempt load ',weenie& and the young ladies had been stript of ati they had in the world, we should never have heard of this commission of bankrupt. The young ladies were, however, better astable:4l, and :hey refused to make any such assignment. The com mission of Bankruptcy was then token out by Memo.. Rabbets and Mayhew, who were trusters. and also the assignees; and it is to be noticed that the professional bill of those gentlemen amounted to no less a sum than 212/...__ft charge vastly beyond any that I can recollect svirliin the whole course of my professionallite. It was certainly a most singular circumstance that the trust-deed malrl executed tinder the advice of those gentlemen. both of whom were trustees, and yet that thin very trust-deed should have been made the act of bankruptcy. Because it was necessary, perhaps, to ex hibit the petition for a commission as the work of others, two in- I dividuals, whose dilate were to a very small amount, were selected to become the petitioning creditor.. But the view I take of the case is this: that though it man have the semblance of bring the cont. minsion sued our by those individuals, it is, in fact, the commission of those two gentlemen themselves. 1 cannot, however.look upon this case without considering the parties cotcerned in it. If the commission be superseded to-day, it is obvious that some other conimisaion may be taken out to-rnotrow, so that Mr. Wade may not be a whit the better for such et circumstance, but, on the contrary, he niay be. as it regards pecuniary matters, much worse. On the other hand the trustees, the persons who have purchased under the trust deed, anti the assignees, will see themselves plated , in a situation which, whatever they may think, would be sufficient to appal my mind. The trustees, the assignees, and the pur chasers should therefore disptvsionately consider whether or not, this natter cannot be settled without the interference of the Court. If, on the other ham,, the commission be supemeded, every act must be reviewed and silted to the bottom—the petitioning credi. tors must be celled, and the bill 1 have alluded to must be Call mined thoroughly. in die next place, as to the meeting for the 1 choice of the assignees, I think it will be hardly possible to allow that choke to stand, for it was made but by a few creditors, and those whose debts were not to a large amount, while the advertise-' mem for calling that meeting ass but a short time previous. have made up my mind what to do, if I should be called upon to give toy decision. I do, however, recommend an arrangement to. take place without the interference of the Court; it would be to the interest of all parties concerned, and let them take a ffirtnight or three weeks to consider upon this proposal. If they cannot agree, let the fact be commuoiatted tome, and I will deliver out my order forth a it h. BLACKBELIN V. TUE EARL OF MANSFIELD. The Loan CHANCTI:Lo R said there were tour Counsel in this case. and they had been pleased to allow him to neutralize them, by giving him the papers, and by altogether leaving it to him to say what ought to be done. The first question for him to decide was, whether a demurrer should be allowed. In this case Blackburn the elder, Blackburn the younger, and another person, were plain tiffs, and the Earl of Mansfield. and several persons, his tenants. were defendants. There were two questions which he undetatood be had to dispose of; but as Mr. Hart would be in Court on Wed nesday, he would not enter into the particulars until that day, and would now merely break the subject to stale what it was. The. prayer was, that rill the defendants, tenants of the Earl of Mans.: field, might be restrained from entering on the premises demised to the plaintiffs, or using in any way any stage or platform, there upon t and that all the defendants shall be restrained from coin-, mitting any trespass upon the premises during the residue of the plaintiff's interest therein. To this bill there had been a demurrer by one of the defendants; and the first question was, whether or not this demurrer ass good. If not a good demurrer, the nest question was. whether the defendants should be restrained by an injunction. It did not appear that this was a demurrer that could hold. He was inclined, however. to grant an injunction, but as Mr. Hart was not present, he would deter entering into the parti culars of the case until Wednesday nest. WRIGHT V. ATAI\SON. Nia LOR OSIIIP obse rv ed, that alter reading the bill and the de murrer in this case. he thought the demurrer had been properly overruled by his Honour, the Vice Chancellor. There was another ['round of demurrer, however, that had not been mentioned to his Honour, via. want or parties. His Lordship thought that that de murrer which had been stated, t,re lenar from the bar, might be maintained, but the parties must parthe costs. EX PARTE MINNS. His LORDS II I r obseWed.,tWatintoiiiircase a great many points had been introduced in argument by IBe Sugden ; alter the best consideration lie had been able to give them, he could not decide without a case coming before the King's Bench; in order