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r r I between these parties, and he asked whether the plaintiff would egret to make them all the subject of reference. 3k. Sergeant Paw- continued—His Learned Brother should not hare said that aloud. It formed no part of the present case—the Jury were not now assembled to know what was to be dote with thee- three actions. end if his Learned Brother bad any offer to !rake et should have been made privately. Ile thought that the Jury weutd agree edit him that it was an action which had very ?meetly been brought. The law was made fur the protection of individeata, and unless the law would protect • man whet. he was %malted in his feelings, and attacked and injured in his preset , . that man would return violence for violence, and each in err dual esoulil depend . on his strength alone for that redress web sin be could obtain in no other way. He said this, because he knew he rhotthl cot hive an opportunity of again addressing the hey might depend open it, that no witnesses would be relied by the defendant's Counsel. Ile shock, auto proceed to the facts of the ewe, which were simply these :—On the 9th or July last the plaintiff was rear the place where the defendant Le. et„ and e.ther before the defendant's house, or before the Imam of a person Lamed Lock, of whom the Jury would afterwards hear, there was a piece of water. The plaintiff was accompanied by a Newfoundland dog. which he sent into this water. Luck egme up to him and tome dispute probably arose between them. Nothing could be snore temperate than the plaintiff's conduct ; but while he and Lock were talking together the defend:at came up, and without the slightest provocation struck the plaintiff; and kumeted tern down. Stich, at least, he was instructed would be !tutted. Ile trusted that be 'bottle not be found to have overstated the case on the part of his client • but he was informed, that when the pleietit was on the round, the defendant had both struck and kicked him. The plaintiff was a 113101. as he had before said, of less streerth and size than the defendant; and the question would be, *bather in this instance he had not grossly abused the superior }ricer he possessed. •He maned to have admitted the facts stated rte the decleretion, at least so far as to acknowledge himself guilty of the assault, as he bed put no plea upon the record but the general issue. The plaintiff' must therrece have a verdict, with some datonters ; aid the question would be. what should be their umeent ? He was told that the pinintill hail suffered much pain set the dine, and that he was afterwards ill. Here was a case of a v.O:-n: and an unprovoked assault ; end if the defendant should tiliElltpt this day in any manner to inflict an additional injury on the ferlinen of the plaintiff, he would do himself harm by such a line a corduct. Win. Draper—l live in County Terrace, Kent Road. The dee feadent lives near me, as does also Mr. Lock. On the 9th of July last I was standing at my window, and saw the plaintiff sending a slog into a piece of water that is before the terrace. There was a seseitte between Lock and the plaintiff; the deiendant was walk- Mg backwards and forwards on the terrace at the time; the plain tiff went up to Mr. Lock, and spoke to him, but what be said I CSOPtit tell; by his motions and gestures I should suppose he was tieing Lock's ad.lrees—Lock pointed to his own house, which is tree dour to mine. The defendant came up and sezed the plain t:ll by the colkir, or the throat, or the handkerchief— I cannot tell which, mid endeavoured to throw hint down with violence, in which he succeeded. When plaintiff we, on the ground, de. tendant continued to shake b u n, and knocked his head on the ground in a way that I thought very savage. This was done in a very viulere manner ; the violence with which it was :done was so great that I run out to interfere. A number of persons who were *trading in time road, looking the iron railings, also rushed out of the rowel to prevent any further violence. Plaintill then rose and defendant dinusted ; plaintiff's hat had been knocked off, his clothes were much disordered, and he scented to be suffering considerable pato. Mr. SSfjeaUt VAUGHAN' then addressed the Jury for the defend. ant. Ile oiserved that he had had some experience in Court : he ii eel pissed the better part of his life there but lie must confess teat he scarcely remembered a more insighiticant case than the pre. snit. Whet were the hens ? Why 'imply these :—The little tailor eel guise with three dogs, larger than himself (here the pleintitf bowed to the Learned Serjeante fur the purpose of giving • II nut himself, • washing ; and perhaps it was natural he %Weld do so. after si • gun the shop-board till tiny leng, in the beginning of sultry July. Among his cloths, his fleas, and his dome, it was natural enough fie him to wish for a washing for him self and them. As, however, he could not give himself a wash .-e, he determined to give his dog one. But there was • time and place fur all things--at least, r.r said the proverb, which site little veer had thought fit to dinegard, and lie had gone with 'nis dogs to s place wiser,: there was a pure of sater, which it was the with zed interest t f the inhabitants to meow in • state of purity, and erre he be: as by being a trespasser, sod ended by getting unto a passion, when lie was iclTlollitT.lteti with on the impropriety of his conduct. Unluckily the defendant hail not imitated the example rut' the plaintiff; he had not gone, like his adversary, to a fanciful special pleader ; in consequence of which, no plea but that of the general issue had been put upon the record, and the defendant timed call no evidence to justify him in having made the assault with which lie was charger!. But was not sufficient justification made nut by the plaintiff's own eridence. The Jury would teach the {Plaintiff what the surgeon dead.' have taught him by reducing his system—tor they would let lain know that in such a case as this be could never hope to recover more titan nominal damages. We regret that we are unable to give even the slightest idea of the ha. neourtrus tune and manner with which this speech was delivered, and in which the Learned Sergeant was frequently interrupted by roars of laughter from all present. The CrllEr JUSTICE stated the nature of the action, and said, that as the pleadings and evidence now stood, the plaintiff must have a verdict. The only remaining question fur the Jury was, what shoule be the amount of the damages. They had just heard an extremely pleasant speeli from the defendant's Coons--I, but they were to look to tacos slime, and to say on these facts, whether. (tough the plaintiff' was a trespasser, the *defendant had not used snore violence than was justifiable. Had he been able to have ,testified lots conduct he might have called Lock, and as he had not done eo, it must be taken that he telnetted what had been stated in evidence to be true. There certainly did appear to have hem &little provocation in the plaintiff's wasting his dug in that piece of water. 