The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-10-04 00:00:00

!Li .. ‘.; • The CHAIRMAN Vitcht . ii to know whether there was any Oen , ie. Man present who required any further infi , rtuation respecting the &fairs of the Asowiation. • A pause fire wane downtimes]. A PHOPILIETOII. then Yes!, and spoke in the highest terms of Deprobatioxi of the contact of Mr. It. lienumont. lie considered the chs"ges hmught forwent by Mr.._ ottrell to be wholly un. worthy of notice, and that the failure of the undertaking w,s alto. ,;ether to he attributed to other cause; than the conduct of the Di rector% and Trustees. As to what :lleCottrell had said. any wronger, ithout going 111701.11 the world. might have tiumped up similar nrctiggions, and he was sati.lied there was no foundation for them. Pe then moved the thanks et the meeting to the 'l'mwees and 1)i. 'actors, for the unexceptionable and honourable manner in winch they had gratuitously performed the arduous duties of their otiice. iir DuccirrT %poke in the warmest remit of commendation of 'be energy and punctuality displayed by Mr. Beaumont in busi. 11,1114 It was the conlidence he had in that Gentleman's the - meter that had induced hint to become a Trustee and large Shareholder in the undertaking; and that confidence led him to hope that the ailkirs of the cnrrerii would be ultimately wound up without much has to the Shareholders. __. The modes, heir; seconded, was carried unananously. Dinnowott returned thanks, and said their conscientious and honest exertions shuck! not be wanting to conduit the affairs or the Assorist ion. Id he had been eqncerned in various. though not many, Institutions tor 25 years, and h td nev.A. yet had occasion Invert fFom his colleaguea or constituents, without having to re ceive their approbation. Ile had, however, been held up by a portion of the ;white pros al a person connected with the 1,060 Bubble Companies. This assertion he had !rpml toe person who was formerly his citric, and who was connected with the press, and whom he had been obliged to discharge for miaconthict. Ile had furthrr claim on the part of the public than tint of ing au use ful, honor% straight-forward man of business. I. wan not just in the press to attack a person so unfairly RS it had him. There were enough of characters open to attack, to satisfy the depraved ap petite of the lovers of slander; but they were not noticed. He had r.eser been connected with any Companies whatever but this and another, which was the most successful of any—the County Fire Office. It was an extraordinary and curious circumstance, that among those who applied to him during the bobble mania was the son of the proprietor of the Times, who wished lam to join in a Burial Ground Company, and also in a Funeral Corrpany. (Laughter.) 31r. Beaumont then charged the Times of having been the great promoter of .lolr.t Stork Companies, and rend the following extracts from the leading articles of that journal, in support of this aasertinn. The Alliance Assurance Company was the first of the speculations that were set on foot. Extract from the Time, Feb. 23, 1824. - - " A new Insurance Company is about to be (proud, at the head whicli will he one of the first capitalists in the C:ty. It will be one of the advantages of this institution, that. through the influence and connexions of the t•toie in question with the Continent, and the general pence likely to prevail it will be enabled to extend its trrivrations gradually over the whole of Europe. The details of the plan. which only transpired a few days an have not yet been sr_ ranged. The gentleman who originated it has received tenders of capital to an almost unlimited amount." Extract from the Times, March 1.1, 1824. t` The shams In the new Insurance Company arc already at a rituiuna of 101., and numerous ordersitere been received from the Continent, particularly from Germany." Extract from the Times, March 18, 1824. " ALLIANCY Mgt:NANCE COMPANY.—The shares in this new institutian, to which we have before alluded, are now distri buted among the different persons who loth made application to become shareholders, and bear a regular price in the market among the different securities for the investment of capital. As the mag nitude of the undertaking, and the extensive channel through width its object. are proposed to be attained, separate it widely from any ',Millar one which before existed, and give to the project a certain degree of public importance, a sketch of the plan, as far 1114 it has hitherto transpired, may not prove generally uninteresting. The capital of the Company is 3,000.0110/. sterling, to be divided into .ki,ollo ',hares of 1001. each, and its concerns are to be conducted by) fire Presidents and sinteen Directors, who will unitedly form a of Direction. Theis persons have been selected from the principal mercantile and banking firms of the City. In addition to the usual übjecnt of such institutions, namely, Fire and Life As. summers, it is intended that this Company shall also grant bite Annuities, Endowments for Infants, and Benefit Policies, in all CURS connected with lite contingencies; neither will these transac- Cone b: confined to Orestßritain alone, but, through the connexion with the Continent of therm merchants with whom the plan his Ori• itinated, will be grwlually extended over the whole of Europe, in the greater part of which the advantages arising from Societies of this partite are entirely unknown. The shareholders have been railed upon for a deposit of 101. on each share, and it is further in. ..meted that, In all probability, no other demand will be made ; tut, in or.ier to excite the proper exertion on the part of the share-1 Folders, in promoting the general prosperity of the concern, it is stipulated that each of them shall eii'vet an insurance equal to the aw.ount of his subscription. No individual, with the exception of the Presidents, Directors, and Amigo's, is pemiiteed to hold more titan firl shares, until atter the 25th Match, 1825. The annual profits, it is proposed, after payment to the Pro prietors of not less than three, or more than five per cent. per an num, by way of interest on their deposits, grail be applied in the following manner, via. • stint equal to five per cent. thereon shall he laid out in the purchase or redemption of shares, provided they Lan be purchased or redeemed at or below a premium of 901. share; and a farther sum, equal to LS per cent. thereon, in paying up the remaining 90 per cert. on the shares until the whole capital shall be rehired ; the remathing 60 per cent. to be invested io public securities, in the names of trusters. and divided every five years be. t weep the Proprietors and the holders of Polities. ." The gentlemen with whom this plan originated are, we on. darstand, Mr. N. M. Rothschild, and his brother-in-law, Mr. M. Aiontefiore." Oue thing which the Times did, and which had nev,r been done be:ure, was to pm. the price of the shar,s or 'lie Alliance Insurance Company among the Public Funds. The T;10% f. he wonhl assert, vi'ea t a great way indeed in producing those things that lately had b:fallen the country, and it ought not to attempt to redeem itself by attacking those with clean hands. He had a high respect for the talent of the notes, and he knew its power ; but he felt justified, in answer to their insinuations, to bring a few facts before the A GENTLEMAN intimated to the Chairman that Mr. IValter Ira, toe principal proprietor of the Tims. The CHAIRMAN said he dial not mean that Gentleman, but a Mr. Cudan, wl,ose name appeared in the books at Somerset House. Thanks were then vuted to tin: Chairman, and the fleeting separated. We are requested to state that the Br. Mitchell men tioned in our Mansion•house report of yesterday, in Mr. NVitio's case, is not Dr. Juhn Mitchell, of Gate-street, Ltncolit's Inn-fields. 