that there might be nu mistake in this case, he would draw it up himself. EX EARTZTHONIPSON IN TIIE MATTER OF )lEXTOX. The Lunn CHANCIL 1.1.0 R stated, that in this case the question was, whether a person, who purchased a bankrupt's estate at an action. should be made liable for the difference between the sum of 9501. the sum bid by him at the auction, and the sum for which it was afterwards bought, such sum being considerably less. The case had been argued on the authority of a case in the matter of Sellon, to be found in Glyn and Jamieson. voL L p. 50, in which he had been understood to have laid down, that if an assignee bought in a property, and afterwards sold it for a sum of money less than that for which it was so bought in. that the creditors should not lose, but that the assige.ers should make up the difference. Ile must, however, have been misunderstood if he had been supposed to say that such a rule would apply to every case under alLeircum. stances. The present case differed very much from the case quoted ; as in this instance, a prison of the name of Salt having bid 001. foe the estate, another person, whom it was afterwards found was not a solvent person, rose the bidditsg ,t 01. making it 10001. There had been certainly sonic mismanagement of the matter, for the insolvent bidder had been called upon by the attorney to make good his bid ding, but Mr. Salt had not been celled upon to make good Isis. On the whole, however, tie did not think the attorney ought to be visited with the difference, yet certainly he would allow him no costs. IX THE NATTER OT CROWTHER♦ A BANKRUPT. HIS LORDSHI r observes!, that in this case the question was as: to what was the character of the part of the petitioning creditor bad taken. That part might be characterised as one of very great imprudence, and at the same time as one of great prudence. He , was applied to by Lister, the Solicitor, to take out a commission, in consequence, as he said, of a sugeestion of the bankrupt's, that he was the most proper person so to do. Lister and the petitioning creditor were then total strangers to each other, and it speared that the latter bad taken the precaution of consultinga highly respectable Attorney, of the nan:e of Jessop, and that Jessop had consulted a Barrister, Mr. Cooke. nut be had, it was clear, consulted Mr. Cooke aids on one point, viz. whether the bankrupt, by virtue of Ms connexion with his wile. who had carried on the busines of a milliner, might be said to be a trade, and *bus conic under the oper ation of the Bankruptcy Act. Mr. Cooke gave a correct opinion, that under these circumstances he had a right to he made a bank. rupt. Jessop therefore advised the petitioning creditor to allow Lister to go on with the commission. There was one cir. cumatance that told greatly against this, as it would tell greatly against any petitioning creditor—and no petitioning creditor had a right to complain if such a circumstance exposed him to in. quiry, vie that he took from Lister an indemnity from all costs and expenses whatsoever attending the commission. This circum stance led his Lordship to doubt whether the petition ought not to be dismissed without farther consideration ; but he was of opinion, after carefully considering the case, that if the parties had a mind to try an issue whether the commission was concerted between the pedtionary creditor, Lister, and the bankrupt, he would not refuse that issue. ' Jlt. ti !intr.-31y Lord, we will take that issue. IN THE HATTER OF ARNOLD, EX-TARTE DAOSHAVV. His LORDSHIP said that lie had an observation in his paper, that the ger tleman at the bar Intended leaving thic matter to him. On reading the affidavits, liowe% cr. he was not willing to accept the, proposal. because his tuind was so distracted, as to whether there was a petitmning creditor's debt or nut ; and therefore, if the gum tion depended on this, the matter could not be satisfactorily decided UDINIS. great many inquiries were made. which were not answered, by any 'mistier to be found In those affidavits. lIIABEAS CORPUS. IN THE MATTE OF HENRY WELSHMAN. a Bankrupt. John W elshman, a witness examined by the Commissioners on the bankruptcy of his brother. limy elybitian, and who was caammitted * prison for refusing to answer a question put to him by the Owstanssioners, was brought up under a writ of Habeas Corpus, in order to he discharited. Mr. PARKE - AI stated the t.icti to be these. A commission of bankrupt was issued ea the YU May against lieury ‘Velsliniats. previous so .which his beadier, John W(111111110, hatl purchased from him his stock in trade, &c. fur the sum of 10001. Johu Weldussis had been three Cotes caned before the conimissionerst and Oil the ihird time the following question was put to him:— " As you surfed in your former examination, that %hen you went! to reside wish your bomb* you was not worth more than lOW. in money, and Most M. worth of furniture, how and by what means did you Woo, pporessed of the sum of 10004 which you say you paid to your /wilier ?" To this question John Vt alshcoan re.. mow sus. WWI.. VI turrncure, suu rasa lit sots a lecture that they will pit r