'illicit the tnhabitants of this terrace wished to keep tlean and sweet, and the defendant might have been irritated tan that accetint ; but still he tete Chief Justice) could not approve of the subsequent conduct of the defendant. A great deal' had I lately been said respecting boxing. It might have produced some good, and it certainly had produced much evil, but there was one benefit at least resulting from it; no English boxer would ever strike, mach more kick, a man when he was on the ground. If a ma. knocked another down, and proceeded to use violence towards les fallen foe. when that foe had been deprived of time power of re mstance. be must pay fur so doing. 'Ehe Jury, however, would tike all the circudistance - 9 into their consideration, and give such damages as appeared to them best calm/sled to meet the justice of tee ease. The Jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict for the •pkintiff--llamages 10:. Tie entre JUSTICT sat in the Old Court to.day, as the mesas taken for warning the New Court had not yet been carried ato enct. On taking his seat his Lordship observed, that this Court was certainly rot so cold as the other, but that it was much WO U.llll few tee administration of public justice. la ti's course of the day an intimetion was conveyed to the Chid" Justice, that there were several pickpockets in Court ; upon whit!. his froniallip observed, that it' these persons should attempt to primer :heir skill there, they trial subject themselves to a very differed punishment to what they might expect; fix that the puniehment of epieleleg pockets In a Court of Justice, was to have tee band cut off. SHERIFFS' COURT, RED LlO//4QUAIIM-SATITIDAY. AFFAIR BETWEEN BETA HER AND CRIBB. Ties day an inquisition wee held before Mr. Haw climax, the Lad,-Slieriffof Itliddlesew, for the purpose of ariessing . the ds teags sustained by Mr. Belcher, in consequence of his having beer. assaulted be Mr. Cribb, at a late dinner in the spurting world. Ce.bb suffered judgment to go by default. Mr. AIIIIMPHUII Mated the plaintiff's ease to the Jury. Ile said. that from the names of the parties in this cause. there might be acme pool* who anticipated a great deal of fun from the inquiry. lla eauld aware such people that their anticipations were fruitless, fee that be could see no fan in such an assault. If there were any who tl,o.tght that he would entertain them with a dissertation against the practise of prize-fighting. they also would be diaap. pointed, fur none such shout., he glee them. He did not come there to tepee' the too commen triter. of abusing the general prac i.m ef prize.nghting. Although in particular fights there might occur particular objectionable circumstances, and certain conic quences, which must receive disapprobation, still he would tear. lean) ripest, that them:tonal spirit for which the common people of liogland were so retharkthle. was mainly owing to this general practiee, and could not have been in the same degree sustained. were it uot for the system being in some respects reduced to what was called a 'came,. It was. he was sorry to say, a great deal too emotion now.ii-days to attack pugilism ; he had, however, declared idsapinion he did mit cane there to pronounce its eulogy, still less its censure. With respect to ti:c circumstances of the case im mediately before theft, he had to nate that the plaintiff was not Jams Belcher, who was wgil known about twenty years ago, and wise gave the name to the spotted handkerchiefs so generally worn .11 that day. but his brother. Thomas Belcher, who had done a good deal in the ring, though no: so much as James had done in his tone. The defendant was Thomas Cribb. also well known in the same circle ; he was the person who had lately, of his own free will, resigned the Championship of England, after baying for Nose years honourably sustained its character. It was well known. that whoa p u gilists were pitted against each other, particular re gard was always had to their respective weight. In this case Cribb was four stone heavier than Belcher, and of count an overmatch toe him iu any reocontee. These two gentlemen hail casually met at a dinner given at Ben Bums' the sign of the Sun, in reat Nindenthiereet. on the 21.: of d G October, where a large dinner was Riven to make up.a match between Martin and Burns, Ben's no. ?hew, and where the makes were to be wade good for the business of the*glit. About eight o'clock in the evening Cribb entered the room, with Spring, who always calls him " his dad." In thy coati: of the table business that followed, some conversation and iii•crunimition arose about a bet of ten pounds. and Cribb and ;iefeher heeame warm. Cribb beckoned to Belcher to lean over towards hint on the table, as he could not distinctly hear what he said. Belcher did so, when Cribb seized him by the arm, held bile under him on the table, and inflicted upon Ms face and head. able in that constrained and reclined attitude, severe blows, which nomititute.ff the assault now complained of. The blow, had loosened several of Belcher's teeth, and eistered his f.ute with blood. Cobb, not being content with this outrage, atter Belcher had been removed to another end of the room, ran along the table, rushed upon him, and repeated the assault. Such as assault called for very severe punishment. Within his recollection it had not been the practic.: of psigtilets to fight cull other is private secicty,—thcy a ere 04 thevontney, uneffending men in that respect ; but if this instance Hat permitted to pass with impunity, then on man would be safe from their unrestrained violence. lie hoped, therefore, that the Jury would give a liberal allowance, I y way of damages, to the plaintiff; or else what was done to-lay to Belchn, might be done to any of themselves to-morrow. Be would ow call his witnesses. The tint wasJoeeph Atkinson, the landlord of a public-house in Hreen-lane, Tottenham. He said, that he was at the dinner at Bums, the Sun. in Windmill-street, on the day of the assault (21st October;; Belcher was there; there were about 60 ur 70 per. sons in the room, and the meeting was to arrange a fight between Martin and Burns. Spring entered the room in the evening, and so did Cribb. lle observed, that there bad been a previous bet be tween Cribb and Belcher, or in which they were concerned. One of them made a locg speech about it, end Cribb sand afterwards, " What do you say, Belcher ?” Whatever was said he could not hear, but ('ribb dragged Belcher by the hand oi seen upon the table, and struck kan several violent blows, which uncle his face bleed profusely. Crues-csaminnl by Mr. Puteters—Was not • pugilist, hut knew those who were; did not go to the diurer to tight. or see a light, but went to have a good dinner, and to enjoy it ; had heard that there was to be a match settled at the table, between Martin and Big Ben's nephew, Berns. On being closely questioned by the Learned Counsel as to the quality of the treat, anti his share of the good :hires, he said. there were thousands i f wine, and " plenty of porter." (in !Ring repeatedly interrogated respecting his know ledge of the cause of the quarrel, and the language used by the parties, all that the Learned Counsel could obtain front the wit ness, wag, that he came there as an honest man to speak the truth ; that he knew no particulars of the bet which led to the quarrel, only that he understood it was about stake-money ; and that Bather