'the Huntingiloeshire Agi ieoltural Association have convened a meeting fur the I6th instant, and earnestly call uw every owner and occupier of land to attend it. We have been informed, by a letter rcc:ivcd from Ireland, that area of the persons engaged in the atroci ono murder of Mr. Hume, near Athlone, have been erreatel, and are new in safe custody iu Roscommon gaol, Economy and Elegance combined, at H. L. Cooper's splendid UpLobitiry Establishment, t)3, Bishopsgate street Within, where the Nobility and Gentry are respect ully invited to view a rich assortment of Cabinet IVork, Lpholatery, Looking Classes, and every description of ornamental decoration suitable to. the simpleat or most magnificent style, and at prices extremely reasonable. Best Iktotttla Carpe'ing at 4s. Gd. per yard ; saper Kidder minster ditto, 3a. Gd. per yard.-93, Bishopsgate-street Within. We regret to state that a breach of the peace occurred in this city on Saturday last, by the ship-carpenters, who have been roe sonic time OM of employ. It was nut attended with any great violence; bat if the parties assaulted had been more powerful, or there bad been any thing like a parity of numbers, a serious and dangerous breach of the peace 'night have occurred. It seems that same limo ago the master shipwrights wished to reduce the wages their journeymen Is. a day ; the turn would only submit to a redaction of sixpence. As neither party would concede to any Wing further, the men struck, and several advertiscnieuts have ap paved the papers front both parties. So far each acted In the spirit of the laws peeved on the repeal of the Combination Lows. Lac masters eambi:ted to fix a nut.: imens on she wages they would give, art the journeymen combined to fix a miniattim of the wages racy would receive. It seems that three men had given great urn. lamp to their fellow.walunen, by accepting the reduced wages ; they therefore watched their lodgings, and on Saturday morning, airout six o'clock. succeeded in intercepting one of them in his way to hie work. They immediately elevated him on their shoulders, and, crm ing themselves into a processor', paraded through the streets of the city, and the parish of ficeimimter, for two or three More. omv le of this kind ought not tu hare been iolerated for a moment. The journeymen are greatly misinfiumed if they think that the repeal of the Combination Laws simply removed die int. pediments to their assembling to agree to what rate of wages they wou ltil receive; It also gave any single journeyman the power of etassot;nl from their regulations. It love Wm the power of selling lebour at whatever price he chose to accept ; and it specially protects those who take leas than the regulated scideof wages from any interference or violence on tie part of their fellow-labourers. Vire journeymen must not think we entertain any unkindly feel. fags tuivrrile them because we deprecate their using acts of violence towards ceeli other. Unless outrages of this description are repressed, not only is the liberty of the subject violated, but, what is of more consequence, the peace of society at large is endangered. /Seth arc under the protection of the Magistrates, who have laws fur the rule of their conduct towards offenders of this description. Eat we have another motive for reprobating their violence; it is to election them against giving those who betrayed so mach jealousy at the repeal o f the Combination Laws any handle for applying to the Covcrnment for the rwenactment of them. Evidence of rio. leoce like that on Saturday would deprive their best friends of vane of the strongest arguments they have hitherto used in their favour.—Btistol Mantry, Oct. 2. ADJOURNED LONDON SESSIONS, GUILDHALL. TOERDAY ♦ OCT. 3. This was the second adjourned day of these Sessions. ZING V. NWENS AND °WIENS. John Ewen's, George Hi !!, Javies I lon.curnb, and Raft WMno. were indicted for an assault upon the person of JAS. 1106# King. It appeared that 31r. King went to Whitecross-street Prison. to see some person there, on the 31st of July hist, where hf sew Ewen!. who Was confined there at his suit for debt. Ewens asked him if he would let hint out, provided he would give him a sovereign. Ile refused, and immediately afterwards Ewes incited the three other defendants, with other prisoners, to assist hint in laying hold of 31v. King. whom they violently assaulted. The d_•tcndants called • number of fellow.prisoners, who only made bad worse. _ . The Jury immediately found the whole four Guilty of the un man. ........ The sentence of the Court was, that Ewens, who appeared to have been the ringleader, should be confined for three calvnilsr months, Wiltlin two, and 11111 two, in the House of Correction, and Ilarscontb for one, in Oiltspur-street Compter. Matthew Ilgou and ElLTabelli RIMS, alias CootHrti, acre in dicted in one count for keepirg a house of ill fainc, anti in anotlicr taunt for keeping a disorderly house, No. 23, Seacoal-lanc, in the parirli of St. Sepulchre. ADOLPHUS stated the cave to the Jury. Ile would have no difficulty in proving the case against the defendants, who bail been in custody for scum title. It was a case of a most lid- BOUM nature. . . _ Two children, one between fourteen and fifteen, and the other between fifteen and sixteen ye.irs old, deposed that they had lodged in this house as common prostitutes—that the defendants appeared as the master and mistress, and that they received the money paid both for the lodgings and by the men who were ac commodated there. The constables of the parish proved its notoriety es a house of 81 fame, and that charges had been made at the watch-house of re peated robberies having been committed in it. The male prisoner said he had given up the house, and had no eesire to return to the neighbourhood. The female was his servant. . The female prisoner stated that she had managed the house as well as she could, chilat in it ; the took the siti.aiicn with a view to support herself and her two fatherless children. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty against both prisoner,:. The Conlin Pen te n tn.t w Ryan tin consideration of nay. ing been imprisoned already 'even weeks) to be confined in the House of Correction, fro* this date, for nine, and tl.c female for four, calendar mon ths, and there to be kept to hard labour. POLICE. Maxstost-Housx.