The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-12-13 00:00:00

• NEW COURT. (Before the COMMON SCI6tAIgT• 1 W. Saundert was convicted of receiving a cart and harness, the }nearly of J. Partridge, knowing the same to have been stolen. Peron Mr. Sergeant AWASIW.I EMBEZZLEMENT. Jewess fri,rhtrnan was indicted for stealing 10 sovereigns and a Maekat's bill for 51., the property of Thomas Godfrey. Mr. ALLIY appeared for the possention, and then called the fellevieg witnesses : Themu Godfrey, the proyecutor, is an e' -merchant. The prl. soner was intrusted to receive money for him, anti account to him nt night. Mr. Sommers. of Oxford-street. owed him 231. The '-ironer had never paid him any money as if received from him. Crosa-ertarnlned by Mr. PIOLLIPS.—The prisoner never told him then he had received it. %Pitney% might have received the 281. if he 'mild have taken it with a reduction. Re.esamioed.—Mr. Summers cfrered him the money on the 24 of November. deducting Ids., hut tie would rot take it on these conditions. The prisoner 11119 resent on that occasion. Mr. Stmmers was the son of Sir. Summers of Oxfonhstreet— fle paid the prisoner on the 3d of November some mutt. and a Itarrket's bill fir M. He was sure there were three ar , ohg the cash, but he could not recollect the exact flange rat of the coin. Mr. Godfrey recalled.—Rimers repeatedly Deiced him whether be had received any money for him, and he lied replied in the ne. 'Wive. He tl4l not discover that the prisoner had received it till the 36-.11 November. The prisoner, on being ciillet upon for his defence, protested his 'innocence. but called no witiin , ser. Mr. Sergeant A TIMIS c, in summing up, observed that the Jury tvtt. he satisfkti not only that he received the money on account of I i. mantef, but that he converted It to Ms own use by not giving it to tim when fir it. _ w". - te Jury bond bin Cri?ty immediately, The tame prisoner was chimed ononother indictment with em be-Wiest andateuling (UGC sovereigns, the property of the same pro -1.!..V1Pr, .71:csse was clearly proved. and the prisoner was four Guilty. There was another battlement against the prisoner, but it was not gone into. rdreord Cog:volt. alias Martin, alias Smith. was indicted for Stealing a watch, value fit, a gold seal. value 55., one sovereign, sod IS.. the property of .1. F. Barley,* jeweller. It appeared he the evidence of the prosecutor's wife that the pri soner, on the 19th November, entered his shop in Sidney's-alley, sod bought a watch and *eel. Ile tendered in payment a Bevel end Drietol her.k.note for 51. Supposing the note was good it was sent ro be changed sec the shop of a butcher in the neighbourhood. This IL 161. due to the priedner was then paid him, and he made eff. Is was subsemiently discovered that there was no such bank as iWit-by which the note was purported to be drawn. Mr. Sands, an engraver. deposed that the prisoner came to him eerie ie November, and gave him a copy of a note which lie wished to have engraved. He represented that it was for a new hark which was about to wart. Wirreis struck off 500 copies. Shortly squire -arch; he gave him a new order, directing him to strike out the 51. which was the former amount, and substitute 21. The prisoner had paid him 31. Its. for his work. In consequence of some sus picions he got a friend to write to Bath, and thus learnt that than was no such firm at Bath any more than at London. The nese Irns for 51. headed Bath and Bristol Bank, made parable at Meoirs. Barnard, Savary, and Co. London, for Hobhouse, Wright, and Hunter, of Bath. Mr. Pesten, a tihomnan of Mr. Atkins, a jeweller, of St. Mar. tin's-court, proved that on the Si of December the prisoner came into his shop, and wished to purchase some intake of jewellery. 4141 JICIMA inspection he agreed to buy a ring and brooch, which cant. to 11. He tendered a 51. note of the Pontefract bsnk In pay ment, which witness saw was not made payable in London. He Teortad it on this account, and the prisoner tendered a five guinea nova of the Bath and Bristol bank. Witness knowing it to be a toe/tory, gave him into the custody of Groom, the constAle. Mr. CARRINGTON; here objected to the terms of the indictmeto. Its contended that the act with which the prisoner was charged was tlbt a felony, but merely a fraud. , Mr. Sergeant A a•iiir mid that ble oinion was, that the pri- Amer mold only be tried for fraud ; but that before deciding, he would consult the Learned Judges in tie other Court. The Learned Sergeant then retired, and on his return informed rie Jury thnt he bad thought it his duty to state the care to the Judges, and they were of the same opinion With himself and the Learved Cvunsel (Mr. Carrington). There was no proof of felony against the prieonis at present, and he mutt therefore be acquitted. The Jell aceordingly found a verdict of .Vol Guilty. 34. Sergeant A RAVI said, that although the prisoner had escaped tinder the charge of felony, yet he was afraid that be was new !bible to be indicted fur a much more serious offence than mud. The Judges and himself were of opinion that he could be treed for finzery. Shculti he successfully repel this charge, but he was afraid he would not be able, he would be liable to be tried in sabotage piece for the fraud. There were three other indictments against the prisoner on simi let clargei, but . as they were all laid for felony, and it appeared that the prosecutors received the notes as genuine, the Grunt direct. ed that the prisoner should be acquitted upon them all; binding veer. however, the witoeises to appear to prosecute for forgery at i..e Lem &melons. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. MONDAY, Dec. - ...",- ... - • ... _ _ _ _____ . 46- 1! 11111111010 betas& _spat !" - Pelletier -was eert . sinly '' all6l4i 'V eta vi t .WlFlkela 441 1 1 as 11111111110 Goldard s same sop ... law the peleeser sett' well. ieettletes WSW, that 00 *sari* la quettion he saw the •,, and. tsfa.riabora IS illyymi4iest. sod &died them along. 