charged Cribb with pocketing fifty pounds in that way. The lan. guags became very violent; during the contrureny, they mutually cursed each other, and witness pulled Belcher away after he was struck by Cribb. It was Belcher who made the speech about the stake.nioney, and when he spoke he sat a good way off from Cribb. There were stweet sixty or seventy preemie present, and two tables. Belcher came down before the assault, just opposite Cribb, and then the assault took place; Belcher is • pugilist, but witness never saw bent fight; Leibb was also one; witness had nut put down soy money that night fur the milling match ; he kept a p ;elk-hove in Breen-lane, Tottenham, where young Burns had once trained. llis bets on the tight were merely shillings and siz panes, and some pots of ale; Cribb got up afterwards, and offered to be friends with Belcher, and net to give any money to the " rascally lawyers." Mr. Fletcher, a baker in Nassau-tenet, Soho, went into the ronni at Burns' after dinner. Belcher was present, and Spring and Cribb came in after. Some words occurred between Spring end Reicher. Spring had made a speech, and Belcher got up to answer hhn. Mr. Belcher was nut heard, and much confusion arose. Bekher HIMe down to the end of the rooma opposite Cribb, and was leaning anon the table, when Cribb seized hen by the arm, and struck him in the face more than once. Belcher could not return the blow till lie was extricated. He did not return them. Belcher then returned to his place, and Cribb ran down the table to meet him, and jumped from the table upon him. The com pany then parted them. After this the room became quiet, and Alr. Cribb wished Belcher to drink with him, but he refused. Witness in cross-eicaraination said, he did not hear what aggra vating words passed between the parties, the confusion was so great. This was the ease for the plaintitE Mr. PHILLIPS addressed the Jury for the defendant. Ile oh. served, that he was never more surprised than in hearing such a case as the present brought into a (hurt of Justice, for one of more pigmy description never came under his observation. As the words of his Learned Friend (Mr. Adolphus) ought, and perhaps might, have weight with the public, it was itupossiLle for hint to be silent when he heard such doctrines brew-hal as ho had that day urged in favour of the science of ptigilism--doetrines which he (Mr. P.) begged leave to say, were utterly at variance with every principle of social order, and originating only in the eccentric, feelings of a man (Mr. NV indhann, who, however much respected,! lin this instance, at least, was almost singular in his prejudices.' Fur Ins own part, lie would not hesitate to say, that lie was far front thinking Englishmen required such a stimulus to their courage; but what would the world say, when they found a Banister set himself up in a Court of Justice as the advocate of such • system I.—a system by which men became degenerated to the level of brutes—and even worse than brutes, because the latter acted from instinct, while the former set themselves up to be beaten to a mummy without the pretence of provocation, and merely foe the sake of personal gain. Murders were even committed ' by these ruffians, for death often ensued from their contests; and yet for such practices, not only were there to be found abettors among the ranks of the fancy, as in the odious and debasing language of sting admirers of each scenes were described, but among the geode men of dither. To say thattuch exhibitions were cakukted to promote the manly courage of Englishmen, was, in his estiinat ion, a gross I ibel on the national character of the ceuntry. and lest his silence on hearing suchthictrities b remelted rat fight be considered WI an acqu ieseence in their justness, he thought it incumbent upon hint thus publicly to enter his solemn protest against them. They were that day called upon to assess the damages between two men, who were members of the laudable prufeseion which he had described—tuen who, as he had already stated, had suffered themselves to be puniniellrd till no trace of the human countenance remained, for the sake of such sums as the high minded nobles of the country thought proper to award to their merits. He cared not who he offended by this declaration, whether plaintiff or defendant--he spoke the truth, and whether at variance or not with the interest of Isis client he would not compro mise his own sense of duty on the occasion. He confessed, that, though he disliked prize fighting, that dislike did not arise from any canting or methodistind objection to fair and manly resentment where gross provocation had been given ; on the contrary, he would be the first to applaud the man who would sustain his honour at the risque of his life. His objections only extended to those cool and calculating conflicts which are influenced by the prospect of gain alone. In looking, at the present case, it was impossible to suppress • link of that jocularity to which it was calculated to give rise. lie was, halted, not a little surprised to find such men throwing their blunt among lawyers, instead of devoting it to the more pleasing amusements of the rink. Ilad it been a craving saint who had brought this action--hail it been a stay-laced dandy, or one of the Surrey leaks, whose domains had been so frequently degraded by the presence of professed pugilists, he should have felt no astonishment ; but that such an action of assault should have been brought by Tom Belcher, whose brother Jeui, his Learned Friend had so gravely told them had obtained immortality through the name that lied been given to the handkerchiefs, which they all carried in their pocket (laughter), was certainly a source of wonder. He did think that such a man would have been the last to desert his friend harry Harmer, of Smithfield, and fly to Harmer, of Hatton-genial; that lie would have jumped noun the chancery of busing to the Chancery of litigation : in fact, that he would have had the folly to put the bounty of the Corinthian: into the craving pockets of the lawyers (laughter). Tom Belcher's occupation was gone, he could never again contemplate the glory of a bloody nose, or the triumph of a cross-buttock—he must hide his diminished head, and no longer rank among the veterans of Boxiano, or expect to have his ivories rattled in his gin.trap (laughter). The Learned Counsel then proeceded to examine the facts of the case, and to contend, that trout the evidence before than, no just ground for asking damages had been established. From the testimony of the plaintiff's own witnesses, it appeared that the grossest language lied been used, and that it was in emisequence it that abuse that Cribb had been so far irritated as to strike the blow complained of ; and he candidly confessed, that the only mullein he telt in this part of the case was, that Cribb, instead of administering s slight tap on the nsuzzk, had not placed both the defendant's ogles in deep mourning (laughter), for more provoking language could not have been uttered. What proof had they of the mischief oc casioned ? Where was the Doctor ? There was none ; and why ? because Belcher bad recourse to no other Doctor titan a glass of brandy (laughter). Mr. ADOLPHLTS—His coat was torn. Mr. rum& fps—Truly, his