The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-05-07 00:00:00

r V ~: < t' lE • . LINE 4 RATION OF PERU. Lien* Porte hi the Ad of em -- I .— ery were received ycster day. Thip aerholo libe racial despatcbes of General Sucre, 1 Parra * awaits preceding the battle of Ayacucho; aid a ' breed Sy Deliver as Dictator of Petu, con f thing bellegMlisla relealettle the victorious army. The ;She military tilimerive of General Sucre:— Th. sloe 01,140314 Or die Me weft posted from the 14th to the 19th Nirsimhia at Tis i llfan Geromoto, and Andegusylas, with' do niseser aoalfeaaa IS movements on our right. In the night of the lila ill ism ilwriM lime the greater pan of the enemy's troops was 1019.14fi no litioiMige, and dispositions were made M attack diem ' lib die 1 die parties fought at the Bridge of Pampas •wielt Mt moony% ca e , eci nd on the 20th, on reselling Grips, Spud* 'heap were on the heights of Bamboo. A of Imams of bee, owl the Ist of rifles, with =A ; *Pim a sket were ed ot tst asainis teemotoi , w tre a t e h d es i. e iod fur g er d ,. and ho es Asa de Plospee,wbere we found the whole of tho Mower imi emeolesely and perfectly cut ceil i. °from hag Warr mar. It being daub le mese ire Ow sod impossible to force the enemy's Wear 1111111ri to Drips, and the Spaniards within vi teaeoa. Do ' flat, 22d, and er3d , the casual rencootres Wig &MS llbeetosella was. On the 24:h the enemy broke up hie so weeds Ma View Huaman. and our army took of post on the smi f illohlimi Si am 39th. W hen it was known i that the posits tie slight to *slight of the Pampas by Cchubsmba to latch es podia% I meld to the left of the river to weir out seir-goliii. The9jemiaedsomperwivbsigthistrowesnent,eapidly repassed to the left of Pampas; but ewe wept menseded its reaching Matara in the Pd, when the Spanish army woo pawned so the heights. Al though our position vs bail we gibed bole; but it was refused by the enemy, who eseirpoet a we. set only unattackable but iracceasible. On the id the otemy made a movement as if to attack, and bade eat eilloed him ; but, marching on the im, ' manse heights of the be dimiatened to attack our rear-guard It had, previsseby Mee ' to the army to see the enem y . in our rear; bat the position et names, besides being bad, was with out resources, and it boom 100111WOry to pursue the retreat te , Tambn Cangsgss. Out aids we einewnenced most opportunely, to enable us to pa the 0410 Micah quebrada (or defile) of roe peguayca before the enamsra snug arrived - but he had pushed on with great expedition and secrecy, at an early hour in the morning, the battalions and four squadrons to meet us in the impenetrable pass. The infantry of the vanguard with General Cordoba, and the centre with General Lamar, bad pissed the quebrada when this 'enemy's force fell impetuously on the battalions Vargea, Ven.. redares, and Rifles, which covered the rear-guard with General Leta. The two first succeeded by charging,to their right, in open. ing their way by force ; but the battalion Rifles was left exposed, in a disadvantageous peeition, to the tire of artillery and the attack of all the forces ; but displaying the coolness and intrepidity which has always distinguished this corps, succeeded in saving itself. .0a cavalry under General Miller passed by Choutas, protected by the the of the battalion Vargas, though still much annoyed by the enemy's infantry. This unfortunate rencontre cost the Libe rating Army more than 300 men, all our park, which was entirely tor. and one of our two pieces of artillery ; but this it was which procured liberty for- l'eru. On the 4th, the enemy, proud of its advantage, detached five battalions and six squadrons by the heights to the left, to close the pass. showing a disposition to tight. The defile of the Quebnula of Corpaguayca permitted a strong defence; but the army wished far battle. at any risk. Abandoning the defile, I took post in the great plain of Tamba Cangallo. I'he Spaniards, after passing the I detiie, matched rapidly to the enormous ridges on our right, avoid ing all encounter ; and this operation was a manifest testimony that they sough: to reanceuvre, and not to fight. This system was the only one I feared, because the Spaniards pursued it with advan tage. knowing the worth of their troops consisted in their legs, while that of ours was in the heart. • I thought it necessary afterwards to proceed in this persuasion, and in the night of the 4th I marched the army to the town of Guitychao, passing the vebrada of Acoero, and thus changing our direction. On the bth in the evening, the march was continued to 'Acos Vinehos, and the enemies at Tambillo keeping constantly in ' - sight. On the 6th, we were in the town of Quinus; and the Spa. niards, by a forced march on the left, placed themselves in our rear on the formidable heights of Pacas , asa. They followed on the 7th by the impenetrable quebrada of Huntnanguilla, and the following day to the elevated ridges on our right, where we rested. On the fith, at eve, they took post on the Nights of Cundercunca, within earl:cm-shot of cur camp. After the detail of the battle on the 9th, which has been already given, General Sucre says, " The Spaniards have not known which to admire most, the intrepidity of our troops in the battle, or the sang-froid, constancy, order, and enthusiasm in the retreat from the neighbourhool of Cuzco to Huamanga, with their front always presented to the enemy, traversing an extent of eighty leagues, and presenting frequent combats." The Spanish officers included in the capitulation at Ayacucho. are 16 Generals, 18 Colonels, 88 Lieutenant.Calonels, and 470 other Officers ; II Surgeons, and 8 Chaplains. DECREE. Simon Bolivar, Liberator President of the Republic of Colom bia. charged with the dictatorial power of that of Peru, Considering, Ist, That the United Liberating Army, victorious in Ayacucho, has given liberty to Peru ; 2. That this glorioUs battle is exclusively attributable to the skill, valour, and heroism, of the General-in-Chief, Antonio Jose de Sucre, and of the other Generals. Chiefs, Officers, and troops ; 3. That it is the duty of the people and Government to give a noble testimony of irs gratitude to this glorious army ; I have decreed and decree, 1. 'The victorious army of Ayacucho shall take the denomination of " Liberators of Peru," and the carps composing it shall bear on their colours this inscription. I. 'l'he corps which compose it shall receive the surname of 'Glorious. 