The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-02-23 00:00:00

THE BRITISH PRESS. date a party of eight or nine ladies and gentlemen, then at the theatre, with a 'nipper, and what it would consist of. Witness replied in the affirma.tve, and that there were then ready fowls, meats, &c. front which he might select. The prisoner was then about leaving the house, when, as if recollecting himself. he stopped and asked if he could Ire accomnimiated with 21. on his gild watch and appentla4es, as he dud rot wi.h hts friends should know that he was in want of money ? Witness, without any kind of sue. !nein°, at once gave hint 30s. but shortly afterwards a patrol coin ing in, thinking that he might have been imposed on, he examined the watch, and found it not to be worth Ws. The patrol immedi. ately punned and took him into custody, and on his being brought back to the shop he returned the money to his wire. Mrs. 'ulott, die larnilady of the lllakeney's Head, Shorter street, St. George's, stated that shout a week since the prisoner had obtained 21. on a watch of a similar description, which, how ever, site was fortunate enough to recover, by keeping a close watch on him, and followi , g him about. Another poor woman attended who bed beryl defrauded in a similar manner of 21. Ph. a shilling of which she had not been able to recover, nor had she since seen the prisoner until that def. It was here intimated to the Magistrates that If the prisoner was remanded for a few days, a number of other serious charges would be brought against him. He was accordingly remanded to Friday next. As it may conduce to the ends or justice, it may not be unneces sary to give a dt , eription of his person. He appears to be about 33 or 40 years of age, stem built. live feet nine inches in height, florid complexion, and wore a blue coat, light-coloured trowsers, and Wellington boots. UNION-HALL. Yesterday Thonurs Wright, late butler in the service of .1. Mo berly, Eta t. M.P. of Shirley House, near Croydon, who has been some days in custody on suspicion of having rtolen a line contain ing the sum of 4004, was brought up to the office front Horse monger-lane gaol, for a final examination. From the statement made by Mr. Maberly's steward it appeared that on the sth inst. he deposited a tin cash-box. containing the above amount, within a large iron plate-chest which stood in the butler's pantry, to which none of the servants, with the exception of the prison& and the under butler, had access ; that on the fol lowing morning (Sunday), on going to the chest for the purpose of taking out some plate, the steward missed the box and money. Im mediate inquiry was instituted respecting ;he robbery, but all in the house denied any knowledge of it however, from circum stances that subsequently transpired, the head butler was suspected, and Pople, an active officer of this establishment, proceeded down to Shirley House, where, on questioning the suspected man, facts were elicited which jumbled his apprehension, and on the road to town, in the custody of that officer, the prisoner observed that he had no doubt that on a strict search the tin hos would be discovered somewhere about the premises. When under the first examination at the office the prisoner denied any knowledge of the robbery, declar ing that he was as innocent as the child itithotn. However, it was proved that he was the last person up in the house the night on which the money was stolen, and that it would have beets impos sible for any of the other domestics to have committed the robbery without being discovered, as the prisoner slept in the pantry where the money was deposited. It also came out in evidence, that the chest must have been opened by some person who had a key for it, and that none in the house possessed kere for the same except the steward, the chief and under butlers. Shirley House, it appeared, is so well secured that no thieves front the outside could possibly gain admittance; therefore this fact, together with the circumstance of no locks or bolts being forced, plainly indicated that the robbery was committed by some one or other of - the Inmates. During the period the prisoner was remanded, Pople, on diligent search in Mr. Maberly's park, found the tin box lying under some shrubs in a secludes' spot, but the money was all gone. The housekeeper stated that on the night in question, before she retired to bed, she fastened the drawing-room windows and also the door. On ruing the next morning she was surprised to find the door open, and one of the windows partly open, just as much as would admit a person to go out into the lawn. Pople produced a small screw driver, which he found in the prisoner's box. Upon comparing one end of that instroment with the marks leg on the tin cash box, in forting it open they exactly corresponded. It was rather a remarkable circumstance, that the day subse quent to the one on which the robbery was committed, the prisoner complained of having violent pains in one of his feet. One of the footmen, on looking at it, perceived two thorns in the flesh. which he extracted after some difficulty. Pople said that the spot in which he discovered the tin box abounded in thorns, and that if a man's feet were not secured by strong and stout leather, be would stand a gaud chance of having them pricked. At the conclusion of' the evidence the Magistrate asked the pri soner whether he would then say any thing, but he declined,wishing, as he said, to reserve what he had to urge in his defence for the day of trial. Ile was then fully committed for trial at the Assizes. CORONERS" INQUESTS. before." She replied that she hid, with Capt. Ripud. By M r. PHILLIPS-It was at the emotion of witness that this winning should be asked. The arrangetnens was made whit lir. .Dkei.on, and tot with Dlr. Wood. The pawn: is very mach *t iered since that time. " Abraham Russell examlned.—l was servant to Mr. Rigaud when he lived near Worthing. The household consisted of Mr. and Mr.. Rigaud. Mr. and Mrs. !met, and Miss Gardner. 1 "redistrib^r Meek slit. (lartli/er being apprehended. A few days botore that Mrs. Rigaud Maker) or Mi.s Gardner, men), a note 'to tekl to the Rev. Mr. Wood'a. On one ore/talon Mrs. Rigaud have Mm some papers out of her master's desk, either to bury or Sum. Other witnesses were then called and ;the documents read over. from which it appeared that then were upwards of 11111101. standing In the name of Hayward. Thom documents were then read to the Jury. • At half-past five o'clock th* RLCO R D 1 I intimated that the f ai, cpA and Jury must alike feel the necessity of an adjournment * short time, after the lapse of so many hours. The Sheriffs f, d • r ' +twirled refreshment for the latter, and the Court would I ien&eire be adjourned for an hour st an boar and a half. The ' ers were also allowed to retire, and Naldia Meek, in Naas y of her severe indisposition, to remain out of Court. At 'even. o'clock the Jury again returned into Cetut, and the $ C lawn took his seat on the bench. The primers wire then • at the bar, with the exception of Mr. Collins, who was wed to eat by Ida Counsel, Mr. Adolphus. The respective documents were then mad owes by Mr. Clarke ; Wiwi. Adoipbus and C. Phillips oompsziag Me indictment. • Vie dominion(' were then handed to Mr. Freehdeld, who was keoil Yceita stated. is inprod6Pa7 to th rs i od ir s r .w he co p o u ree t to of bi t i rte net t r li th inr ee t wirialogneZilibit t t h h e e ti l: l 4 , r igours had been 111014 1 1 1 1: 11 :bl a ttcoss wittxXxonassihithat:kugwha t i he no ( t !nc ch " a n r en ge t t: with b ghs ~.. 1„, J. , : e . her Mel eh lmerdy er ol f , i r d ed w in ith eyi fLr!i c n e g . an Itarmal lOW fame lasi wars here put over for the purpose of aelr l e, W ag 4 .00, ii WNW sonatined the following psmiage :—`• I Maw ones Is IMP in f)eford.street. You acted very EA =SW tit repeat your visits there." This AIM 111111411 all bore date the 24th of August last. affiefeartornessew anal a eff his defence. He protested his in. ita = ibise sleftweinsibenvid a reed he bad already been put on his trial thlitnesnan el dawn Si Ilk. the Cif CU rn a tances of which willlwfwadalw iii. awns a which characterised the proem s. Of da rasa fame he knew nothing; ostzli s s;' 1 gil mil il itlweni *et was kw Illa be Inuit on the Mien maim himself whit ineeeiraellang hi. inane**. The primer was remanded. LA MMITHAITRENr. tiwntsunto.—Yeemidap s todlempled mat, leek* I s e h b o t e : a ladmamit. wad elm mots hie sews ite 11= d but whom nil ow is sad to be Drums, yes ilweaglit up from Wellelowoquatemmelmitamm. alarmed with bad attempted to deffaud Mr. Uake, al peptide' if aa sating ham m Weilditta.septaro. Mr.. Hake mated dim ea thepreviatte sight, about Il eeleelt. as Omen aloe to Witham mid asked WM WOO etaktaximmatt Yesterday an Inquest was heldit the Clayton Arms, in Clayton. street, Kennington, on the body of Mr. William Horatiel Parrett. who destroyed himself on Monday night, by discharging a loaded pistol through his heart. The deceased, who resided in Kenning. ton-oval, was recently married to a young lady of respectable fa. may, residing In the same neighbourhood. The Jury took a view of the body of the deceased, who appeared to be about 22 or 23 years of age. Immediately under the left breast appeared en orifice, out of which blood oozed ; the ball had penetrated the heart, and lodged in the right side, between the se. cond and third ribs. The following evidence was adduced on the occasion. Mrs. Jane West, the landlady of the honse in which the deceased lodged, deposed that he had resided in her house since the 17th oj October; that on Friday last the deceased informed her that he was just married toe voting lady, in order that she (the witness) should not he surprised if he remained away frau horns for• few days at his fatlier.in-law's house ; that on the night the deceased commit. ted suicide he passed in and out of her hods* five different times, wishing her " Geo(' night "each time; that when he returned to the house on the last occasion, which was about ten o'clock, he took the candle from her, and went up stairs in a.hurried manner. 