5 4 1tikeia tukt he dia other if It OM all fight, and he had a bundle Isla arm. prlsorwee, who was ow se them, then whistled, said to his companlons—'• cat him deep, a nimble nine-pence ii: Islaw araw ado ' ." They threatenol to beat wither, iartii he staid he w toll is father. They then went away, pod ..A. oies we meow of thews. Be knee the Fri:one r very well. On E i 0010 the robbery he did not WI 142114 that Goddard was one * 1 7 a bot alli cr sialli e h , e ined—eraean ,,, W i l t a k. i T ace r C i llan inesw : i c:e n ti c ad t w t a ild s wne 7, 4 ft ee n ni d icilln ii rteo es k : l4 l. p got t l e : T e r l i a l : l br e m t m le h th i e rli i fn O k Ca n ° l m o e r v er w e r;r i i •• , . . . spa Inorohing thew. He mild not till whether any of the pin- ' lawn then anew bun, although they were acquainted with him. He could Oct esy who his father was. Vi Ahem Middleton swore that he had beard the witness Gibbs su.lbar he world do all en his power to twin the tither of the ,esdeast : and that he would be revenged on him. This observe- !aots was roads ra cousequenes of tout* quarrel between the parties atlutive to a dispute about money. Witnera would not believe G4bs upon his oath. Gibbs was formerly a parish constable, and was discharged because of his character. Witness had frequent op. .oetastittes of ascertni.ting that Gibbs was not to be belieyetlAtam. oath. • NI. Jastice Griern.Tc charged the Jury, who returned& verdict 1.1 No: Gailty. Amur I".IITIRT_ TRIAL OF STANLEY DE COURCEY IRELAND. The Court was entesulvely.crowded this morning, in the antici. I pst,..m of the Wel of this Individual and Elizabeth Greven. At twelve o'clock they were title to the bar, on an indictment .i.argirg them with having conspired and confederated with Fredc. Posiamby and John °mutt, alias Gordon (not in custody), to Caned divers tradesmen. Mr. Ailment us opened the pleadings. sr. ALLEY stated the cue to the .luny. Ile obse•ved, this was, porises, as Important a case of the kind as ha.l for a considerable time been before the Court. He begged the Jury to remove any itworersion from their minds which might have been formed by any tiitig they had previously heard. The prisoners at the bar, he au !nstructed to stale, were members of a gang of accomplished *wind er,, at the head of whom was a man calling himself the Honour wale Ponsonby." By a reference obtained from an Ho ncrurshle Member of the House of Commons, they had succeeded in getting precession of the house of Captain Burton, in Gloucester 'tau, end than the rotted of swindling commetfced. He would wen them from the concoction of their nefarious plan to its COO. IJOISOIIti4II, and would produce even the correspondence before tiny had arrived in London. The: following witnesses were then examined in support of the pre ve:tit:on ! Thema% Aldrrten, clerk to Mr. Marsh, of Park -street, house. eget:, proved that about the 21st of September Ireland came to h.r employer's, and, representing himself to be a gentleman of for. tune, said that he wanted a mansion at some fashionable part of the to toi. He was shown several cards, and selected the one No. 91, Glitatietve-place. The next day he saw ,Mr. Marsh, end took the hawse at the rate of 450 guineis for one year • the witness drew up tidegiecnient. In the course of October a ' livery servant desired w!toese to go to Olouceeter-plui, and upon doing so he ascertained t. - . at the prisoners had been detected. Ireland gave him several du. ;Aural of Captain Burton's property, such as books, ornaments, &c. which had been pawned. Ireland escaped from the ..eitse before the officers arrived to apprehend him. Arr. CT( rs cross-examined the witness, but nothing mate. AA was elicited. .. -- ......,.. Xi.. Mary ., Marsh stated, that Ireland had made the mine re presentation to ber that he did to her clerk. As she required a gocrirefavence, he ease her the natne of Lady Stanley, but after watdeseid her Latliship less out of town, and he would refer lier to %lond litardu, which she ace pied. bir.'A hr.ris . handed in the note of the Hen. Member, which re commended Ireland as a man capable of paying any tblng be stiolitelisteset: It:. Richard Martin was then examined upon the Bench by blk•A Li. VT; to the following effect:-1 am Member for Galway. j ke, o s, the prisoner Ireland ; he frequently came to my house for Se.ters directed under cover to hint. I know hie family ; they eveilboinnotalfod and respeetarde. I know he is, or was, the stoner4l4:lanse, of some block marbie joartias in the town of Galway, and considerid hint a man of enbelenoesnd respectability. kr ansante to me, and said, wha: I then 4anaidared extraordinary, thstk bs vial going to take a lare •be •in Oloticeater-place. Rooriviog thkt he lived in thilway, I, in some surprise. demanded laimeattlturpose he repaired such a house: He replied. "1 am g.deg io.take le for ...o of the Perworbys;" end knowing that se Ova good, eye, and so honourable name, it immediately oc. curved to ripe that he wire golig• to make mane, by letting it. /rWarA, in continuation, said, "If Ponsonby won't take it, Mr. ' I,;ist the Master in Clouseery, will • and he *ould make above Ibilit.by re-letting the noose:" . Aeno;eliogly. I gave hint the re iir hrease i cad bpi to Rttte. ' that Mt, else wham Of a quarry, trios resbicli ha *said salsa iseebbr - "sf i rar ton, for oust , te could 6111 1 06 s ,lllll 0, 'O , llllll .ti den to -Lt..... •,. to ..• . r . .... :. ~,,, Consider him a man of substance, capable *of paying whatever he contracted. Mr. ALLEY—WeII, well, that was your opinion then ; what is your opinion now ? Mr. Martin—Why, that he is not worth a shilling ; and that he is a had and infamous character. Mr. Pitt tilys-1 must. beg the Hon. Gentleman not to use such lanquare• Mr. Martin—l apologise to you, my friend ; but (in continua tion) that good lady (Mra.3larsh)etme to me, and upon describing the prisoner's conduct, I without hesitation pronounced him to be " a d—d swindler," and went with her to Gloucester place, and saw the female prisoner; she looked so respectable that 1 was sorry to see a person of her appearance there, and told her what I thought of her master; and she affected great astonishment, said she thought Mr. Ireland a very nice gentleman of rank and fortune, and she was very sorry she had been so unfortunate as te get into such service, particularly at she had lived in Lord Camden's family; and knowing she never could be recommended !rein that family, I guessed she wan concerned. 1 also told Mrs. Marsh to threaten Ireland with the police if he would not surrender possession. and if he would not, I would, whether legal or nut, thrust him body and bones oat into the street. Afterwards, hearing he would not go, I went to the house and saw him, anti said, " you scoundrel and robber, that have imposed upon me to give you a character, why are you in the house??"—!le answered, Isehtd the peruistion of Mr.. Marsh. I used some other opprobrious language to l.im, and tipsily Tot Cant, pnry2_,;mmilafoq of hit house. 