The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-10-09 00:00:00

I I JO; .. I t • i i . I r. . i . i ''% . 1. . . % . POLICE. NANSION-tfOref.—.-Vivefigherm , n werecharged wit) having carried on an unlawful and destructive system of fishing in the Thames. Thames fishermen. from Oreennich towards the hledtray, hare recently sdopted a system of fishist. hich is calculated to destroy the young fish. The system is this. A number of host• provide them selves each with a wide mouthed act, and distended by iron rods, and attached to a beans tea feet la length which floats on the surface. A number of &Mott boats lay across a stream with these nets. wl ids must take all that COMM even to the smallest fry. The practh e had •his temptation too for the fishermen. that they might be In their beats sad smoke their pipes. what's their destructiee work was going on = and that it only required Of them that they should empty the nets at the end of the day, and keep a good look for obi Nelson, the Water Bailiff, that be might no t interrupt them. The fishermen declared that they were forced, by their extreme poverty, to make use of unlawful Beta, to sfare their families from starvation. The LORD 1 1 41•von condemned All the sete, and the tackle attached ro them. The fisherman who ran to give intelligence of the approach of the Bailiff was fined 505., is addition to the forfeiture of all Ms tackle. HATTON OARDIN.-MrL, the wife of a very emioent coppersmith. was brought op in the custody of a constable and underwent a very long private ex amination on a charge of sealing a piece of gingham out of a linen draper's shop in Holbert S 1 friends of the primmer were present. The lady was committed to CI. sicsnwoll prison for another examina tion to morrow ; 10,0110/. hail was offered for her ap p aaaaa ce. which the Magistrate refused to accept. Ceo. Irilms,Catherine Aor.rie, and others, io all four men and thirteen women. all takes out of a house kept by a man of the name of Sommers, in Itreseres-yard,West Smithfield, were brought up under the following circomatanres : James Saunders. a sailor, was picked up by Cathe rine Norris. one of the prisoners, on the preceding night, sod he accompanied her to the above-named home, where they went to heti ; they bad not long been in bed when the prisoner Norris got up, and taking his watch, which rose him four guineas, ran out of the room, and lucked the door to prevent him following her. lie went to the Tt indow, and gave the alarm to the watchman. The bonne Was entered and as ached, and the prisoner Norris was found in bed with George Wilson in another room. Both were token and searched, bnt the watch was not found on either of them, but on George Wilson was fouled 71 19s. Robert harry, Robert Ram, Elisabeth Green, and Sarah Baker. were all four lying in one bed ; the other ten female prisoners slept singly. All were lodged for the 'tight in St. Sepulchre's watch- Fouse,Cow-crosr, and brought op yesterday fot examina tion ; all denied knowing any thing of the sailor's watch. The complainant swore positively it was the prisoner Norris who robbed him; she was committed for further examination. The 7/. 19s. found oa the perm; of George Wilson, was money. he stated, be had saved in the Saving Bank, and which be deed out oo Saturday last ; tie was roprinsanded and discharged. but the money was kept from him, in order to make enquiry whether be received it at the Saving Bank . All the other prisoners were severely lectured and di*. charged ; and Mr. Sergeant Senor* told Burnley, the hemilo, to inform the Churchwardens of this infamous house, in order that it might be indicted, whis.b he did. The young woman examined bete on Thursday )ant, charged with the robbery committed in the house of Mr. Haynes, of Pentonville, with whom she lived Fervent, was this day re-examined. The young man (her bother-in•law) who was admitted to bail at the last rxaminatior, attended. Mr. HUMPHRIMS, the solicitor, attended for the female prisoner. The husband of the nurse, who attended Mrs Haynes in ber lying-in, spoke to the fact of the male person being at the house of the complainant, on the night preceding the robbery, and that lte and the fe male prisoner wore In conversation in the parloar for some time. The complainant was called, but did not answer, ard Limbrick told the Magistrate that he understood Mr. Haynes did not intend pressing the matter farther. The prisoner was then discharged. 111 Q: FN•SQVIAII.