'laving been in his room about ten minutes, he came down again, and passa through the house into the garden, and in about two minutes afterwards she heard the report of a pistol. She thought it proceeded from the garden of her next-door neighbour, Mr. Dale, who was timid of amusing himself at night by discharging fire-arms, and site therefore felt no "prehension. A considerable time, how ever, having elapsed since the dt ceased had gone out, her fears were awakened. and on lool:ing for him she was shocked to find him extended on the floor of the privy, with a pistol firmly grasped in his right hand. lle was quite dead. Another loaded pistol was fourd in his trousers' pocket. On leaving his bed-room he had Flared the ca^dle on his bed, close to which, on a table, lay an open flock, containing about a pound of powder and several bullets. The fether.in-law of the deceased deposed, that since the mar rive of his daughter with the deceased, which took place 031 Fri day. be observed a marked difference to te manner of the deceased, whom he moldered to be deranged. The Jury returned a verdict, that the deceased destroyed himself while labouring under a fit of insanity. Yesterday. at four o'eloelt, another inquest was held at the Ge neral Penitentiary, Milbank, on the body of Jemima Davis, aged 27, a prisoner in the Penitentiary, who died on the 19th inst. Mr. Benjamin Chapman. Governor of the prison, proved that the deceased came from Lancaster on the Bth of July last. She wasunder a sentence of seven years' transportation, for passing forged notes. The witness read from his journal of the prison the particulars of the woman's confinement ; she had been mostly in the infirmary during her imprisonment. Mr. Jame. Wade, the resident surgeon of the infirmary, stated that on the 19th July last the deceased was seized with a vomiting of blood, and at varicue times, from that until the Iflth of Sep. tember, the hemorrhage continued with less violence. She was again seised with it on the 12th of October, and in the followinr. month, until the 19th inst. the violence of the complaint increased, and she at length sunk under it. The hemorrhage proceeded from a diseased state of the stomach. The witness was informed her husband had kicked her upon the stomach two years since. She certainly died a natural death. Every possible care had been taken of her in the infirmary. Ann Adlard, a prisoner In the Penitentiary, was then introduced by the matron. The appearance of this unfortunate female was clean and healthy in the eittreme. She deposed that she came from lameasa.r Castle with the •fieceased, and on the way they drank a number of bottles of rum, which were purchased for them by a man in whose charge they were—The deceased was seized with a spitting of blood at Preston. The witness knew she was addicted to drink. trg. The person who purchased the rum did not belong to the Penitentiary. The Cortn' .er censured the practice of "implying the prisoners with *mien* spirits ern their journeys from prison to prison. It was practice that deserved the severest reprehension, and he hoped it would be checked in future. The Jury returned a verdict of " Died a natural death." SPORTING MTh I.LIGENCR. USPRECEDENTED Fox CHASE.—The following run is per. hops without a parallel in the annals of sporttng. .A fox which teas, presented to E. Roberta. Esq. of Cowley.bricige, Devon, by Sri Stafford Northcote, was let go on Raddon Hills on Thursday last, at eleven o'clock, before aield of needy gentlemen well mounted. The fox tonk a direction across to "tickle, back through Cadbuty, Cadleigls, Stocklelgh,Cherlton, Pon 11. Furl. ding:on, Cruys Morchard, from thence. to gad, ck across thecountry, again to Radian BEM, When hi e:legs wire called off at eight o'clock, and out of the field very few WON in. The chase tatted nine hours, and it le supposed that at the lowest calculation the fox ran nearly fill miles I OIEAT Foot Race.—The following pedestrian feat is almost without any equal, and them the recent performances of Barry, Brown,' and even Metcalfe, into the shade. 31r. F. Starks, of %Mahlon; yak Yemen In Kent as a runner of uncommon powers, undertook yesaseday to run a mile in tier minutes for a wager of 10 seversigna. The taming was rather ageirst the pedestrian, but when the ground was meatured,and he stripped,it changed, and he am backed against time. The lint half Mlle was run in less than ' two DAMON, and the whole distance was completed in four minutes. Fated*. matches of the piesent crack runners can compete with GRATITUDE.-111 a late property lottery, a barber of 'Dresden obtained the greatest prize. When he took pos session of his new chateau, the grateful winner invited all his old customers to breakfast, after which he 4naisted on shaving thud all in his drawing•room. Air. LANIGAN stated in a few words that the account. hal heel andited, and were open for the inspection of the humblest dual. After a few observations from Mr. Mahon, Mr. Brit, and otters, _ Lord KILLEEN put the • question as to the appoiutrienuf Committee, which passed unanimously. Mr. O'CONNELL invited Mr. O'Reilly to inspect the accolirt.: or if that Gentleman would meet him at Mr. Dwyer's roon s• he would satisfy him as to the expenditure of the .171. ; and no,%lth standing that the accounts had alseady passed, they should be dl inserted in the newswapers. Mr. O'REILLY again attempted to address the meeting, bat without success. hlessrs. Manors' and M‘LotTcrt ITN, two of the three TN]. wrens, severally addressed the assembly. On the motion of Mr. Ham, thanks were morond to t!'c Treasurers. Mr. Ban then moved a vote of thanks to the Finance Com. trainee; but upon %lr. Forde suggesting that a resolution wou:itii yet he irregular, the resolution was withdrawn. His Lordship then vacated the Chair, and the Honourable 31-, BaowxE being called to it, Mr. O'Connell moved the grsi , i , t and warm thanks of the meeting to the distinguished Nolilem3 l who had presided, and the meeting broke up at sit o'clock. COUNTEEFM Sir.Vr.n vertAnentirely nes' imposition with regard to watches, which should operate as a C. , : tion to pawnbrokers in particular, and also to the public in gcr,.ti. was attempted at the shop of Mr. lilorritt, in Vork4treet, minster, on Friday night. Between the hours of seven and on the evening of that day, some person, who gore his name Vi ham Smith, and who stated that he lived in Felix-street, Lon. beth, offered a watch, purporting it to he of Silver, in pledge. a 3-1 requesting U. upon it, when the shopman, Charles Johrs" asked Smith whether he would not be satictied with NI. upon the article. The feet was, that Johnson was auspicious of what is tele the " hall mark," stamped on the inside of the watch-rases, and !lc therefore proposed to send a boy in c mpany with Smith to his re' sidesce, to inquire if all was right, before he advanced the inert!. Leaving the watch in Johnson's hands, he departed with the bat when they got m Palace-yard Smith was aectsted by ore et I": associates, who demanded why he had been so long 3 54 1' Here the confederates.in depredation got rid of Mon4u's boy , h° returned home. Upon cramming the wa t c h, i t p r oved to w b e cased with very fine Britannia metal; and knurl-edged, which. Of candle-light, closely resembled silver. The dial fate was handsotm the movement appeared sound, and the 'finale was evidently got iP in rather a sanitise style. Numbers of siatilar watches are sire , I prepared for circulative. .BIRTHS. Oa the 16th Inst. at 11s4 Devisor LeiAy lime% Whiehastee, ibeis4 of the Rev. Jo.eph Story, of a sou. At nevonport, on the 13th lust. Use with at Copula 011ster, of SM 3,:i Regiment, of awn. An,,titer At Reigate, on Saturday 154, the t i dy ialr . Ilingats Iraq. of s kt , On the I.: 4 th twit. at I.unedowa C o tt age . ROI., tho lady of Capt. " " entls Majesty's ship Brazen, of a son. __.—..... %R Walrot Chureb, Bath, h) the C. %Vowall. Esq. of ilftitul, to El Sat . u. Reverend Archdeacon Mort th. relict of N. Thorley. Cl - DIRD. . Ow the 20th Nut. Charlet Brown, Esq. of Hornig,. At Penang, on the 12th Oct u h er l av t, J o h n Robert nank. illi 23, youngest son of Lleut.- general Cuppage, of Shooter's ;dated at Wiiiiiifriin Par.:3 ime — eTbi J: l 4'. cAntr) , rr . otrand, sad published by R. CANNON, MMus ptseth 14, IW I have thy tam Yet *7, Upper Barley. At a Nuonewnvi and PRIETORS of E. London Tavern. on JOHN 1f The following Ile. I.t. Propemed by S tonded by ItonEnT That Mr. II :NR: 2thtting. well qualit 'Direction, occinoonetl 'Esq. • IL PnYposed by S Ettiveta. E.g.. 1 ". P That to the Yetrit , %Ilea during a rest Carntinerohd Dep.tete seguratly in the man of Agency at Calcut boson, Integrity, an industry and cone: tin 0( :clothing 1 subjects concerned aiderable advantage 3d. Ptoposed by General EGERTON That with these skins to the counter, India Stock, it is tl by every effort iu tt Direction. Mr. htviwo ha' want) FkErcuLa solved unanininitsl) That the Thank Esq. tor his very 01 Mr. ALEXANIDI Loudon Tavern, reived. L ciety mod Tf Public in Genera Ruildinit, late the siren Marylehone Old EstichliThmen on MONDAY. ti •ll kind* of CAD' _ ..... The smonitb , and liberal mu Families in the Uieir EstabHsba portion* to ottoi they bays ' spi r i t •hall be exercised eau ragem en t There will be Bell Mims s ani N.B. A Tegu:, br Houser. NO - main ti:e liming assoiao, . ' ttesolution, to allow •mm to move an amendment upon it. It was willing to bear him, which being, derided by an unanimous r,,;.• inert 1 , -eause tne papers were Irregular. ams was we urn way -.