317.7 5 011.17,9—N0w, Sir, will you hive the tinhorn: tzsreswer me a question or two. You know the Enmity of Ireland ? Mr. Martin_l do, they are very respectable in the kingdom cf Ireland. Mr. PHILLtPs—And you also must know that he Is nephew to Sir Edward Stanley ? Mr Martin nodded assent. Mr. PSILLI►B—YOu knew Ireland in a respectable way in Ga lway, and you say you considered him to be a man of substance ? Mr. Martin—l did so. Mr. Put t.t.trs —What, in your estimation, was the value of his property in Galway, or what was the value of the lease of the mines .... Mr. Martin—Having extensive marble min= of my own, I know something of the value of such property ; his is particularly valuable. I consider he was worth 8,01.101. when I knew him in Galway. Mr. Prtixtres—Who has the lease of this property now ? Mt. Martin—Not the prisoner, I believe. Mr. Put LLIPS—Don't you know that it is actually impounded by the Magistrate? Mr. have heard as much. Mr. l'aitttrs—When you gave the reference, you considered hint very solvent? Mr. Martin—To be sure I did. Ittr. Pit tirs—Now, Sir, a wont or two about this pony wo. man t she appeared quite. thunderstruck upon hearing Ireland was a swindler ? Mr. Martin—She certainly appeared much aatonished. Mr. PHILLIPS—She always acted as servant ? Mr. Martin—Always, upon every occasion. Ale. ALLEY—Did you, Mr. Martin, reside in the house? Mr. Martin—Not I—to be sure not. Nr. AtAry—Well, then, how do you know that she always acted u servant ? illr.Marinl . -.She said she was in that capacity, and acted the part right well. Mr. PHILLIPS—Acted the part tight well? Sir, (lid you not consider her as only the servant, and the dupe of the others ? Mr. Martin—My impression was that she was a confederate. Mr. PHILLIPS—You have, only just now, said she was over whelmed with astonishment upon hearing your opinion of Ireland. Was not tbat unlike a confederate? Mr. Martin—Upon my word I considered her to be one of the gang—l really did, from her appearance. Mr. PHILLirs--Well, Sir, now, as you have displayed so much sagacity, perhaps you will allow that if Ireland was clever enough to humbug you, he could easily deceive a pony woman? Mr. Martin—Upon my word I believe het too keen to be easily humbugged—(a laugh); and my impression Is. that any servant living in the house live days, and seeing what was going on, must, if they remained. at once become a confederate. Mr. ALtr v then proceeded to call Mr. and Mrs. Daniell, Mr. Brice, Mr. Harding, Mr. Tucker, Mr. Vickery, Mr. Hill, Mr. M Hier, and others, f rom whom the prisoner and Ponaonby obtained goods, and as their evidence has been so recently before the public in cur police reports, a repetition of it is unnecesm y. Mr. PHILLIPS took an objection to some of the counts of the in dictment, as being improperly stated, inasmuch as several of the tradesmen had more than one Christian name and partners in trade, which was not set forth in the indictment. _ . This gave rise to a long discussion, at the end of which The CHAIRMAN held the objections to be good, therefore the cases of lir. Sasby, Mr. Miller, and two others, fell to the ground. Mr. ALLEY than pot in a letter addressed from Ponsonby to Ireland, dated from Bellniont, Kilkenny, begging him to take a house in the neighbourhood of some fashionable square, with stabling for four horses and houses for two carriages, and saying he intended to come to London for the benefit of his lady's health. This letter was concocted and written, the Learned Counsel said, in London, to nid the conspirators in their plans. Thomas Gurney was then called; he stated that he was engaged as groom by the lion. F. Ponronby, and was desired by his master to ride up and down Pall.mall, leading a horse, every day. Mr. ALLEY explained the object of this was, that some part of the distinguished family of Ponsonby there, and the swindlers guessed it would be supposed by the tradesmen of the neighbour hood that he was on a visit to them, and his servant was waiting with his hone. Gurney in his emu-examination said, the female prisoner never dined with Ireland and Ponsonby t on the cotrary, she acted en. tirely as a servant. He had been completely deceived, and had not reenved one penny of his wages. This war the case for the prosecution. The CHAIRM•N observed that he thought there was no evidence against the female prisoner. Mr. PKlLLirs—None in the world, Sir, only my Hon. Friend's opinion u to her appearance. Hy direction of the Court the Jury returned a verdict of Gnifty as regarded Elizabeth liravett, and she was discharged. Mr. ALLEY—Now, Phillips, you can call her as a witness if you like. (Great laughter.) Mr. Pnitcres then addressed the Jury for Ireland, and con. tended there was not one tittle of evidence of any conspiracy. lie did not deny that Ireland was liable to indictment as a common cheat, but the evidence could not sustain the charge of conspiracy. The Learned Gentleman commented at great length upon the evi. dance, and observed, that although the reports of the man's case bad gone forth and created an impression against him, he hoped the Jury would decide upon the case according to the evidence given that day. lie took the opportunity of remarking that such reports were very useful, and far more valuable than any temporary inconvenience caused in such a case, and to such a person as was then at the bar. The CHAIRMAN'. in summing up, complimented the Learned Gentleman upon his ingenuity, but his decided opinion of the case was, that in all it. bearings the conspiracy was r.in only manifest but clearly proved. The Jury consulted for five minute', and then found the pti. toner Guilty. The CMAIRNAN then passed sentence. tir.der all ercum. stance., the judgment of the Court was, that the prisoner should be imprisoned, and kept to hard labour in the House of Correction for the term of twelve months. The prisoner bowed and sat down, and very soon after was re. moved. POLICE. MANSION-HOUSE. .... The fishermen on the Thames, from Chelsea Reach to Staines, have been for some time complaining that the gentlemen anglers are almost daily encroaching with their stakes upon those parts over which the former had been time immemorial in the habit of drawing their nets. As they.eould obtain no satisfaction from the panics of whom they complained, they resolved, on the suggestion of Mr. Saunders, the water-bailifl; to appeal to the Lord Mayor. As soim es the In habitants of Walton-on-Thames heard of this intention, they rent a memorial to his Lordship, signed, among others. by the Mi. nister, Churchwardens, and Innkeepers of th.t village, retire settling that the fish had bun nearly destroyed, until, with the consent of his Lordship's predecessors., a poroon of the ricer called the Deep was preserved by three sunken boats and a few stakes. The niemorial further stated, that the fish were now on the in crease, but that if the fiidtentlen gained their point by retnoring the stakes, the fruit of five years' expense and trouble would soon be wholly detroyed. A great number of fishermen attended. They admitted that it bad been necessary to his stakes in certain pans of the river as pre peeves ; but the permission