d;d " 7 4 Y R ; Lam m ppewesett of the sum of 1 is ° 4 forget. ,poiti to yew in/herr "r• ibis quell • fused to reply, and the Learned Counsel humbly submitted that he WWI not obliged to make answer to It. Mr. KNIGHT, for the Commissioners, contended that, as the bankrupt had absconded, and as the brother had been tonna in pmaession of his property, which lie alleged had been passed to him, he was bound to answer the question that had been put to him. The LOAD CIIANCIMLOII decided that 91 John Welshman had 1.01 twos uskol %heti he went to reside with his brother, and as this point was most material. because it formed the ground of the question, the mail must be discharged, and the Commissioners might call him up again. POLICE. MAIISION-TlOtfr, AUGUST 21--A native of Brussels, who served under Merrill° in the rank of Lieutenant. applied to the LORD Avon for a dvice as to the course he should pursue to pre vent the sale of all the clothes his sister owned, and which were seized for rent due by him to his landlord. He stated, that after 31orillo turned traitor (the word used by the Spanish constitutional party in describing a revolter from their cause), the troops under that General dispersed. The applicant was amongst those who came to this country in consequenca of the failure of the cause, and he contrived to support himself for some , lime by industrious eng.tgements. The difficulties of gaining a livelihood, however, became so great, that he was oldhzeil to live upon one meal on every alternate day. At a very critical moment ! his shiterarrived in England, gad an she had been brought up in comfort and respectability, lie did not disclose to her the exact state of his circumstances. She lodged with him at a house at Pimlico, where unfortunately he had contracted a debt for rent of 4!. Os. for' which his landlord became very importnnate. His sister, whom he' ' had supported by the sale or pledging of hit effects, was informed of the condition of his finances in a manner not the most agreeable.' 1 She had, upon rising one morning, put an old gown upon her, and almost before she had a stocking on her toot, in walked an officer, and seised her little trunk, which contained all the rest of her clothes, the landlord having taken care not to send in the distress until the poor girl had not anything upon her that was worth a pin. I The appliesnt said he belieyea his landlord might be prerailed upon I by the Lord Slayer, who had already done so much for distressed foreigners, to abal to the suddenness and severity of the pro ceeding. The Loon MATOR regretted that the calamities of war had thrown into such dieculties so ninny brave and generous men, who manifested upon so many occasions the most noble disinterestedness. ais Lordship then contributed from his private purse to the assi,t -•aisce of the officer, aid procured his address, which is \e.:l, ' Whig-street, Soho. ADULTERATED SUGAR. Ale. Clarke, of Apothecaries-hall, in the course of some conver sation which lie hail this day with the Lord 3layor upon the adul teration of tens, stated what, lie said, lie thought it important the public should be acquainted with, in order that they might be on their guard againat the article. A lady, who resided, he believed, in Berwick-street, Soho, applied to Dr. Brookes to analyse sonic sugar which she had purchased in the neighbourhood, and the Doctor' not having time to do as she requested referred bey to hint. She stated that she was in the habit of sweeiening pies and pud dings with the sugar of which she produced a sample, fur the children, and that the children always fell sick immediately after their meals. She had renutreed that it was necessary to use a great quantity of this sugar before it had arty effect upon that with which it was mixed, and that when the pies or puddings tasted sweet, they also tasted salt or brackish. The twang winch this contino dity gave to ten was also very extraordinary, and she felt a grievous sickness in her stomach. The sugar. nevertheless, was extremely bright. Upon analysing the commodity he found that it contained about one-haltof common salt, which was about a halfpenny a pound. This ingredient, when applied in such enorausua quan tities, must excite excessive thirst and fever in children, and could not he very serviceable to grown people, putting out of the question the immense per centage gained upon the adulteration. The Loan Illa Ton said, the public were certainly indebted to Mr. Clarke for this piece of intelligence, and would, no doubt, consider the obligation increased by the information as to the means of discovering the adulteration. Mr. Clarke said, a person had to do no more to detect the adulteration than to put a little of the suspected article into a cup. and your a little spirits of wine upon it ; the sugar would imme diately melt, and the salt would remain at the bottom. BOW•STREET, Arr.. 22.