—Mary Loughlin, a girl apparently shout 14 years of age, was brought up to this office by Isaac Mayhew, a watchman in Broad -street, in the City, who stated that having seen the girl in the City-road, surrounded with bad characters, on Mon day afternoon, he stopped to observe what they would do Y. ith her. Some person baying mentioned Long lane, a woman of suspicious appearance said she was going down Long-lane, and would show her the way. Ile foliowed them into Smithfield, where the woman directed the girl to go along Holborn to Bow -street, and then left her. He took the girl back again to the City-road, sad was proceeding with her to Worship street Police-office when he met a Mr. Knobbs, whom lie believed to he a Parish Officer, who, on hearing the girl's story, advised him not to go to Worship-street, Lett rather to bring her to Queen-square, and he there fore took her home, and left her at his own lodgings fur the night, and In the morning conducted her hither. The girl being now questioned as to her history, with an imposing air of artless simplicity, stated that her father, whose name was Patrick Loughlin, had been living for the last three years with a woman named Mitchener, in Lady Dacre'ti-gardens, York -street, West minster; and that on Sunday afternoon the woman heat her for no other cause than some trifling quarrel be tween herself and her brother, nine years old. She told the woman she had no right to beat her, but that her father should do it if she deserved it. The woman then told her father that she was saucy, and had abused bee; rind her father kicked and beat her, and then turned her out of doors, and following her, beat her all the way to Westminster Abbey, where he left her, tell ing, her to go to Whiteehapel, and never to see his face again. She scent as far as Charing-cross, where she met three girls, to whom she told her story, and the mother of one of them, who lived in a little alley near Charing-cross, prevailed upon a lodger to take her in for that night. On Monday morning she went to Whitechapel, and walked about till she at length found herself in the City-road, where she met two girls, who told her they could take her to a place at Hackney, n here she might work and earn two shillings a week A gentleman who was passing, told her not to go with them, for they were bad girls, and would lead her to ruin; which caused the people to gather round her, some of n hour advised bet to go Worship-street, but oue woe THE STAT44I man told her she had hatter go to Bow -street, sod as .he was going down Long-lane, she would show her thi may. She went with that woman as far as Smithfield. Ind the person who had brought her to the office fol lowed them and took her home. This tale she repeated twice over to the Magistrate with the greatest coolness and deliberation; awl May the watchman, said it perfectly coincided with Ant she had before stated in his hearing. It was there tore deemed proper to despatch Banks, the nificer, with t warrant against Mrs. blitchener for the assault, with arden to bring up the father also if he could be found. The officer shortly returned with Mrs. Mitchener, an elderly female of respectable appearance, who was plated at the bar, and the girl was then brought forward, awdo having been sworn, was desired to repeat her story lis that person's presence. She looked at her for an instant' And then covering her fate with her apron, sobbed heavily and burst into tears ' saying "She beat me in the' bed room," but preserved the most determined silence,* to the canse, though repeatedly urged to proceed. Mrs. Mitchener was then asked to trzpiain the matter, and said that the girl's father wide hie two children came to lodge in her house, two years ego last July. She took much notice of thechildren, end recommended' the girl to Mr. Bowler, a soap-boiler and tallow chase ler, in Tothill-street, in whose senk• she lived up to Sunday afternoon. She (Mrs. Mitehener) woe smilfer on that day, and found the girl in the custody ofnibleri stable, for having secreted and packed up fee rezeimillii variety of articles to the amount of fol. in vales, subidii on being questioned, site said she intended to take Id* to Mrs. Mitehener. The property being all seamed; Mr. Bowler did not wish to promote the girl; but as she had before been detected is staging, and pardoned es her (Mrs. M.'s) intercession, be seta her bone- birsi Mitchener admitted, that being much incensed at the• use which the girl bad undo of her name after all elm' had done for her family, she did beat her, and desired her father to leave the liaise as soon as be could, aid two find another place for the girl, whom she would neaf . allow to sleep under her roof - spin; but gave Iser• shit ling to procure a lodging. Her father then best her, and turned her out of doors, and afterwards hearing that she was gone to the Al spry to look for a lodging, he followed her thither, and beat her again ; and hiking her as far as St. Margaret's clinch, be there laft her. Oa Monday morning he left her house, to Meader ment ; but what direction he took she lamer unli e =l ll Z had not since returned. H. had bees eight umpoirout of work, and was gene away very much in hardivlssro ing his little boy, nine years old, behind bid, el *hem she would take care till she beard of him again. The Magistrate asked if she would Cot receive the girl again, rather than see her, at her-age, abandoned and cast forth apon the world without a character to is evi table ruin. - - She replied that she bad done ell is bet power to reclaim and provide for the girl I. vale, and she could never conseut to her entering her hostas again. The warm& against Mrs. Mitchener was then dis- charged, and the girl was ordered to be taken care of, until some arrangement csnld be made with the parish officers for her proper disposal. MART-LC-DONNE Ornes.