-.: :. - Du: um - we OD, 'in addressing the Jury for the defendant, - in ' e 51;i . ***************** ;et - dict, •- traTthe deceased destroyed himself to t h e f o ll ow i ng E ff ect t ..... five, the Learned Gentleman rot down. s. she applied. any warmest thanks, all 'nstructed that it was not nneomnoon for pawnbrokers to while labouring under a fit of insanity. "That afters diligent and serious review of all that has been Mr. LANIGAN stated in a few words that the accounts hal been 1; I Mr. PirILLIPS-How do on know You had the fee at all 1-I he was i le , d such persons as the thought the could rely on , It' teed a four oct t o'cl another in uest was held at the Ge- , Iced money to - andited, and were open for the inspection of the humblest inthri. . Illafeesa. I ''l l it perfectly well , f or had It in my hand, and put it in • tear et I Reeolutione of a very le: Your r : my Poc k et . approp ri ate d . 0 a pen something in order to evade the Usury haws. In this manner his 27, a prisoner in the Penitentiary, who died on the 19th inst. of the Crown, or Pensioners depending for support on die public After a few observations from Dir. Mihon, 31r. Brix, and into s elleCd'll to improve my chancel. Ii wis the man who paci client informed him that the stones now produced were left,and Mr. Benjamin Ulm man, Governor of the prison, proved that purse. to be pregnant with pernicious eensequences to our religions others, , 'me, but Ido rot Prow whether it was silver or gold. I know it gen a einao w h o w a s pre.. the money advanced, but which his client, from a train of nfors the dem . ase d came fro m P Lancaster on the Bth of July last. She profession of which it woo ii lower tl c Alin'stry in the estimation Lord KILLEEN put the' question as to the appointment r e. 8 . " Ili, Upper Dailey-am 'VII or Ibe tale , . of IN. The pmfessional Of the . wis;„ and utterly degrade our Pastors in the reierence of the Committee, which passed unanimously. tunate circumstances, haying since been unable to pay, the present wasunderosenteoceof seven years' transportatiou, for passing forged At a Numerous and II i "sent was Mr. Jtflrey, clerk to slr. Freshlicid. Tl.e Rev. iVillion Davison examined.-Witress is a clergym an at il'firtl.ir.g, red acquahited with the Rev. Mr. Woolfe, at w . to , prosecution was irstituted in the hope of screwing it out of him. notes. n o ., No witnesses were called. The witness read from his journal of the prison the particulars of the woman's confinement ; she had been mostly in the infirmary m ar e if People, to that degree, that the s p iritual influence of the Roman Mr. ()Too WEL e invited Mr. O'Reilly to inspect the accoert.: .. Catholic Priesthood should either sick into universal contempt and or if that Gentleman would meet him at Mr. Dwyer's roam he -; held for a season , should be upheld, by d . would satisfy on, or up so discs - London Tavien. on ri JOHN lilL Imes.: I - was on the 12th of November, when a perso , calling her. Verdict- Guilt Gentlemen Mr. ALLEY-11ns, , I s precisely the same kind of during her imprisonment. . , trously arming that Priesthood with a temporal authority, which standing that the accounts had al cad passed, they should I , : sll The following Resole self .51 -. Gardner came there rind produced a p a p er which I read fraud as that by which Messrs. Runt:ell and Midge were cheated Me. James NVade, the resident surgeon of the infirmary, stated could not be endured in the present age." inserted in the newswapers. Ist. Proposed by Sir I over. Witness pointed out to her some irregularities, when she that on the 19th July last the deceased was seized with a vomiting li n rtr, el Airoic seco'hded t h e mot i on. out of 14.ete01. a few years back. . Mr. O'REILLY again attempted to address the meeting, bat tootled by ROBERT el r plied , tie was unacquainted with cheat ; they were as sent down The prisoner was a ft erwa rds arraigned on two other indictments, of blood, and at varicue times. front that until the Ifith of Scp. Mr. LANIGA sr opposed the amendment. without success. That Mr. II :NRY from London. charging similar offences, to both of which he pleaded guilty, wit h teniber, t _he li t er jiorrhage continued with less violence. She was again Alr. W. O'REILLY' was far from wishirg to supersede the Re. Alessrs. Xenon and 3PLouen Lief, two of the three Tre s ' ?dieting, well qualitie , John Tome Jeffrey is Clerk to the Bank Solicitor. Wu present i ntent t o redeem them; but, being told that plea would not be re • seised with I n the 12th of October, and in the fnilosinr-Inontb, solution of thnnks prop red by Mr. Wyse. Ile wished his Reed. gurus, severally a dd resse d the assembly. at Mr. Wood's when 3liss Gardner came in, and she answered to ceived, he retracted It, and pleaded guilty generally. until the 19th inst. the violence of the complaint increased, and she I lotion to be joined to Mr. Wyse's, as the opinion of the Laity op On the motion of Mr. Bale, thanks were returned to Or Direction, occasoorie.l i • mat name. Mr. Wood addressed her, " I believe you were here The Coyne sentenced ham to seven years' traneportetion. at length sunk under it. The hemorrhage proceeded from a diseased I t i le Clerical meg, .te before." She replied that site had, with Capt. Rtgaud. Treasurers. 1. Freed by Sir • The Jury were then discharged, and th e Court adjourned till state of the stomach. The Whims was informed her hashend had 31r. le Pct : considered : Ile. ii'yse's motion su ffi cient, Mr. Ewic then moved a vote of thanks to the Finance. Com. BY Mt. PHILLIPS—It was at the luteeetheo of tato"' that this Curets. Foo.• Al. P. kicked her upon the stomach two years since. She certain! died Culooell :11•DE T RMOTT declared, that although he didnet by any mime; but upon Mr. Forde suggesting that a resolution would it ~, That to die variolv S• %oration should be asked. The sung oats made wish Mr. Thueadae wok. 7llevoton, and tot with Mr. Wood . Th e prifoner is very mach al- s in .... t iewie..... a natural death. Every possible care had been taken of bee n the means disapprove of Mr. O'lleilly's amendment, he considered yet he irregular, the resolution was withdrawn. -' filled duriag a reset( • *teed since that thee. POLICE. intinuary. Mr. Wyse's Resolution sufficient for the purpose. His Lordship then vacated the Chair, and the Hooourtehle 317. Canteterobil Dep.urtent 111 Abraham Russell examined -I was servant to Mr. Rigged -enew..--- t. Ann Adlard, a prieoner In the Penitentiary, was then introduced gn e ti l , r ed . O b i y lt a r. ir t Lose most :M r w r i n e i d , n m in en g t ma w ar o p ut i. from' the Chalie and net. Bnowsz being called to it, .31r. O'Connell moved the grstette sepeatly in the memo by the matron. The appuranoe of this unfortunate female was when he lived near Worthing. The household consisted of Mr. GUILDHALL. and warm thanks of the meeting to the distinguished Noblem 3l . of Agency at Calcutte clean and health in the etetreme. She deposed that she came (tom Mr. O'Ret Teri- called for a division. who had presided, and the meeting broke up at six o'clock. hmour, Isuegrite. /boil l i and M rs. Hi tad , Mr. and Mrs. Iwo, and Miss Gardner. I !bury Broadey, a boy between twelve and thieteen years of age 'rerliember Meek alias Guiltier being apprehended. A . few days was beer ht before 31r. Alderman Magnay yesterday, chergeti Lancaster Castle with the tdeceased, and on the way they drank a • number of boales of rum, which were purchased for them by a man ries propositim called forth marks of the most unequivocal die- —.--- .-- 4 probation, it being considered by all quite iiimeacticable to cone- COUNTEIFEIT St IVAJCRLS.-Aft entirely nee' .indeistry and capmety before that Ales. ritteattil (Baker)or Mies Gardner, gave me a Dote wi:h steeling thirty-four engravings, frontispieces to Motor's in whose charge they were-The deceased was seized with a spitting ties of :eV:tiring 10: • 'to take to the Rev. Mr. Wood's. On one occasion Mrs. Rigaud Poems , fr um the romisee of his employer, Mr. Remnant, a book- i i i ica with his demand. imposition with regard to watc h es , which should operate as a C: ll , * • .aalbjeeta concerned w of blood at Preston. The witness knew she was addicted to drink. 31r. O'Cow NELL 'laid , the sense of the Meeting could be man- don to pawnbroker's in particular, and also to the public in ger,t , . Nave bins some papers out of her master's desk, either to bury or binder in Loyell'o-court, Paternoster-row. 3fr. Remnant stand that the lose of an engraving to some of the ,it The The person we purchased t did n et belong to the who he rum ' n indent& advantage nu li hem. ' Other witn wets then called and ;the documents nod over. works he had in Ida charge would be an injury to the extent of 201. ' Penitential'. The Coroner censured the practice of !implying ehe prisoners tiently elicited by a show of hands without creating the most hide- was attempted at the shop of Mr. !Bonin, in Yierk4treetu / I '•':' meltable confusion wltice must necessarily follow from dividing so minster, on Friday night. Between the hours of seven and '''.=' t 3d. Moused by J: General EGERTON, I ) from welch it imputed that there were upwards of 9001. standing Yesterday morning sonic of his workmen were convening about . with ierdent spirits on their Journeys from prison to prison. It was nuMeroue-an cense:thine. on the evenino ot that day, some person, who gave his name ti 1'.7 'flue Noble ("limn etex called for a show of hands, when only h Smith, and who stated that he lived in Felix street Lino That with these ' s iri the name of Hayward. two he kit that had been stolen out of the shop, when one of them a practice that deserved the severest reprehension, and he hoped it , . six persons lu the entire assemblage held up 'for Mr. O'Reilly's beth, offered a watch, purporting it to be of Silver, In pledge, o ° - ' That to the twuntenat If Throe documents were then read to the Jury. observc,l that he had seen an engraving of the ds scription of a num. t h at t h e bas that had been missed abqut a month ago, exhibited in the win. would be checked in future. motion. ' India Stock, it is tine requesting 11. upon at. when the shoprnan Charles Johri" The question on Mr. Wyse's original Resolution was then put inked Smolt whether he would not be wristlet with les. upe , by every effort iii the 4 s • At half-past five o'clock the RECoRDER intimated , and Jury must alike feel the necessity of an adjournment tidy of a dealer In pictures and siecond-hand books, residing within The Jun returned a verdict of " Died a natural d tb " meti . f the of Yong. The gh ee ig e halt a minute's walk of Alr. Remnant's premises , He (Mr. K. - l ''"'"'"'"" - " - '''''''"'" ---- - -*. " . * short time, after lapse so many,from/he Chair, and carried amid rapturous applause. article. The fact was, that Johnson was scious of what Ise"' n the . 