mat was torn; but where was the tailor to prove the breach; and even if he were present. all perhaps would agree that Belcher looked best when he was peeled. In con clusion, he intreated the Jury not to give encouragement to such men, and to hold out a warning to their children of the detestation with which they regarded squabbles arising under the circum. stances which had been described, and after the use of the language they had heard. Mr. Phillips repeated the expressions used by the witness. Mr. ADOLPHeII denied that the witness had used the imputed to him, and added, that horewer be might &lune the science of boxing, he trusted he was too much of &gentleman to use their static. Mr. PH:tura submitted that he had not mis-stated the evi dence, and Appealed to the notes of the hheritr. lie repeated his animadversions on the doctrines of his Learned Friend, and finally urged that the fair and manly spirit which Cribb had manifested In offering the hand of friendship to Belcher, aught to have induced the latter to have accepted of the atonement, and drank a glass over tile funeral of their quarrels. Thc IToderSherff, in sunstning up the evidence, observed, that words would not justify a blow, and if the Jury were of opinion that the eunluct of the defendant was reprehensible, and that the assault had been proved. it would be their duty to assess the dantag a at such a sum as their judgment might fairly suggest. The Jury retired, and after a short consultation assossed the damages at 10/. EX C ISE-OFFICE:ivr u CDAT, Dr c. 11 ADULTERATING FIFER, ALE, ace. Robert atinvsao, wbo beeps a wall chandler's-shop in Sting°. Mary-la-bonwe, appeared to an iatiwuration for having sold a !tilllll quantity of a compound liquor, used in brewing, rot being made frau malt and bops, us George Lloyd, a licensed brews. . . - An officer of excise stated, that on the day laid in the informa tion, he saw a boy, whom he knew to be in the employment of Me Lloyd, a small beer brewer, in Stingo-lane, carry • pail, which appeared to have liquor in it, from 'the defendant's shop to his mu ter's brewery, which was nearly opposite. He followed him into the brewery, and examined t;te contents of the pail, which con. tained about a gallon of molasses, with some praxes of Spanish liquorice, and sonic bruised coriander seeds Hosting an the mo lasses. The compound was capable of being used as a substitute for malt and hops in brewing. This was the case on the part of the Excise, and the information arising out of the transaction contained thirteen counts, varying the charge, on twelve ut wlii;h the p.nalty was WM. each, and on one TOOL The defendant styled, that he was not present when the articles were sold, and that he did not dell in coriander seed, and had hot a nt , in l o s pdiscssion. His boy, who had sold the molasses and be,rg stssp.ria:d by t::: Lac:se, he sxraeted to have LI THE BRITISH PRESS. • winless; but in consequence of the people telling him he would be sent to Newest* b 7 the Court, he ran away that morning, and could not be found. He added, that he hard kept his shop twelve year*, and had never been charged with any diem against the Excise. . . fie called one witness, who prove , ' that he was in humble eir. cumetances, and not able to pay a large penalty. The Covar crotricted the defendant In the mitigated penalty of 301.; telling him hs owed the lenity to its being his first of fltnce. ------ The defendant appeared to thick the judgment was anything but lenient. POLICE. DOW-STREET. Tax CAM or Miss BLIWILINIOPP.OUT readers wal aced ' lect the we of this lady, who had escaped from a private mad house, and was pursued to London by one of the officers of the establishment, who applied to Sir H. Binge on nuniday List for authority to take her back, which the Magistrate refused to give. On Saturday Sir John Chapman. hoe Mayor of Windsor. a bro ther of Miss Hlenkinsopp. and Mt. Phillips, the person who made the former application, and who is the resident surgeon in the este. lilialiment in question, waited upon the sitting Magistrate, Mr. Missottxx, for the purpose of offering a public explanation of the matters contained in the newspaper reports of Friday last. These gentlemen were accompanied by Mr. Cooper, the proprietor of Debatt's, and not Knight's Hotel, as stated by mistake in the former report. Sir John Chapman said, that be was a partner in the the Asy. lum from which bliss Blenkinsopp had escaped. and he was well acquainted with all the circumstances of that lady's case. She was unquestianals4 insane, and had been so for a long time. She was treated with even more than ordinary kindness in the Asylum, on account of the perfect harmlessness of her malady. anti the natural mildness of ha disposition. Sir John here mentioned the nature of the delusion under which the unfortunate lady is said to labour, but we forbear, from motives of delicacy to the family, from repeating the description given by the worthy Knight. He pro duced a letter to the Magistrate, which had been received from bliss 11.'s mother, who is residing in a very distant part of the country. That lady stated, that she had seen the statement rela. tive to the escape of her daughter, and complained of the remissness of the establishment in suf Wiring it. Sbe spoke in the most ace. ttonate terms of her " unhappy daughter," but bore testimony in ftmost unequivocal manner to her insanity, and desired that her or might be considered a sufficient authority for replacing her daughter in the Asylum. She added. that great as the distance rill she would have come immediately to London, but that an other beloved daughter was just at the point of derth. and she (Mrs. D.) believed that her departure would accelerate the fatal event. A notion might have gone abroad that she had, or was entitled to money, but that was not the case; she never had any property whatever. Sir J. C. said, there was ore thing which be felt par. titularly anxious to explain. It was stated that the certificate was signed by Dr. Fergstsson, and that do such name was to be found in the list of Physicians. It was true that that gentleman was not a member of the College, bat he was a graduate of the University of Edinburgh, and a most able and respectable man. By the Act of Parliament, the signature of one medical man was deemed suf. ficient to a certificate of insanity. Sir John Chapman then begged it to be understood that Le made no complaint of the publication of the case; he was a friend to publicity, and with regard to the establishment in which he had a share, he and his partners always courted inquiry. Not only Magistrates, hut any private individual, was perfectly welcome at all times to inspect every part of it. He presumed, that after what had been mentioned as to the state of the young lady's mind, there would be no objection to her being taken back to the Asylum. Mr. 311xsou Lt. said, he could give no order upon the subject. but he supposed the hotel-keeper would otter no resistance to her removal. Mr. Cooper said, he certainly should not resist the authority of thew gentlemen. lie had been actuated in the %tep he had taken only by a motive of humanity, conceiving, as he did, that the lady was perfectly sane, a belief that had not been shaken by his sub sequent conversations with her. He never saw a person more rational. Sir J. Chapman .mfd, she was quite rational perhaps upon every suNect but one, and upon that there could be no doubt of tier in. sanity. But (lid Mr. Cooper think her taking the postillion who drove her for a ghost • proof of sanity ? Mr. Cooper explained, that the postillion, not satisfied with what she gave him, followed her to her apartment, and when she turned round and saw him, she started and said, " Oh ! I took you for a ghost," and she then gave him a sovereign instead of a shilling. After some further converation the gentlemen kft the office with the determination to convey alias Blenkinsopp back to the Lunatic Asylum. 