—Yesterday Mr. A I. LEV attended with wh et-nes in Mr. Wills's case, to identify the parties who entered die house in support of Mr. Verbeke's claim. ' The witnesses were re.examin.ll. One of Mr. Wilks'a agents was exceedingly diligent in prompting the principal witness, for which the Lord Mayor reprehended him. Mr. A t.e.cr examined the servant-girl, with the view of show. ing that Dr. Mitchell was concerned in supporting the parties who obtained possession. After anxious inquiry, to connect the Doctor with then, all that could be obtained was. a statement that he had, on the morning after possession was obtained, spoken through the window to the parties in the house. The LORD 3laron rejected the charge as against the Doctor. He said, Mr. Verbeke was at that time in peaceable possession, and any one might speak to those who had at least a colourable right. He should hold no one to hail, except those who were engaged in taking possession of the premises. His Lordship, in dismissing the case, said he agreed in the ob servations of a 31orning Paper upon the subject. As Oliver Crom well said of Sir Harry Vane, he would sic of 3lessrs. Wilks and Vcrbekc, "Messrs. Wilks and Verbeke ! the Lord deliver me from 31C.STS. Wilks anti Verbeke !"—( Laughter.) tlr. Verbeke was net in the Justice Room at the time, and Mr. Alley said he should not wait to oppose bail. Mr. Verbeke came in soon after, and the bail was given. lie said, that whatever opi. nions might be formed, lie should not quit the security he had on the premises. The charge of riot was, he said, ridiculous. If it could be applicable to arty one, it was to Mr. Wilks's own servants. Possession was obtained peaceably. Ten n.inutes after the servant girl began to scream out, on acting two men come in, she ex. claimed that the then should lose her place for letting them in, and went to the window and collected a crowd. Ile should be ready to prove that six or seven men were in readiness. hut for the appre hension of the use of firearms, to rttake by force that which had been obtained peaceably. PERPETUAL. MOI lON.—A thin dark-eyed person, poet the middle age, presented himself before the Lord Mayor with a letter. The applicant was dressed in a sailor's jacket and tmwsere and a check shirt, which was manifestly the gift of some charity, and had never been made for him. The shirt front wan open, and dis closed a meagre frame, and his sharp countenance was one which bore the appearance of being worn with mental labour rather than from want of food. The letter (for he could not speak English) di•eloaed that this was the " Signore Dottore Francesco 3leglioli, Doctor of Criminal Laws. from Modena; and the -.niter of the letter. Mr. Doxat, the Secretary to the Society of Friends of Foreigners in Distress, stated that he hnd left Italy fur the purpose of communicating to the learned in this country (who were the only pereors that could ap. preciate grand dist-everts) the discovery of* perpetual motion.— When he applied for relief lie had scarcely a rag to cover him. The Society humanely (tired him n passage back to Modena, from which place he had a certificate of his rank and character. He re. fused this. as he attecherl the utmost importance to the discovery which he imagines he has made. He strenuously pressed for an introduction to the ( hief Magistrate, that through his means he might be introduced to the Admiralty, or sonic of the learned Su clew; with which this metropolis is ornamented. The Loan MATOR received the unfortunate gentlemen with gnat kindness, and promised to have a private interview with Mr. Doxat on the subject. A most nefarious system of robbery hes been lately discovered by accident, and the perpetrators and reaeiver have urdergone some private examination at the Mansion.houte. The following is an outline of what has taken place :- - Hall, the foreman to Mr. Philips, a lightemian, Smith, an assiatant to Hull, and Buchanan, another assistant lighteintan, were charged with havieg stolen a weld quat.tity of goods, which were made to be exported to the East Indies; and a person named Share was charged as the receiver. Goods were consigned for Messes. Gregson, Melville, and Co., of Austin.frtars, through the house of Messrs. Thnntron, Chip pendale, and Co., of Manchester, who are the exclusive manufac turers of a particular commodity of shawls for the East Indies. A Mr. 3facbicer, agent for the sale of goods for the latter house, sold a quantity of shawls in various parcels about two months ago 10 Messrs. Ovegaons, for exportation to the East Indies. He was much surprised at being offered one of the shawls for sale by Messrs. 'enables, of Whitechapel, retail linen-drapers, who stated that they had purchased many of them of Shave. The value they gave was half the wholesal.: price. Shave said. upon being examined, that he hail purchased the shares di' a Mrl.l:theara, who resides in the neighbourhood of the London Melte, with whom he had numerous dealings, and who is a well-known dealer in sinvgled goods. Mrs. Shears was got hold of, and she stated that sbe had purchased the goods of Hall, Smith, and Buchanan, who constantly supplied her for eighteen months with goads of the above kind, and other valuable commodities. Site gave them for the shawls 21s. a dozen. They sometimes brought to her gold epaulettes and plate, and silk stockings, and she used to receive instructions from Shire to buy all she could get. Upon telling him she had not money enough to deal largely, he told her that he could command 3.000/. if he wanted it ; and he mentioned, that if she could get the King's crown he could find a perenaser for it. He never asked her where she got the shawls, but he desired her never to give people as much as they asked for. The prisoners Hull, Smith, and Buchanan were always bringing her something or other for sale. 31les‘rs. 'enables bought the sbawls at 3s. each, and sold them at 4.. M. The LQIID 54 Al OR asked the clerk of Messrs. Vcnables whe ther that price was net rather a low one to buy at. Th e clerk said, No. Goods of the kind were sold for very little at this period. The packages from which these goods were stolen were so neatly made up, after the depredations were committed, as to escape observation. The prisoners were all remanded. DOW.STREET.—Yesterday Charles Edward Grindell and Wm. !feeler, the persons whose examination, on the charge of the wifo of the former prisoner, we detailed io our Journal of yesterday, were again brought up by Ledbetter, and examined on the charge of having forcibly carried off, and detained against his will, the person of Slr. Grindell , sen. the uncle of the accused of that name. it has seldom fallen to our lot to give the details of a police case exciting such a powerful degree of interest as this has done. It is every where the subject of conversation ; and yesterday, although It was not known that a day was fixed for the re-hearing, the office was filled soon after the opening of the doors with persons who came upon the chance that the cue might be called on. We learned, from the best authority, some additemal particulars connected with this extraordinary affair ; and as every circumstance reliving to it must interest our readers, we communicate them. When Mrs. Grindell was taken to the mad-house at Bethnal green, it will be remembered that Mr. Grindell, sen. was left in his own house, under the care of the prisoner Hunter. When Mrs. G. hail been safely deposited at the mad-house, the parties returned to Judd-place, and sat carousing until a late hour in the morning, as on their former visits ; and on the following day the prisoner Hunter started to Tunbridge Wella t with Mr. Grindell, sen. In his care; the prisoner Grindell remaining in London. After Mrs. Grindell's release, and that a warrant had been