3. The individuals who compose it, the title of " NVell deserting in an eminent degree" / Bramerhas en Grads Eminent,.) • 4. On the field of bat le of Ayacucho shall be Raised a column consecrated to the glory of the conquerors. On the head of the column shall be placed a bust of the well-deserving General Antonio Jose de Sucre, and on it shall be engraved the names of the Generals, Chiefs, Officers, and corps, in the order and prece dence that belongs to them. The gratitude of the people and of the Government shall be displayed in lavishing riches, taste, and propriety on the erection of this column. a. A corps of eael. arm of the armies of Colombia and Peru shall take the surname of Ayacucho. A Junta composed of the Generals and Chiefs of both armies. presided over by the General- In-Chief, Antonio Jose de Sucre, shall designate the turps which are to receive this glorious reward. 6. The army victorious in Ayacucho shall be immediately paid its arrears ; this expenditure taking the preference over all others ,of the State, evert though it should be necessary for it that the ration should contract a new loan. 7. The individuals of the victorious army shall bear a medal on the beefed, pendant from a rcd and white ribboe, bearing this in neription—Aciacucho. The Generals' enamelled in brilliants, the Chiefs' and Otficers' of gold, and the troops' in silver. S. The fathers, wive'', and sons, of those who died at Ayacucho shall enjoy the whole pay which belonged to their s ons, husbands, or fathers, while they lived. 9. The invalided shall receive the same reward of the foregoing article, and, moreover, shall be preferred for civil employ according to their fitness. 10. The General-in-Chief, Antonio Jose de Sucre, is appointed tiiiand Marshal, with the surname of General Liberator of Peru. 11. The Government of Peru will interpose its mediation with that of Colombia. in order that its consent may be obtained to the rewards declared in this decree for the Colombian artery. 12. The Minister of State of the Departments of War and Ma rice is charged with the execution of this decree, which shall be primed, published, and circulated. GiVeo at the Dictatorial Palace of Lima, 27th Dec. 1824. (Signed) ROL I VA R. By order of his Excellency, THOMAS DE H ERES. • SHOCKING OUTRAGE.--CO.IfBINATION. [From the Freeman's Journal of Wednesday.] Yesterday morning, at seven o'clock, about a dozen or fourteen wen, all armed with bludgeons, came into the workshop of .U. Donnelly whitmn , ith, Little Skip-street, where a man named Thomas Hardin wai at work ; upon their coming in, he called to them to spare his life, but they instantly commenced to beat him, and betook an iron rod out of the forge fire, with which he at tempted to defend himself. when they all rushed in upon him, took the iron from him, and most ir.humanly beat Wm, particularly on the head and right arm, 4:41i he appeared to be lifeless, when they all fled quickly. Poor Rardin was instantly remoced.to Mercer's Hospital, where Ble. Cox, from the find Police Office, attended to take his derma - burrs, from which it appeared. that during the week after Easter, four men in the employ Mr. Donnelly—namely, Jame!. Crawford, Thomas Green, Thomas Evans, and Patrick Gilmer, turned out for higher wages, and that Crawford afterwards met Hardin, and cautioned hint against continuing in Mr. Donnelly's employment. -Hardin was shortly afterwatds met by three other men, named Patrick Kenny, Andrew Healy, and Patrick Kearney, who adwisni tam to discaininue working ; and, upon Hardin observing, that it ke did nut xiork his family would starve, they said tie might have the same allowance as they bad if lie stood out—namely, tw.lve enteongs and siepenee per week, while they were on the turn-out. Hardin further deposed, that be did not know any of the parsons who limn him ; but, from information since received by the Police, it is susreted that the monsters who committed this barbarous as yao.i.. are sawyers. Pardin'e skull Is dreadfully fractured, and he is otherwise so Aeieltingly bruised as to leave little hopes of his recovery. On !Sunday morning Mr. Cireenham, a most respectable cotton maw:lecturer in Ardee-street, was also severely beaten by a number of strange persons, in consequence of some offence which die coul d:is:or, have been pleated to conceive against him. Pire ferule silk-workers In the Liberty are on the turn-out this week, and on Monday night created a great commotion, and threat eased to beat all females that continue in work. ••••••••••• , ""g" , ' Lord Bewley estertitiratradbithtguished party . at dinner yestews.. day, et his house in Great tie:l i fe-street, Westminster. in Robert Preston, Ban. a large party at dinner yesterday, al law house in Downing-street. The Duke and Duchess of Rutland anti family have arrived in town for the season,from their sent.t:beveley Park,Cambridgeshrte. Lord and Lady Alison have left :Newmatket fur their seat in Stellirrdshu . I, I UNIVERSITY IN7'ELLIGENCE• CAMBRIDGE, FRIDAY, MAY IS. At a Congregntion, on Weihiesday last, the following digress were contested Massras or ARTS.—Nicolvon Robert Calvert, St. John's College; Rev. Richard Wood, Corpus Christi Colleg e ; Robert Gartrin.Jesus College (compouindor). BACHELOR 1$ CIVIL LAW.—llenry Gaon Seymour, Trinity 11.14 BACHELORA or ARTs.—Samuel Thomas Townsehd, Trinity College ; N'yell F. Vyvyan, Trinity College; ‘Villiam Ford Bally, Downing College; William (!arpendsle, St. John's College. The Rev. William Twigg, M.A. of Trinity College, was last week presented by the Master and Fellows of that Society, to the vicarage of Pickhall, in Yorkshire. The Bishop of Norwi:h will hold an Ordination in that city ort the 19th June. LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY EVENING. Wind S.S.W. to W.S.W.—High Water 66 m. past 12. Attired the Caroline, Leafan, from Donnie; George Ponsonby, ' 1101, from Wexford; Swain, Swift, and Stag, from Glasgow; James Watt, Lit:dsay, from ditto; Ann, Clibbon, from Bahia — sailed Pith March ; Francis, Gillespie, from Barbadoes —sailed 29th March; Bulwark, Reckerby, from Cork; Margaret, Deane, from Portsmouth. WEsseLs SPOKEN WITH—The Shamrock, Bibley, from Liver pool for Smyrna, Ilth April, lat. 40. long.ll. ; Lady Gallatin, Perry, from Liverpool for New York, at Cork; Maria, Silvia, for Gibraltar at Cork: Margaret Ann, Quiller, from Liverpool at Alexandria ; Atlantic, for Bahia at Falmouth. SAILED YESTERDAY—Ganges, Mitford, for Bombay; Alex. ander, Newland, for Jamaica; Octavio, Barge, for Beltiett ; Ed. ward, Heather, thr ditto; Alexander and James , Reddich, for Cork ; Mary Ann, Denman, for Dublin ; Ellen, Orr, for Lime rick ; Nimble, Randell, for London. Tim GAY—Oporto Packet, Pridham, for Newfoundland; Ocean, Marshall, for New York; Herstelling, De Jorge, for Riga; Mary, fil'lntooli