—Yesterday a ragged appren tice girl was broug ht before the Magistrates by one of the o ffi cers belonging to Mary-le-bootie, who charged bee master and mistress with creel treatment. The girl elated that on Saturday last she informed leer mistress she was unable to do the whole of the house bold work, when her mistress beat her most unmercifully with the hearth broom, that she was compelled to leave I tbe house, and was in the street all the night. She bad to do the whole of the week, Hieluding 'washing fee seven, besides herself, and wittyepeatedly best by her mistress. An elderly lady bees stenri ferward t aed said, that the child on Sunday morning vas sitting at her door in a must miserable condition's eke took her in, and gave her an asylum until the followiag day. The parochial officer in attendance said this was not the first complaint that had been made. The Magistrate observed, the statement of the girl her self and her appearance were folly sufficient to prove that she had been most shame treated. The master who appsal!! to the summons, said be knew nothing of the transaction, and his wife was unable to come on account of her family. The Magistrate ordered that the girl should not go back again to her mistress, and that the master should refund to the pariah the premium, of 3/. Is. given with her. Messrs. Daltleish and Taylor, coal-merchants, were convicted in the mitigated penalty of 4/. and costs, for not having a bushel measure on or is their waggon, according to the statete.—Notice of appeal was given. Another coal dealer was also convicted in the sum of 40s. and costs, for short measure. M • 111.130ROCGC STIMET.--Jahm Lamb, who was charged with robbing his employers at 3lanchester (the particulars of which have been already stated) was again brought up. Mr. Samuel Parqnot, a clerk of the Bank, proved to having changed a 1001. bank post bill„of Hart, who bad received it from the prisoner in payment of clothes. He was again remanded until farther particulars are known. L . • STREET. A respectable looking woman was charged with practising the following species of fraud. it appeared that the prisoner being the wife of a sai lor, named Jones, in his Majesty's service, some time back deceased, was entitled to a pension on that ac count, from the Trinity-house Pension Pond, so long as she thought proper to remain a widow. It was however discovered by that establishment, that she bad married about six months ago, a man named Wicks, and since received two quarters pension of the charity, in the name of her former husband. The prisoner admitted having intermarried, and in mitigation of punishment said, Ae was involved in debt at the death of her late husband, and was promp!ed to art as she had done in order to meet the demands of her creditors. An Officer of the Trinity House attended, at whose instance the charge was preferred. He said the au3ount of pensions paid from the Trinity Howse, was about 3,5001. a year, and that it was feared many frauds of this kind were practised. The prisoner was remanded. UNION-HALL. — Yesterday' the Purser in the navy, Mho had been remanded since last Thursday, on a charge of stealing 15 suvereigns, and six silver spoons out of a tea caddy, in the house of Mr. Marlow, wbu keeps an eating-house in Newington Causeway, at which he was in the habit of dining, underwent ano ther examination. Mrs. Marlow gave precisely the same evidence as on her first examination, and which we have already sta•ed. The Magistrate. Mr. CHAMBIRS, desired her to re collect herself, as to whether other persons bad Out been in the coffee-room below stairs daring the time the prisoner was above stairs is the first floor dining. room, as he bad been informed that some suspicions characters were actually in the room below at the saute time. The witness still persisted in saying that no per- sons went op stairs during the time the prisoner was at dinner. The MAGISTRATII asked, darieg the threelearteri of an bone the prisoner was is the house, bow many persons she bad served Is the shop. She replied, that rho believed three or four, and add ed, that all the persons who dined