granted, Mr. Haddon, the fin. licitor, saw the prisoner Grindell, and being anxious to learn where the old Gentleman had been taken to, he refrained from saying any thing which might appear indicative of hostility, and concealed the fact of the warrant having been haled. He caked him where the old Gentleman had gone to, and the prisoner's reply was, that he was gone under the care of a proper person to Cambridge-house, a mansion situate between Brighton and Washing, where he intended to remain for some time, for the bandit of hint hes! th. Mr. Haddon endeavoured to prevail upon the phloem to mom him at Bow -street office in the evening, to give any=lsantlin that might he re quired of him, b u t t hi s h e refused, hill Wm the same evening, first giving directions that any , letters whisk =light arrive for him should be addressed to Captain Hutchins, paeagilise, Tunbridge ' Wells. Ledbetter expected only to 1104 the poisoner Grindell there, and had made arrangements to mend alio Cambridge. house, Us search of Hunter and Mr. (bidden, No., but when TUE BRITISH PRESS. be al rived at the former place, he found some of the particular friends of the old (lentlernan had already reached there, ard had discovered that the latter was living in a lapse with Hunter and 6 , 41.101. jun. They bad made more than one at tempt to gain mews to him, but this was preventrd by the two prisenna, a , el upon one occasion a seufflii ensued, but the prron. rs obtained the mixtery. rotatable was then called in, but he knew nothing of the m er i ts o f t h e a ff a i r , a nd r e fused t o interfere.— When Ledbetter learned these circumstances, he went at, once to thchouse, and, having obtained admissior, took the prisoners into enstody without ceremony, and gave free access to the friends of Mr. I 4,411)41011, ten. The poor old gentleman seemed greatly rejoieed to ate them, end shook them all heartily by the hand. He treated frdbeliel' in Ole neme manner, and said lie regarded him as his de. 'item Ile Was, of enurae, much agitated, and his friends thought it advisable to procure medical aid, and two physicians were call ed in, who merely prescribed a composing draught. When this was sent, dinner was jest served up for the old Ovule ' man, but he said,—s• Now I know i have my friends about me, I have no •ohjection to leave my dinner, and take the draught, If you think it will do me gond. I have been offered stuff before, but I would not take it while I was in such hands." His' friends assured him they thought it would do him rind and he took it and retired totem. Ile had previously uniformly refused to take any thing but the find which, was prepared by the landlady of the house. limn inquiry, it WAS found that there was no each place as Cambridge-house, Sussex, and the answer given to Mr. !Within by Grindell„ jun. mint therefore base been a mere rose to elude put. suit. Mr. Crindell said, be bad been kept under strict restraint by Hunter and his nephew, butt did not det^ribe any tut of positive assault or iii Image beyond the refusing to permit hint toga where ' he pietism!. 'rite prisoner Griodell hail been living - with his uncle for right er nine months previatts to the extraortreary transaction in question, and lied bought and cold stock for him ; and, In fact, had been theconlidesitial manager of his affairs. Before 114' foreiblo removal of Mr,. flrindell, every mum had been veal to prevail on her to join in the plan fur conveyi ' The unciliatn canary, and adopting niensures to sue out a Com.. mission of Lunacy; but she firmly repulsed all solicitation upon that subject, Every strnta!zem was then resoved to to get her away from ihe house tor a time, but she is a woman posses s ing an ex tramilinsay d e gree of aenteneatt and penetration, and all efforts to get her tram the house were unavailing until force waa used. Orin dell. jun. Oee his apprehension. has odt:tilted that he intended to have his wife kept rermanently at the house at Bettina-green, and teat he Tirane to pay 10f/. a year far her maintenance. He has treated the mater with a great show rf ind Aft fence from the be ainnlhg, and h a behaved like a man who, having failed in a pro ject, WAS /Meek% I.f the consequences which the n;terniu might rng upon him While Wore the Magistrates he preserved a anvil ng and careless demeanour. Mr. °ejecta', son. was brought to the office in a coach, and. was snpoortrd to the bench by Mrs. C. firindill. lint almost entirely lon the use of one side by parabsia, hut his countenance looks extremely f e.ll and hialihy, and few p?rsons would imagine him to be a., old (76) as he really is. His eye is steady and serene, and has none of that occasional wildness and recency of expression which indicates insanity. When the old Gentleman amended the bench, lie was immetti. ately recognised by Mr. Beckett, a County 31agistrate, who °fen sits here, and who, rising, and reinkim; Mr. firindell by the hand, asked him how he did; and if he did not recollect hint. men' inning hie own name?—Ha! Ihckett, said the old Gentleman, recollect you ! to be sure I do; and I am Very glad to see you. Mr. IleckettaL(hrrs is an acquaintance of very long standing— tabour :al or old year, I believe.—Mr. Orindell—Ay. that it is. Mr. Beckett—W.ll, try good old friend, and how do you do?— Why," replied Mr. Heinrich, in a hearty tone, " pretty well, considering all that his happen. d." The It, eprilimonewts sted which w 7sw a ereht peedlie l 'ort: Mr. the table, and Sir Grindell, and, on his being pointed oat, lilt. G. sm. raised ris hands, and said, s• Ay, there he is—Oh ! oh!" (shaking his bead ha the prisoner.) Sir R. BraxtE.-.Let Ledbet:er be Ramon. This was dune, and the officer stared, in answer to questions from Sir R. liirnie, that lie found Me. Heinrich, Gen. at Bolton (louse, Tunbridge 1l ehla. Sir R. lit nwrE—Did he appear to be under restraint ? bedbet ter—Ves. Sir; he appeared to be under thecare of Charles Grindell and Hunter. Sir K. Moult (to the prisoners)—And pray why did you take him th. re ? Huntcr—l took him by the authority of Mr. Charles Grindell. Sir R. Brawit —Yes perhaps so; but I should like to knew what right he had to take him there. C. Orinclell—l thought the change of air would do him good. Sir R. lIT a N ll,—Cnarige of air, indeed ! Pray, Sir. (turning to Mr. Grindell, sen.) dal you go to Tunbridge Willa with your own consent, or was it against your will? Mr. Grindell—Against my will entirely, certainly. Sir It. Btrixtr.—l think it quite unnecessary to ask any further questions. I chill call upon these persons to find bail, and very geod bail it must be. Some commotion then followed as to the amount of ba Ito be required, and !ill'. Haddon informed Sir Richard that the defend ants were already under orders to give notice of bail to a heavy amount upon another charge. Sir R. Br awlE—Then I shall require entirely fresh notice, and fresh bail. In the mean time, if the pfisoncrs have any thing to say, in answer to this charge, I am ready to hear them. C. Grindell said, he was prepared to justify his conduct. Dr. Burrows had been called in to Mr. Grindell, sen. and had declared that he was int , ' hie of taking core of himself, and that he re. 11 1 quad to he pl antler the con person. constant Watch ofvorne lle (misoner) inten Id to take cut a commission of lurtocy, and was fully prepared with evidence to (Iffy it to its fullest extent. Mr. Beckett—Why not bring Dr. Burrower here ?