for Limerick; Tamar, Savage, for Stratigford ; Robert and Lobelia. Calgen, for Waterford • Union, Kensilla, for Wexford; Edward Downes, Purdy, for Be that ; Edward Protheroe, Probert. for Cork ; Chance, Beofield. for Lon. don; Swift, Gorier, for ditto; Hugh and William, Kerr, for Stnngford : Vigilant, Lloyd, for Tralee; Defiance, Clouston, for Mobile; Wellington, 51ondell, for New Brunswick; Broughton. Lord, for Belfast; Governor Brooks, Bishop, for Havannah ; Pilot, Jones, for Miramiebi ; Henderson, Steel, for Newfound land ; Wilton, Elliot, for ditto. The bricklayers, who have been standing out for an advance of wages, have this day commenced again; they wanted 3s. per week, and the masters have agreed to give them 2s. more per week. iIOLYIfEAD, MAY 4. Wind S.W. by S. fresh breeze—dark, wet weather. At 7 A.m. brig No. 1811, passed homeward. Arrived in the harbour, brig Maria, Tregarthen, Liverpool to Naples; Salient. Harm, Newhaven to Liverpool, with loss of. gaft ; Valiant, Thomas, Shoreham to Liverpool, having split her mainsail. N 0.183 is the Douro. from Oporto to Dublin. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Fairlie. Aldham, has orrivod off Weymouth ; she sailed from Bengal the 22.1 of December, from Madras the 11th of Jan., and from St. Helena the —31 arch. The Hibberts, Theaker. from Bombay, off ,Margate ; she sailrd from Bombay the lid of January, and from St. Helena the Bth of March. The Wel lington, Evans, from Bombay, off Hastings; she sailed froM Bombay the 25th of December, and from Tellicherry the 15th of January. The Ann, Kemp, front the South Seas, in the Downs ; she pawed the Island of Floris the dth of December, from Timor the 10th of December, and from the Cape of Good Hope the ith of March. PAsseNcnits rift GEORGE, Capt. Cuzens, from Madras and Ceylon, daily expected:- 31ra. De Latre and four children, Mrs. Cook and four children, Mrs. Hume. Mrs. Coates, Miss Cooke, 311.. Harley, Major De Latre, Mr. Deane, Civil Service, Mr. Stark, Collector of Customs, Ceylon. Mr. Cooke, ditto, Madras. Mr. Mylius, Lieut. Thomp son, his Majesty's 09th Regiment, Ensign Gibson, Capt. Schurrer, Lieut. Childers, Dr. Whisheld, and two children. ARRIVALS AT BATAvra—The Duxberry, Haskell. from Ma nilla the Ist Dicember ; the Hemtio, Oakley, from Betwoolen, the 16th December; the Wasp, 111`Kenzie, from Singapore, the 17th Dee. ; the Salmon River, Gransmire, from Singapore, the 20:11 Dec. Slurs SPOKEN WITH.—The Hercules, Vaughan, from Lon don to New South Wales, the 18th February, in lat. 28.30. S., long. 27 E. The Juliana, Fotheringham, front London to China and Quebec, the Bth December, off the island of Flo res; she was expected to arrive at f. anion about the middle of January. MADRAs.—The George. Cozens, was to sail from 3ladras for Ceylm and London, Jan. 9. SINGAPORE, DEc. 8, 1824.—The George IV., Gover, sailed from Singapore, for China, the Ist October, and had separated in a gale of wind from another ship, and has not since been heard of. Fears are entertained for her safety—a Mr. Brown, of Java, is pas senger. SAILING TROM BATAVIA.—The brig Syrene. DU Byis, for the Netherlands, Dec. 2; the Almorah, Boyd, from New South Wales, Dec. 9. ARRIVALS AT MADRAs—The Tyne, Warrington, from Ben. gal, December 27, and sailed for London January 0 ; the Pyramus, Brodie, for Alliper and London, January 5. Arrived off Margate the Hibberts, Theaker, from Bombay, sailed January 3. • Arrived off Weymouth the Fairlie, Aldham, from Calcutta, sailed December 22, and from Madras January 11. Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Singapore. dated Dec. 8 :—" The Anthoyna, front China to this pott, is stranded on the Island of 11yenan, and it is feared will be totally lost. The_ George the Fourth separated its a gale of wind, and has not since been heard of ; fears are entertained for its safety." Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Batavia, dated Dec. 22 :—" The pirates have again made their periodical appear. 'ince on the coast, at the breaking up of the S. E. Monsoon. It is reported that they hare taken a brig belonging to a Chinaman ; and it is feared the Netherlands colonial brig Elizabeth, Duncan, matter, him also fallen into their hands." The Wellington, Evans, from Bombay, is supposed to be ar rived off Weymouth. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Fat:mourn, MAT I.—Arrived from the Downs the Unity Worth, for Quebec; the Henrietta, Leslie, for Tarragona; and the Royal Sovereign, Sinclair, fur the South Seas.—Wind S.W. to S.S.E. PORTSMOUTH, Me; s.—Arrived the Edith*, Benson, from Adara, in II days, under quarantine. Sailed the Mary (late Cairns), for Petersburgh. Seven pm. a large ship, supposed to be the Britannia. from London for Bombay, is running for the Mother bank.—M'ind S.S.E. DEAL, 31srs.—Passes) through for the River the Ann, Kemp, from the South Seas, a full ship. Came down from the River, and sifted with the whole of the outward•bound, the Norfolk Hero, Walker, for Quebtc ; the Fortitude Increased, Manning, for St. Kitts; the Emma. Jenkins, for Port-au-Prinee; and tho Eliza brit. Thompson, for Oporto. His Majesty's ship Ramillies and the East India pilot yachts remain.—Wind S.W. GRAVESEND, MAY s.—Arrived, the Hero. \Filson, from Alex andria ; Ruby, Herswell, from Terceira ; Good Cater, Birch, from Memel ; John, Young, from Gottenburgh ; Middlesex, Hopper, from Riga ; Johanna, Birend, front Pillau ; Harmony, Woodall, front Demerara ; and Margaret , Brammel , from Dant :ie.—Sailed, the Pioneer, Smith, for New York. BREMEN. APRIL 30.—The Mars, Jawzen, from London to Dar:tete, which was abandoned on the 18th instant, has been found wrecked on a sand-bank, near the Island of Bal''UM. ELSINORE, APRIL 26.—The Spring, of Aberdeen, Murray, bound to Riga, having been aground on her passage from hence, has put into Chrietiansoe to repair. A vessel, said to be the Eris. get, Burn, from Memel to Rochester, is aground on the Lagsand. Arrived off Dover the Pauline, from Surinam. Arrived off Scilly the George Porter, Fitzgerald, front New York. The Catherine Wessels, from London to Stettin, has been aban donPd by her crew off the coast of Jutland. The Dublin Papers received yesterday contain the par ticulars of an outrage committed on the person of an indi vidual, who had incurred the displeasure of a committee of operatives, strongly illustrating the necessity of some restraining law. Uvwards of 1,400/. have been expended by the crunty of Middlesex, for an Act to provide against the recurrence of frauds of the late Treasurer ! 11% 'morn at •.