there on the day in question were most respectable gentlemen from their appearance. Pople the officer wbs bat been diligent in his inquiries after the thieves, stated that he saw a person who had informed him that three sespeeted men bad dined is the complainant's house on the day of the robbery. and witness', informant bad bees told that the person accused was innocent. The prisoner bete was pennited to read a detail of all the circumstances connected with the charge, of which he declared mos• solemnly his innocence. The ilaglatrate consulted. and observed that there was no evidence whatever against the Gentleman as the Bar, whom they regretted to see in the sitaatioe. That the complainant had made a mistake there was no doubt; and immediately discharged the Parser. who, they said. west from that Bar without the sligh est imputation on his character as an Officer aid a tientlnnen. The Parser statedbis deterosinatioo tobriog an se ams against his ace 00000 . WORIINIMISTR KT.—Cs LIMON TO sequoias of the numerous complatet• which have arisen through the inatteetion of publicus. to the last Act of Parliament respecting Licensed 'Victuallers, the Magis trates have directed all landlords to be summoned who shall he found to suffer tippling at unseasonable bean. According to this determination, no less than twenty three landlords of public houses appeared yesterday at this office charged with the above offence. and after • patient investigation of each case by the Sitting Magi*. train, Mr. Seethe and Mr. Bay sari', the whole wens disposed of as follows:---.Samuel Taylor, of the thiamin Oak, Baltic-street, St. Luke's; Samuel Hewitt, Jacob%) Well, Church-street; Barker, the Butchers, Nowise. ton; —Cochrane, Crown and Cushion, Grub -street; Joint Parringdon, Black Dog, Church-street; Thomas Edwards. Duke of Wellington, Three Colts-lane; Abra ham Barker, King and Queen, Here -street; Barry, Bell, Shoreditch; and Wm. lien, Ship, Baker -street. ware found guilty, and sentenced to pay each a fibs of 30s. with 61.64. costs. Joan Adams, Burl's Head, The. mas-street ; Crispwell, Coach and Horses, Newing ton; and Sarah Henderson, Admiral Keppel, Church. street, fined each 235. and tutu. The ethers were dis missed with a reprimand. and cautioned not to keep opera their houses late at night. Mr. BITILL observed, in the course of the investiga tion, that under the late Act of Parliament, Publicans were bound to shot ap their houses at a seasonable boor of the night, and it was for the Magistrates to decide what should be termed a late hoar. and it was his opt- Dion. in which the other !Magistrates concurred, that eleven o'clock was a proper time when all peddle houses should be closed. home consideration was due to Sa turday night, when masters paid their men at a public house, and perhaps at a late hoer, therefore it was allow able that the time should be extended to he'll/ et dives seeissek. 'Merely chaffing op their houses were not safe ardent; there must also be no persons driskiog or re modeller in the house after the time already mentioned. One Publican suggested that be had a parlour fre quented by most respectable persons, and be wished to has* if it was incumbent on bin to see that those per- Otriteleft his house precisely at eleven ? BATILL said, there was no disposition to press this *ilia extreme ewe. bat it was desirable that labourers wed mechanics should not be kept drinking and spend ing their money at a late hour in a public house. At the same time, in administering the law, there could be no distinction of persons. • A Licensed Victualler (Hr. Stokes) stated be kept a house where waggons came at all hours of the night, and where persons came to go by them, and often had to wait for their arrival, and he wished to know if in fa tura he was bound not to admit such persons, or suffer them to continue in his house? In eon- Mr. BSMi.—No ; these persons are travellers, they do not coots within the weaning of the Act, and you are bound to receive them. Nine young lads, and these girls, found io a house in Flower and Dean-street, were brough t up. The officer stated, that last night, about twelve o'clock. a person applied to him to assist in taking into custody two ap prentices, who were attending a raffle at a house in Flower and Dean-street. Spits Melds. He wont, and found all the defendants, with about thirty more. who bad escaped. There were frequent complaints made against the above house for encouraging apprentices to what they termed "a Cock and Hen Raffle." The other officer continue.' above statement, and added they were raffling for s.: yards of silk. The prisoners were discharged. Tu AM BS Poxica.