given for this purpose had, they con tended, been acted upon in a most unlimited manner ; indeed no much so, that three miles for the river were now staked ; the flith I never were caught by the hard-working fishermen, except now and then when they happened to leave the deeps for the sake of a little variety. It was often the cue, that when the fisherman was bawling his net in vain in the open part of the river, a dozen punts would be seen in the deeps with the gentlemen anglers, who caught immense quantities of time, tench, and carp. Upon the part of the anglers it was stated that if it were not for the preserves there would be no fish left, the prestice of fishing with unlawful nets being so prevalent. It was denied that the encroachments were frequent or arbitrary. The fishermen said the encroachments Vero so great, and were made with so little ceremony, that when they would lay down their acs on one day where they laid them down the day before, the nets were tont to pieces by the stakes. They called upon the Lord Mayor, for God's sake, to do them justice in deciding between them and the Gentlemen, who merely acted from the love of the sport, and were not obliged to expose themselves, day and night, in the winter, in order to get a morsel of bread. They were, they said, willing to allow that it was absolutely necessary that sonic deeps should be made; they only hoped dirt the inner channels made in Sir Wm. Domville's mayoralty would be diminished to a reason. able else. After some altercation between the parties. The LORD MAYOR said, that he should teke the City SolicitorN opinion as to the power of the Chief Magistrate in thus ante ; and that after more evidence had been taken, lie should decide with re. sped to the present limits of the various deeps in the river, and If he was empowered to do so, cause a bill of regulations to be pub. tithed, pointing out the exact boundaries, beyond which it Could be attandoi with • penalty so deviate. The day appointed for the decision is Saturdly next. THE B PRESS. ROW-STREET. klorri.c, the person who has been reweave time in custody on suspicion den:thee:ling letters in the Post Office, was again brought up yeeterday, and discharged with a feeling admonition, addressed to him by Mr. Galls, no further evidence being brought forward to substantiate the charge. HATTON-GARDEN. EXTLXIIIVE runs zistEK4ST.—Yesterday a genteel-looking young man, named George it vete Lowe, was brought up for re.ex-• amination, on a charge of en.besatlng various sums or money, to the amount of 2.000 f.. the property of his employer, A. J.Valpy, Esq. of Brunswick-square. The prisoner, it appeared, had for several years been employed u cashier and confidential clerk at Mr. Valpy's extensive printlne concern, Nos. 4 and 5, Red.Litte.eourt, Fleet-street, the financial department of which was solely under leis management. On a re cent examination of his arcounts, deficits to the amount above stated vere discovered ; and informacioa being given sit liatton.gar den, a warrant was put into the hands of Lee, an officer, who ap. peehended him at his rienterce in Islington. After a nett of the evidence was taken down, Mr. LAING, the presiding Magjstrate, observed, that ma the majority (tithe canes of embezzlement had ocenreed in the Ctry, it would be necessary to send the prisoner to Guildhall, and he was removed accordingly. SERVANTS' LIVERIES.—A member of the legal profession ap plied to the Magistrate for a warrant against a servant of his, whom he had discharged en Friday for misconduct, and who refused to deliver up his livery clothes. The Gentle' 'v" 211;1 that when the man came to be hired he Lai new great-coat in re illioar.isb.isti PLOLIC.II.I.4TUFpn paid him 31., With an undemanding that in case of quitting all service he should forfeit all claim to his clothes. For repeated ne glect of duty. and insolent behaviour, be had told the fellow on Friday to go about his bath -Asa, at the same time paving him all wages doe at that time. This the servant refused to take, alleging that he was entitkd to a month in advance, and also seemed to con sider that he had a right to keep the coat fur which his master only a few weeks before had paid the full value. Mr. LAING said, that with regard to compelling him to return the livery, it was entirely out of the question; it the gentleman ; thought proper to proceed for misconduct, a. summons might be issued for the servant's appearance. The applicant said, he believed the Magistrates had a jurisdiction under the 37th Gen. 111, and under the 4th Geo. IV, in regard to the servants' clothingovhich empowered them to punish a servant for taking away any part of his livery without the sanction of his master or mistress. 31r. L.timo said, that these statutes did not apply generally they went only to labourers and occasional servants. The applicant thought they had a more comprehensive operation; the wards of the statute of the 4th of Geo. IV were, "labourers and others, " which embraced, as he conceived, all classes of s:events. Mr. LAING differed in opinion, and regretted that the law was not more explicit on this point. The best mode of obtaining re dress would be by summons to the Court of Requests. The applicant felt obliged for the suggestion, but preferred pro. ceeding by a civil action. WORSII I P-STR E ET. Yesterday Parr Aikirwun, a person remanded from Saturday on numzrous charges of fraud, was brought before Sir. BENETT for re.eeamination. Mr. kliller, of the Society for the Suppression of Swindling, attended to conduct the proceedings. The evidence of several tradesmen wu taken as to the frauds committed upon them, in addition to those proved on his former examination. ...... -..-... The pittances attorney submitted that there was nothing in the evidence to warrant his client's further detention. Sir. BENETT thought otherwise. The suspicions against the prisoner, he raid, were very strong; for through his agency goods had been obtained to the amount of more than 1,0001. in a very short time. Several of the complainants said that the amount exceeded 5,0001. Mr. Oliver, a very young man, of Old Ford-lane, Bethnal green, stated that hisoa was upwards of 683!. As there was yet further evidence to produce, the prisoner was remanded for a week. - LAMBETH-STREET. HORSE STEALlNO.