3IAHY-I.A.BONNE OFFICE. On Saturday, John .11acdonaki, a sweep, was finally examined before E. Griffiths, Esq. on a charge of having committed a rob bery in the house of the French Ambassador (Prince de Polignac) in l'ortland-place. The evidence was read over, and it completely brought the charge home against the prisoner. A gentleman named Watson, in the Prir,ce's suite, said, that the Prince did not wish to prosecute, as it would put him to considerable inconvenience. .Me. Griffiths Insisted upon the law's being put in force, and bound over three of the servants to appear. and give evidence on the prisoner's trial, who was fully committed. MURDERS. A murder was perpetrated on Saturday last, on the person of a young woman, who resided in the neighbourhood of Athleague, county Roscommon. The particulars of dain atrocious nct have not yet reached us, but we learn that an inquest was held on the body, and a verdict returned of wilful taunter against the mother and sister of the deceased. J. Lyater, Esq. a magistrate of the county, assisied by two of the police, succeeded in apprehending the accused, in defiance, as it is said, of a lawless mob, who attempted to shelter them from justice. The criminals have been lodged in Roscommon gaol. 31i:tints is LIMERICI.—Sunday night, a barbarous and cruel murder was committed, at Bilboa, in the barony of Coonagh, in this counts. About ten o'clock that night, a party of men, con.- slating of ten or twelve, armed with scythes, pitchforks, and swords, attacked and broke into the house of a fanner named Daniel Connell, who, with his brother, had taken eighty-eight ayes of land on Lord Stradhrooke's estate, in that neighbourhood, of which the former tenants were dispossessed in March last. After they had got into the house, in which were Daniel Connell and his brother and sister, Michael and Bottom, and sonic female vela. dons, they attacked them all indiscriminately with the murderous weapons they carried, and gave the elder brother. Daniel, so severe a heating, or rather a hacking, that almost immediate death was the consequence: his brains were beaten out, and his nose rut or. The other brother, their sister, and one of their relatives, were cut in a shocking manner, and were received yesterday into the County Infirmary, where every attention continues to be paid them. The name of the woman who was beaten is Bridget Connell. An in quest was held on the body of the murdered man yesterday, at which Surgeon Franklin. jun. of the county police, attended, when a verdict of wilful loonier was returned against several persons who are known. Mr. Dames, C.C. P. of the hanky in which the tour. der was committed. has been unremitting in his exertions to dis cover the lawless perpetrators of this outrage, and has apprehended three persona named Ryan, from Newport, the former occupiers of the farm, one of whom was identified as belonging to the party, by the surviving brother, on Monday. There is every reason to hope that the monsters who committed this disgraceful outrage will be brought to condign punishment. It may nut be irrelevant to state, that the land on which this outrage w committed is that from which, so many families were ejected in April last, and turned out on the rusd.aide, to which we alluded at the atria—Limerick Observer. _ _ _ PeNNY Wisc.—The newspapers hare recently made the public acquainted with the highly honourable conduct of Mr. Whitehead, a member of the Society of Friends, who, he hating when a draper, at Worcester , seven or eight years ago, become in solvent, and compounded with his creditors for ten shillings in the pound, lately applied some property which has since been be queatlicul to him, to the discharge of the remainder of his debts, with interest. Amongst his creditors at the time of his failure, was Mr. .1— --, in this town, whose debt, we are told, wits about NAL This gentkinar, Moog with others, lately had remitted to hum, by a friend of Mr. Whitehead, the full balance of the principal of his debt, with between Ult. and 01.0. for interest since the one of the composition ; and he was requested to forward to the party who hail been the medium for paying the money, a receipt. The sagacity of this fortunate creditor, however, who had just received almost 2004., where he haul no reason to expect a farthing, enabled him to discover that a fen lone which appeared in the exact calculation of interest, had ban ossified in Me drawing .!1* the bill, and accordingly the receipt which he forwarded did not express that the payment was in full, but stated it to be three Fence short ! ll'he gentleman to wham this document was sent, somewhat indignant that the honour able conduct of his friend should meet so ungracious a return, in stantly scot it back, and inclining a cheque on a respectable lease in Mis town Jbr 24d.. (for the worthy creditor, always disposed to take care cf " number oue," had over-reckoned the interest one lialfpcntil) demanded a new receipt for the full *Mount. lie also made known, either directly, or through some other person, his determination (for he too was a draper) not to continue doing business with a person capable of acting as Mr. 6. had acted. Meantime that gentleman, whether restrained b 7 some degree of shame, or why else we know not, did not present his cheque for payment. Accordingly one of the partners in the house to which it wag addressed, who knew of it, having been sent to him. proceeded to his warehouse to take it up. listing called for and discharged it, the circumstance of Mr. Whitehead's friend being so far offended, as to resolve on withdrawing his custom, was alluded to: and Mr. 11. saying he would " rather have given 201. than it should have hipperted, inquired of the gentleman who had waited on hint, what would be the best way at making up for the offence he had given ?" To subset:be handsomely for the purchase of a piece of plate to be presented to the honest ineolrent, and induce tier other creditors to do the same, was suggested, and the sugges tion approved. Mr. G. accordingly made application to.the gen tleman by wttom the money had been remitted. for a list of the ere. tb:ors, statmn the purpose for which it was wanted; but compli ance with Ma application was coolly, though civilly declined. Ile has, therefore, got hi; 21d. and lot: hit very .eve:tafie coslorwr. t•Nrramirr INTELLIGENCE. Thursday, the lid instant, Mr. Charles Williams, Commoner of Jesus College, was elected scholar of that Society. The following subjects are proposed for the Chancellor's Prizes, for the ensuing year, viz. r Fce J.atin Ver:::—lnceadium Londinense annol6e4. For us Erglish Esszy—hanguage, in its copiousness and struc ture. considered u a test of national eivilissti9n. For a Lain Essay.