—The Captain of the "Earl of Egre moat" was charged with unlawfully possessing a musket , the property of his Majesty. The officer produced the musket, and stated that on the 3d instant he found it on board the defendant's vessel. The defendant stated that be purchased the musketpf a Mr. Sutherland, a gun-maker, in Brook-W.44, Rate cliff, who assured him that it was not a King's musket, and called Mr. Sutherland to prove the fact of the purchase. . The Solicitor of the Ordnance Department stated, that the mere possession of the article laid the defendant open to the penalty, and having called Mr. Bailie, Mas ter of Arms, who swore to the musket being a " King's musket," he urged the Magistrate to enforce the penalty. The Magistrate sentenced the defendant to pay Edward Welch was charged by Mrs. Brant with a most shameful exposure. Mrs. Brant stated that she had indicted the accused for committing an assault upon her, and' he had since done tall in his power to annoy her. On Thursday last she was standing at her mother's door, when he committed the gross act she complained of. The prisoner denied the accusation ; but the fact being proved, the Magistrate said that the offence came within the new Vagrant Act, and committed the prisoner to six weeks' imprisonment, and the treading wheel, in the House of Correction. LONDON SIARKETS, OM 8. COTTON.—The purchasers of Cotton by private con tract and at public sales, have been very considerable' about 3000 packages. There is apparently snore dispo sition to do business in Cotton, and a revival in trade is generally anticipated. COFFEE.—The public wiles brought forward after Tuesday, last week, consisted of 12b1 casks and 4379 bags ; the Co ffe e of the British anwioes sod freely, anti at prices a shade higher; pl the t Foreign was very heavy, chiefly taken in; the proportion sold went at s reduction of Is. to 2s. There were two public sales of Coffee this forenoon, 183 casks 694 bags; the line oral. nary, middling, awl good Jamaica have sold with great briskness, at an irregular advance of 21. to 4s. per cwt.: the ordinary heavy, without variation. Foreign Coffee is still neglected. Pi M ENTO.—By public sale 4th inst. 96 bags Pimento sold 1 4.1. and 94d. INDIIIO.-I'he sale at the India House, 10th inst. consists of 3,304 chests Bengal Indigo, chiefly fine goo. and middling qualities ; there is a very small proportion of ordinary; also, 23 chests Madras and 12 Manilla the following are the valostions:-517 chests from Ils to 14s. 9d. per lb.; 1,769 from Ws. to Ils.; 62s from to 10s.; 93 from Ss. to 9..; 9.3 from 7s. to be.; 102 fret ; ris. to 7s. ; I 1 1 from ss. to Gs ; 6 under ss. SUOAIL—The demand for Muscovades during ;t o , last week was steady and considerable, a grado.l ad. vapor of is. per ewt. in the prices took place, and the market was very firm at the improvement This far.. noon the show of goo d Sugars is very limited ; the ad. vance of last week is, however, firmly maintained, tad the holders still confident of a further improvement. The inquiries rater refined goods, from Ireland, from Urn. pool, and from Glasgow, have lately been very germ', owing, no donb*, to the very low prices here, in coup,. rison with other markets. Large Lamps are ie demand ; for the Hatuhro' market, yet, generally, refined go s d e are still he.ivy, with little variation as to the prices.— Molasses 29t—The general request for Whit e limi n g ' Sagan; for Russia has nearly cleared this market si that description •, the buyers have, in cooseqnenee, h ero looking after the , White Brazils, which are Is. to 211, higher; middling white 345. to 355.; gnod 575.• emu. nary 325: N. to 340.1 the yellow and brown ihrisseah and Brazil are without alteration in prices, bat ie tea t her better demand. Bourbos Sugar. are mods isqaitol after. RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.,--The defend for Rom lately has been very languid ; the kwders are however firm; and the Government contract bas sose effect in improving Leeward'. Purchases of Bras,l, to France are reported very low, equal to 24.9 d. on the our here. At the public sale this forenoon, the prenuei prices were fully maintained, sod "boat two-thirds of the Jamaica were sold; 40 puocheons Leeward" ave raging one and two under proof, sold higher, the whole realising Is. id. per gallon. In Geneva there is ne al teration. r' _ _ OILS: Thu purchases of Whale Oil since oar last art chiefly confined to small parcels for immediate consump tion ; the trade still buy on a very limited *rah.. HEMP, FLAX, and TALLOW. —The sudden ad. ranee, last week, in Yellow Candle Tallow from 3ls to 40s. and 41s. attracted mach attention: the occasions of the rise was the aceoast from St. Petershsre, station, that extensive purchases for the London speculators had been made, sad that the price titer, had advanced treat 97 to 110 roubles. It was also mated that the Mom houses had sold for delivery extensively, is antiripuies of purchases being made for them at Petersburg, and alma generally on the opeadation that the prices here would declines these sales were reported to be far beyond the expected supply of 1922 t the market since has re. noised firm ; to-day. Us. Hemp is heavy and rather lower. In Flax there is little alteration. This foreseen, et public sale, rejected Yellow Candle Tallow, 334. to 335. 