—Yesterday ;Valliant Groves, 111149 Cuff brooker, who has been for these few days back in custody, was brought up for final examination before Sir Daristt. ‘VILLIAMS, the sitting Magistrate, when, from the evidence. it appeared that a grey pony horse, found in his possession by Lee, the officer, who took him into custody, was the property, and had been removed front the field, of the Lion. Mrs. Fuller, of Ashtown.h.ill, near East Orinstead. _ Another charge was also brought against him of having stolen from a Mr. Frost of the carne place, two valuable mares ar.d CO2II. The first case being clearly proved, be was fully committed for trial on the felony. The apprehension of this criminal, and the production of the ne. cesitary link of evidence, are solely attributable to Lee, whose ever. dons on the occasion have been both persevering and well directed. TOWN-HALL. SAC R I LEO E.-A grey-headed countrymen, clad in a dark smock. frock, was brought Into the office yesterday morning ley Kinsey, one of the officers of this establishment, on suspicion of robbing a church of the velvet covering of the pulpit. He gave his name Benjunds Rollinseq. He had been taken into coatody on the infor mation of Noah Nathan, a Jew dealer in old clothes, to whom he had offered the velvet for wile. Wilkinson, the watchhouse-keeper of St. Saviour's parish, who was present on other business, on hearing the charge, in formed the Alagistrate that the church of St. Saviour's PM on Sunday, between the morning and evening service, robbed of the pulpit-covering, bound with gold lace, corresponding in every re spect with the velvet produced. The gold tassels of the pulpit cushion were also stolen. Mr. Alderman J. J. SMITH ordered an officer to acquaint the Churchwardens with the circumstance, and those gentlemen imme diately attended, accompanied by the pew opener, who swore to the velvet by certain private marks. The prisoner attempted to account for the possession by saying that he picked it up that mot rung in Hyde Park, as he was passing through it, and that he had never been in London before. It appeared, however, that the prisoner had been observed lurking in the neighbourhood of the Borough during the whole of last week. He was commuted for trial. CORONER'S INQUEST. DREADFUL AND DETERMINED SUICIDE. Yesterday afternerp, at four o'clock, an inquisition wan held at the Goat tavern, in Stafford -street, Bond -street, before H. Geld, Eeq. the Cozener, on view of the body of a line young man named Thome Bridge. aged 21 years, who coin/flitted the following act of self.destruction The Jury hsving been swan, proceeded with the Coroner to the house where the deceased was lying. The body presented one of the most appalling spectacles we hare for some time witnessed, the head being literally severed from the shoulders. Jame Sedgwick, of No. 42, Carnaby-street, Holden.square, stated, that he was in the service or Mr. Cullum, the wholesale butterman„ at No. 44, Old Bond-street ; the deceased was in the same employ, engaged in the ont-dror department. \Fitness had ' , known him for the last four Team, and always knew him to enjoy good health and spirits till the last two or three weeks, during which period be had complained of a continual weight and pain in his head, and always seemed in low spirits, but hie mind did not appear to sue:kr in the least, nor was he disabled from attending to his business, which he always did very properly. Witness could not say that he ever,eaw any things* incoherent in his manner, that he could undertake to state on oath that he believed him to be of unsound mind. On Saturday morning last, between nine and ten o'clock, was the last time he saw him alive; he then seemed much the same as usual, and went about his business with his usual ac. cavity. Witness saw no more of him till between nine and ten at night, when he went down stairs to look for him ; and. not finding him where he expected, he went into the yard, and finding the privy door shut, he considered that he was there, and called him by his tame; but receiving . no answer, he pushed the door open a little, and saw him welter ir.g in his blood. He was kneeling, and his head lying on the sent. Witness caused en immediate alarm, and several persons came to the spot; and it was then discovered that the deceased had cut hia throat, from ear to ear, with a penknife. which was afterwards Imiod, covered with gore, underneath his corpse. lie was quite dead. The deceased was in good circum ! 'nieces, a single man, and witness had no reason to doubt but he committed the deed himself. Mr. John Spooner, clerk in the house of Mr. Cullum, said that he was in the habit of seeing the deceased young man almost every km in the day, and from Ms observations he felt perfectly satis fied in hts own opinion that he was of unsound mind, and had been so for the last three weeks or a month ; his appetite failed very much, and he would frequently fall into a deep reverie, front which witness has frequently roused him. It t: a: his conviction that the deceased was decidedly an insane person, and that he committed the itteadlul dead whilst labouring under that malady. He ap. peared mote dejected on the Saturday than on any preceding day. Juror—Do yon know of anything that preyed on his mind, that might cause the dejection you speak of ?—Witness !Laid he did not; he had formed' a very ardent attachment to a young female, and whether or not there had been any quarrel between them he knew not. The deceased was so very private with his affairs, that he opened his mindlo no person or friend. The medical gentleman who was called in to the deceased said that he had examined the body, and found two dreadfully deep wounds in the neck, which had divided the great artery and the windpipe, and had produced almost instantaneous death. He naves in all his life saw such a determined suicide. _ - ...... Beadle here said that the family of the deceased wished the young female with whotu the deceased kept company to be exa mined, but The Coroner and Jury were of opinion there was no necessity for it, as enough had beeri proved to show that the deceased was insane at the moment he committed the rash act ; under these cireum stanees she was not called, and a verdict of " Insanity" was re corded by the Coroner. Drtemm•rit. Suter oa.