—C. Grindell made no reply. Sir R. Bt RXIE, addressing the prisoner Grindell, said—lf the assertion which you have made came from any other quarter, I might be Inclined to pay attention to it ; but, as emanating from you, it, in my opinion, merits very little. You know you have yourself been in confinement. C. Grindell—No, I have not. Sir It. BIRNIE—Yes, you have. C. Grindell—l deny it ; it was my father, as Mr. Dunstan, of St. Luke's, can prove. Sir R. IlingrE—Well, but I should like to be informed wha right you had to interfere;supposing all you have said of your uncle (not one went of which I believe) to be true ? C. Grindell—l ant the heir at law. Sir R. BIRNIE—You the heir at law! How could you know that you would ever receive a single shilling of your uncle's pro perty? that rests entirely with himself. Ile could leave all his money to me, if he chose. I should imagire that, after the man. ner in wliiiit you have treated your uncle, you will have very little chance of coming into possession of any of his worldly goads. Mr. Grindell, sen.-1 epend upbn it I shall not leave him a six pence. I made it in bus'ness honestly. I begen the world with (OW., and, by industry and good fortune, have collected a good sum together, and will do as - I please with it. You, whom I edu cated and pretected in your youth, to treat me thus! You will not have a farthing, depend upon it. Mr. Haddon then requested that Air. Grindell, sen. might he sworn and examined upon oath ; aid the oa h having been admi nistered, Sir It. Ilinsie said, he should oily ask hint this single question —... Was he taken against his will ?" Mr. ()linden said, " Certainly." Mr. lladdon—Will you have the kindness, Sir, to ask Mr. Grin dell if lie has reason to fear violence from Charles Grindell ?—'flie question was put, and answered by Mr. Grindell, sen. in the aftir. mative. _ . _ Sir R. Iltnxifi then gave orders for the defendants to find bail, of which they were to gt:e due notice. Mr. Haddon ASK that the names of persons to be offered as bail had been given in on the previous right in the other case, and he was now prepared to object to that bail. Sir R. Brusin—Very well. This, you know, is a fresh offence, and I shall, of course, require fresh notice. (:. Grindell asked what amount of bail Sir R. Birnie would de. mand ? Sir R. Birnie-0 ! I eon't know exactly; a few hundreds ; but 1 shall be more particular in inquiring into the respectability of the parties who offer themselves than as to the precise amount of the recognizance& I shall take care, you may depend upon it, to have good bad. C. Grindell-1 em afraid I shall not be able to procure such buil as you may require. Sir R. BIUNIC-Whilt ! an heir at law to 40.1100!. or 50.000!. not able to find bail to the amount of a few hundreds ? That isodd, indeed ! C. Grinde!l—l don't know that I can. I hoped to have had Mr.' Adolphus here, alto would have ague:d for the reduction of the amount of bail. Sir R. BIRN lE—With •ery little effect. 1 suspect. Pray, did ?Ir. Adolphus tcll you that you were hair-at-law to this gentleman's property ? C. Graidell—l shall rot answer that question. I shall lay the whole matter before the laird Chancellor, and have no fear about the result. I shill-put the busilicks in Chancery, and make out my case, I have no doubt. Sir H. Bin NlE—i wish you joy of the experiment. However, Sir, I shall have very good bail before we pal t. It cannot be en dured in this country that a respectcblc Gentltman, full of age and infirmities, should be dragged about from place to place at your pleasure. The two defendants continued talking about the amount of ball for some time, when Sir It. Bosun said, Clear out ti•ese people, and let them give notice of bail in the usual way. I ail' rot have the public busi ness impeded by their noise. have directed what is to be done— take them away. The prisoner% were then committed to prison until they tender bail which shall be approved of by the Alagistrates.—C. Griodell is to find bail, himself in 5001, and two sureties in 2.501., on each of die two chargut ; and Hunter HIM and two in 511/. also upon each charge. Sir It. Ilinwir said, M the course of the inquiry, that the offence was a transportable one. HATTONLOARDEN—Venterday, !leery Dement and James Bishop were brought before Mr. Sergeant SELLox, charged with the following robbery. James ()Wield, a milk.carrier, stated that he was passing along by the Prospect Cottages, in the Lower-toad, Islington. on Mon. day night, when he perctived two men attempting to raise up the window of one of the cottages; after watching them for some time, he saw the prisoner Bishop get in, whilst the other remained out side; an alarm having been given, the man who entered the win. dow jumped out, and handed something to a third person who came up, and the whole three immediately mada ME Witness put. surd them, crying " Stop thief," and the prisoners at tlie bar were it] t ilia tel y apprehended. Mrs. Clementlna Ten:bine (a French lady) stated that she re sided one of the houses called Prospect Cottages. On Monday night she was sitting up stairs, when she heard a noise in the room bele,, and, on opening the loot, she observed a man jump nut of the parlour window, and rim away. On searching the apartment, she perceived that a rosewood desk bad been taken offs work table which stood neat the window. It contained nothing bat a few me mo-anda, and some trinkets of no great value. The tint witm as (Oidfield), in answer to a question from the Magistrate, said that he had never lost sight of the ori-otters from the time he first us. them until they were apprehended. Bishop, in his defence, denied having gone into the window, and said it was Duman who had CIIT11111•Iffi tite robbery, and of whom he had no previous knoviedw.: until he Intl with him that evening by mere accident. Damon as reitolatedy contended that he hod no participation whatsoever in the offence with which they were jointly charged. and when Bishop wrest in at the window, he (Dumont) thought It was only for amusement. Mr. Sergeant . SELL ON inferred the prisoners, liat anicatt they ' could produce better evidence than this at the Old Bailey, they wtdild find that they cad been amusing themselves in rather a dangerous way, as the Owego was one of a very serious nature. The prisoner; were then fully committed for trial, and the prose. cutora were bound over in their several recrgnieancea. MARyt.tnostr.—Yesterday the case of Mr. Sol int-, alto was charged on suspicion of baring stolen lead in his pas .casitAi. was resnmed before Mews. Gni/Tons and Ilno rt Tom, when germl respectable persons attended, and proved satisfici•irily that Mr. Salter came by the lead in nn honest way. on which the care was ilismitesed, and the property restored to hint. Mr. salter did not attend himself, but Rem his wife. Mr. lino uoorrox explaMed to her the esteaorlinSie erroduet of her husband on the preceding day, and inquired if he wastage. Mn. Salter stated that for some tioie past her hasbend had ex hibited symptoms of a bewildered mind. About two years rig° a young woman was delivered of a child in her house, and it died soon after its birth. On the night of its dissolution, Mr. Salter imagined that he heard the !creams of a child, and the cry of " Murder," which made so powerful an impression on his mind, that nothing cold convince him but the child died by violent mewls, and he arts daily annoyed by the imagfriary screws of the child ever since. lie caused a Coroner's Inquest to be held upon the body, and the mother of the infant was perfectly exhonerated by a verdict of Natural Death being recorded. 