—De Tribunitii spud Romano' Tmestare. Thebes: of the above subjects is intended foe those Gentlemen of the University who have not exceeded four years from the time of their Matriculation ; and the other two for such as have exceeded four, but not completed seven years. Sir Rorer tir Jtpatis Prize.—For the best composition English %reign. not containing either more or fewer than Fifty Lines, by an► Undergraduate who has not 'sculled four years from the time of his 31:dna:lesion : The Temple of Vesta at Tivoli. Thursday last the following Degrees were conferred 3 Eat Dlvinily.--Tlte Rev. Thomas Cox, Trinity College. Bar it Lc in .11cent:int.—John Wootton, llalliol College, with lie:onto practise. Alaskrs of Arts—Russell Ellice, Esq. firasennose College, grand eninPowniler ; Charles Parkin, Brasennose College ; Rev. John Smith, St. Edmund Hall. Bachelors of Arls.—Jcottua Ingham, Esq. University College, grand compounder ; Philip Thresher, University College ; Robert {Faits. Scholar of Lincoln College a William Irwin. Scholar of Queen's College; tieurge Riggs, Scholar of Queen's College ; David Robinson, Queen's College ; George Thompson, Queen's College ; W. Leader, Christ Church; Henry Somers Corks, Christ Church : Thomas Stokes Salmon, Brasetinose College • William Parson ilopton, Trinity College ; Henry Francis Earle, Trinity College ; Francis Philips Hulme, St. Alban Hall ; David Two peny. Oriel College ; George Browne Francis Potticary. len Nall; Joseph Charles Pltilpot, Scholar of Worcester college. FIRE IN TRINITY COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE. Friday morning this University was thrown into a state of agita. don by an alarm it' lire. About half-past nine o'clock a volume of smoke was seen to proceed front the eastern corner of the south side of the new quadrangle of Trinity College, and which was nearly complete :or the reception of the students. In an instant the suite of ro tats a its in a blaze, and the name, raged with incredible fury. The engine belonging to the College was, by the activity of the werkmen engaged in the erection of the buildings, speedily brought to bear; but the rooms from whence the tire proceeded having been uses! as a drying-room for the doors and sashes prepared for the other portions of the buildings, so great a body of flammable mat. ter was congregated together, that it could make no perceptible impression. On the contrary. the doors, Ilooring-lioards, and sashes, being placed in an reset position, not piled together, but •tanding as it were in a rack, at a short distance from each other, they served as a ladder fur the devouring element to ascend to the chambers of the building, and vomited from the windows so vast a column of fire as threatened destruction to the whole of the splendid fabric. Dot, fortunately, be the various or irregular style (the gothic) of the buildings, the other portions of die erec tion on that side of the quadrangle being built in relief, a party. wall intersected them, and prevented the further spread of the de vouring element to the west; and happily the other corner was similarly protected by a tower, containing a stone staircase and a strong party-leaf', by which it eras also flanked. Thus, b_y the peculiar ron,duction of this portion of the building, the names were contim El to •he suite of rooms in which they first broke out, 3.1.1 those rooms immediately above it, so that ail apprehension. for the general safety of the College subsided; indeed, the only danger to be guarded against was, lux( the powerful heat of the I fire. ...Inch raged within the narrow limits before described with all the fury of a well.blasted furnace, should ignite die timbers and rafters of the adjoining rooms. Oa the arrival of the Norwich Union engine, which was first at i the spot, Mr. Safford, the engineer, directed his attention to throwing a quantity of water into the lower part of the building, and being well supplied. he succeeded; yet still the flames as. muted with frightful rap idity; but on the arrival of other engines a new direction was taken, and the pipes being carried to the sum. mit of the adjoining buildings, so powerful a stream of water was poorest down, as considerably to abate the fury of the flames, and to two hours from its commencement the tire was entirely emin. guished. The tire originated from the flue in the drying-room. The damage sustained is about 7001. MR. SHEIL'S STORY. It appears from the report of the last "aggregate meeting," that Mr. Shell commenced his speech with an anecdote, related, as he affirmed, by the lute esteemed and lamez.ted Henry 111•DougaII, of this c.ty. The drift of the story is to show the alleged fatal dl.. tinctiun which the Government of this country had been in the habit of making, between Protestants and Homan Catholics. " The late Mr. M• Dougall, of Waterford," said he, " on one occasion, when Mr. Peel was Secretary for Ireland, made an application at the Castle, on behalf of a poor fishcruan with a large family, who had signalised himself in saving several unfortunate human beings from being shipwrecked ; but what, think you, was the answer to the application why the cold interrogatory, is the man a l'nlertarit?" Mr. Shell duce not conclude the story, but the conclusion from such premises is not to be mistaken, •• because the poor fisherman was not a Pt•ofrifiat, his services were disre garded, and the application was retused." It would be well for Mr. Shell that Mr. 111•Dougall were alive to confirm the truth of this fact. for there is not a semblance of probability on the face of it. 11'e shall, however, not indulge in continents, but proceed to lay before our readers some information, which we have collected from the most unquestionable sources, concerning this identical fisherman, and the present Right lion. Secretary for the Home Department. At the melancholy shipwreck of the Seahorse transport, which occurred in the Bay oll'ramore, in 1816, the exertions of a man named Thomas Kerevan. in assisting the unfortunate people on board, attracted the particular attention of all who witnessed that distressing event. Some gentlemen of this city afterwards interested themselves warmly in his behalf, and amongst them the late Mr. M'Dougall. A statement was drawn up, setting forth the ser vices of Kereean, and this statement 3lr. 31'llout,eall undertook to lay before the Government, in full confidence that it would meet with due attention. We cannot say what precise steps Mr. 3l'Dou. gall took to bring the matter under the notice of Mr. Peel, but we can affirm, that shortly after Mr. 31`1Mugtell had returned to Dub lin, a letter was received from him by a gentleman in this city, stat. ing that he had attended to lierevan's affair, that it had been most favourably entertained, that he had no doubt of his success, but that he would recommend the statement to he drawn up anew, and in such a form as would citable fiercest' to swear to it. Mr. 31•Ifougall's recommendation was instantly billowed; but before the second statement could have been made use of. Kerevan (aided with funds by a gentleman in this city) proceeded to Dublin hits. self, and there, accompanied by . Mr. M•Dougall, T. Kenyan paid his respects at the Castle, obtained a most gracious reception, and a promise that his claims should be inquired into. Nor was this promise forgotten, fur very shortly afterwards the late Lieut.