4 iection. Mr. IRVtuta heti In consequence of the lateness of the hour, an adjournment took the " hall niark," stamped on the inside e f t e watch-eases, and !' C ; WARD FLETCuEii, la 7 retitled refreshment for the latter, and the Court would immediately were to the shop, and asked to be shown souse small SPORTING INTE L LICENCE. ire be ad:mooed tor an boor or on hour sa d a half . Th e prints, when from the quantity placed before him he selected u --emette--. place. and thanks were voted to the Noble 'ha XPRECEDENTED Fox CNA:IE.-The following run it per. • • t map ' therefore proposed to send a boy in e irnpany with Smith to ills re• solved unanimously, thirty-one engravings similar to a lot of thirty-four that bad been •e, were also allowed to retire, and Miss Meek, in eons& hops without a parallel in the annals of sporttng. A fox which tett_____.-.......•!...... sideece, to inquire if all was right, before he advanced the more!. That the Thanks missed out of his work-room, and from the information he received u( e uthee of her severe indisposition. to remain out of Court. was,preaented to E. Roberta. Esq. of Cowley-bri Devon, by ADJOURNED AI;GREGATE MEETING. Leaving the watch in Johnson's hands, he departed with tine tor. Esq. for his very 0131 • 'clock the Jury again retained into Genre, and the from the person In the shop, who was in attendance to awe all the eeti Stafford North t 1 Rdd Mi dge ' Tb - bat when they got to Palace- yard Smith was acusent by ore et II" klr. At riAlelee.: circumstances, he had given the prisoner into custody, and be now ;2 : o'clock , was et go ten a cm . Us . on unday _ . 2 associates. who demanded why he bad been so long of" ? Loudon Tavetn, wi Here the eonfed i d eda •r id she A t il it ev n en in a took his seat on the bench. The primers wen then . , with the except i on o f li e . G o w n% who was whited him to be remanded, that he might make inquiry respects last, as w:el eleven at the wed to alt by his Cooped, blire Adolphe& The respective documents were then read env by Mr. Clarke ; emg d another boo tog iw y o , wants of Frrffi 's G k eoge_oph yttich LI vol - arite arSpareleim's PArs. before a field of nerdy My gentlemen well 1 esterd y, pursuant to a.. y •tiournin the Lord KILLEEN res ent' umed the Ag C gre ha g h l t i . te Meeiing re.' mounted. The fox tub a direction *moss to &cid h, back assembled at bait-past one o clock, attt , which hour mangy woo mew, one o w through Cadbuty, Cadleigh, Stocklelgh, Cherhoe, :Pou 11, pod. erates. n epr non got of Moretti's bey , returned home: Urn examining the watch, it proved to be crived. ENEi -WESTERN Adoipbus and C. Phillips soopeziog the indictment. that he might examine his stock. bongo() to he r . p ree hd e id. who was Oliver 'Chequer stated that he Is is the employ of Mr. Walkeee th° " °° " tr f. again ding:on, Crop; Morchard, from thence. to ek across The bovines,. of the day commenced bi she s ecre t ar y , . rea di ng eased with very fine Witannia metal; and knorlged, which. " to Radian 11W.. Where hydride were called off the draught of the General Petition for wianciparion. candle-light, closely resembled silver. The dial fate was handsonn • Vie dominion(' were th en at eight o'clock, and out of the field very few were in. The chase Mi. DILLON BELT.Etv moved the adoption of the petition, era. tbennweneent appeared sound, and the 'thole was evidently g ot f N OTICE. -T ~. nge. stated. in amuse to the irestlem put to bun, of No. 24, Ivy-code. Paternostaerow. amid that shout dres eerim wse_les . t n i m deeds row produced ma read n the course of the ego the prisoner came In and offered shoot tiny } rents fee elle 6 r ig t h e ca pi ta l ew, an whish the prisoners had been He asked how much He wanted for them, and the boy eels Red.' '7llllas Meek was on liw trial at the time. t gosawstusw ' though the f that tie would take sispenee, he gave Mao sum He naka u eeetn onte bad Mtn where he worked, and being told at Mr. Bserlarithat oecosion. Illfi sa s.Sleak was not charged with near ueighbour. and that he was allowed all the fox ran nearly 110 miles 1 hewed nine hours, and it Is &apposed that at the lowest calculation computed with a request that the Marquis of Lansdowne be in. mimed with its presentation to the Upper , and that Sir F. Burdett P re P i ' d i ' m " rgulat6gm h 0 BEAT FOOT ItACT•- Tee Yellowing pedestrian feat is alMost be instructed to lay it before the Lowe Mouse of Parliament. e a. m o ray without any equal, and theme the Owen performances of Barry, O'Cowon Doer ieconefed the resolution. k its aa a Brown,' and even Metcalfe. into the shade. 31 r. F. Starks, of Mr. eherei era eat moved that the 11 is of Lansdowne and in rather a supessor style. Numbers of similar watches are elm 1 ine_____ . eget! . , .BIRTHS. On the 16th inst. at The Demurer Lay 111V444% Ifitaihester, tested / of the Rey. Joseph Story , cat a sus. afqa ciety nioat re.: Public in General. Building. late the Jr Sweets 31arylehone le Old Establishment, Whitebait/. erea booths In Kent as a mane of uncommon powers, Sir F. Burden he requested to originate a dusenesion on gni pe t ition At nevonnort., on the Itch lust , the wino of Copula Olivier, of th• l ' i on MONDAY, the thus. She was Put 01l Mr Wild charm ri with forging an perquisite, his suspicions were lulled. and bes . =.7....tbe early a d ay as convenient in both Houses. Mealosent, eta son. all kinds of CABIN iggeto n et t ia bad, and the papers merely off, red in evidence. engravings in his window for several Mel ehereneds. kle &dared soder/00k 'meets/ to run a mile in five minutes for a wager of 10 at as 'bad p urc h ase d sans s r th e ss i si sswif s is had been sawed hp Mr. somerlOWT• TM wetting was rather against the pedestrian, but Mr. AlAnom objected to the word 4 convenient 1 4 be Slough% tbe At Reigate on Saturday last, the was ter. Bar req. et a d 3 ''' b r... The astonishing On the I;4th inst. at I.ungdow iCO 'Myth lag of Ct W '''- , i leva a w as fi l m lowa wawa here put f o 4 v i er for the ur me of ne P P I Remnant. when the mane was messured,and he stripped,it changed, and he discussion should be brought on at as cull" ens as y av • and liberal patron' w age ,ehes of siege Seeleuted the t owing passage:—" ..— • ' -•• a --, -- thi ce 31/ ' ends Majesty's ship Briro, ~f. a so t t a . "' • e ' was backed aphset time . Th e non half thilc was run in less than Mahon concluded by moving as an amendment that tyre word ' ewe ..teete . Families in the Kin Toe prisoner was remanded. c l i t P ie u ri y t rag ru be Estigthj e u rn b m w ez Hs t peri rblin : n u d eu e m ni p : piss awe, le loose In Oxford.street. YOU acted retry ' two mimeos. and the whole distance was completed in four minutes. venime be struck out, and • possible' inserted in its place. et %mum/. ' Ea* Z ii INI OA repeat your visits there." This Letuss u rs-sTammr • doe bogs date the 24th of August last. Feted eta s eutetne of the pieseet creek runners can compete with O'Cox cm 1 /ox (nought that if they placed any confides., e . Ati s, Waleot Clrreb, Bath, A ) the Very Reverend Archdeacon 10 r 44 . ,j ( 81 " 11 . 1411 *•-•akeillfier • mitilmoord mots Whig ah the eida. in ti.eir friends in both House the fled ' ' I Id be O. ty°'" a ". iLm' of Bdit'i• to Elisabeth, Mkt of N. Thorley. tea ertmenutiee IN W..— . convenient s iou Le . ...... • shall be exercised ill eass o wn wo onew esseled en Be fits defence. He protested his in- inelowoonew of a eadomeat, nod who *Oa 16 pm. is GRATITUDE. - I n - a - la - t - e - proPerty - lottery, a barber of ala i meme g oom p a i na d ha bad already been pitt on his trial Haiessos, but whom reel us is sad to be Brows was beemilet wp . left mi it stood. Air. Coxurer 'wooded hlr. Coppinger's resolution. DIED. from Walrhimeuolootreolotarhorroosh° l o l a akh hiwiall °"°" i tsd 'Dresden obtained the greatest prize. When he took poi- Colonel WllteinOTT supported the amerdent. Oa OW Mit hut. Charles Brown, Esq. of floralry, Middlesex. There will be a i lea SWIM all dienreg bilk the circa matinees of which At Pavan on the ßell' Remus ; and: swawynowAy a. sons a which characterised the must to defend Mr. Bake, the proriske bf an trathigthones ,to *ewe. . sesmon of his new chateau, the grateful winner invited' all M id 0" amid h . Al'' H. CONVICLE use cheers to declare is opinion Illth Octelwr lett, John Robert Cupns y e , Nett 'f' s ' IleghoWs. Of *erases he knew nothing; osts a ltr a : oviir. irstidsmsquiro. that it was a mere struggle about wovtl ' se-and similar to in their 28, Temple son of Lieut—tleneral Euppege, of Shooter's 1111/. W. -- - •••v"'"""'" "..."! .. , „ I,„ i N.B. A regulrer MUM wen eat was he al d te r e C rut_ _ _ e t on the preset Mr. : Haim aged t ine en sherreases sighs, sheet ay eteyeek., his old customers to breakfast, after which he 4naistetl on recent dissensions elsewhere, merely as to words and phrases. lie pa n ' Of Houses. No I_ i mean beinself with meetirealr me inournero. the peewees came to Mehemet and asked We. eflte &Addle:mash shaviog duos all in his drawingerooM. thought It should be left to the option of their friends, to move for ted st TIII T BRITISH Par.:3 °nice bY J. W. CARLTON, "J' .