—An article from Anjers. of the 16th of April, mentions the melancholy news of the death of the young Count - Lancelot de Turpin Urine. who would one day have been I'..e head of the very ancient family of the Servs de Crissc, supposed to be descended from the famous Archbishop. Endeavouring to release a deg which had got its head between some iron pillisades, he was cruelly bitten by the animal in the arm and head. Though the wounds were immediately scarified, an 1 every precaution taken, all was in vain. At the end of a fort night he was seized with a burning fever, and immediately asked fur a confessor and the viaticum. His parents, whose only sob he was, and his relations, surrounded his bed. Supported by invincible courage, and by the aid of religion, he spoke to all around him with the greatest calmness and affection that confidence in God can inspire.. After two dreadful paroxysms, 111 which his resignation, patience, and sensibility never forsook him, he became more easy, his sufferings appeared to diminish, and he tranquilly yielded his soul to his heavenly lather.— Fbele, fluted Thursday. TM LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF OF CHANCERY, FRIDAY, MAX E. OPERA HOUSE. Mr. SVODEN, for Mr. Cambers, rose to oppose an application with& bed buss made by his friend lir. Home for a receiver. Ile I:apenisami Ms Learned Priend to have turned his own observations erne HAMM, by his representing the state of the house to have to dangerous as a gunpowder plot; that lie. Wyatt was so at the state of the house, that when he had scarcely en into it he took to his heels, and is the utmost alanu ran away hues the impending ruin. Mr. Sugdea then criticised the terms of Mr. Wyatt's affidavit, in which the Opera-house was described to be in a state of " terrific dilapidation"—words certainly of alarming import ; but those who knew the style of his language would undleptard that he meant by those high.sounding words, only the need of a little repair. Ale. Wyatt had stated the mini mum of the sum requited for securing the safety of the Opera. house, including some ornamental particulars which would be ne cessary in consequence of such replies, at 10,0061. Mr. Wyatt had, however, added this salvo, that whilst he stated that to be his belief, he was desirous to be understood to reserve to himself en tirely hit judgment to what furthet sum would be necessary. Mr. Wyatt had added, that he felt no hesitation in declaring, that the King's Theatre Opera-house was in a state of terrific dilapida tion. .11r. HORNE rose to reply, and to remove the ridicule which Mr. Suade” had attempted to throw upon his opening speech. The Lone CHANCELLOR thought that such was the intricate state of the title to the Opera-house, that any person who should bring an ejectment would clearly involve his affairs in a state of terrific dilapidation; he would have to contend with as many parties and titles as there were boxes in the Opera-house. His Lordahip refused to appoint a receiver both of the Opera-house and of the house built on the Cumberland property. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL and Mr. buermx applied for the costs. The LORD CHANCELLOR said he should give the costs of one of the two motions which had been made. The LORD CHANcELLOR ultimately gave Mr. Chambers the costa of the former motion, and refused the costs of the pre. sent. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FRIDAY, MAY 6. (Its Bunco.) THE KING v. COBDEN, AND THE KING V. PATTERSON. The first of these was an information tried before the Lord Chief Baron at the last Assizes for Kent. The defendant, an officer of Excise, was found guilty of having stamped with his initials cer tain reams of paper manufactured by Alexander Moody, of Dart ford, before it hail been weighed by the surveyor, Edward Patter son, and the duty charged and entered, with intent to defraud the revenue. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL filed also an information against Patterson, the surveyor, who was a party to the fraud, and who pleaded guilty. They were this day brought up for judgment. Mr. BR oDERICK, for Cobden, having handed in several affida vits, briefly addressed the Court on the circumstances they disclosed in mitigation of punishment. No Counsel appeared for Patterson, and he handed in himself several affidavits, claiming the consideration of the Court, on the ground of his having made very extensive disclosures in respect to the fraud. Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL, in aggravation, as respected Pat terson, merely directed the attention of the Court to the fact, that he hail not made those disclosures alluded to in his affidavits until his own fraud had been clearly established, and that in the first instance he denied all knowledge of and participation in the affair. With respect to Cobden, he would only say, that those numerous affidavits of character from very respectable persons were rather an aggravation than a circumstance of mitigation. These trawls had occupied a period of nearly two years. A man of honest character might, in a moment of weakness, be induced to commit a crime, but a continued series of such offences could only spring from habit; and therefore he should say, that the affidavits of Cobden only showed that he had added sytematic hypocrisy to systematic fraud. Mr. Justice BAYLET—The judgment of the Court upon you, Thomas Cobden, is that you be con fi ned in his Majesty's House of Correction at Maidstone for eighteen calendar months; and the Court bearing in mind that you, Edward Patterson, have been already confined five months, the judgment is, that you be con fined in the House of Correction at Maidstone for twelve calendar months. THE IMO V. sIITTOY AND ADAMS. The ATTOK N ET-OE ISE cu. prayed the judgment of the Court against these prisoners, who were tried and convicted at the last Taunton Assizes, Adams for smuggling, and Britton for rescuing Adams from the custody of the revenue officers, whilst they were conducting him to prison. The affidavit which was put in on the part of Britton, stated that he was a poor man of sixty years of age; that on the occasion in question he was not sure that he was pzesent when the rescue took place (a laugh), but if he was it was In consequence of his being drunk. (Laughter.) He had a wife, by whom he had-had a family of nineteen children, eleven of them were 41111 living, and several of them dependent upon him for subsistence. Mr. Bustrus spoke is mitigation of punishment on the part of Britton. The Loss) Cum . Ji.rerlct suggested to the Attomey-General, as both the prisoners had been already some time in confinement, whether he would press for judgment against them ? The A TTORNEY-GENERAL said he had no wish to do so. The prioners were then discharged upon their own recognizances, and with the admonition of the Lo RD Cnizr JUSTICE to avoid such acts for the time to coma, his Lordship observing, that the Crown had been very lenient towards them, and adding, that it was not every man who had had 19 children. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, FRIDAY, MAY 6. This Court was very much crowded, in consequence of his Royal Highness the Duke of York,being stiblicena'd to give evidence, in the case of IVilliam Pope, an insolve.it, who came up on his peti tion to be discharged. Soon after ten o'clock the Commissiopers took their seats, and shortly after, Mr. Harrison, of the Treasury, who had also been subpamed by the insolvent, attired, and was ushered into a private roost. Mr. Coox E, on the part of the creditors, opposed the insolvent, and Mr. F. POLLOCK defended him. The insolvent was described in his schedule as formerly of York-street, Westminster, agent ; after then of Linfield, Sussex ; afterwards of Streatham, in Surrey ; then of Stockwell ; after wards of Glanville.house, Middlesex ; and late of Garden-row, London.zoad, Surrey, tavern-keeper, and keeper of a lunatic asylum. William Pope was then =lied into the box. Mr. PoLLOCE suggested, it' his beamed Friend (Mr. Cooke) would go at once into that part respecting some payees and other documents named in the schedule, it would be the means of ac commodating many individuals of high consideration who were present, and had been subpeened merely to give their evidence respecting such documents. The Chief Commissioner CIIAIIII is) then read from the schedule respecting the papers. Win. Pope, examined by Mr. COOKE.—In January, 1824, I was in this Court before ; I then had in the possession of a friend a trunk of papers, which had been given me by a Mr. Ogilvie, as a special security for a debt of 2,6301. odd. In January last, when 1 was here, the Court ordered those papers to be given to the 016- cer of the Court. for his inspection. I was then residing within the rules of the King's Bench. In a few days after, I obtained the papers front my friend, and did not give them up to the officer, not liking to expose the parties they related to. On the 16th of March, 1821, I gave them up to Mr. Knight, to whom I was recommended by a Mr. Morrison, as a Solicitor to manage this business. On the receipt of the letters, Mr. Knight gave me an undertaking in writ- ing, a copy of which I produce. The COURT ordered the undertaking to be read, which was ac cordingly done, and front which it appeared that Mr. Knight had, as security for the paper'. agreed to pay the debt due front Ogilvie, to the insolvent, viz. 2,63411. odd. Examination continued—l received the papers back from Knight, on the 13th of April, having teamed front him the parties would do nothing, or words to that effect. I said I understood that the Duke of York had sent somebody to settle the debt due front Ogilvie. Knight said, he thought it would have been so, had it not been for Mr. Oreenwood and Sir Herbert Taylor. I was much surprised at the papers being returned, and said I had nothing else to do but to lay the case before the public. I afterwards waited upon Mr. Morrison and Mr. Ogilvie, and upon come rem actuation I returned the papers again to Mr. Knight to give to the Duke of York, but whether they were given to his Royal High ness, or not, I cannot say. An offer of money had been recently made to hint to give up the papers. Mr. POLLOCK thought the Court need not be occupied in this examination, as there were parties present to speak more particu larly, about diem. Mr. CooKE said, that he would now submit the propriety of the papers being inspected by the officer of the Court. Cross-examined by Mr. PoLLOCK—There were no securities for money amongst t h e papers. They were private letters. Insolvent—Ant I to name the parties ? Mr. POLLOCK—No, no. Insolvent—They were letters of privacy, end there was also a manuscript book intended to be published. Re.examined by Mr.Cooxx—The book, if published, would have paid all my debts. Mr. C. Knight, Solicitor, of Basinghall-street, stated, that he received some papers from the Insolvent, but he bad not got them now in his possession ; they are deposited in the hands of a gentleman well known at the Bar. The insolvent had no power to get Meth back. The papers were not relating to his estate ; I they were private letters, not in the slightest or remotest degree touching the insolvent. They were extremely libellous, and tile insolvent has no interest whatever in them. Them was no security for money amongst the papers. If money could be obtained by the letters, it must have been by extortion. Witness received the papers unconditionally, to destroy them if he thought proper. Witness did not consider himself justified in destroying the . papers, which was his intention be therefore thought it right to deposit them with a gentleman at the bar. He had L.,ver seen them since. By Mr. CooxE.—Never heard of the insolvent till this occasion ; he called at my Chambers, in Basinghall-street, previous to getting ' the papers. but did not call on me as a professional man. Mr. Pope said he bad heard of my :fame and character, and he wished to dt . it some papers with me, to see if I could reap any benefit for him by them. He said he thought 1 might have moms influence I with the parties to whom they were directed, as he was a poor man. I never recollect giving Pope any undertaking for the papers. I was in the habit of seeing Mr. Morrison respecting those papers. They were subsequently given up to me again without any under taking. Some of the letters I saw, and saw the inscriptions on them. Ido not believe there was any manuscript book amongst them. There was a manuscript relative to some private correspon dence of a person of high consideration, but 1 do not think it was intended fqr publication. Mr. PoLLoc I submitted to the Court, after what had passed re specting the privacy of the letters, that no ordinary person should inspect them ; but if the Court would take upon themselves to in vestigate the letters, he would undertake to produce them. They were 61 in number, but he had no doubt the Court would be satis fied with looking at the superscriptions. The COURT here consulted upon the proposition of Mr. Pol lock, after which The Chief Commissioner said, that the purpose would be an swered, if the Barrister who held the papers would investigate them, and report to the Court the purport of the investigation. The Court could not undertake to examine them privately. Mr. Coosa said, that as it was only a report from Mr. Knight those Gentleman at the bar had the papers, it perhaps would be better if he was to give the name of the Barrister. Mr. Knight then said, that the letters were in the possession of Mr. Pollock, brother to the Heideman who defended the in solvent. The Cornx then said, the case had better be adjourned till Wednesday next, if that day would be convenient to all parties. The case was then fixed for Wednesday, when it will be re sumed. The letters in question area correspondence between his Royal Highness the Duke of York and the once notorious Mary Anne Clarke. There were several persons in fashionable life present during the examination of the insolvent. and seemed much disappointed at the letters not being read, and also at the case being adjourned. BRITISH Pi POLICE. GUILDIIAI.b. COMBINATION AMONG TUE StsorstAxxes.