6d. NAVAL STORES.—There is little rough Term_ doe now in the country; parcels amuld sell readily st about 165.; the market will, no doubt, be affected by the great destruction of Turpentine at New York by lire.— Spirits are considerably advanced. Tar must be looted fully Is. bleier since our last. ID Pitch, Rosh, ix. there is little variation. IRISH PROVISIONS, &c.—Public sales press es the market, particularly of Beef. Wednesday neat will decide the prices. Pork remains stasionary; thews. tract is takes at a very lose rate, stated at 41. 17,.1.1. all round per navy tierce for Beef and Pork. Barns is without variation. TIN lam advance is Batter is firmly A very singular species of fraud was detected here 'last week. Some persons in the character of tobacco smugglers invited the attention of the retail dudes is that commodity to the advantageous bargain side% non-payment of hay enabled there to oder. The temptation was too stroag to be resisted, and sales to a considerable ameent were made at, of coarse, eery reduced prices. The exterior part of the rolls were composed of tobacco of the very best qoality, made sp in the neatest manner to the eye, but on peeetrating a little way the fraud became apparent, as the elmie inner part was one solid lump of adhesive clay! As soon as the boas was discovered, the gong wes se. cured, along with the whole apparatus; bat as the complainants themselves had knowingly participated in se illegal act, the parties were ditahargel—(Eras Packet.) Cos cesza's INQuaar.—Yesterday morning so Mores* was held at the Grove House, Camberwell, on the body of Anne Fish. twenty-eight years of age. servant to 31r. Preston, of No. 4, on the Terrace, Camberwell-grove. Mary Webb, a servant living at N 0.3 on tlveTetvace, deposed, that on Friday last, between eleven sod twelve o'clock io the morning, else was cleaning the wisdom' in the third Boor of her master's house; she saw the de emed also cleaning the windows of the second floosie her own home, and in a few seconds after else beard a scream; on looking down, she saw the deceased falling from the wisdow, bat before she reached the beton her head struck agaiest a dog kennel in the area. Wit ness instantly ran into the street, and sent some per sone to deceased's assistance. Jobe Rub, living at No. 4, on the Terrace, stated that he saw the last witness greatly agitated in the streets. and having learned the canse, he went into Mr. Preston's back area, where be found the deceased stretch ed senseless, bleeding profusely from the bead. He car ried her into the borne, and immediately went for medi cal assistance. Mr. Beam, a surgeon, deposed that he was riding down the Breve very shortly after the accident occur red, and was requested by the last witness to attend the unfortunate woman. He did so, and on examining her, he found she had received three desperate wounds on the head; there was also a dreadful contusion on the left arm. He did not, however, think her death was immediately occasioned by these injuries, but by a eves cession of the brain, produced by the fall; she died on Sunday afternoon. The Coroner observed that there could be so doubt but that the deceased's death was accidental. The Jury returned a verdict to that effect. [This is another instance of the danger of employing female servants to clean windows: the practice is dis graceful.] MARRIED. On the Sib Instant, by licence, at the church of St. Bo Aldgate, Wm. Heary Rawstorne. Esq. of Doncaster. to Eliza, 6th daughter of Andrew Johnstone, Esq. of HOT. street, Tower-hill, London. Oa Tuesday, by special licence. at St. James's chinch. Viscount Maadaville, to Miss Sparrow, daughter of Lady 0. Sparrow. On Tuesday, at Tottenham. John Austin. E. of (lap ton, to Ellen, daughter of Wm. llobs'an, Esq., of Man , field. Middlesex. MED. Os Saturday mornitut. of a paralytic attack. Mr William Nikki. at his house, 9 4. Great James-street, Bedford-roir. On the ith Instant. at Wedge's-Willi, Sla ff or dihire, on her road to her native country. - Katherine, the widow of the .ate Mr. Joseph l'hriltian, jun. of Wigater• street. Londoe. On Sunday. the &h instant, at Alton, Ha s p hlre, klsq. he wife of Mr. Win. H wears, of Greenwich. Kent. Lately, at Chiswick. Edward Williams. Es 4( 'sedan : Rdited, Printed, and Published at tie 0110 141 "The STATBSIALN" aad " Tug Cownwrories"Prmigi Paper, No. 297, Strand, by R. WARDSLL, L I .B. se wheel all eostaaalcaboos, Ord:rs, N, an reesested to be addressed.