-- iitrand. sad published by R. CANNON, Surat phew. I • • • • lleleidise wanted the lettet back, and witness said he should have Irma morning. On the following morning Rigaud called, and said he Cern from Mr. Collins for an answer to his application ; he said tie did not want the letter, but he was going to Brighton to see Miss Gardner, and he was anxious to take her some good newa. Witten then inquired if he knew the lady himself? Ile said that tae std. and that be had lodged with a Mr. and Mrs. Collins three er obit years ago. and that Mies G. dealt with Miss Brent, who 1 w.s klnt.Cullins'a sister, to whose house she frequently introduced ' Mn, wed that he always understood that she tOardner) was entitled re propetty from her uncle when she came cf age. Witness told Rigaud that the only difficulty was that he hail only seen the so licitor. and if he knew the lady personally he had better put down what he bed to say In writing, and deliver it to the Bank. Ile pro ' posed snaking an affidavit ; but witness said a letter would do as welt Re then said he would write from Brighton, adding. " was her bondsman to the administration in Doctors' COM. roone." Witness. received a letter from Brighton on the 7th of November, signed Rigaud. On the 9th of November Collins and Rigasd called together ; witness told the latter he had received his lever. to which he made no reply ; witness told them on the 9th fist he had raison to believe there was other money In the same *lbw:on as the 20tH. 155., and that it was uneandid to ask the Go v-vrior of the Bank to transfer so mall a sum without going to hotteery. Rigaud immediately said he knew of nothing more; ;ler.l.:otline was by, and he said he knew of nothing more, and sup. plated the Bank had some information on tht subject; witness said at was not mere surmise on our part, and it must be distinctly stated whether there was more property or not, for till that was dent they would take no further steps. Rigaud mine again on the Itch and produced a letter from Mr. Collins tome with an enclosure signed E. Gardnet. The letters were read by Mr. Shelton. That from tearttncr contained a denial of there being any more money in the Rank left by her late uncle (Bayward) to the best of her knowledge. Rigaud geld, peones there might be 501. more; but it would be Rani to keep her out of the 2001. because she could not find that out. Another letter was produced signed by Collins, and the draught of a bond of indemnity to the Bank, to be executed by Collins and Rigaud, the penalty being 4001. each. These hating been read, Mr. FREIHFIELD proceeded to state that he went to Brighton, where he took possession of the prisoner's desk, from which, among other papers, he took the letter now produced. Cress-examincd by Rigaud.-1 had no warrant when I left Lon don to take the desk. I took it on my own responsibility, and brought them to town. Rigaud. -When the bond of indemnity was proposed did I not say if 1 was a party to it, I was only a half-pay officer, and could het be responsible to the Bank ?—You aid if you could induce Collins to join in the bond he would be ample security. Joseph West. a tailor, was called to prove the hand-writing of the prisoner le.et, whom he had known for 12 years, but, as he had not seen him write for seven years, he would hot swear positively that the signatures exhibited were his. Edward Rowland, a clerk to fib. Burton, the proprietor of the powden.manufaefory. has seen the prisoner Wet write, and has re cr.ved and acted upon 40 or .7.0 letters of his in the course of his business. Cannot form a judgment as to whether the writing now produced is the prisoner's. It it is it is a di.guised hand; but it is so extremely jike it that, I belierl it to be his. (The letter upon which the witness wu examined was one al tered to have been sent by Inset to Mr. Freahfield.l Israel Alexandre examined.—l know the defendant Inset. and know los hand-writing ! I do not think iiie first letter given to be fits hand-wridng, but I think the second is. ' •By Mr. Putt. L I rs—l have not seen Islet write for ten or twelve y a• 1. The characters of the two letters differ essentially. ;hie stage of the proceeding Rigaud was about to put a mien- Co. to )Ir. Freshtield, reference to Miss Baker milling on him. 7tle R [coat:wit told him that there had been no evidence at —:nt to affect her. • ~ ! r. Prittti Bigand, if your anxiety relates to her, you may make Tor reit' euy. Thomas Pratt, clerk to Mr. Window, the army agent, stated the Utter signed It igauti is his hand-writing, as is that signed J. Green, and the posteript signed .1. (1. A certificate was now put in, purporting to be that of the death Of Stroud Broom Barwsid, on the 101 h of Nay 1t10:). This do- et: mess bore the signet re of E. Gardner. RECOIIDER to Rigaud—Th;s witness swears that the letter s red J. Oren, is your hand-wriing; and also, that signed Do you wish to risk him any er.estions ? Pr'soner—res, my Lord. 11, pm posh:rely swear that those letters are in my hand. • ieft.•e ?-1 dn. litters were read by the Clerk of the Arraigns. They were 'addressed to Mr. Collins, and related to 1911. 9s. ed. in the Navy ee per Cents. belonging to the late Mr. Bayward. The petition of Elizabeth Gardner was also put in and read. as et Tresses! to the Governei and Contrary of the Rank of England. ruere to he rut in possession of 'XII/. 15:., formerly the property of Sir. Bayward, her Lte uncle. Robins Brett lives at No. K, North -street, Westminster; her trlshand was never in the United S•ates' army, or in that part of tt.i world ; I have a sister named Collins. and Mr. Pigaud lodged with her; my husband died in Englard. at the age of 36; I had knewn him two years before ms.rriat i se, which was two years Before Le dosd—four years in all. It is about six years hark since Rigaud In Ned with my sleet- Collins. Never knew persons named Gard ner, James Green. or Samuel Broom Bayward. I never signed tt swore to this affidavit. 'i homes Pond is collector of taxes at Camden Town ; never k^ea a housekeeper live thcro for the last 14 years named James n •zterenson examined—Lived servant at No. 45, Portman- Edgware-road, on the 30th of September last, at which time no :,erson of the name of Elizabeth Gardner lived there. Never saw to. prisoner 31-,k, alias Gardner, before. Tiii Rev. Peter Wood—Witness.resides at Broadwater, near Worthing ; I received the paper now put in my hand in October list ; it was executed by a female calling herbed' E. Gardner, but Ido rut know the f e male at the bar to be her. I attested this do c,:met; signed E. Gardner; the oath at the hark is attested by n - !.stlt, from which I have reason to believe that ‘1 administered the 0.91. I canhot sty that I remember that I did. Slr. Sergeant Boss sre.t: ev requested the commission to Lead by the wi7rese which Will , directed to him as Surrogate to the bish .p of Calder Lary, to artniioieter an oath to Elizabeth Gardnee.. It thq5.....•• 'Di out well beloved in Christ., Peter Wood." . Mr. " , e , L7eant IIosaNCIUET —ThatN yothi • it not P--Yes ; but w t - at upon to wi re., the signature of Elizabeth Gardner, but '1 c recollect admit,istericg the oath. although my signature is or.:--neadi as me attestation that I did swcnr her; it seems by ' singe tot erns that I hare been led into an irregularity, but how I cannot tell ; I really cannot say whether I did or,did not admini.- ra t rh e oath, but I believe I did ; there is a small fee attached to the adtnin!lorstion of an oath, and he recollected perfectly well that he rece'.v-d that. (Laughter) At the time :Mss Gardner came the l'.ea. 51r. Davis in and a professional gentleman were present. • I belies: the prisoner Meek to be the person who came and re que,,...11 wit: es• to attest her signature. Witness refused to attest thern 1 , -cause the papers were irregular. This was the first time she applied. Mr. PHILLIPS-110W do t i on know you had the fee at all 1-1 rear:Meet it perfectly well. for had it in my hand, and put it in my poet. et. I appropriated. It to a partleulm• purpose, namely, into a collection to improve my chancel. It wis the man who paid 'me, but 1 do Lot krror whether it was silver or gold. I know it o r i!te %Rio ^ of Ins. The pmfessional gentleman who was pre 'sent was Mr. Jeffrey, clerk to slr. Freshlield. The Ile,. Davison examined.—Witress is a clergyman at Sl'firtl.tr.g, end acg anded with the Rev. Mr. Woolfe, at whose ' bets , : I • was on th e 12th of November, when a perao t Calling her self 51 • fiartinet came there ind produced a paper which r read over. Witness pointed nut to her some irregularities, when she r plied qic was unacquainted with them ; they were as sent down from London. John I.aac Jeffrey is Clerk to the Bank Solicitor. Was present at Mr. Wood's when Miss Gardner came in, and she answered to mat name. Mr. Wood addressed her, 'I believe ymc were here Mr. C. PHILLIPS addressed the Jury at great length in behalf of Rigaud, 'mkt, Mbek, and Baker. He admitted that the charge against Meek was not so clearly disproved aeon the part of the other prisoners, but still there were very great doubts as respected her; and, thank Clod, so merciful was the law of this country, that where a doubt existed the 17TiS011er was entitled to the benefit of that doubt. The Learned Counsel then dwelt minutely on the testimony given by the witnesses, particularly to that of Mr. Wood, whose memory, he contended, might have failed him so much as to reader him unable to speak with that certainty that would warrant the Jury in finding her guilty, particularly when it was borne in mind that there was a great deal of variance in the tee . timony of the witnesses. Mr. ADOLPHUS addressed the Jury at great I'ngth on the be half of Mr. Collins, who, he contended, had merely acted as the solicitor, giving his name and writing the documents himself, that were necessary to be drawn up and presented to the Proctor at Doctor's Commons, to whom he was personally known. The Learned Counsel concluded by calling witnesses to "peak to his client's cturacter, amongst whom were Mr. John Brummell, of New Cavend6h.etrett, proprietor of very extensive lead mines; I Mr. _Nathaniel Hales; Mr. John Ilarris, of iarninglirtm, Kent; Mr. M'm. Tarte, of James-street. Westminster; Mr. fireenwell. ' of Great Suirey-etreet ; a considerable number of gentlemen of equal respectability also gave Mr. Collins a must exemplary character. Rigaud begged to be allowed to say a few words, which was granted. He addressed the Jury and obeerved. that