'extol!-nar.r..—Yesterday, a man who gave his name John Wilsus, and pretended to he a seaman belonging to the Britten* East Indianian, was bronght up to this office in custody, before the sitticg Magistrate, 11. J. Chambers, Esq., on the followitig charges of gross imposition. The prisoner is a hardy looking fellow, and appeared as if he had just come ofra long sea voyage. Disappear ance altogether was well calculated to impose on the credulity of those whom he selected as his dives. A watchman, named Pretty, stated that about one o'clock that morning, while on duty in .the Kent-road, the nittioner addressed him, asking where it watt likely he could be accotionadated with a bed, and intimating that he was a stranger just conic home from sea. At that late hour the watchman told him there would be con. siderable difficulty in procuring a lodging. I . llc prisoner then walked away in the direction of Caroline-place ; aid in about half an hour afterwards the watchman was called to quell a ens turbanee that had arisen in the Shand Arms public-house, close ut hand. On proceeding there, the watchman was surprised on per ceiving that the man who had been previously making inquiries of him was the individual who was the cause of it; and the landlord of the house (Mr. Qaellan) gave an account of the prisoner's conduct while in his house. When the prisoner knocked at the door (said 111r.Quellan), on being asked who was there, he replied that he had just come from the East Indies., and that he had great news to tell the inmates from that quarter of the world. Mr. Quentin having a brother at Madras, arid net doubt ing but lie was the bearer of tidings from hint, iinn:c!iktely admitted the stranger, whose appearance accorded with tiic amount he gave of his way of life, and convinced the landlord that lie should have every information possible with respect to his long absent brother, from whom the family hail not beard fur a conaideralde period. Accordingly, when the prisoiter was admitted, a variety of questions wen; put to him on the sub ject which he repro vital he had called there to apprise the family of; in answer to which he Said, that lie had just la n ded from the Britannia Indiaman, which lie left at Gravesend, and that lie came up to town in order to inform Mr. Qualm of the welfare of his brother, whom he described as making a rapid fortune at Madras, and that there were two immense large packages on board the ship. containing valuable property, together with two beautiful grey parrots that could talk the " 'Malay lingo" as well as the natives of the country from whence they were brought, all of which were di rected to him, Mr. ()Henan, and were prescitts from his brother. Mr. Quellan really believing the fellow from the very plausible manner with which he related the cireum•tanc...a, and gave an ac count of the tempestuous passage home front India, was desirous of making him comfortable after his hardships at sea, and Record. ingly produced the best he had in his house fot him to partake of. The narrator of the good news, after having made a power ful meal, was treated with gin and water, and it was while he vas indulging in that beverage that be let :lip a few sentences that did not escape the landlord, who suspected that the whole of the story about his brother and the arrival of the packages and parrots was • mere fsbe:catioa, invented bp, the fellow for the purpose of importing upon bias, and defraud. lag hint of money, as the bearer of the news. Mr, Qiie:'an inti mated his suspicions of the truth of what had been above stated, when the prisoner got into a violent rage, in the course of which lie broke and smashed every thing within his fetich, until it was found neccsssry to send for the watchman, into whose custody he ' was given. The mixoner, it was stated, made the most sigoaaus attempts to escape. Baxter, the constable of the Rotherhithe watch•house, stated, that when the prisoner was brought there, he proceeded to examine his pockets, and in them found the letters now produced, upon the perusal of which the illagistrate observed that the prisoner was a rank impostor, and that it was evident a number of' persons had been duped by the peculiar artifices of the fellow. The letters were to the following cflect : " To Captain Tate, of the ship Britannia. "Sir—John Wilson, seaman, has called on me to may there are four cases, directed for Alrs. Harris, Albany-road. together with a grey parrot, on board ; and, as he informs me the ship will clock to-morrow, I will take the opportunity of coming there by the time you are in. I feel greatly obliged by your sending him here. " I am, Sir. your obedient servant, "Albany-road, Kent-road. " It. Ilminis." " This is to certify that John Wilson, seaman, called upon me, and said that there were three cases and a grey parrot for me, and other things, in the Britannia free trader, Captain Wm. Tate, just arrived from India. (Signed) " ROUERT SIMON," • Holland-street. " Mr. Wilson has called on Mrs. Gore to inform her that there are three parcels for her on board the Britannia, and she will be down at the vessel to-morrow morning to claim the property. (Signed) " ANNE GORE. " To Capt. Tate, Commander." From the tenor of the above it would appear that the prisoner, after having imposed on the parties by a similar trick that he I attempted on Mr. Quentin, prevailed on them to write the above, in I order to give a more s”ecious appearance to the impositions. The Magistrate—have you been a seaman on board the Britan nia, as you represented?—Yes, I Magistrate—And is it true that the vessel has just arrived from India —The Prisoner hesitated. At this juncture of the investigation a gentleman of the name of Matt, residing in Buton-street, Westminster, entered the ofiim, and on hearing a few of the particulars of the case, said that on Friday last a man precisely answering the description of the prisoner, called at his house during his absetiee, and represented that he had just arrived from Calcutta. and had news of importance to coin. municate to the family. Mrs. Baia bring the person with whom lie had the interview, and anxious to hear of a friend of theirs who I was in the Governor-General's suite, asked the stranger• whether he had seen such a gentleman at Calcutta :, " 0 yes, bless your soul, Ma'am, I know him wel, and he has sent home in the ship that I belong to (the Brlttania) five or nix bales of goods to Mr. Halo, and two beautiful paroquets that I have t a k e n care of and fed the whole pas , age." Tne person who gave this p iece of intelligence, 31r. Rant added, lingered - about, and was lot to leave the house without receiving payment fur the trouble that lie had taken in pro ceeding from the ship to Barton-street. Mrs. Rain, however, suf- fered him to depart, luckily, without giving him a single sous, he (the man) promising to call in the afternoon, and to bring the paroqucts ashore with him. On his (Mr. Rain's) coming home, lie was Informed of