-Gen. Doyle, who then commanded in this district, received an order from Government to proceed toms Ulonmel, w here he resided, to Tramorc, and investigate the claims of persons who had memo rialised for compensation ; and on that occasion not only was the claim of K • inquired into, but allowed. As a reward fur his services, lie was otlered his election either of a sum of money im mediately, or to hare his name entered for the first suitable situa tion that might become vacant. Kerevan preferred the former, and was accordingly paid a sum oh money amounting to thirty pounds ; a sum which, however trifling, we are rejoiced to say male Kesevan a happy man, and produced a most beneficial operation un his worldly prospects. Iteconunended bs this albeit., and the notice taken of him by Government, he was soon after appointed a barony constable. He has since been employed in various respectable si tuations, and at present resides at Carrick.on-Suir, in the neigh_ bourhood of which town, we understand, he now rents a very large farm. Ile was a publican and not a fisherman. by the way, at the time of the occurrence in question, nor had he then a large family according to the embellishment in the story. SO touch for a new but correct version, and so much fur the •• fatal and disastrous question" of Mr. Peel. We have only to add, that none of the late Mr. 3l`Dougall's most intimate friends in this city, or of those who had the best right to be itifbrnied on the subject, ever heard hint tell, hint at, or allude to, such an occurrence as that which is represented to have taken place at the Castle in connection with the case of Thomas Kerevan.—Wateefurd Jones and Weaver, convicted at Hertford Assizes, on the 7th inst. for being concerned in the late daring robbery of Mr. Haines, the Steward of Earl Cowper, are ordered to be executed on IVednesilay next, at Hertford. His Majesty's most gracious panlon for Harris, who was capitally convicted, but subsequently re spited generally, has been forwarded to Hertford gaol from the Home Depart ment. The case of Davis, who was also capitally con victed, but respited till January, is nut determined. A singular Instance of imprimument (says the Glasgow Chroniek) was brought to light by the Society for Reliev ing Small Debtors. A well behaved woman had been im prisoned for some trifling sum. lrlien the creditor was spoken with on the subject, he expressed his astonishment at her being in prison, as he bad given his consent to her liberation on the day after she was taken into custody. On farther inquiry, it appeared that the daughter of the poor woman had intercepted the order for her getting out, and had for eight months paid the gaol aliment. This unna tural conduct proceeded from the ' cirri desire to be freed from the restraint which her mothers proienee would have laid on her vices. About ten o'clock on Friday night, a man, whose name we could not leant, wee taken to St. Hartholonew's Hospital, having, about half an hour previous, taken a considerable quantity of oxalic acid. He expired about live minutes after his arrival, and before any assistance could be rendered him. lie stated, that distress drove him to the commission of the rash act, CORONERS" InUiSTS. _____ An inquest was held yesterday, an the body aslant% 1 poor fellow who died at the lock-up in bhude-hill en W,d " " night. It appeared that th e d ecease d got his hying cockles and muscles; that on the IVeduesd a y h e had he‘h'etLi dleton, where lie had got intoxicated, and ea his rums raj down on the road, near !Inept: they ton-bar. when he we, the patrol about midnied, in a state of inseasihilityt bi te tee 't gusipic.on that his inability to 4e care of hintself artei v lte t t other cause th an intoxiesuom He was therefore btecgb;.tg rl cheater, and placed in the lock-up, where h e di e d in about Ili. When locked up, his clothes were drench e d with wet, 204 10 act knew how long be had been expos e d to the inclement' s ( t h e e '' , o% rh vct lie was put into a room withoui !ir e , and witisete gr u el bedding of any description. Ind ee d t h e l atter we believe i t allowed in suet' places, and the stove by w hi c h t h e lock.og be warmed had been previously p u ll e d d own b y •paraggide men who were confined there, and lad never been replace& there were no means of making a tire. Whether the dea t h t i" man was owing to his being ciimined in such a plated l4: winos exposure—to intoxi ca ti on — or to a ll three combined, 1,4 not say, as the coroner did not think the maw, or suSei egeeze pence to induce him to have th e b o dy exam i ned by a audieg The jury returned a verdict to the effect that the man died* intozienuon and exposure to the weather. If some captio us gee _ should be found to ass e rt th at the coroner does n o t tbeet tg ie,"7. ditties of his office welt, none, we p resume , w ill be hardy et eg i to say that he does not get through them expedit;o4 we the jury were summoned fur ten o'clock. They wer e saa viewed the body, heard the evitleuee, returned their verdict v.. ; was recorded--ar.ti the coroner left the room by fle'4ly nth betbre ekuen r almnat as soon as a grand jury could hate feat' true bill.—Nanc'serter Syroextsra Cass or S tow.--On Monday lea, Inquest was held before llr. Brook. the Coroner, on tbebolj, Peter Fieldhouae, a poor man who lately o c c u pi e d a tniaeraldee tare on East Moor, near Wakefield , but who belonged to th e te e . ship of Oulton. There appearing to have been peat mo m ; the part of the overseer in the township to which he beire ge d . inquest was adjourned to the following day, to give an op e for a more complete investigation of the busmess. It ttex reared that the poor man, who was a widower. with three 1: 4 children, had been ill and unable to do any work for Ere we t weeks. During this period the overseer, as he hiantif do m e, had [...lied upon him about a month bebre his death, rap him five shillings. and the next day sent the town spotiner; him, who also left him fire shillings more. From this thee beyej no further relief fmm him till the Friday before his death, sta b e again sent him titre shillings. On the previous Tuesday, at tk 4 instigation of of a gentleman by whom the poor man 'cal bre relieved, Mr. Dunn, the apothecary to the Wakefield Dimul ey : visited him. This gentleman stated to the Coroner and his Jury,* found the deceased very ill , in a most miserable an Et i condition, laid on something which could not with any req. : " be called a bed, and without any covering but a dirty wt, to saw him too on the IVednesday and Friday following, led i d. ministered to him such medicines a* lie thought his case opera, giving him alai rr.oney which he received fur his relief. li eroe man, in the course of his conversation with him, said he had bit; so ill-treated by the overseer, that he would starve before be veil apply to him again. This gentleman expressed his belief, ea t proper attention had been paid to the poor mans by the an te and proper relief utlorded hint, he would have been slite thoor the time of the inquest). The wretchedness of the poor cunt a. tuition. and the neglect he had experienced, woe cocama, the testimony of some of his neighbours. The Jury: aft./ a short deliberation, gave the following roil —" That the deceased came to his dent's in his cottage, st Ea Moor, from the wilful neolect of the Overseers tithe Peer of OW. ton ; and the sail Jurors further find and declares &vain:dm s. to be paid by Mr. Wm. Farrar, the Overseer of Dame. to til Lord of the 3lanor of Wakefield. but recommended by the he given up to the Wakefield Dispensary."