be had now been incarcerated upwards of four months: had been lout times tried on capital charges of forgery and acquitted; had expended his last shilling. and now stood at the bar without one penny in the world. He trusted this would be the last time, however, he should have to stand in the situation he then slid, and begged to assure them that his want of means was alone the reason for his friends not having been brought forwent. At ten o'clock the RECORDER commenced summing up the evidence to the Jury, whom he directed to put out of their minds every thing relative to Elizabeth Baker, whom, in consequence of the ill state of health she laboured under, he had allowed to quit the bar, as she was entitled to an acquittal. His Lordship then minutely recapitulated the evidence adduced in support of the pro secution, and stated the law as it bore upon the present case. The Jury found the prisoners Rigaud, Meek. and Islet, Guilty —Collins and Mika Not Guilty; but the Jury begged to have it recorded that they considered the conduct of Collins to have been extremely Indiscreet. The RwcoaDca immediately ordered the prisoners up for judg ment, and sentenced Rigaud to he imprisoned three years in the House of Correction, and to be kept to hard labour; Isact to two lars' imprisonment in the same gaol, and to be kept to hard bour ; and Meek to one years' imprisonment, and such labour ae her health would permit. Rigaud declared that Mies Baker was wholly innocent, and com plained of the conduct of the prosecutors towards her. Ile was proceeding when the Recorder interrupted him. On leaving the bar he said, " I care not how hard I shall work, which I will do with cheerfulness, as Miss Baker leas been discharged." These were the only prisoners remaining for trial, and the Sc,,. stone having concluded, the prisoners who have been found guilty during the present Sessions were ordered to be brought up to-mor row (this day) to receive sentence. The Court intimated that this solemn duty would be gone through at eleven o'clock. The Court was crowded to CHRIS up to the last moment, and there were a more than an ordinary number of lathes present. MIDDLESEX SESSION.Y, WEDNEsDAT, FEB. 22. EXTENSIVE FRAUDS ON PAWNBROKERS. John Jackson alias broil Jenne Demi(helm, a well-known cha racter at the fashionable gambling houses at the West-end of the town, stood chargiti, on three separate indictments, with having frequently obtamed the sum of 900/., and upwards, from Mr. Lawton, pawnbroker in Green-street, Leiceater-square. The prisoner was on Tuesday last placed at the bar of the Old Bailey for the same offences, then charged as felonies, but the Learned Judge who presided being of opinion that they amounted only to fraud, he was acquitted, but ordered to be detained. The bills on which he was now arraigned had been found in the in terim by the Grand Jury. Mr. ALLEY, in stating the case, observed to the Jury that who the prisoner was, and what station he had occupied in society, it was not at all necessary he should detail to them, It was enough that he was before them, and they of course. would deal with the case as its merits required. The Learned Counsel proceeded to detail the facts of the case as afterwards appeared in evidence. Mr. Bayliss, foreman to Mr. Lawton, stated that on the 7th of March, last year, the prisoner called upon him at the shop, and said he should require a loan of money upon some loose diamonds, but he should wish on leaving them to be allowed to seal them up, as he was going abroad, and should be obliged to employ an agent to redeem them, and he therefore felt it to he advisable to adopt such precautions as would preclude the possibility of the agent, or the other persons throogh whose hands they must necessarily pass, changing them for stones of inferior value. Witness assented, ob serving that it would be more satisfactory to all parties. The pri soner was then shown into a small parlour at the back of the shop, where the diamonds wer w e e asroduced and weighed ; they weighe 40 carats, and the sum to be advanced on them was IGO/. The diamonds were hande d over to the prisoner for him to seal them up, witness standing by whilst he did it. The prisoner sealed the pa per in two places, but by some sleight of hand contrived, in passing it orcr to witness, to subatittite another paper, sealed and folded in an exactly similar way. The parcel was deposited in the plate chest, and remained untouched until June last, when, in conse quence of frauds which were about that time found to have been practised by the prisoner upon other pawnbrokers, witness opened it. and found it to contain only a few common rubies, of the value of about 41. By a Juror—The seal was impressed with the initial " J." By the COURT—The rubles and stones produced are hot those on which toe money was lent, and which he pretended to seal up. Cross-examined by Mr. Conwooo—M'hy, according to your own showing you are not one of the actitest pawnbrokers ima ginable. Pray who was present when you broke the seal ? No one. Mr. CURWOOD—And don't you think it would have been betrer to have had some one present P—l do • but at the tune 1 scarcely "bought it possible that I could have been chested. Mr. I; u nwoott—Vou knew him well, and had often advanced him large sums of money before ?—1 had. Mr. Cuswooo—Sometimes, I believe, on his mere" 1.0.1'.," without his leaving anything beyond a mere fictitious litztige, just to enable you to make an enwy in your books, and make out a ticket accordingly ?—Never ; 1 always had value, to the best of my belief. Mr. CrILWOOD—In all your prior transactions you found him to be a tiiikAt hug man 2-1 did. Mr. Cu ullfOOD—That is to say, he sleep' paid yon your twen ty-live, thirty, or forty per cent. ?—I never demanded or received any such rates. swoon—Conscientiously, then, how much used you to take i—Never beyond the rate allowed by Act of Parliament. Mr. CURWCOD, in addressing the Jury for the defendant, said he was instructed that it was not uncommon for pawnbrokers to lead money to such persons as they thought they could rely on, without receiving any substantial pledge, merely taking a trifling something in order to evade the Usury haws. In this manner his client informed him that the stones now produced were left, and the money advanced, but which his client, front a train of unfor tunate circumstances, having since been unable to pay, the present prosecution was instituted in the hope of screwing it out of him. No witnesses were called. Verdict—Gui//y, Mr. Al.t.rir—This, Gentlemen, is precisely the same kind of fraud as that by which Messrs. Rundell and lltidge were cheated out of Ia.UVOI. s few years buck. The prisoner was afterwards arraigned on two other indictments, charging similar offences, to both of which he pleaded guilty, with intent to redeem them; but. being told that plea would not bee re ceived, he retracted It, and pleaded guilty generally. The Comte sentenced hem to seven years tran.portation. The Jury were then discharged, and the Court adjourned till Thecalay week. POLICE. GUILDHALL. 11:nry Bromley, a boy between twelve and thirteen years of sge, was bret:ght before Mr. Alderman Magnay ytinerday, clutrged with stealing thirty-four engravings, frontispieces to ,ilavar's Poems. fr the p• em ises of his employer, Mr. Remnant, a book binder in Lovell's-court, Paternoster-row. Mr. Remnant stated that the lore of an engraving to some of the works he had in his charge would be an injury to the extent of 201. Yesterday morning sonic of his workmen were conversing about two ho -hs lint had been stolen out of the shop, when one of diem observed that he had seen an engraving of the diiieription of a num her that had been missed abqut a month ago, exhibited in the win dow of a dealer in pictures and second-Lind books, residing within hallo minute's walk of bit. Iteninant's premises. lie (Mr. llt.l immediately went to the shop, and asked to be shown some small prima, a hen from the quantity placed before him he selected thirty-one engraving% similar to a lot of thirty-four that bad been missed out of his work-room, and from the information he received from the person in the shop, who was in attendance to state all the circumstances, he had given the prisoner into custody, and be now wished him to be remanded, that he might nicks inquiry respect. ing two sets of {Feller Geography, a volume of Sparetelas'e PArt. nalog,y, and another book whlcit bud recently been stolen, and also that he might examine his stock. Oliver 'Chequer stated that he la is the employ of Mr. Walker. of No. 24, ry.laor, Paternoster-row, and that about drum weeks ego the prisoner came In and offered about thirty prints for wale. He asked how much he wanted for them, sad the boy es that he would take sispenee, ha gave lam dips sus. Rtt e rh: hibi where he worked, and being told at 111 r. Ralnnalse•• kM vest' near neighbour. and that be was allowed all everphetriats as a perquisite, his suspicions were lulled. and he exhibiest one of lb, engravings in his window foe several days ahorwseds. kis dadaval belted purchased non, of the soltunetthat had bus seemed by Mr. Remnant. CATIIOLIC AGGREGATE MEETING. (From the Milan Ettning Poq of Thutidsy.l Tuesday au Aggregate Meeting of the Catholics of Ireland was held in Clarendon-street Chapel. The meeting was most nume rous!), every part of the chapel being emnpletuly crowded. At half-past ore o'clock, on the motion of Mr. O'HoISIAX, Lord KILLTEM was called to the Chair. His Lonnsurr returned thanks, and stated the objects of the meeting, one of which, he said, was dependent on the other. They were assembled to petition the Parliament, which he trusted they would continue to do until all tracts 0f civil inequality were ob literated, and to adopt such measures as would tend to the pro motion of reciprocal kindness and union between all classes of his Majesty's subjects. He trusted their proceedings would be ealcu hated to produce and cement that olden ; and as the first great object, he rejoiced that they were united amongst