—rmsiness commenced at the office this morning as early as ten o'clock, leconsequence of a number of persons having been apprehended last night by Perry and Taunton, and a posse of officers, at the Barley Mow public-house, Strand, on suspicion of iiie:tit.g at that house i'or a purpose not to be named. The officers, in consequence of information that hail been re ceived. apprehended the whole of the persons they found in a room nn the first floor of the Barley Mow public-house, and conveyed than to Covent-garden watchhoure. This morning, at an early hour, they were brought to the Grapes public-house. Bow-street, its onler to prevent them front being molested by the crowd. fly nine o'clock this morning a great number of persons had assembled in front of the office, and the publicthouse where the prisoners were, and testified their opinion of the prisoners by various epithets, and lotid and repeated hooting, and ycllings. Si, It. Manila, on taking his neat on the bench, directed the landlord of the Barley Mow to be brought before him previous to the examination of the other prisoners. He said his name was Grange, that he had been formerly waiter at the Angel Inn, tit. Clement's, the tap of which house he kept for some time betWre taking the house of which he is at present the landlord. The loom on the first floor of his house was opened on Sunday and Monday night for the accommodation of company ; a select party of " gentlemen" also meet there every Sunday. Ile did not know the names of more than halt a dozen of them ; ltr was seldom in the room, on account of his being obliged to attend the bar. lle had one child, and was a married man ; any liquor which might be ordered by the gentlemen up satairs was taken to them by the servant girl. lie had no idea that they met Inc any criminal purpose, and he was afraid it would be the ruin of his house. tin R. Suture—But how could you be so careless as to let a party of this kind assemble at your house ? Thistleton, a patrol, said that he had been several times in the house ; the lamilord used to sit in a chair in the room, and observed what was ggoing on. Sir R. BIRNII: remarked, that it was a very unusual thing to have a sofa in the room of a publie-house. Deane, another patrol, Said that a gentleman whc went into the room on Friday last, came down stairs, and said he had seen such a sight that he would not atop another moment in the house. A young man. named Morgan, who was the person who gave the first information at this office of what occurred at the Barley Mow, was here introduced. The prisoner denied any knowledge of him. Morgan said that he well knew the prisoner. One night he used expressions which lad him to suppose he must have known what was going on. Sir It. BializE now ordered all the prisoners to be brought Into the office; they were nineteen in number, and Sir Richard called over their names one by one, and questioned them as to what they were. Ten of them were discharged, not having been known as fre quenters of the house. John Lewis. Alex. (hove*, John Brady, Thos. Distance, John Riley, Wm. M•Oontild,Wur. Powell, Rob. Armstrong, and John Orange, the landlord, were the only remaining prisoners. Oeorge Thistleton, the pstrol, was the first witness. He de posed. that by direction of Sir R. Birnie, he went on the 24th of July, in company with Dean, another patrol. There were a num. ber of persons in the room on the first floor. Ile 'poke to some suspicious circumstances, which are not tit to nicer the public eye, implicating Brady, Powell, and .11'Donald. John Henry Morgan was next sworn.—lie corroborated the evidence of I'histleton, arid spoke to the guilt of the prisoners Armstrong and Lewis. Dean's evidence was to the same effect. The witnesses not being able to state any thing decisive against either Riley or Distance, Sir R. Birnie discharged them, after giving them a suitable ad. monition not to be seen again in such company. The prisoners contented themselves with denying the charge. Perry, the officer who took the prisoners, said that a ladder was placed at the back of the public-house for the purpose of facilitating the escape of the prisoners, but they were prevented by the officers who accompanied him. Grange said that the ladder was always standing there. Sir R. Br It IS It: said that he should commit them all for trial; it wait a bailable oftnee, but he should require them to produce goOd sureties to a heavy amount. The whole array of prisoners was shortly afterwards brought back and again placed at the bar, In order to unable an officer who attended from 31arlborough.strect, to identify ere or two of the prisonets. Ile immediately stated that 91'Donald and two others, whom he v oluted out, were well known to him as infamous characters. Ihe landlord of the Barley Blow persisted ha declaring his ignorance of the practices charged upon the frequenters of his house. Sir R. BIINIIS assured him that in a case of this kind he felt great teluetanee in sending a man to his trial, the result of which might be indelible disgrace and rule. He did not, however, feel that he ought to hesitate for one moment on the present occasion. The house in which Pie prisoners had been apprehended had tor many weeks been under the trirvrillence of the police ; and it had not otiginally attracted the attention of the Alagistrates tioln any anonymous intelligence ; but from the information of