—Yesterday morning, about nine o'clock, Mr. James Smith, theproprietor of a coffee-house, situate No. 4.1, Foley-street, Fitsroy-square, put a period to his existence by hanging himself, at Ida residence. The unfortunate man. it &P -pests, had been in a moNt melancholy state ever sines t h e death of his wife, which happened about two months ago, and it was found necessary to haves friend to remain with him in the house. He at. tempted to tut his throat CO SOnday •i`ht last, sad yesterday morning he left the room under some pretense, sad was shoetly aria found in the kitchen, auespeoded by a cord, gaited/ad. The. Wad, lies for a Coroner's infest. COMBINATIONS IN SCOTLAND. Notwithstanding the increased circulation of sound views respecting combination, the jot:rot:yin:at shoemakers of Perth have entered into an association for the regulation of wages. Some of the journeymen of that town, having agreed to a reduction of per pair upon shop below the price of trysted shoes, the association summoned the work men before them, to answer for this offence. The journey men in question sent one of their number to speak in the name of the rest. The following judicious remarks are from a letter, which this individual addressed to his com bined brethren:—" We cannot subscribe to that absurd doctrine, that every man in every shop should have wages alike: for while men are born with various capacitive— while some are more industrious, and some give a clos:r application to improvement than others—there will always be a different result of their labours, and of course different degrees of remuneration will be given. We are deter mined to act according to the best of our judgment in this matter, fearless of consequences." This mode of acting, however, did not satisfy the combination ; and the work men who advocated free labour were expelled from it.— Perth Paper. A correspondent informs us, that on Monday last a meet ial,4 was held on Irvine Muir, from. quarters, no doubt, as he 12 1 =,,:etes, - - for - The good of the country !—Ayr AtipMilfr. The collier s eofnbinstion is again on the qui vine. There is no saying what foolish project they may next attempt to put in practice; but there can be no doubt that it will end in their utter discomfiture, for if the new workers flinch in the least, of which there are no fears, they will share the fate of the old, and only make room for a new supply of willing libourers.—Gleagow Chronicle. THE NEWINGTON GHOST. For some time past the neighbourhood of Hanover-street, New. ington, has been thrown into considerable alarm and agitation, in consequence of the nocturnal visits of what was generally believed to be *ghost. The time selected by the supposed sprite for playing its punks was usually between the hours of eight and eleven o'clock at night, during which time huge Stones, brickbats, lumps of coal, old shoes, with various other missiles, were thrown in abundance through the windows, to the imminent danger and peril of those within the houses. Although considerable expense had been in curred by many persona residing in the street, in paying men to watch out and discover the manner in which the damage was coin. mined, yet an endeavours were unsuccessful until Sunday night last, 'men a Mr. ()rinsell, who lives at No. 21, in the street that WAS reported to be haunted, very fortunately for the landlord of his house. and the tranquillity of the neighbourhood, discovered the ghost in the person of his own Servant girl, Anne Page. Before the Magistrates at Union-hall, yesterday, he gave the fol. lowing account of the manlier in which he had detected the author of the agitation that had existed of late in the neighbourhood. He was sitting at tea on Sunday night, with a few friends, when, just as the clock stmek seven, n lump of coal mime rattling through one of the panes of glass, which fell close to him : he instantly took it up, but war obliged to drop it again on account of its being nearly red hot. This circumstance at once convinced him that the sus. petted ghost dwelt near the spot, and he, without loss of time, ran into the street, and was there informed that the person who had broken the winnow ran down the area steps, and vanished into the kitchen. Ile immediate proceeded there, and saw his servant girl, who manifeste considerable agitation. Ile questioned her on the subject, when, after sonic hesitation, she acknowledged that she was the person that had been mistaken for a ghost. When placed at the bar, she did not betray the slightest symptom of fear. She is rather a pretty-looking girl, and when asked what could have induced her to break the windows of the inhabitants, she made no answer, and afle:ted stillennesa. The pair of shoes, which had smashed a pane of glass in one of the neighbour's houses, upon being tried on her feet, exactly fitted them. The Magistrate haying ascertained the damage committed by the defendant to amount to al., inflicted a penalty to that amount upon her, In. default of payment of which she was committed for one month to Brixton. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL: S, 51oxiyAT, DEc. 12. The Room was well attended, took place on the Derby, withoul Lion in the oats. Dramarieappei being taken, though we cannot qt, and some heavy general betting occasioning any material altera. irs to be going back. 6,000 to 300 lota the odds higher than 20 to 1. tar. 22 to 1 agst Twatty 21 to 1 agst Zitleika 25 to I agst Sophist 30 to 1 agst Canvass 36 to 1 agst Cedric. DE 54 to I eget Monarch 12 to 1 apt Tredrille 14 to 1 eget Bolivar 16 to 1 apt The (loosest 20 to 1 agst Advance 20 to 1 asst Uramarie • to I apt Mignionette • to 1 agst Pawn 9 to 1 apt Moses 10 to 1 agst Henry 15 to 1 agst Parasol I,• to 1 apt Elizabeth 16 to 1 apt 110-peep 10 to 1 apt Quadrille 2U to 1 agat Morel. ST. LI 7 to 1 agstPedismite(taken) 10 to 1 apt Crusader 17 to 1 apt Belzoni 20 to 1 agst Blonatch tO£IL 22 to 1 apt Barefoot 2I to I eget BArataria 30 to 1 aim Sister to Homer. A novel scene was witnessed on Tuesday afternoon last, upon the race-ground on Nottingham Forest :—A, few _gentlemen (chiefly in the twist trade) yroceeded from the Ram inn to the Forest, for the purpose of deciding wagers by running races, when, in the course tif the afternoon's amusement, a Mr. T., of Radford, machine-builder (about 16 stone weight), mounted by 111 r. %V. H., of Sneintori, lace-vender (of the moderate weight of twelve atone), started against Mr. M., of Nottingham, to run him 60 yards thus mounted, for tr bnitte of wine, within a less period than Mr. M. could run 100 yards unmounted. Shortly after the signal gun for starting had been fired, Mr. T.,with his solid jockey on his back, -came in victorious, amidst the litmus and hearty laughs of upwards of 100 highly entertained spectators. The Honourable Captain Percy and his brother , the Honour able Algernon Percy, killed on Saturday week, at Teddesley, 23 hares, three pheasants, three partridges, three rabbits, four si,ipes, one teal, on: black-cock, tine bittern, two water-rails, four water. 'leis, and several coots. Lord Be!grave is building extensive dog-kennels in the Park, near Be'grave Lodge, Cheshire, preparatory to the establishment of a regular pack of hound•. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. AT THE COURT OF COMMISSIONERS OF BANKRUPTS DASINGUALL-STREET THIS DAY. THIRD MEETINGS. Alexander, W. Finch-lane, Combill, merchant Ridley, W. C'astle.atreet, Holborn, carpet-baler R. Il - ii SECOND MEETINGS. .......„.. ............... Barker, P. Cambridge, grocer - . 12 Braddock, J. Macclesfield. silk-manufacturer . . . 