themselves, and that their union was on the best principle—that of seeking for their rights unqualified and unconditional. (Hear.) The Pro. teatants—at least the great majority of them—were with them ; they felt that the Catholic cause was theirs, and with such encou ragement the Critolics would now go forward with firmness, and undaunted by the recent defeat in the House of Lords. The Hon. Mr. Ditow NE moved the Mat Resolution, which was a vote of thanks to their patriotic countryman, N. P.Oliormati, Nsq. and a request that he would continue to act as been-tory to the Catho li cs of Ireland. _ . . Mr. FITZSIMON, in seconding it, passed a warm eulogium upon the seal and services of the respected Secretary, and expressed the joy he felt at seeing all classes, from the peer to the peasant, coming forward u one man ,to assist the cause of their country—a cause which was founded on the great and immutable basis of truth and while the Deity existed, from whom emanated the great and fundamental principles of truth, it must ultimately prevail. (Hear.) The only thing which could now retard their progress to eman. ciliation was disunion among themselves. But that, he trusted, was banished from amongst them, and they had now only to per. severe in the struac for the attainment of full, complete, and un sualified emancipation. (Hear, hear.) The Resolution was car ried amid general cheering. Mr. O'On n KAN returned thanks. It had been usual, he laid, for him to take a rapid sketch of the progress of their cause from one Aggregate Meeting to the other. On this occasion, however, he should substitute the more pleasing task of offering his sincere congratulations, first on the perfect unanimity existing in their body ; next on the sympathy which was universally extending for their condition; tund also for the triumph of liberty in many parts of the globe. The Honourable Mr. Dimwit proposed that a petition be pre. seated to blith Houses of Parliament, praying for total and unqua. lifted emancipation. Mr. WYSE seconded the Resolution. . •... Sir E. BELT.ILM brought forward the next Resolution. On glancing over it he found it was one repelling a charge so unfounded and deserving of contempt, that lie would deem it an insult if he attempted to make any observations to excite their feelings on that subject. It was one disclaiming the charge of divided allegiance, made by herd Liverpool against the Catholics. The lion. Ba ronet then read the Revolution. _ Mr. O'lletr.x (County Clare) seconded this resolution, which war agreed to unanimously. The O'Corron Pox moved the next Resolution, "That the terms of our petition shall embrace the principle, to Its fullest ex tent, of unqualified Emancipation; and that we emphatically depre. cate the introduction of any measure into Parliati.ent purporting to restrict the Elective Franchise, or interfering with the discipline of the Catholic Church in Ireland." Mr. O'CoNtrEr.t.—l second that Resolution. (Loud cheers.) Mr. WYSE—Although he concurred in the last Resolution which had been proposed and adopted by the meeting, still it did not go as far as he would wish. lie should, with the permission of the meeting read the Resolution he had to propose. It was as follows :—" That, comprising as we do the largest portion of the freeholders of this kingdom, and disdaining to compromise, at any time, the privileges of the whole for the advantage of a part, we deem ourselves called upon by our duty to ourselves at.d our coun try, to declare our most decided disapprobation of the Bill lately introduced into Parliament for the disfranchisement of the forty. shilling freeholders, and using the rights of British citizens, and determined to oppose it in case such a measure should be proposed, by every constitutional measure in our power," AIORE OTERRALL said he felt peculiarly gratified in so. eonding the Resolution proposed, by Mr. Wyse; it contained a clear, just, and unequivocal expression of the feeling of the country on that very important question. The O'Cownn Box was of opinion that if the people were deprived of their forty-shilling freeholds, they would be totally de stroyed, as would also the influence of the Roman Catholics of Ireland. After a few words from Mr. Lawless, Mr. Wyse's Resolution was put and curried, with only one dissentient voice—that of Sir Edward Bellew. Mr. LAWLESS then moved, " That confiding unlimitedly in the piety, learning, and fidelity of our revered and beloved Clergy, we base witnessed with feelings of the deepest indignation and sorrow, the attempt made in the last Session of Parliament to destroy the parental and salutary influence which has ever been exercised by them over the Trish people, and by separating the Catholics of Ire land from their natural protectors, ultimately sap the foundation of the religion of Ireland, and thus ultimately effect by fraud and ar. tifice that object which could not be accomplished by the ferocity of the Penal Code." Mr. COPPINOER seconded this Resolution. Mr. o . oonstsw M All ON entreated Mr. Lawless to withdraw his Resolution for the sake of unanimity. Mr. MTErtstovr com.itlered that the declaration of their Bishops on the Ecclesiastical Wing was sufficient. He wished the Secretary to read that part of the resolution of the Bishops on the subject. Mr. N. P. O'donstax was about reading, when Mr. W. O'REILLY objected to the matting of any written do. cument, unless it were made the ground for an amendment on the Resolution. Mr. FlTZstmox would, in order to put an end to all objections, move the previous question on Mr. I.;sless's Resolution. Ile then read the following extract from the Bishops' Resolutions, as part of his speech:—" That no leg.tl provision can he acceded to, until the Catholics of Ireland shalt hive Leen emancipated ;" thus making emancipation a preliminary condition, leaving the question open for consideration, and dependent then upon conier contingent circumstances. Mr. WYSE moved as an amendment, that a vote of thanks Phould be returned to the Bishops for that resolution which had been just read. Mr. M'DERMOTT seconded the Resolution. MT. LAWLESS considered this Ntlflitiellt; he would withdraw his Re4olution. pplpuse end hisses.) Mr. W. O'RCILLY-11 as Mr. Lawless withdrawn his Reso lu. lion ? Mr. Lawt.rs.-1 have. Lord Kt t. I.E,Lsr rose to pot Mr. IVysc's Resolution. Mr. W. O'REILLY wished before his Lordship put Mr. Wyse's Resolution, to allow him to move an amendment upon it. It was to the fallowing Effect : " That after a diligent and serious review of all that has been argued on either side of the question, we hold the project for ren dering the Roman Catholic Clergy of Ireland, either Stipaidaries et' the Crown, or Pensioners depending for support on the public purse, to be pregnant with pernicious cQnscquences to our religions profession, of which it would lower tie 3linistry in the estimation of the wisp, and utterly degrade our Pastors in the reverence of the People, to that degree, that the spiritual influence of the Roman Catholic Priesthood should either sink into universal contempt and inaction, or if upheld for a season, should be so upheld, by disas trously arming that Priesthood with a temporal authority, which could not be endured in the present age." Mr. IV. MAHON seco'hded the motion. Mr. LANIGAN opposed the amendment. Mr. W. O'REILLY was far from wishing to supersede the Re solution of thnnks prop red by Mr. Wyse. Ile wished his Reso lution to be joined to Mr. Wyse's, as the opinion of the Laity on the Clerical Wing. Ar, 1.. Pr.I:SKETT considered 31r. Wyse's motion sufficient. (Monet M•DEsatotT declared, that although he didnet by any means disapprove of Mr. Oltrilly's amendment, he considered Mr. Wyse's Revolution sufficient for the purpose. Mr. O'llEttLY's amendment was put from the Chali, and ne gatived by a most overwhelming majority. Mr. O'llEt LILY called for a division. This proposition called forth marks of themast unequivocal dis appsohation, it being considered by all quite impracticable to com ply with his demand. _ _ 31r. O'CortwErr. Said , the sense of the 3leeting could be aufn tiently elicited by a show of hands without creating the most inde scribable confusion which must necessarily follow from dividing ao nulnerous-nn c%sernhilge. The Noble en Mit msx called for a show of hands, when only six persons lu ths entire assemblage held up 'for Mr. O'Reilly's motion. The question on Air. Wyse's original Resolution was then put from/he Chair, and carried amid rapturous applause. In consequence of the lateness of the hour, an adjournment took place, and thanks were voted to the Noble Chairman. a discussion when most convenient to them. He w 0 , 11.1 t h suggest to Mr. )yahoo the propriety of withdrswing his cu t e. ment. Mr. LAI/Mill thought the two words conveyed far ehg rat , meanings . : 6%possible' gave them a control over the sgents, " convenient' would leave it to their discretion. Mr. O'CowNELL did not think it worth while to die' sh e et s e words. The word "possible" was then inserted. Mr. O'Goaatax 31•11°X moved an amendment to th e that the name of Sir F. flurdett should be erased froni the :le e ; tion, and that of the Marquis of Lansdowne be nuflired to imam. This he did with the intention that there should be no d t , on their question in the House of Commons during the Session. After some discussion on a point of order, as to whether yy amendment could he now entertained, and it appeering thst of h e d no seconder, it fell to the ground, anal the resolution, will, th e wet , / " possible" inscrted in it, wav then carried. gtelriienteuAl fulfilment f e o n r t s o u f pp th tss e i n o g rat tfi ttie v relsot; l o i fclAssociation,Limerick, petition waffgadenitntl that then the r e e a n for i and approved of, and pars e d, Mr. o'o °a ItaX MAHON read the draught of a petition, p rey ; for Parliamentary aid for educating the people o f Ireland we'd! ing to the recommendetion contained in the resolutions of th e t a. tholi a Prelates. Ile then moved its adoption. Mr. CONWAY suggested the propriety of submitting