The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-08-11 00:00:00

1 SLIMMER 4SSIZES, CASTLE OF YORK, Ant' 21. 1. • (We lately pee the substanee'tif tide ("Are, hot eolataAss) it of !milkiest novelty sad holtatisate, to Me trot* o( detail.] • Before Mr. BA Row iVOOO. • Pared Purilos, the younger, of Beverley, county, botcher, was tailicted far the wilful- Templer af Hobert Gardner, and also charged hiy, : the eouru miesisque4 with the same offence. •-; , Mr. SCAiILIT opened the rose uu behalf of the premeciition. He 'aid the facts were sin clear, they would admit of no doubt. The crime of which the I'rironer at the bar stood charged, was of the deep eid magnitude, according to the lasts of the land ; and indeed the encieut laws of scripture say, 44 he tliNt Aiedileth enall's blood, by -num shall his blood' be .;etd." It is true, in some cases the law admits nl ,e,ne justification ; the deceased wus a man of I s.aracter, and had occasionally employed the i'riso:icr; the Prisoner was a married man, and b.)111C jealousy subsisted in his mind of en improper intercourse between the drceissed and his wife, and he had been heard to declare, previons to the time of countuittisig the act, that hr. ould stab or she for Gardner. There is no civilised country could permit nue to execute his vengeance on another. admitting he justly entertained those sentiments of jealousy. The Learned Counsel concluded by stating. thet he should tbeu proceed to call the witnesses ; and if the ease was made out to their satisfaction. they would bud the Prisoner guilty of murder ; if not, they would hod him godly of tusitslanlthter. Ann Clubleylires with Anthony Million', in Be verley, near the Minster.—w She knows the Prisoner and his wife, they lodged iu part of Milburn's house, and she also knew the deceased. Witness saw Gardner on the loth April last. between eight and nine o'clock iu the evening, at Milburn's house; witness was sittipg, with Mrs. Pardon; don't know whether the Prisoner was there, or came in at the time; deceased said he was going to the elnb, and asked the Kisoner to go ulona with hint. cad "mild trestaim with a pint of ale. Prismie4 said he was lunch obliged to him, he liaslltat just had a gill, and would not go. Gardner then asked the Pi Amer if he would come to work for him the mottling Ott ? if he had not a better job; to wheels Prisoner replied. w May in- f may." (lailluer then wished a •iiistd night, and loft the houiw. Witness saw Giirdifer again that night. The Prisoner's wife end:witiiess went to the San public-house, to fetch a penny4Orth of small leer ; Gasditer was there ; he went out first; witness sad Prisoner's wife went home with the beer ; this was shout ;tine sieloek ; about a quarter of an hour afterwards. witness went to get a goal' altered, and to pay fur one at Miss IVrig glesworth's, m mina-maker, and Prisoner's wife fol lowed out and went with witness; shortly after, Gardner stepped tip to them in Londoner-street, nut far from Milburn i s house. Witness don't know wlsere Gambier had ben ; it was near dark, and a little milker tea; he came up behind, as if he was fullinvisig them ; Prisoner's wife had hold of wit ness's arm ; Garlier tai d, .. Mrs. Purdnii, here's • dark night, take hold of my arm, and I'll see you home." She left hold of the witness . . rein, and teak hold of Garduer's; they had not gone above SO yards, arm in atm, before the Prisoner met them. Prisoner said to his wife, .. Daum you, I have found you oat ; take hold of my arm." She said, H 111 not take hold of your aria, I'll walk without that." They had not been at Miss Wriggles worth's; stud going hoznew4i4, acrusa ‘Vetliierdav market-place. Prisoner an Gardner atom; with them ; the Prisoner was in a very gre . at passion. and &aerie a oreat disturbance. Pnseiner said, " Dawu you, Gardner, if ever you eider nay blithe or premises where I owl, I'll stab Yon." datdner went %lion; with them, motwithstanding what 'the Prisoner had said. The Prisoner went into the house first, then the wituess, then the