what had taken place during his absence, and at once suspected the truth of the story, which lie wag confident' was invented for the purpose of either gaining access to the house and robbing it, or for some other nefarious motive. Mr. Raitt added that the man at the bar put him in mind of the circumstance, and if he wore a glazed hat, and had an unhemmed Belcher hand kerchief about his neck, he was the person. - I he prisoner's hat which was lying on the ground was then exhibited, and it, u well as his handkerchief, resembled those described by Mr. Raitt. Mr. Cli AYR Ens again asked the prisoner whether he belonged to the Britannia ? • Your Worship," said the prisoner, "lam a seaman, and have sailed under Captain Haviside, of the navy, and have been wounded." (Hannon, the officer, who had been at senin the former part of his life, went up to the prisoner, and said, " het me loak at your paws, I shall soon tell whether you have assisted in sheeting home a main topsail lately." The prisoner held oat his hands, which were felt by (Hannon, who observed, that they were softer than his owns and plainly showed that lie had not been afloat or touched a rope for a considerable time. Baxter, the cOnstahle, said, that several families in the neigh. bourhood of liotherhithe had been defrauded of money by a man answering in all respects the description of the prisoner. Mr. Staples, the Chief Clerk, to the prisoner —Answer the Ma. glandes question, whether it Is true that you have just arrived in the Britannia from India ?—The prisoner was silent Mr. Cutaway:us—Then send down one of the °Secret° ascer tain whether such a vessel has arrival in the river. ba l m, to An officer was accordi y preparing let out for that purpose, when, on the question *pis repeated by Me. &DPl's. The prisoner said, " I a Wipe every thing that 1 lave teed to be lies. There is no ship frets leek mood tire Biltassiss as I have made up the stories abase the pea me the pereeene in r order to get good fare, as I have bees eat Set mew ease." Blythmsn, a constable, then detailed es de JYsgietests the eh eutnetancer of a scandalous robber, dm bri beisicoensittal on a young woman by a person answering the description of th e sontr. He add that the young woman had been to this office eer, days ago, and related as follows :—On Saturday wee:, a mar dressed in sailor's elo•hes, called at her (the inforniant's) *mother'. house at Brighton. and told a tale similar to those above mtntisee, Ile w.•• brit veal, the family h av i ng a re l at i on i n India; come: quently he was treated with every kindness, and remained ther e tour nr five thy., living entirely at the expense of the poor per*, 'fur ng the fellow's stay, he managed to gain the afFrctior th r( the Caught •r, whom he persuaded to elope with him, charging he r t , bring away all •he clothes and valuables she noted truce up. '1 hey arcorilingly quitted Brighton together; and e n arrival in Landon, her pre:ended sweetheart averted • leave all llsh. was possessed of at the Nag's Fiend Im o , the Boroogh. Six complied with his desire, and he touk Fterbu under the pretence of going to the play; and having left hr. abruptly in the IeTNI. on her return back to the Inn site sartnatned that the man who had accompanied her there had called lad taker away all the things. It Is needless to state the sittiatiaa to Cat., the unsuspecting girl was reduced, in consequence of such a scan. dalous robbery. After some days spent in fruitless inquiries &Per the vaphond who had thus deceived and robbed her, She INA obliged to return home, pennyless, and prisoner was the man. The Magistrate maid that he shcold commit the prisoner ter one month to Brixton, as a rogue and vagabond: sad is the n 0 . 3,, time it would give persons who had been dafeau . ded o f ro bb ed b , him an opportunity of bringing forward cases spool. him. Jr() THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRES . St rt,—You will perceive by a letter signed , t &th e n me i ,b.,,, t .. and inserted in this day's //read, that that gentleman ware., that whist the has no hesitation in saving that h e DMr receiree pee ofirer on my part, directly or inchreetly. to ret i re h em the contest at the late Election for Sudb ur y, an d t h at consequently he never made such a statement, yet h e a dd s , th. t you i n f ormed him that you had heard I was willing to retire for the sum of 't"..titet. As the statement itself is wholly false, I put it to you, as a gentlentsg. t, give tip the names of the pules who were your informants; and I request you will state whether you ever received such an intimation from me either directly or indire:tly. I am, Sir, your most obedient servant. New Broad -street, Oct. 3, 18211. JOHN WILKS, .4M The following is the letter alluded to by Mr. Wilk% and we pre, slime that his letter should have been addressed to Mr. Rote'', whose name lie has neglected to insert. TO JOHN IVIL/CS, EFQ., M.P. St w,—l hare no hesitation in saying that I never received raw offer on your part, directly or indirectly, to retire from the tea. test at the late election for Sudbury ; coosequently I never made such a statement. I woo informed by Mr. Reach, that he hat heard that you were willing to retire for the sum of 7,1001, which I have of course mentioned to my friends at Sud. bury and elsewhere, in detailing, as far as I could recollect It, the conversation which took place at Vie interview between that prole. loan and myself. I am, your most obedient humble servant. llontratlt, Sept. 30. BETHELL WALRONb THE NEW SYSTEM OITREJTING TOOTH. ACH. There never yet was ti,e philosopher That could endure the toothach patiently. flowerer at their case they talked like gods. SHAK , PEP.RE This is a subject of very general importance, tied as such it has been viewed by the public Press, which, during the past week, has liberally devoted its columns to the Inter esting discussion. At a meeting of the members of the Se ciety of Arts, the system recommended by Mr. Fay was brought under their immediate consideration, and a dis cussion has subsequently appeared in several of the Moot ing Papers, open the merits of the system. The Times eulogises his plan strongly, whilst some contempotaries are of a 4:ifferent opinion. We will state to our readers what Mr. Fay's plan is, and, allowing to the ingenious practiser every merit, we will then enable our readers to judge fairly between the two now rival candidates for popularity in this branch of the dentifric art. Mr. Fay's me:bud con sists in excision, or cutting off' the crown of a decayed tooth, and, if necessary, to the stumps, to cure that pain. ful disorder, the tooth-ache. This is a novel, and, till now, an unheard-of plan, and courageous the patient that would submit to such an operation. The rival candidate for public patronage is the celebrated Mr. Clark, th e in genious inventor of a new cupping apparatus, and whose method of relieving toothach, and also of restoring de cayed teeth to their former soundness and usefulness, has procured for him, amongst a large circle of friends and dis tinguished patrons, a degree of credit that is scarcely to be believed. It is not our Fractice to give a stamp of edito rial value upon the casual and ephemeral advantages vrhieb are too often lauded as real, but which 'lave in reality no claim to public support. Were