10 Brewster, T. Wade-mill, Thundridge, Herts, miller - 10 Crown, L. Monkwearmouth-shore, Durham, ship-builder - 12 Culyer, W. London-wall, harness-maker - . 12 Biggs, N. nuked-row. Pimlico, brewer . - - 12 Jarvis, J. Brompton, Kent, tailor . . - 10 Lake, J. Broad-arrcet, Golden-square, tailor . . 12 Oliver, J. M. Bishopsgate.street-Within, shoemaker . 11 Richards, G. Sr. rtlrortm's-I.tne, dealer in watches . . 10 ltawbotham, J. Macclesfield, silk-manuf a ct urer . . 10 Turner, R. London-road, blacking-manufacturer - . II FIRST MEETINGS. Beetham, C.. 1. Tabernacle.mw, pickle-dealer - - 11 Daniel, J. Newgate-street, silk and worsted lace and fringe. . manufacturer . - . 12 - Culyer, J. Islington-green, baker . - . 11 Dcudney. 'l'. Regeat-place, Brighton, coal-merchant - 12 G ye, J. Walbrook, wholebale-statloner - - 10 Illorland, H. Dean -street, Soho, wine-merchant - - 11 Parch..., T. Old Bond-street, wine-merchant - - 1 Ruckley, J. Thatched House-court, St. James's-street, up. holder - - 12 Stewart, W. Pall-31111, commercial agent Turner, W. Cheapnitle, printer DIVIDEND. Pearson, C. Grosver.or-place. Southwark, grocer - 10 - 12 A fish was found this week at North Berwick, with which none of the fishermen appear to be acquainted; but from a figure and description sent U 9 by a correspondent, it appears to be one of that rate species called sun fish. It is flat and oval shaped, measuring iu length 2 feet 4 inches, and in breadth to the point of the fins 3 feet 6 inches. It swims edge up. The upper part is grey, and the under part a kind of white. It weighs nearly toOlbs.—Co/ede nian Mercury. The arrangements for affording the town of Leeds an ample supply of pttre water, drawn from a source out of the reach of all the obnoxious nuisances to which the river Aire, in the neighbourhood of this town, is becoming every day mere liable, arc proceeding at a steady pax, and will shortly be submitted to the public in a specific form. The intention is to establish a Water Work Company, with a capital of 60,000 L, to be raised in shares; the proprietors of the present works to have the option of taking shares to the amount of their respective investments in the new works, or of receiving that amount in money, and the water to be drawn from Addle Beck, in such a manner as to take only that which runs at present to waste.— heeds Mercury. MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, 31 014 par, Drc. 12. We had but a PIVOTS aupply of Grain fresh no this morain e the arrivals of last week wer e also moderate. The few san,-;, fine Wheat on band sold freely this morni ng at last 111, - prices, but any other aorta are nearly unsaleable. line Barley was very heavy sale, and lull 2s. per quarter cheaper, Foreign grinding Is. per quarter lower. Although the sup Oats is so scanty, yet we had b u t lit t l e d emand, and pri P7 l last week were scarcely maintained. There was no Altera', prices of Beans. Grey PC/St were scarce and dearer. Pease fully maintained their currency. lo prices of Link was no variation, but Rapeseed was cheaper. It is most the ports will rein,in open fur Barley till the 16th Febru; ry but clean against the importation of Pease from the neat the 29th instant. WHEAT. PEASE Kent and Essex (red) 50s to 661 Ditto New - atis to 64s Do. (white) . SOs to 72s Ditto. New . 65s to 701 Suffolk (red) tiffs to 65. Ditto New . 56s to 63. Ditto (white) . SO4 to 70s Ditto New -62 s to 684 Norfolk and Lincoln. shire (red) 50s to 60s Irish (red) - 481 to 50s RYE Ditto New - 38, to 40s RAUL/ Y. Malting - Ms to 38s ''.to Hog 4 2a ll) • • 416 to White - tOs to Boilers -64 s to Foreign, White 38, to toilers 481 to Hoe 4 0s to Maple 42 6 :0 EALI. Estes • 41. ;a Ditto (brown . 406 to s.rubseelrair rroanorn In to Ditto, brown - la 1111.11 XL. English . Foreign Ditto New - 4irs to 444 Grinding, Foreign 28s to 29s Ditto New . —s to —4 Foreign - Ws to 32s Ditto New - Nis to 40s OATS. 24 : 4: ttoo Foreign pLetiwq.rs.: 4L' n English . 32: to 11E1111 , 91E. Engliel to Foreign _ to Feed, Essex ii.. - ii - ein 23. to 27s Lincolnshire 23s to 23s Yorkshire Ms to 23. Irish white 23s to 2lis T~HEs. EngliehWin.(pt qr.) 401 tc Ditto New - - --$ to Foreign 3th to 34 Ditto New - 401 to tis Ditto black 24s to 27s Poland, Lincolnshire 28s to 31s Yorkshire -26 s to 31s Potato. Lincolnshire 284 to 32s Yorkshire 28s to 32s Scotch -29 s to 34s Irish - 24. to 28s BEANS. ea t: ns. Rapeseed (per last) 25: to Mustardseeel(brown) pet bushel -17 s if Ditto. white les to Clover,red(per cwt.) ZrOs r Pisto l ir bite - 45 s Trefoil • 20s Cans pe z to, i 3130 R. • in bond 2W too toll DECEXIES 10. . _ ---- -. Ticks, new . 40* to 43s Ditto, old - 40* to 48s Pigeon . 42s to 48. Ditto, old . 42. to LM GITIILDFORD, Wheat per 1. 131 10, 5) 161131 ' New ditto - 01 Os to 01 Os Oats per qr. 11 7s to 11 141 Old ditto . 01 Os to 01 Os Rye - -- i1 Os to 21 (Batley - 11 18s to 21 Beans - 21 41 to 2/ Grey Pease 21 Ils to 21 F BREAD. the Metropolis is 10d. for sell from id. to 24d. Wow PRICE 0' ...„ .. The highest price of Bread 41b. Loaf. There are Bakers whi rate. SMITHFIELD, Mo tanatr, DEc. f 7.. -1 We have a large market of Beef, together with some very fine, which shows that Christmas fast approaching. The Warta are very much disposed to advance the price, but the weathii% gcther with the butchery reluctance, kept a check upon their is. tentions, and no doubt Viet many will return from the market as sold ; Si. 4d. is certainly given lor some very choice SCUM, Dense and Runta ; but Ss. may be stated as the general pri c e ter goo fair .1 Beef. In Mutton we have no alteration to quote--the gantry here is equal to the demand. The Veal trade is gone down Bd, pa stone, with a heavy disposal. Pork still continues at 53. 81. Beet - bs !Td to Ss Od I Veal - 41 13d to St Id Mutton - 3s 8d to be 4tl Pork - 4s Od to 51 lit Lamb Os Od to Os Vd HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAY: Beasts, 3357 I Sheep, 17,840 I Calves, 142 I Pigs, 120 HAY-MARKET. Hay (Old) . 4/ los Od to 41 171 fld • Inferior - 31 101 Od to 41 is Od Clover - 61 On Od to 61 lOs Od Ditto (Inferior) - 41 Os Oil to 4! 17s lid Straw - - 11 18s Od to 21 Os Od :NIIALL—(By he Carr 433) Veal - 4s ed to 5s Id Pork - 4s Od to Os I to Os Od AHD STRAW. WIIITECHAPEL. Hay - 703 Od to 1003 Od Inferior - Od to —3 Od Clever - els Od to 1205 04 Straw . ) 43 Od to 42s Ott 110,111 3 per cwt. Dnc.ll. DAGO. Kent - 167101 to 171 10 s Sussex - 15/ Os to Mt k Essex - 161 Os to 171 Us t—Seeonds 211 Os to 241 Os NEWOATE AND LEAD: Reef :is 0.1 to 4,4 d Mutton - 35 Od to 45 4d Lamb Os 0 PRICEIi OF HA' IT. JAMF.S . S. Hew - 704 Od to 1051 04 Ditto (Near) Od to —a Od _ . _ . Clover -80 s Od to 110. Od Straw - Ms Od to 468 Od PRICE OF POCKETS. Kent . 161 Oa to 18118 a Sutsei . 