PrieMiet's wife, and last, the deceased, followed her. droner turned his back against a lalll4and said, 4. Damn you, Gardner. I'll stab you ; I saw you huddle my wife in the street." Prisoner stepped op to Gard ner, and 4. I (said the witness) slept in between them, and said, for Glad's sake dou't kill a man in our honer." Witness did not are any thing iii his hand then ; Prisoner struck the blow over the wit ness's shonlder; it was on the right side of Gard ner; lie gave the witness a piek to a side, and then struck only once. Witness saw the blade of the kuife come out of C;ardrier's side ; it was the first leo/Dent she saw the knife, and don't know what aorta a knife it was. Gardner said to the Prisoner, 4. you hare dooe for me, I must go to a surgeon." Gardner our standing when he said this; lie gave a stagger, but recovered himself ; did not fall, and walked out of the house immediately. Witness followed, expecting he wag goilig to the nearest surgeon, and not far from Dr. Gill's house, found him laid with his Cite iis the kennel ; witness tried to get him no, Inn mold not ; she then knocked at Mr. Gill's doom, and hr came out; they got him into Gill's, and writhes left him. Witness then went and called wit Itichord Thompson, who went with her f.ir a vonstable; of the name of Thomas Mills; Prisoner was taken soon after wards at Milburn's, sitting with him and wile by the fire. This witness underwent a long eross-examina. fun' by Mr. Raise. in which she said, the Prison er appeared in a great passion at the time he said to Gardner 4. I saw yon /Andante my wife in the street." He was forious, indeed ; his eyes blazed as if etartiug from his head. Witness supposed he got the knife from the table , when in this violent plosion. Witness saw the knife nit the table, which Prisoner fetched down about eight in the evening, to cut some beef steaks for loiterer; Milburn soil this witness cupped with Prisoner and wife. Witaess says Prisoner did the deed in Limit:ilia jealouseof an i :spryer intercnnr.e between the deceased and Pei raiser's wife, in a naniuent of greet rage, and w ith an instrument surkliol, picked up from the table. —Witnees says, LoodonerMarert is not the nev.., eat way from Milburn), house to the mantles maker's. thnneh net a ea my long wit shoot. 'lt wits the Prisoner's wise proposed to gh be that street. and the deceased !Mlle op to them ie. that street . a le ry Abort time after the Prisoner e.trite •p to Amu, the deed ens dome He came un to theta neariy opposite Hobson's. the butcher, which is a very I:ttle way from their own boost; they went iinnicrl,stely home. and it hnopelied . ;iist ii6er going into the house ; it could not ise more than ,two minutes after the Prisoner came up to thews ▪ io Louttuner:street. Iseliire the deed ails dome • this was sus Monday, the MO of April last, at osght ; w witriess says, that nn the Saultlay stight rrecedilig, et about ;levels o'clock. die eased came to the 'Prisoner's house, the Pnsostitenits in Ins own room, up stairs, and hit wife helair4liii the apartment of Millet n. Deeesasie4 propillsett No Mrs. Purtion, to go with him to Cottingbasalialik snot • g, situ she tilted for six n'ethlikin the morning ; deceased did not auk' fO'ftW Prb.llll4 ut all. Prisoner called to his wife to skinie'terlat, but she did not obey it ; at length Prisoner came duwia, half dressed, and said, " Ise was come to see what she was about,' end fluids ss it would be more proper for her to go to lied than stay there' Gardner was there then. She said 44 she would not go till she had .e!eaned her sh"ss." Before the Prisoner came dowse stairs, his wile and Gardner went out together, and remained out abort half ifu hour, between eleven and twelve o'clock. Gardsereause next moraing at six o'clock, and knocked at the door; Prisoner's wile hooked out of the window, and said,'' Mr. Milburn is not sip yet, my Iwl, thou must cell again."