the tow re spectable inhabitants of the neighbourhood. As to the evidence upon which the present proceedings of the effice rested, it was not of a nature upon which any doubt could be raised. The witscases sere not all police officers; and it was to be observed, that this was not a rasa in which any reward was given for apprehension. There' I was no such thing as blood money here. As to the landlord being I implicated in the charge, it appeared on the face of the evidence that he possessed a guilty knowledge of what was going on in his house, at the least, lie should, therefore, give hint an opportunity of clearing his character before a Jury of Englishmen. The landlord (Orange) declared that lie was as innocent as the child unborn. _ _ Sir It. NlE —You are comntiucd, neret theless. After the evidence given it is impossible to believe your assertion. The prisohers were again removed and kept in safe custody. Sir R. Dram iz desired the clerk to let him know who those per , sons were who should happen to offer themselves as bail. The prisor.er M'lMnuld is not more than eighteen yesrsof age. The other prisoners appear to be between thirty and forty years The house where the prisoners were apprehended was sur rounded by a liege concourse of people during the whole of the. morning. At lialf.peat two o'clock the void had becomes° dense, and an.' peered to be so much on the increase, that it was deeuied advisable to remove the men widtout . any further deldy. Aft this purpose two hackney-coaches were drawn up to the door, and the prisoners immediately placed in them, amidst the hooting, and execrations of the assembled multitude. It was with gnat difficulty that they were got without personal injury down the steps of the office into the vehicles. When there every species of obstruction wan offered to their further pmgresa. The horses were forcibly held back for I a considerable time.. and the doors of one coach were several times forced open, and noti I ung but the exertions of a strong body of officers preserved the wretched offenders - from an immediate i punishment. The coach drove to Clerkenwell prison. CAUTIOIII TO SHIPWRIGHTS. Act:. 22,—A journeyman shipwright, named N.-ughlt was brought before R. J. Chambers, Esq' charged with having unlawfully left his work. It appeared. that he entered the service of Messrs. Oordon,of Deptford, ship-builders, about four months ago, just when the shipwrights of the river com menced their stai.d.out. lie, however, only worked a short time, and that diappeared without completing his engagement. 111 r. &Jordon applied at this office for a warrant, and the man was brought before Mr. Chambers. In the course of the examination it was strongly suspected that he had been kept away by sonic of " the l:nion Men." This. however, he denied, and stated that he had been drunk every day before the apprehensiqn . since lie left Mr. Gordon, but that lie wax willing to return to his work and pay all the expenses incurred if slr. Gordon would advance the money. Title was agreed to. and the man was allowed to leave die office, the warrant still remaining open against him, in case of his not re turning in work. He again absented himself, and the oiliness Bp prehended him on Saturday eveninglast. Ile now declared that he had been persuaded by the other shipwrights to leave his work ; but that he would return and pay all expenses., if again pardoned. • The magistrate would not admit of thin excuse a second time, and declared, that it was a moat aggravrded case : that tie had entered most fully into it when it was previously brought before him, and had then allowed him to go without punishment, only at the earnest request of Mr. Gordon. He now felt it imperatively his duty to commit hint. on necount of his gross misconduct, and he hoped this would prove a warning to other journeymen. that the laws of the country and the interests of their masters were not to be thus trifled with.. 'flte defendant was then committed to Alaid , stone gaol for three months, to Ward labour. SUSPECTED MURDER AT WJIADDON CHASE. I It is much to be feared that Whaddon Chase has been again the scene of murder. The circumstances which in duce the suspicion are as follow :—A man named James Shawe, a Seotchman, has been for the last three years in I the practice of hawking tea in the villages in the lower part of the county of Bucks, and, having conducted himself with steadiness and propriety, had succeeded not only in establishing a little connexion with persons to whom he sold his goods ' hut had gained the good will of the publi cans at whose houses he was in the habit of stopping. On Tuesday fortnight he did business at Little Ilorwood, and left that place in company with another hawker (whose name we have not been able to learn) to proceed to Swan bonnie, about three miles distant ; they were seen to enter Whaddon Chase together by some men who were reaping, but front that time all trace of (it is to be feared, the un fortunate) Shawe has been lost. His companion reached alone the house of a publican, named Doe, at Swanbourne, and he is reported to have there made use of an exclama tion indicating