Mr. Clark's simple system not to gain for him patrons, admirers, and friends, we might be inclined to say, with the Poet, Full many n gem, of pur.a.t ray serene, The d trk untankomed t:eptlis tit ocean 'near. We are conscious that we are performing a beneficial and a valuable service to the inventor, but not one iota more than his merit deserves. The following is his simple sys tem, and he proceeds upon this plain hypothesis. lie states the pain of toothach to be occasioned by the inflammatiin of the nerve. Having, therefore, cleansed the cavity, and dried it with a piece of lint, he inserts a soft paste (pre pared by himself), which hardens as scan as applied. The nerve, thus protected from external influence, is soon re lieved from the inflammatory action, and shrinking into its former healthy, but diminished dimensions, finds Int& dent room in its bony cell, a,!, ,onsequertf, ceases to ache. The paste is a substance of such tenacity, that it' permitted to remain, it would soon supply the place of enamel. At a proper period the paste is removed, and its place supplied with the usual metallic stopping. In some cases it is necessary to provide room for the metallic stop ping, by destroying the exposed portion of the nerve: this is done by an imperceptible process, of which the patient is never conscious, except from the instantaneous relief afforded when the composition is applied. Thus are the public in possession of the two new me thods for curing the toothach. Mr. Clark's is undoubtedly superior ; he restores a decayed member in a sound state to the circle of his friends, and thoughts of gratitude ac company each report. Is it simple, too easy to gain credit ? We have ourselves seen the process upon our friends, who had passed night after night upon a sleepless pillow, un conscious that such a remedy was at hand. Mr. Clark's simple plan needs only to be known, and those who spread his justly-acquuted fame amongst their friends may ft l gratified by having performed a task which friendship :Is well as humanity required at their hands. -t , .^ MEETINGS OF CuEDITOES. LONDON LlST.—[From the London Gazette.] AT Till COURT OP C0111 , 1111310 , 111RS OF AA KK UM, lIASIRIORALI.- RTRKIT, ON FRIDAY NIX?. R. Abbott, S. Old Kent-road, coach-maker, dividend Anderson, A. Philpot-l ane , merc h an t, fi na l di v id en d Andrews, T. and T. It. Tavistock-place, coal•merchatita, mum. Bire, L. Fiancee-court, Broad-street, merchant, 3d exam. King, W. J. Battersea, turpentine-merchant, adj. last AIM IU Lakernan, S. Dartmouth, mnitster, enlarged, 9d exam ll Levin and Josephs, Mansell.street, merchants, 3cl exam ll Peowrle, A. Middle-row, Holborn, strew-hat-manufacturer, 2d exam. Pi Tyrrell, J. Stamford•street and Mitcham, dy er , rpm i si i a ff airs ... ••• 1., ., Warner, R. Cockspiir•etmet, demean-case-tanker, redeem pledges - COUNTRY LIST. Backhouse, J. jun. Frome Seivr..od, dyer, White Hart, Bath, proof of debts ...... ........ ........... • y Bremner and Cu. Manchester, merchants, Star, Manchester, Yates" interest • • II Cook. J. Sheffield, victualler, Tontine, Sheffield, dividend ...... • 4 Denny, W. Lancaster, ..tddier, King's Arm., Lancaster, 3d exam. •• l• Featherstone, F. Liverpool, grocer, George, Liverpool, 3d eum... • ! Frost, 'l'. and E. Sheffield, tailors, Tontine, Sheffield, dividend, ..... . Gorton and Co. Tottiugton, cotton-spinners, Star, Simla:ester, separate 1( 0 dividend, John G0rt0n..... ............... •• • • ........ Crayburn, W. Nottingham, draper, Punch-bowl, Nottingham, .pl. i f • 11 Holgate, R. if abergham Eaves, brewer. Bull, Burnley, 3d exam...... 12 Holmes and Edwards, booksellers, Derby, King's Head. Derhl.34 ex. Lowe, J. Manchester, oil-merchant, King's Arms, klachester, 2d ex. - Mare, T. T., J, E. and W. Plymouth, smiths. Bold, Devoaport, Joint 11 and separate dividend Martin, W. Runcorn, ship-carpenter, Star, Manchester, 3d exam..... 11 Naylor and Ellis, Dorton, cloth.manufacturers, Rose, Huddersfield, 3d examination Palfrcyman, O. Crag, calico-priuter, White's, Manchester, lid team • Pearson, R. It ltherharn, grocer, Tontine, Sheffield, dividend.. ••• • • • 2 Phelps, W. lirlbroughton, medicine-dealer, Littleton Arius, Hagler, a special adobe Roscoe and Co. Liverpool, hankers, George, Liverpool, further die... Scott, W. mud J. Wakefield, merchants, Court house, Wakefield. special affair. 3 Seagrove. V.P. Portsea, draper, White Hart, Bath, lot and final dlr... 11 spencer, J. Burnley, cotton-spluner, Thorn, Bentley. 3d exam...... 11 Tetley, J. Birstall, top-maker, Sessions-house, Wakefield, lot and Goal dividend Walker, W. Rochdale, woollen-manufacturer. Wellington, Rochdale. Ist and final dividend ........ ~t •• • 3 Wild, B. and H. Saddleworth, c l o th - manu f ac turer , White ' s, Balm" 11l chester, 3d exam. ............ ........ . ........ Wright B. Jun. Stockport, grocer, Belkeley Anna, Stockport, let an. HIGH WATER TM DAT AT LONDON BRIDGE. Morning • ••• 43.1.. after 31 Eyesleg...—. 8 mils. after 4 Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS 01leti, by J. W.CARLTOIN Vinod, sail pabliabal by H. Gomm suse plane. 't ... N. 7, 111111 Court of Merchants q mob s i r e Niftier, That sa amended dy to Lund and to 31erensnts sti n deb ca.q. Of the Vali of the Commit! this "'num'. 'TNE Court gi Afercleoffts qj . 4)re Nbace, That the Carrowitt ow or at way time bet to ieceire Proposal intry be willing to an 111 AO that the eorwlitW Yon to the Clerk of wujt fte left %Joe , I day Of Ottroiw?r, • O* Ceffie Petit Comp Al kgriNG of the at their HOMIC in 6'l VA V S EXT 4 the I Pole of considering Cowslip, for the fl • 714.11 , Tito Ci inberrluClito'sll.7c7issiourESielYsinyel'.ftrrpoll, /VOTICE is nerd Meet titEßNl.ts c , at the freemrotons nekln, on the 2 tgla cisely. to take into t CoolPtlnY• AT L ) In addition to th , Premiums. this Cot dint Rattans of th Rent of Buildings for went years Ifni slaloms paid. Assurances Will within fifteen days Per:nne &afore!' made to their Polic tion will be made 1 Mewed. to Additions i (Arbil mat. 1923, - w acent.ling to tile A The Lonmany's Agents in the Cout arise of Lives prop Cheopside, term "UN FIRE 1,7 BuILDINGS, tilOBS, LONDON. CH, Wnderick Booth, } Cheats Boohoo. 1 The Hos. P. Pieyl William Burnie.. I John Corterrelt, E Thomas Berri u, PlMeet Derthr.;l -4241111001. 4414 4itt n amittot Edward Hartigan. at. Hen.lV. The Mbin.gtrs si:11 cert 3 insu ince, and iidaard t .111 be ahl f.r.t Is. t%). ver Ce ieing. non the meat of twenty-ti , All onions in Policies fall due pay the said l'n Cocchill, tlot.try, on or fifteen days, alic which they arc 1 ,, •* Toe ai.o the Ilenelit of th, proper r me. This (Ace of buildings, go in ',dock, craft c the a one, wag. farming skof..l. of No charge wi mnonnts to 300/. out any deduct. lightning. Persons mry surances alt alio will be made on tem the first. St; N fon y-tive years and under fill than are gr nets SIV IFr a the li't UT/ is WEDS or 10,0001., .! ten:tined. 1: v to.vrhich it into Prises, t 4 *itt Offices, 11, i'• OrPHE Lll A. the Lotto rrter y irk WitpiltSl). *salmi Eigt Leleteries end Governnien litkoo, will ' g OYAL • SUPE. ESTER, aft _parts of di The RL( at a quantr r Ttowoo'Cloc 0101sagoo• a 'Polooniers okootar gad f. oat iddidom Vltii ALL Astel, Min oboe, sad or dos Dublin slzloours. liss 'ou malter •• selbe Oleo . 1 , 11 HP. AVM liartin% i • Ito 8 ii t