--31r. MIL. LAU U. the Solicitor, applied on the behalf a master shoemaker, In Watling-street, whose name he did not mention, for the Ma gistrate's advice, with respect o the proceedings of the journey men, who have combined to obtain an advance of wages. The number of persons who have associated for the purpose is estimated at from 4,000 to 6.000, and the amount of the increase sought to be obtained is 3d. on a pair of shoes, according to the ordinary price, but only Id. or lid. on those very frequently paid by respectable masters. The addition thus required would make a difference of Is. 6d. to 2s. in the weekly amount of wages earned by an industrious man, 255. to 305., and the masters, as far as we have an opportunity of judging at this office, do not think this increase unreasonable, considering that the workmen will pro bably have to buy dear bread for at least another year; but the employers are unwilling to bend to the system of combination by which t h is advance is endeavoured to be established and to be en. forced at one time throughout the metropolis. Round all the princi pal shops. 31r.31 illard stated, the journeymen's committee stationed eentinds, who take post at early hour, and are relieved every two hours &sough the day, and it is the husincas of these centinels to prevent by persuasion or intimidation (and even their presence operates as an intimidation) any person from working for a master who refuses to agree to the new statement of prices. The party for who:n he attended, employed about a dozen men, every one of whom had left his service, and the centinels were either sitting smoking at the neighbours' doors, or standing upon the narrow pavement of Watling-street, and obliging every passenger to turn out into the road, which is usually pretty well thronged with laden waggons and carts, going to the various wharfs, Atc. No particular acts of intimidation could be proved, because the men to whom they were used had now all joined the society. Mr. Alderman Cox said, he saw but one way of getting at these offenders. The City Sewers' Act said, "if any person shall occa sion any kind of obstruction or annoyance, in or upon any street, &c., or shall obstruct or incommode, hinder or prevent. the free passage of any footway or causeway, or prejudice or annoy, in any manner whatever, any person passing or going thereon,' he shall be liable to a fine of 5/. Let it then be proved that some person or persons had been incommoded, and he would, punish the offender. Mr. Millard thanked the Magistrate for this hint, and retired. Thomas Allen. who had been standing centinel at another mas ter shoemaker's in Watling-street, was brought in by a constable, charged with stopping and questioning a man who had just lett the shop with a bag of work; but as the principal witness (the party who hail been thus interrupted) was absent, the prisoner was re mended without en ering into the case. In another instance, where actual threats had been used by the centinel, the Magistrate granted a warrant for Misapprehension. BOW-STREET. Yesterday two young gentlemen, named Estherby and Moor. head, the former describing himself ea a medical student, and the latter its a cadet in the Riding-school at Pimlico, were brought be fore 3lr. HALLS, charged with horsewhipping one of the horse patrol. Randall, the horse patrol, stated, that on Tuesday evening, be. tween eight and nine o'clock, be was on duty at Shooter's-hill, when be heard a vehicle of some kind coming towards him at a furious rate. and he also heard the cracking of a whip and great shouting. In a few moments a horse and gig came in sight, in which were the two defendants, ore of whom was holding the reins, and the other the whip, the gentleman with the latter instrn. ment flogging away with all his might. The witness called out, Bow.street patrol," but in a louder tone than usual, In the hope that the defendants would null up, as they were coming directly upon him. The answer, however, was, • D—n the Bow-street patrol," and they continued the same furious pace; and the wit. ness, as the only means of escaping from being driven over, en. deavoured to force his horse up a bank on the side of the road. The animal fell on his haunches, but was sufficiently out of the way of the gig. The man, however, who had the whip, ra they passed gave the witness two severe cuts across the neck. As soon ' as lie could recover himself he rode on after them, and called out to Mather, another patrol whom he knew to be on the road, to atop them. Mather placed himself in the centre of the road for that purpose, but was glad to get out of the way. lie however followed them until they were obliged to stop, front the inability of their unfortunate horse to proceed (farther, and got their address. The defendant Estherby, who seemed by his laughing and his whole manner to regard the affair as a very good joke, when asked what he had to say, proceeded with great nonchalance to state, that feeling an inclination for a country jaunt, he took pains to find a good horse and gig, and took his friend Moorhead with him. They reached as far as Bexley, where they put up at the Red Lion, had a good dinner, drank plenty of wine, got pretty fresh, and treated every one that would drink with them. They started for London, and coming up Shooter'.