the pet, 4ol to a Committee for consideration. Mr. Illation complied with the suggestion, ands row inlet effect was put and carried. Mr. O'Dw TER brought forward a motion to the following dry ; " That while we deprecate and abhor the attempts made by de. signing fanatics to seduce the people of this country from the GCS of their forefathers and their own conviction, we do think the in. dust', of these insidious agents to be worthy of imitation by the Catholics of Ireland ; and we do recommend to the piety in zral of all classes of our fellow-sufferers in religion, the adoptios of such measures as will counteract the designs of those sh oos object it is to proselytise and not to meliorate their deplor4 e condition." Mr. O'Cox NELL seconded the resolution. If e did not envy taste of the Marquis of Domnshire, which made him pre'er tt , Kildare-street Society to the Catholic Association. The resoluuot having been put from the Chair, passed unanimously. Mr. Fonwey T rejoiced that the propos;tion recommended in a resolution which he was about to submit did not tall on him to stop the current of their proceedings by endeavouring to enforce its propriety. It was one earnestly recommending to each palm in Ireland to prepare petitions to Parliament praying fur total and unqualified emancipation. residution was put and carried. Mr. N. AlAli 0 X rose to submit the following resolution : " That we view with feelings of intense anxiety the appinsehing effort to rescue from the domimation of intolerance the indepesd. cnce of the County of 'Waterford ; and we earnestly implore it, e forty-shilling freeholders of Waterford not to be deluded by the artifices of interested persons, the enemies of their religion, Vis o would represent the Catholic Gentry as persons who seek tO COnal their privileges and deprive them of their birthright." Mr. iTyse seconded this resolution, which was adopted. Colonel NI'DE • MOT T proposed a vox of thanks to Mr. Stout and the other liberal Protestants who attended the meeting. Seconded by (Morrow Don, and passed unanimously. Mr. STUART again rose, and declared that he felt that thenb were not due to him front the assembly, but that he was bounds return them his sincerest thanks for their expressions toward, into. Mr. Cox war next read the petition against Corporatiote. rd moved it should be intrusted to Lord King for presentation to the House of I.ords, and to Thomas Spring Rice, Esq. far pr:sess. tion in the House of Common' ; and that Sir John Nevis's should be requested to attend to give it his support in ths Ileum._ Passed unanimously. Mr. O'Coxx ELL then stated that the meeting was drawing ! , 1 close, and that he had but two resolutions to propose--one of was wi h respect to the Press. There was no men living entertained sentiments of higher respect for the Press, and three connected with it, than he did ; nor was there any individual Vita was more firmly convinced of its utility. It was the grestud mighty engine of Civilization, Liberty, and Religion. Nodes. potism could exist where the Press was free, and freedom coed not continue long where the Press was encumbered with shackln. Mr. O'Connell, after eloquently pointing out the benefits of a fin Press, concluded by moving a general vote of thanks to the liberal portion of the Press of the United Empire. Mr. ,OVORMAN seconded the resolution, and it passed sl:h acclamation. Mr. Law LESS returned thanks on the part of the Press. Colonel al•DEastoTT proposed a vote of thanks to their Aget: in London, Mr. JEneas :H•Donnell. Mr. CONWAY seconded the motion. The resolution was due put and carried. Mr. Yonne moved that the accounts of the Catfinlic feud should.be printed, and inquired w ..ether Mr. M'Dointell we• t)'o considered as the Parliamentary agent to the Catholics. Ile. let his part. did nut think there was any necessity for such an otEce. When the Catholic Association, by whom he was app muted, in existence, they were not bound by his act, having power to give him instructions from time to time, whereas no body esived:.: present from whence such instruct lions would emanate. 1l ii. verted to the heavy expenses attendant upon having such an etf.tr, and the smallness of the income from the Catholic Bent w tet.l each expenditure. He agreed in the vote of thanks. Mr. O'CowsrELL stated that this was a fit subject for (NICI. , i in the Committee, where Mr. Futile's economical suggestion 111.. be attended to. Mr. O'Connell then moved for a Comm'; re about sixty names, to sit for twelve days, pursuant to the pro . . sinus of the Algerine Act; and as it was manifest the Cch business could not be done in the short time limited by law. L;,.. should hare a fourteen days' meeting of a board at some rei.et n,t remote period. (Loud applause.) Mr. Wit. O'REILLY being named on the Committee. decli7ri the honour. He alluded to what he c died certain misspplicuiNs of the Catholic fund, and an expenditure which had be,a , the money. He enumerated three items—one of 51. winch tr.i been expended for music ; a second sum 0(201. which it W.ls s.a was given to the doorkeepers of the House of Comm and a third of 471. for secret service moue... He did thm: was no such thing as secrecy in the Catholic Body. (Cries of " N., ; off, off") Mr. entleavutited to proceed, but was tr.. able, from the hissing and uproar that ensued. Mr. O'CoNNELL explained. Nothing waa so easy as fr. Cm. tlemen to raise an outcry against honourable men. He would Mr. O'Reilly that he despised 54 as much as he (Mr. (ritedly) did, or 471. either, much as he (Ir. O'Connell) wanted these sure for the support o f wife and family. He would pay every penal of it If he failed to satisfy slr. O'Reilly. Redid not attribter act but the purest motives to slr. O'Reilly ; but their enemies not act worm:than he was doing; he was exciting the base O:Av. Press, which was watching every expression to ring Its chi: gel abroad. Mr. O'Connell sat down, and Mr. O'REILLY again offered himself to the ineetirg, but Wli prevented from addressing them by the clamour that ensued. The CIIAIIIMAN put the question as to whether the meeting n:I willing to bear him, which being derided by an unanimous e;;.- tive, the Learned Gentleman sat down. ADJOURNID AGGREG4TE MEETING. Yesterday, pursuant to mkjournment, the Aggregate Meeting re.. assembled at Italf-past one o'clock, at which hour Lord KILLEEN resumed the Chair. The 'business of the day commenced by the Secretary's reading the draught of the General Petition for Emancipation. Mi. Dit.t.ox BLLT.EW moved the adoption of the petition, ac. ttompanied with a request that the Marquis of Lansdowne be in. trustcd with its presentation to the Upper, and that Sir F. Burdett be instructed to lay it before the Lower House of Parliament. O'Cortort DON seconded the resolution. Mr. Corsi so sa moved that the Marquis of Lansdowne and Sir F. Burden he requested to originate &discussion ea this petition at as early a day as convenient in both HOUICII. MT. MA/lON ObjeCtel to the word • convenient be Breed the diaritssion should he brought on at as early a day as possible. Mr. Mallon concluded by moving as an amendment that the word son. vrni mt . be struck out, and • possible' inserted in its place. O'Coxou flow (nought that if they placed any confident's in tl.eir friends in both Houses, the word • convenient' should be left cs it stood. Mr. comer/ or seconded Mr. Coppinger's resolution. Colonel fril•LIE a itt OTT supported the amerdent. Mr. M. O'Crswittr. 5054 amid cheers to declare his opinion that it was a mere struggle about words—and similar to all their recent dissensions elsewhere, merely as to words and phrases. lie thought It should be left to the option of their friends, to move fur payment EAST MHZ Court of l)i .1 Here Aunts of Fngt Rive Nt+eke, Theta Omani Caen Vaasa, fet Lesdeattall,ete neat, from Nine o'clock for the ELECTION of a loom of William Taylor TO THE PROPKIE' I,antts AND GLN, THE Election of a for Wm)); ESDAY my pledge to proceed to tl licit the honour of your su Permit me to tenter yi very flattering reception, have received on my cawv most sanguine expectatiot place me in the dtatingois hi chest ambition to pros its important duties, that nerous patronage and PUT I have the hono Your Londmt Tavern. Feb . M. MarJunnon's Con *here all communication TO"THE PROP_RII LADIES AND (;EN pERAIIT me to which I yo DAY, the flth of Mara attendance of my Friii The ve'y flowering To and Me strong ;woman( Re%olutitain of a very lai say warmest tlicika, all DUCCeSS. . _ , NOs 7,240. CONTRACT FOR 11“ X princiPa l ( Te r " '*. jcta'6, Novi do rrebb 11 Ire suPP 44.4M i ti: 446lllC. 1,4 11 t; o k o ok o f the Cornea, as Office. NO Tend . the day of treaty, nut • Minim blot attends. : Tender must be sect av sotl s !fined by nd, with the Person 'performance of the Goon t ',4fTRA CT FOR CA RAFTERS, Ahd E Principal Office .8 ,40 ' r ,yeti do I .cr een .1 Alarch nett, at e itlt'seeli persons as may be w)esty's Doelt•yards wttl. t the Commiasioners will said Own& from the hoe offer , vit. : CAN AD A RED CANADA 1 . ECI. DE ' Dbetrituttions of the Art icl - at this Office. N.. 'fen the day of treaty. nor IC him attends. Every Tender must he .cc ,• o t tts ' ea liv t ita i w e lls : A bo arf :uh f, ; , l a r w n th ' i l c th d ig a t t e he i d nr p h i e r o Timber • .• Rafts e. • • Deals • . POll • n ir Order or Ilie •13 Af f ejeeey's Excite Rri In a apacrous Room .at .WEDNESDA Y, the Litt the 17th day of Ma • .n of each day precisely, t Braid, Rum Genera Shrub . Atreek Whisky Medicated Spieits Cordials Cherry Brandy French and other Fore Wines Also a few Lots of Arra , Soap, for Exportation, pie! ties fur the better accommo .vate persons who may Irish Catalogues may be hid Excise Warehouse -keeper' . the oth, to Tuesday, the Two o'clock, and on the Day's Sale only from Ten LOTTERY.T haring been deter 4 1 a very early period. and Little Goes, as well a• posals for the Sale of Fe tamed. Notice is hereby gii this Office of offences of flitting the same play be p The Public are respectft , payment without delay. f t