the greatest uneasiness and agony of mind. This man afterwards went to Winslow, and on the follow ing Saturday attempted to terminate his existence by draw ing a knife across his throat ; in this he so nearly succeeded, that he is still in a state which renders it doubtful whether be will recover. In the mean time poor Shawe has been missed at all his usual haunts; he was expected at the Angel public-house in this town on the evening of the day he was seen with the other hawker, but he came not ; and on last Tuesday, this time again came round for his coming, but Shave was still away. The idea of foul play is strengthened by the previceus habits of the man, which, as has been before observeftnvere steady ; indeed so much so, that he seldom failed in arriving at his usualresting-places, not only at an appointed day, but also at an appointed hour. Inquiries have been made for him at every place, where there was a probability of his being found, by a person named Hutchinson, with whom Shawe was very intimate, and it has been ascertained that on Monday, the day before he was missed, he was at Northampton, and, left money with the person at whose house he lodged, to pay for goods he expected by the canal. Ponds in thel Chase, near which he must have passed in going to Swan bourne, have also been dragged to ascertain if he had been thrown in, but nothing was found ; his disappearance is still enveloped in mystery. The man who attemped self destruction at the Windmill, is not sufficiently recovered to be questiouel—Bucks Chronicle. MURDER IN THE COUNTY OF BRECON. We stated in our last, that a woman of the parish o Llanddulas, in the county of Brecon, had disappeared, and was supposed to have been murdered ; and that a person named John Evans had been apprehended on suspieon of having perpetrated the crime. Since then the fact of the woman, whose name was Margaret Williams, having been murdered, has been ascertained, and Evans has been fully committed to take his trial for the murder. The particu lars tvhich have transpired respecting this atrocious affair !are as follow : About two o'clock in the morning, on Monday the Sib inst., the unfortunate woman was called from her bed by someone, when she went out of doors, very thinly clothed, and did net return. On its being ascertained at a later hour that she had disappeared, a suspicion was raised that she had cone to an untimely end, and as shy was pregnant by the said John Evans, and some suspicious circumstances ' being against him, means were taken in the course of the day for his apprehension. Evans, on discovering that he was suspected, and that there were some persons desirous of taking him, attempted to escape ; but in consequence of the determined conduct of his pursuers, who at length be came very numerous, he found, after he hail gone some distance, that there was a certainty of his being overtaken, and in consequence, got into a deep pool of water, in a re tired situation, for concealment er for drowning himself, which last, and also cutting his throat, lie is said to have attempted, when lie was about to be taken. I consequence, of this conduct, and his offering a considerable sum of, money for leave to escape after lie was apprehended, the original suspicions against him were greatly incressed, and on the following day (Tuesday) he was confined in the lock-up house of Llandovery for security, is stated in our last. The matter having caused a very great sensation in the neighbourhood, great exertions were made to discover the supposed murdered body, but for sonic days in vain, Evans all the while strongly denying that lie knew any thing about it: it was, however, confidently believed that he bad perpetrated the crime, and it was also thought that his brother-in-law, Daniel Rowlands, was likely to know something of the matter. On sonic address being used by the constable, the bloody secret in a great measure came ont, and Rowlands stated that Evans had brought the dead body to the house, on horseback, in the night, re questing him to lend a spade, and afford his assistance in burying the corpse. Rowlands likewise stated that the spaiie was lent, and that lie went some part of the way with him, but from a horror of the proceedings he soon returned ; he also described the direction in which Evans had taken the body. and the probable place where it was buried, which being examined, the spot was discovered in a retired situation; and on removing the earth the remains of the unfortunate woman were discovered found buried, with the thin clothing she had on when she left her house, on her side, about two feet below the surface, the .person bu rying her having covered the grave with the original sods, and trod them with his feet without shoes, and carefully spread the spare earth at some distance, to prevent a disco very. On examination of the body, it was found that death was occasioned by the dislocation of the neck of the unfortunate woman. When the circumstances attending the discovery of the body were made known to Evans, lie acknowledged his having buried it, but denied his com mitting murder. On Saturday last he was fully commit ted to Brecon gaol. Ills trial takes place this day at the Great Sessions for that county, stow holding there.