111 106 to 171 OS Essex IN Os to 101 Oa Farnham, title 24/ Os to MI PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of Bib. Price by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters), 2s 41 PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of good Store Candles in the retail shops is as follows Candles, per dozen - fid to 71 Moulds - - . . 8s fid PRICE OF TALLOW Town 'Tallow - 475 64 Yeßow Russia - 39 s Od White ditto 391 Od Soap ditto 3tis 6d Melting Stuff -25 s Od Rough Ditto . 295 Od SOAP, &c. per 1121 b. 'Yellow goal, Mottled Curd Graves Good Dregs 7', Ad Inn na Ms 041 2Pfi 04 Oa 04 RAW k BDE . .... ___._ 1 But Heifers and Steen .. , Ordinary . 2s 2d to 2, 41 per atone -2a 10d to 31 2d Market Calf (each) - sla 01 Middling.; - Ils 6d to 2% Ild SHEEP SKINS. Sheep 4s Od to 4s 641 Lambs 2s Od to 2s Od PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hide; Common ditto Crop Hideo, 35 to 30Ibs. Ditto 40 to 45lbs. Ditto 411 to 501bs. Calf Skins 35 to 40/bs. Ditto 45 to 55Ibs. Ditto 55 to 75Ibs. Small. Seal Skins - Large ditto Tanned Horse Hides Spanish ditto - • COAL MARKET, Dzc.l2. Ships at Markel. Ships Sold. 64 Newcastle . - 2. - 2. 1 Sanderland - 2.2 - Pne► 36i IM to 4ls 34. lid to 4.3 t JJ BIRTHS. Yesterday morning the lady of (ieorge Owen. Esq. of a to. On the Bth inst. at Bath, the lady of Lieut.-Colonel Allen. e the late 23d Lancers, of a son and heir. At Kinsale, on the fish Inst. of a still-born infant. the wife tf Captain Fred. W. Burgoyne, R.N. On the bth inst. at Wellesboarne, Warwickshire, the lady Ii lames Natter, Esq. of a son. On the fith inst. at Cardigan, the lady of Arthur Ints, FM of a daughter. On the Bth inst. at Alfred-place, Bedford-square, the led) at W. C. L. Keene, Esq. of a daug hter. MARRIED. Ole Belharday last. at St. George's. Hanover-square, hales Ale!. antler, son of Augustus Manning. Esq. of liertford.street, 3layfau. to Augusta Mary, daughter of the late General Sir Charles Ship ley, Governor of Grenada. On the 10th inst. Capt. Wits. Rotiftson, half-pay hilt Dragor , Gated*, to Sarah, only daughter of 11 , artiCadogsn, Esq. of Dna burn Priory. On the 6th inst. at St. Kennington, John Duncan Bent ham, Esq nephew of General Bentham, of the Royal Anillen. to Evellna Roper Johnstone Ponce, granddaughter of the He. Philip Roper, niece& Col. Honer and Lady Chambers, and mom to the Right lion. Lord Tevnliam. On the 10th inst. at St. NI Bryamiton-square. Renrl JP"P I i Edgley, I:sq. of Thornton Heath, Croydon, to Min Athin , 0 Upper Seymour-street, Porunmise,:tare. Yesterday, at the District Cherrh cf All Fouls, Maryle bore i the Rev. George Townsend, M.A. Domestic Chaplain to the Bishop of Durham, and Prebendary of Durham , the Ken. %I We. Stephen Gilly, M.A. Rector of north Fambridge , Ewe, to Jun Charlotte Mary, only daughter of Major Colberg. DIED. On the fith Instant, at his house in Southampton. Place• Res&Of. in the 71st year of his age, Richard Turlington, Esq., fon*" of the firm of Ramsbottom and Turbo/v.ou, distillen, Otis" gate-street. On the '23d November Isq?, et Olney'', in the prime of lire, Pa atter two days' illness. Berry William Lambton. Esq.. third of the late William Henry Lambtor Esq., and brother of John. George Lambton , Esq., ALP. of Canibton, in the county o f Durham. AtR.N. Plymouth, Martha, the wife of Captain Wet. Itientsi Smith, HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAT. Morning, 21 Mill. after 4• 1 Eveniog, 40 rain. after 4 . . Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Odin, by J. W. CAas.lo l rt IUI, Strand, and publahhed by R. CANNON, galP. Pig** 180 to 114 1W to 174 154 to 160 17d to 111 d to SO 184 to Mt 27d to 224 224 to 214 194 to 21d 164 to 114 12d to Hi 134 to 114 0 No. 7, . EA TCourt Merchants Ripe Notice. erlust the Quarts vo'nted to be held iasna, the 21st pose of submitting curt of the 28th sCw formed, i: ,thr u ul r t h r e o t O h r p. e f f Arpacinroornitoc:rtitr NGLO-M mho Direct( jug es Mines of b at ty. give notice. o F . ssitlernent, the will be held et tl London. on WE] ore e'Elock preri St. ffelen'e-pla( A NTI -S MEETINt FRIENDS of t. ORADUAL Al Dominion West Queen-stre instapt, for the lido at Colonial !. the Mit Instant, Mr. W The MOTS wi taken at Twelve c ASPECIA I h ad 00 Mond W ay. W The Mary Harrison Ann Kidd . phobe Ann Vinc Via Emma Pen s nra h stokes Hosanna Standfie Rewired, Tha Williams , liam I ins the Chair, an CLERICAL OEOR Arr. C. Benson, Rey. (Jabot Ber Hobert Moe, 31, James Carden, 1 Arthur Chichestc IT. J. Chokinky Thomas Davis, Sir Charles Dm: The common t surance, or expo! who may hare hemorrhage, con any other disease one hand, and of remove every pre ing the actual s vantages of Life from the corvine: shorten life, upon proportioned to t One half of thi Profession, the a on every occasion safeguard, which and to the Socict Persons propo• miutns either it limited nuruter out the whole cc The person A• adding them to t decease, or take his own benefit e 'Office, 32, Gri DISTI Propr hereby gly, Id their old stock Princeq-atrect, In len than Two i allowance made t V Let" auz i l l tsrl t A DORTUGA I ROOMS. ID Ws - 14er - ; Bads had Acco moderate Chugs Rooms are suopl from the wood u; pint bottles A separate ire of the Ilavannal Soups, Sandi 1190, fibLi DWARD -4-4 London. hairecelied iron twelve years, it BUSINESS, is then that be b WINES in a gt moderate charge a continuation 3s. 6d. per quart N.B. Orders i to u usual, and the most econon COFFEE front the sold by F. ORA myna, Utile Be PICKETT-ST COFFEE in Is. and 23. each per bottle ; Pul of the root, in 24.61. each ; Marmalade, Is. each ; Hard' ham's Patent C India Arrow Ht 7r. per lb. ; Tar and all Foreign iigar and real WINES AT ONDON tin'sp:P: o i to c 'e u i eeo , A'' T eE ri et' ! .?l i i7 naa s tr 'e r, PPn li i ll i t: , : rA ißia . L cttUengehi ßß : i idte s .ll; o 4 b illt , d °flia, , St MOIIT Claret, St. Juli S UPeriOr Gin Si: Dann pp M JAMES M 1, El) -Place, I that he undern that others, in temp( Debts ; and all r esistance of a i In cases mot from the want v exation% and l Useful . . Pri vate gem taeanscity of ti r equire tie ad depend on the , B ooks arran t It the tuidendi ,N•l3. The I linieh The !,uptts, Insolre 4,4 1 t, &c., for o[ll, antples Mptuh u , i;n gl i t MK,. 4 , SUppl i I PIC,' terlltlnn r. W • Med It ptob c , Vary ntr, r ho. 42$ t 0 1 Os to 4 100 0 0 40 .541 to It o 4 ,2 to 1! ...00 to 42 421 :o 56 . :o Nis to lo r•I'l to • az to e o 241 t o 10 , 241 t o 3 0 , 121 to 461 32e to IL Qs to 161 —5 to , 10s tc ta i —4 to 304 t o 3 4 , 40, to th 24: to 17: 178 to li t 161 to% 601 to iM 45* to Ai / 29. to 34 30 10 1411 tO 214 to 71 G a to 21 to 211% to 21111 Id. for tl O helot th ot very dne, xi their la. market on. a, Omar, tr fair 11to1 to gnotti 4 • 4 I