-hill the reins broke, an& Moorhead got out to tie them together, and kept them afterwards. Ile heard sonic one bawl out something which he could oot under. stand, and saw a man and a horse strembling about in the road, and that was all he recollected of the matter. lie, however, would deny that he whipped the patrol, "and," concluded the defendant, " in all probability this man had seen us at the Red Lion, and thinking from our behaviour there that we had more money than wit, he trumped up . this charge of assault, in the expectation of a profitable compromise." Mr. Hants—Well, air, as you entertain that opinion, I will prevent the possibility of a compromise, by binding the patrol over to prosecute you at the Sessions. You seen to have mistaken the character of the.llow.street patrol very much. In the first place, they will not suffer themselves to be whipped like pigs by every young man who happens, by some accident or other, to get into a gig; nor will they, for a paltry consideration of money, neglect to punish the offenders by the law as they merit. You will put in bail for the assault. Mr. Estherby—l suppose you will take our own recognizance for the present, and let us go. We can send the other bail another time, you know. Mr. Haz.t.s r -Indeed you are again greatly mistaken, for you will be placed under the care of our gaoler until you find good sure ties. The twodefendeots were then ordered lift° custody, and remained in that situation at the close of the business of the day. QUEEN-SQUARE. EXTENSIVE. RORNERY IN THE WESTMINSTER SCHOOL. —The whole of yesterday morning the Magistrate, Mr. MARX LAND, was engaged in the investigation of a charge of a daring and extensive robbery, against a young man named Charles Simmonds, a footman in the service of Mr. and Mrs. Stikentan, at one of the boarding-houses in Little Dean's-yard, conutitted by him on the property of nearly the whole of the young gentlemen educated in the Westminster School. The prisoner was apprehended by Banks, belonging to this office, and Farmer, one of the porters of the Cathedral. The whole of the stolen property was produced on the floor, and was of immense bulk. It consisted of new and old shirts, a very large assortment of black silk and coloured neckerchiefs, white muslin ditto, a vast quantity of silk and cotton hose, shirt collars, gloves, flannel waistcoats, gold neck-chains, watch-chains, seals, and keys, steel watch-guards, and numerous other descriptions of property. The prisoner,_ who seemed much agitated at his situation, was then fully committed to Newgate for trial, and Dr. Ilodgson and t wo of the scholars were bound over to prosecute. On Thursday the friends of the young gentleman who has been missing front Liverpool, communicated by note to the Police that they need not continue any further search for hint. It is therefore generally understood that they have received such communication or clue as to satisfy than ins great measure that be is yet in the la u d of the living. A great many persons of high rank and acknowledged taste have visited the splendid Articles in Saville-row, and they allow that it ix certainly the finest assemblage of the kind ever yet brought to sale. The public view closes to-day. New Pu a lac ATlo2:s.—The following interesting IVorks have been lately published by Mr. Colbum, 8, New Burlington street (removed from Contlint-street):—viz. 1. Don Esteban, or Memoirs of a Spaniard, written by himself. 3 vols.-1. 1 . Tremaine, or the Man of Refinement. 3 vole.-.. 3. Memoirs of Madame de written by herself. 1d vi.fls. 16s:-4. Gaieties and Gravities, a Seties of Essays, Comic Tales, and Fugitive Vagaries, now first collected, by one of the Authors of Rejected Addresses. 3 vols.-5. A Second Series of-Sayings and Doings. 3 vols,—.B. Journal of a Residence and Travels in Colombia, in 1823 and 1824. By Cap. tain C. S. Cochrane, R N.4015.11X0. plates.-7. A Second Se ries of Highways and By..w ,er Tales of the Roadside. 3 sole. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. SECOND SPRING MEETING. NEWMARXIT, TIII.IIIIDAY, Me e After the Race*, the town was nearly emptied of its visitors, the only personages of distinction remaining being his Royal Hi g h ness the Duke of York, the Duke and Duchess of Rutland, Lords Anson, Dunwich, Fitzroy, and Kensington, &C. There was a small party at the rooms in the evening. The rain has descended all day, and made the course in bad on_ dition, which prevented so full an attendance as from the number of the races might have been expected. It is said that 31r. Batson has sold Serab for 3.000 guineas ; it this be the case, Mr. Lambton has got Cedric cheap. We have it from good authority, that Rufus will be rode by Goodison, for the Derby. Dandizette leaves Newmarket to-morrow. for Goodwood: t a e has been put to Sultan, and consequently is going out of mining. The following are further Particulars of the running fhb Plate. They all came off together, and kept so until they reach e d t h e Ditch, when Silvertail made play, and kept the lead, pulling until near home, and then Vitellina came up, and won cleverly by x length. Corolly rode the winner: Dick Boyce, Furbyher ; and Cambridge, Silvertail (the Phantom colt). Match. Witch made strong play, and kept a-head for a considerable d s tance, when Dumps (the Panting colt) came up, led his adversary in prime style, and won his race cleverly by a length—rode Wheatley ; Witch by Conolly. The handicap. 5 to I on the field ; 3 to 1 art Felix ; 4 to 1 agst Lord Ve rulam's ; 4 to 1 agst Dandizette ; i 0 to 20 agst Ina ; and 6to 1 apt Mr. Vansittart's. l'his race affords no opportunity for comment, as they all kept close together till nearly home, when Dandizette came out, and wen her race very cleverly by a length--rode by F. Boyce; mai, ty Arnull ; Infelix, by Barnard ; Tredrille, by Conolly ; g o nd uca, by a lad ; Mr. Greville's, by Dick Boyce ; and Mr. V a n s ittart's, by young Buckle. Rantipole paid forfeit. Fifty Pounds for 3-yr-olds and upwards. 7 to 2 eget Hurly ; 7 to 2 agst Rantipole ; 4 to 1 agst Lo r d v e . rularn's ; 5 to I ago Double Entendre ; 5 to 1 apt Mr. Wynd ham's; 6 to 1 agst Gipsy; 10 to 1 agst Mr. %Vortley's ; and 7 to 1 &gat Humbug. ' All the horses came off well together, and, with the exception of Hurly-Burly an I Humbug, each took alternate heads tin they came to the cords, when thee: two, who had laid by, came up, continued bead to head till just home, when the last two strides of Hurly. Burly won him the race by half a neck. It was an admirable race, and proved an agreeable finale to the Second Spring Meeting. MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, MAY 6. The supplies this week consist of 3,500 sacks of Flour, 3,100 quarters M Wheat, 700 quarters of Barley, and 6.600 quarters of Oats. We have had an extremely dull market this morning for every article. Fine Wheat must be noted full 2s. and inferior 3s. per quarter cheaper. Barley and Oats Is. per quarter. Tlrre was no variation in prices of Beans or Peas. [From the London Nem Price Current.] FRIDAY, MAY 6, Be& COTTON.