—Car marthen Journal. CO A Cli A CCIIMN TS.—The north mail on Monday .evon lug, the first time of its goiug by the new route to Preston, was unfortunately overturned near Ya.row Bridge. Im mediately before the accident another coleli,'coining the other way, had passed the mail, the passengers of whiehi and those of the mail, cheered each other. The horses, startled at the noise, swerved a little, and the coachman, to get them into order again, touched them with his whip, in consequence of which they went too much to the other side, and the mail, catching against the corner of the bridge, went over. None of the passengers, we believe, were hurt, with the exception of Mr. Diens, the solicitor, who was on the roof, and, we understand,sustained no injury. No blame whatever, we believe, is attributable to the coach -31 unties! er Guardian. MARKETS. CORN-PAUL% NOE, MONDAY', Ara. 2:a. We had a moderate supply of Grain this morning, except Oats, which was very ementove. The new Wheat up this is not so tine in quality as last week and the previcus one taken oft ' slowly at 745. to 78s. par quarter. Fine old in !dition was rather dearer and ready sale, but we continue out demand for released Foreign Wheat and low qualities Rah. New Barley was sold at :As. to 525. per quarter, - - commanded prices of last Monday. The increase to t Oats caused that trade to be heavy, and prices of this were scarcely maintained. Beans dull sale and Is. to 23. cheaper, but Pease of both sorts were full as dear. We hale note any variation In prices of Linseed or Rapeseed. The aggr e . gate average prices of the six weeks previous to the 15th instant being under the import prices, the ports continue closed against the importation for home consumption, of every description of Foreign Orlin, until the next report is made in November. WIIC•T. sent and Essex (red) 60s to 68s Do. (white) . 60s to 76s guffulk (red) 60s to 68s Diuo (white) . 60s to 751 Norfolk and Lincoln. shire (rod) Irish K MAL C. Essex nog to 70 . Ditto, brown - 604 to ON Suffolk a, Norfolk 66a to 74s Ditto, brown 601 to 60 1 DRANK. English -24 s to 104 Foreign -24 s to 30s LINSEED. English - 42 , 4 to 46s Foreign . 3.5 s to 405 HE AMAZED. English (per qr.) 401 to es Foreign 40. to 42s TARES. EnglishWin.(pr qr.) 40$ to Ms Ditto, new - —a to —s Foreign 24 to 341 Ditto, new —a to —1 58s to 65s -50 s to 58s . . 32s to 36s SAIII.EY. Malting . 40 3 t o 45, lirinding &is to 40s OATS. Feed, Essex g Kent 233 to 27s Lincolnshire 23s to 28s Yorkshire 23s w 28s _ . Irish white `„ii; to iis Ditto black 24s to 27s Poland, Lincolnshire 28a to 31s Yorkshire . 26s to 3)a Potato, Lincolnshire 28s to 32s Yorks) re 28s to 321 Scotch -29 s to 34a Irish -24 s to 28s DEANS. SEEDS. Rapeseed (per last) 251 to 27: If ustardseed (brown) per bushel . 121 to 19t Ditto, white - 21 to 1!, Vlpier, red (per cwt.) 50/ to 7t.' Ditto, white . 451 to 65: Trefbil 201 to 261 Coriander . 01 to 101 Carraway 341 to 361 OIL CASES. Ticks, new -42 s to 48s Ditto, old . —s to —s Pigeon 42 to its Ditto, old —s to —s PEASE. . --.... Hog 33s to 40s - Maple . . 42s to 44s White . 383 to 423 Boilers - 483 to btis Rapeseed (pee too) 3il to Oi Linseed (ditto) tirl to 91 G1111.1)FOR1 Wheat per 1. 151 113 to 211 Oa New ditto - 151 Os to 211 103 Oats per qr. 11 63 to 11 ISs Old ditto GI Os to 01 Os , A COCST 2.. Rye - 21 Os to 21 8s Barley - 11 17s to 21 3s Beans . 21 ds to 21 12s Grey Pease 21 Gs to 21 101 , RD, At:OIIST 20._ 44s to SEA IBeans, per load 29s to 156 Peas. . 22s to 3es Rye . . —s to --e Tares - - slla to 1161 'F FLOUR. m l l 1 , • 2, 22. !wept of Inch this Morturg one, and no in good con- tut still with. slides of Log- e, and fine old the supply of this day week 25,, pee quartet Ye home not to _ _ Com raw J. IDAs m —s Od • 140 s 04 481 64 7 .1 lef les 141 les 151 vs I Os att hod A 723 Ott Ney eat 0,1 843 01 20s vit is It Mowl : Irkb So 1011 1/1 Ott CU/ OW. I 'kW 800 l I 0 218 littl, o 19-1 ▪ 17 , 1 6 Did A IV 10 Y7d o 11114 tressi o 26.1 three' o 1814 the it o isj the o 1&1 wait Venn Preu Immo 314 ▪ 6d it con 4fis fd by wt 230 6 , 1 due p te.est Sol F.3:zer', C C hem oad k-rl3ce. Cite 1, Ito 111. guter 0: sac nil. Ile. to 31:9 floral 14113 L. the sag 11 Us, er I'crg 1 1 3h Ak lE. K:Tk. Tit't lu Sam!' 1 ,u Vic* dstoct. 4 Mee , 41113 • re. al la% LT OYI HERTFO Wheat, per load of fire bushels New . Barley, per qr. -3 to --a 3-ts to Mk PRICE 01 Town Made, per sack Ms to Ms I Norfolk and Stockton 45s to Ms Seconds -55 s to GOs Bran, per qr. . tos to Ila Essex and Suffolk, on Pollard, Fine - Itis to Ds board ship . ,Os to Ms PRICE OF BREAD. Tho highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 10M. for the 41h. Loaf. There are Bakers who sell from ad. to 20.1 , c10w Cost rate. SMI'ffIFIEI AIONDAY, AUG. 22. There is a full market to day for every thing. The Beef is nor improved in quality, and hence such as is good is quickly 1. , 0L:gi.! up at last week's terms, and in feet - there appears to be cu 5.,,,,,, r , for all. For Alutton there is not quite so lively a sale as this (1.. y sennight, although the price remains as before; and Lamb i< z the panic situation, none but the very best small fat ones obtainirc Its. 4d. There is n little more life in the Veal trade, and it is freer bought up at 53. tad. Nati still continues at Os. t i d Beet . 