—The poor our. sit 64 years of age, and his dead hotly exhibited a singular meant of misery, being almost literally nothing but skin and beet- Wakefield Paper% t- - • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING APPOINTMENTh. Earl of Derby's stag-hounds will Inert toar.onrow at Patten Lye End—at ten. H. JolUrea, &it. fox ham& this day at Do: Hill, Wean* at Ninetsea Mt'wean, Oxydaa-roatl, and Saturday at Ed- Green at 11. The harriers this day at Sanderstead, Wednesday attune, ad Saturday at ditto—at ten. The Oakley hounds to-morrow at Pit Hill, Thursday at Wa. ton Wood, and Saturday at Kninston If all—at ten. The Gransden hounds on Friday at rhilderley Gate :he Puckerldge hounds on Wednesday at Stsastead, Ewes, mg Saturday at Aston Duty. The Ileaumaris hounds hunt et-morrow at tl • Hutting Holm and Friday at lilies Francis--at I I. The Anglesey hounds on Wednesday at Unbolt-gab, tad Friday at Gwretlog half-past The Earl of II arewood's fox-hounds on Wednesday ar.Cror. ley Gates, and on Friday at Paper Mill liar—at ten. The Badsworth lux-hounds on Tuesday next at Halaydall4 on Thursday at :Siouan Village, and on Saturday at Sanaa bridge—at ten. The 11. 11. to.morrow at Hinton House, on Thursday at Wal mill Hill, and on Saturday at Northington Down—at ten. The lianibledon hounds will throw off on ,Munday at Ditelan. on Wednesday at the Kennel, and on Friday at Busseklan mill—at ten. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT TUE AAAAA UPTS COL ET, BASINGUALL-STIIIT, TO-mOiaow. THIRD MEETINGS. Allison, J. Cburch-street, Camberwell, coach-master. Boswell, F. S. Strand, shopkeeper flyers. E. Prince's -street, Soho, whalebone-merchant . I: Haddon, T. South Bruton Mews, Beasley-agitate, stable. ke9er - . - - Wood. T. Biteltin-lane, merchant . - NVroots, It. and Adkins, J. threat Titchtield.sweet, lines drapers . . SECOND MEETINGS. Burstein, T. Alichurch.lane, wine-merchant Jackson, C. Barbican ' hatter - ,l . - Johnson, W. Bcdfnrhury, draper Kite, J. and Best, B..Maccitsfielil Wharf, New North4o3d, Shorcditch, coal-merchants • Pocock, W. Layton, Essex, cabinet-maker FIRST WEETIWGS. Fuller, J. fledforil•plate, Commercial-road, slater • 11 Lingford, T. Sloane-street, Chelsea, draper • • II Radford, S. Chisivelt-street, victualler , 12 Welch, J. Princes -street, I.atubeth, japanned leather mn - -- facturer - - - - • • 1. DIVIDENDS. Nantes, H. Warnford-tourt. Thmgmorton•atreet. macho' 16 Sandison, W. Utak-street, lturlington-gardens, taiio: • The workmen at the lace manufactory at SouthampwD. struck on Saturday week, for advance of wages. which caused the town to be in much bustle during theforinr i r part of the week, since which their pay has been augnentei and they are now pursuing their usual avocatior. BIRTHS. On the 10th inst. in Grosvenor-place, the Lady of S.? Hobe Graham, Ran. of a daughter. On the Bth inst. at ikaford House, the Lady of G. 11. ChM ,, Esq. ➢I,P. of a daughter. On the 7th Inst. at Winchelsea, in Sussex, Francis lialbol Spilsbury. Esq. of Hall 11 eve, near Leek. in the county of` to Eleanor, daughter of .1. 'E. Wright, D I . o f t h e former 11 At St. Agnes, last week, James Martin, agtsl 7 11 . w A m° Ilan* aged 78. The happy couple were brought to the ch!..-rh et a car, and the bride is by aecrepid that it was with dirficugy t tr could stand without her staff, during the patermaare tn. ceremony. On the 7th instant, at St. 3lichiters Church, Bath, JohsPl? a , c , Rayenshaw. Esq. of the Honourable East India Compwl._,t Service, eldest son of J. E. Itaysnshaw. Esq. w daughter of John Thullier, Esq. of rad iz oand 1/11:1). At Kaira, in the East Indic, in July last. ire the 3.1 1 yen 01 "- 8 age, Captain George Ulric Barlow. of his Majesty's ita 110:1 ' went of l.ight Dragoons, eldest son of b:it George Ililsro 8010. Bart. O.C.R. On the 10th instant, in Vernon-place. Bloonisbury.aquare , 11 years, Agnes, fif th daughter of W. liothery, Est On Thursday last, at Carriekem-Suir. Mary Barka , 107th year of her age.--She enjoyed her faculties to the last. a was seen to market for herself a few days prior to her act She was the mother of many children, one of whom. a a B h,_„,, made her a promise at his father's decease, not to mart, an 7, her life-time, which promise he faithfully discharged. De a a.' 75th year, and asuws his intention to many. On the 2d October, at Honduras, T. Fortier, Es.i.latcalr azB House, Norwood, Surrey, and of the Stock Exchange. ne.lo At thAtenhatn, Uaptain Peter Hunt, R.N. lie 1138 Captain hi MM. painft! Illness. at f°° r t i eat.llOyn, t h e N i in the t s l h . t e h on i.7.lH :d m 7 38 41 , 1 cy l i , : i s ev a t i t: i n i t:o u l a i o n , n e d n e It ; brother of C Hail, K. M. hOn the 2fith May, rear Anantabad. of only nine hour , gal An cholera morbus, aged 21 years, Remy Lock, Esq. Bengal Native Infantry, son of Reat.Athnind Luck, 0/ 118 1' . Isle of IVight. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT 1A1. 4 41D00 BRIPO Morning 3 min. after 7. I Afternoon 37 mi simigota. Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J. W 161, Strand, and ratdialred by H. C.ixtiOlf, siolw subserik .Iw.irud from ClaimerAi to reference. No charge '4l. and up GE Th, W. C. Brnr ‘Villiam Cc ‘Villiam D. Sit T. liar‘ Zhclelts liz Wm. II shit . l ohn ilarve 4orge.lonn Joan Loch. >:ewt. Ma* John 31artii ACDITO William W Notice is rc;ts, should become void Y for d mroughout gyms and sitosegc 3 mermen Letters , to c BISH, and 9 *tnno tt to ad most -hoar of a will move. NEXT ' I ,rael "ill `lawn that ' but 414 those 41 rw ed is , Decti Thos e w i hfire 26th Aid red a "•• g„ variet, Shari ni ai d 3d of 4111 1 4 0. NS 40e. • • l c , No . CI at. Ott 43146 1 Pit alfWeStY Old Brl ba o'clock QUANTI hieg • e ac id Go Aka Deal kt, es may be rat wel HE al revive/ : VELLI. 73 ntracted pardi= l the aru ofDecern cles hours of Ti he Tender nery Otfi t by Tnl It airy. 132. t um." aft itt ilr TOTICE i t• COCILT.IC Er • Army. Ti: ti Ili' Asia DerratiAi ond Ee bridge lit de tow:: of r , R VAT by ham (incl 1 oiy Island et Ift Hie Maki ad. sd. ar • sei bin 3fa;esi ii ati , ! : fJtl te. wick brie • rh' rh r.. r. 14. n 2 3 .. a • Ponies. in - is the u: d: to Thr. thc I !4 :nary next • Tender for • fore Tints& 'red after T Proposals u each Pn Tad s pt eadt Amount 'lmpanee tae It.. verde 'ads at L sal Marmite. is the ad him. Partkukrs {o. Ciratu+c PA—: aril wen the I mi N cousN• yd occutTai request • * OfLe, take into FUNDS gob t.t re-ISC rim LBPO fai Insurances 'thin frit= The Camp 1 15 , 1 : mai hr: in vir' : t ers. lUrt Cett IZ • UAItL AT NO. The Prier inn!, after Id dcpbc f li !her Insurai IV The Amin 'Mt UM. I A subscrik