—The Cotton market has become very quiet, and the purchases reported this week quite inconsiderable; there are no sellers at any reduction, yet the previous prices could not be realised. The letters front Liverpool this morning state that market heavy, and rather lowei. t'OFFEE.—The public sales brought forward this week were nearly all bought in, and afford no criterion of the market prices, with the exception of some ordinary brown Harannah Coffee, which sold 625. a Ws. Gd. By private contract few actual pur chases reported ; there are, however, extensive offers made for St. Domingo ; small parcels could be purchased, perhaps, afoul Ws. a 645.: but as there appears a speculative demand, holders of large parcels, of an even quality, of St. Domingo, could get 635. SUBAR.—The Sugar market has been steady, and rather more firm this week ; some dark Trinidad Sugars have sold at 675., yet free browns cannot be quoted under Ms.; the purchases re ported during the week are still inconsiderable. In Refined goods, the sales this week have been considerable, and there are few Lumps to be seen : the price is still Il2s. and las. for the low qua. lilies. but the finer are more plentiful, and low in proportion. Molasses 28s. • 28s. 6.1. In Foreign sugars no purchases by private contract arc reported. OILS.—In Oils there is no alteration. TALLOW and HEMP.—The Tallow market has rather im. proved ; the price of the new is to-clay 365. Hemp is also a shade higher; the new 431.: there is, however, little business doing. RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.—The demand for Rum continues languid; the proof Leewarda Is. 7d. nominally. In Brandy tiw purchases are lately reported ; the market has become languid. In Geneva there is no aheration. SPICES.--The heavy prompt this day has occasioned several parcels of Spices to be thrown upon the market for immediate sale, without reference to the prices obtainable: the consequence has been that many parcels, under these circumstances, have sold under our quotations, but they do not afford any correct criterion of the market. Nutmegs are reported at as. Bd. and Is. 10.1. ; o:her Spices in proportion. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, AT TUB BANKRUPTS' COURT, BASINGUALL-STRaIT, Tins DAY. THIRD mEETrwos. I. Akers, Ale Walham-green, cabin( t.maker - . id Haidy, J. F. and Norcott, W. Castle-street, Leicester-square, wine-merchants . . . 10 ilawleq, J. Old Jewry. hardwaremsn - . - IL Hood, .. jun. Deritend, near Birmingham, grocer . - 10 Hughes, T. Speldhurst-street, Burton.crewent, draper -(en larged) . . 10 Runder, F. and Campbell, W. F. Hatton.garden, jewellers 10 Streat, G. Dulwich, Surrey, carpenter - - . 11 Tooth, E. Hastings, Sussex, haberdasher (enlarged) - - 11 Tuck, E. G. W. otherwise E. W. G. Edmonton, market gardener . . - . . 10 SECOND MEETINGS. Brown, J. Austin Friars, Merchant Burgess, G. Chatham, Kent, baker Fitzpatrick, C. C. Great Guildford-1 . 13 - Itt Southwark, tobr.c. .. - comat .- . . - 12 Harrison, J. Red Lion-street, Holborn. trimming.mannfac . turer . . - . . 10 Lloyd, T. H. Wood-street, Cheapside, dealer . - 12 Mills. J. St. Clement's Church-yard, Strand, stay-manufac turer - - - - - 10 Petifer, H. High Holborn, eheesemonger - - iii Sawyer, 0. Wynyatt-street, Goswell.street. dealer in lace - 11 Smith. C. Apollo-buildings, East -street, Walworth, Sutter, . . builder - - . . :2 Smith, C. Cranbourne-street, Leicester-square, silk-mercer 11 Sutton, R. Margaret-street, Caverd.sh•square, colour dealer lir Wells, G. Oxford-street. trunk-maker - . - 11 FIRST MEETINGS. Bally, J. late of Bristol, merchant Haswell, J. F. Fox and Hounds-yard, Curtain-road. horse dealer - - . - - 12 Hurd, B. late of Charlotte-street, B_lackfriars-road, but new of Windsor-place, Middlesex. dealer - . - It Rayner, J. Brighton-place. Kent-road, timbevanerchant 11 DIVIDENDS. Ackland. T. the elder, Greenwich, butcher 11 Archer, J. Gun-street, Spitalfields, factor - - 11 Rockland, T. Langley, Bucks, brink-maker - . 11 Crawford, W. jun. Cheapside, boo! , sellcr - - II Durham, J. Catherine-street, cabinetmaker . - 12 Evans, P. Hungerford-market, oyster-merchant • - 12 Gilbee, N. Denton, Kent, coal-merchant . II Hould, S. Laytonstone, Essex, butcher . - - 10 Humphreys, 11. Wells-row, Islington, grocer - - 10 Hurry, W. C. Mincing-lane, merchant - .It Lynn, T. Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill, merchant -12 Norton, D. S. Uxbridge, brewer - - . .It Pine. T. and Davis, E. Maidstone, Kent, millers - -11 Powell, F. Forest-wharf, Earl-street, Blackfriars, corn-factor 10 Smith, G. flishopsgate-street Without, butcher - - 12 Smith, T. Hampton-Wick, timber-merchant - - 10 Spurrier, J. Enheld Highway, Middlesex. coal-merchant - 12 Wade, D. P. Hadlcigh, Suffolk. tanner - - - 11 t Wilson, R. Tooley-street, victualler . - .11 BIRTH. At Cumbemauld House, on the Is' inst. the lion. Mrs. E.:. ming, of a daughter. MARRIED. On Thursday, at Lambeth Church, Mr. Thomas Pe:Mr. •'s• inner, of Compton-street, to Miss Webb, daughter of the la c .1. Webb, Esq. of Newington. At Edinburgh, on the 30th ult. Thomas Knatchboll, Esq : of the Royal Artillery, son of the late Sir Edward Knatchbull, Bart or Mersham Hatch, in the *runty of Kent, to Jane, second daughter of Sir John Connell, Judge of the High Court of Admiralsl : On Thursday, sth inst., at St. John's, Hackney, Harry liankry Dobree, Esq. of Walthamstow, to Amelia, fourth daughter of the late John Locke, Esq. of the same place. On Ni'edneirday. the 4th inst., by special licence, in Great Cum berland-street, Airtu. Gainbrie, Esq. eldest son of Sir James Cam bric, his .Majesty's Consul-General in the United Netherlands, to I Henrietta, Countess of Athlone, relict of the late Earl of Athlone, ' and dauhter of the late Wm. Hope, Esq. On T l.uraday, at St. John's, Hackney. Major Blanchard. of the Royal Engineers, to Eliza Johanna, eldest daughter of Wilson. Esq. M.P. DIED. `On the Sth Inst. at his house in Russell-square, derplv lammed by his family and by an extensive circle of friends, Thos. Roberts- Esq. in the 77th year of his age. Oft the Ist hut- at the Vicarage, Rhneorr, Cheshirq, Sarah, relict of Theodore Penney. Esq. formerly of Calcutta. isr HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT GONDON BRIMS Morning 20 ruin. after A I Afternoon 43 min. Ow 5. - - - - Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by ./.1 1 %. COW' cm'. 181, Strand, and published by R. Caisolt, lugs riaco. I 4 F , ~* 41 . a 2 . ..4/ 1 Or tl in b dm ben< 18 the 'soh C IMI" C keel 100 ing TIFI G fine and Law and Z: Q I. for tioni drum , u_ del L Pot i Pt fa; Nob We* and tan'l retui GI and Pr P only Vol( who quir vAu Ea Al Ten Al Cap t 1 li free and the fun Lin Lin V 32 ' •-•