4s Od to 5s Od Veal . 5s Od to 31 &t Illuiton . 4sOd to 5s 2 d Pork . 4s 011 to tls t:.l Lamb 44 to 5s 4il . • DEAD OF call.l.r. TIIIS DAY ; • . Beasts, 2,744 I Sheep, 22,330 I Calves, 224 I Pigs, 110 11A 1' -AI A Rli ET. Hp (Old ) 10; -- (iti to S 1 2s Ed Isiforlor . - Si 10s Od to 41 Ss Od Omer . . 51 Os Od to 61 Os Od Ditto (Inferior) . 4! Os Oil to 41 17s Ed Straw - . II his Od to 21 is Od NEIVGA 'PE AND LEA DENIIA LL (By 'le Carcass) Reef .3s Od to 4s Od I Veal . Ss 44 to 5s Od Mutton - S s 4d to 4s fid Pork . 31 41 to is tki Lamb 41 Id to Ss 4d PRICE OF POTATOES, AuG. 22. New Potatoes, Ware - 01 ds Od to 01 Os Od per Cwt. Middlings - 01 3s Od to 01 44 Od ditto PRICES OF HA' AND ST RAW. ST. JAMES'S. WHITFCFIAPEL. Hay -79 s Od to lON Od flay -70 s 04 to 103 s 08 Ditto (New) fibs thl to 105 s Od Inferior . —a Od to -4 Od Clover . 100 a Od to 130 s Od Clover - 90 s Od to 140 s 04 Straw . 83 , Od to 81s Od straw -42 s Ott tq 40* 04 FRIEL E OF EOPS, per Cwt. A uo. 22. rocKETs. BAGS. Kent . 141 Nto 171 N Kent . 141 Nto IX 180 Sos.ex . 131 10s to 151 IN Sussex - 131 Os to 141 ha Essex - 131 13s to 161 Os Essex 131 10s to 141 es Farnham, fine 181 Os to 201 Os—Seconds 161 Os to 181 Os PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of flb. Price by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters), 2s lid PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. pet 1121 b. Town Tallow -42 s Od I Yellow Soap . 72, Od Yellow Russia - 3s 6d Mottled . tOs el White ditto . —s Od Curd . Il4s OS Soap ditto - - , 1 fie. Gr.." . 20s 0 Melting Stuff . 31s Ik l Good Dregs . Is Oil Rough Ditto . gos Od PRICE 0 c.t,NDLEs. The price of good Store Candles in the retail shops is es Mows: Candles, per dozen . Cs fid to ;a Moulds . . . is Gd RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers, Ordinary - 2s 8d to Ss Idd per stone .3s 441 to 3s 6tl Illarket . Calf (each) - its (4 Middlings - 3s lid to 3a 211 PRICE OF L. Best Dressing Hides Common ditto Crop Hides, 35 to 3.11b5. Ditto 40 to 411,1135. Ditto 45 to 50Ibs. Calf Skins 35 to 401bs. Ditto 41 to 51165. Ditto 55 to 731bs. Small Seal Skins Tanned Horse Hides Spanish ditto . , 20d to 918 Ittil to 19.1 letl to 17 , 1 I7id 0 190 .20 , 1 to lad to ri4 - to 211 to 26.1 - 1741 to 180 lid to 11 141 to ItU COAL MARKET, Au°. 22. Shirt at Market. Skips Sold. Pm% 2 7 Newcastle - - 19 . Sls 01 to "is 6d 20 Sunderland . . 10 . . 30s Od to 41 1 / 2 6,1 4 Small Coals - 2 -23 s OS to 23s 6.1 BIRTHS. On Friday, the lady of James Clayton, Esq. of Percry.s:zer Bedford-square, of a son. On the 9th inst. the lady of George Watts, solicitor, Park-yl;ce, Clifton, of n son. On Tuesday, at Dublin, the lady of Captain Arabin, Artillery, of a son. BIA RRIED. On the 20th inst. at St. John's, Hackney, Mr. Philip worth, jun. of Daimon-rise. to Esther Pyman, second daughter 0: the late Capt. Robson, of Whitby. Rey. Charles NVood, Rector of Maulden, Beds, to Susacmil , second daughter of the Rev. It. Forster. Prebendary of Wells. 1 Rev. Andrew Tucke r , Rector of Wootton Fitzpaise, to • -t Corfu, of Evershot, Dor set. The 13th instant, by special license, at Stillargan. Louisa r Deane, daughter of Henry D e an e G ra dy, E sq . to t h e R u gh Matthew Fttamaurice Deane, Baron Muskerry. Thursday se'nnight, the Rev. Stephen Hurt Langston, Mil' 3 : Fellow of Wadharn College, Oxford, to Maria, daughter cf the Stephen Catley, Esq. of Camberwell. On Sunday. August 14, at Burton-upon-Trent, after a long'. severe illness, iustry beloved and sincerely regretted, 31yrtills, wife of Sir J. b. Fowler. On the 11th instant, atter two days' illness, the Rev..l. Wn l P 3 l Vicar of Petworth, Gloucestersl.ire, aged 58 years. On the 19th inst. at Kidderminster, aged 71, Mrs. Halvah A l ' dington, relict of Mr. S. Repots Addington, of London. On the 19th inst. Augustine Despinons Desvignes, wife of E. Desvignes, Esq. of Hunter street, Brunswick.equare. On the 29th ult. at 11'hitchurch, Salop, aged 42, Edward li:rt. patrick, Esq.; and on the nth instant, front excessive gtiow! his loss, aged 35 y e a rs , hi s s i ster . Mrs. Elias Anne Sa r " .. ford, widow of the late Thomas Sandford, Esq. of Sandfer 4 the same county. on Thursday afternoon Admiral Lord Hatlstock was seized. his house in Portland-place, with a sudden attack of porde!' and on Saturday expired, aged 72. Admiral Lord Radstoct. 11.C.8. was the second son of John, third Earl of wolderm e : by the Lady Elizabeth Leveson Grower, sister of the 31arquts Stagiest. The Rev. Dr. Evans, Rector of South Reston, Lincolnshire' ana one of the Vicars of that Cathedral. At Pale, near Bala, the Rev. John Llovd,..Vicrur of Ilandral°. einte.•memssusettesses....... HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE 'MTh Morning 40 min. aßer 9. I Evening 15 min. An 10. Printed atTFIE 11R I T IS H office, byj.ll7 CARLIONI 101, Strand, and published by 11. CAN $ OX, 'Larne rive.