—She , sseut down stairs very WWII ufterwards ; Prisoner and she were at high words ; he said to her, 44 if you go, you need not come back again." The wife said, ss she mould be domed if she seareld sot go," and she did go ; they were et Cottingham all the day ; they wrist together, and came !welt together between right and nine o'clock ; witness had been out walk and when she cause into the house, the deceas ed was there, but Mr 4. Purdou war gone lip itch' ; this was Sunday night. Monday morning after, hearing something from Mrs. Pardon, witness went np stairs to the Prisoner ; saw him in bed in a most piteous plight, his head against the bedstocks, hang ing downs, looked pale, and with teens in hi. eves. Before this time. the Prisoner was very fon I of his wife ; he was always peaceable, and of a mild die posi t boss. To further questions by Mr. HARDY, when Prisoner and wife quarrelled about her going to Cottiligassin s Prisoner did not know that Gershier was to go witlsh,4; before they went into the house, on 11 lay niplit, Prisoner told Gardner what lie would do, and Limit oboist two minutes before he did it. I.r: Anthony Milburn. samol 1 master, of Beverly, says, the last 11 itisess lives servant with Ilion; on the loth of April last, Witness was sitting at his own lire-side that evening; Prisoner and wile bilged iii Om Witness's house ; about teu o'clock or after, that Prisoner's a ifecaine ItobertGardner was witty her. and the Prisoner and Ann Clubley along with them ; when the Primmer came in, he turned his hack against the table, put his hand behind [din. took up a knife, and said, " Demo you, Gardner, I'll stab You ; I saw you huddle my wife upin the street;" it was perhaps two minutes after they came in; It *so' a vary short sinter of tint ; could not be more; Gardner never spoke a word be fore tic got the blow ;. Ann Clusbley stepped in be tween them; Prisoner stepped a pace nearer , to Gard uer, and gave A an Cl üblty a rattle to one side, and struckGartliier ; he staggered against a desk, but re covered, and said, •• David. yon Live ,lour for me ;" after the stets war given, -Gisollier weld out to a surgeon. Prisoner cod side have lived at witness's house about three months ; never saw Gardner in their room ; he Tres been at Witness's house two or three times; he risked Prisoner to go to work for hint in toe morning; witness never Iseerd Prisoner talk about Gardner ; after Gardner went.out, Pri soner went and bolted the door; he did not speak to witness. Prisoner said to his wife, 44 If she doll not stay in the house, he would give her as much." Out his cross-eisaatinatiou by Mr. Hu to.ocz,, lie said, they came iuto his house close together; be lieves the Prisoner was the first ; did not hear a word till the exprtsision Aged by the Prismiei. A's soon as. he Caine in, Clte, Prisoner placed himself aweissia a table, and isisteetly did the deed. Pri soner was in a violent rage and passion, his eyes glaring like.fine. Witness was struck motionless. Whilst that frenzy was on him he took the knife and Jill the deed ; never saw any thing like it in his life before. Witness, and the Prisoner, and his wife, had sapped together that night ; Ann Clubley was about them. Gardner had quitted the house before supper, and bid good night. Believes the . women went out to fetch souse small beer. After wards Ann Clubley said, 44 she had to go to the masitua-inskees;" Prisoner's wife said, " she would go along with her ;" this was a little after supper. Londoner-street is not the nearest way to Miss Wrigglesworth's ; witness would suit have gone that way ; it was expected they set out to go there. Prisoner remained with Witness perhaps an hour. but slid not take' any observation of the time. Priaoiser raid, "the women stay loug, I'll go look for thesis ;" he got up and went out. It is not a quarter of a mile to Miss Wriggleswortles; Witness cooed gn it in ttertniantes or less; to go to Londoner.street would not take live minutes. Witness could go to Hobson's, the butcher, by the farthest way, us live minutes. They had beef steaks to supper that bight; the Prisoner brought some from his room to witness's room, and the knife with him ; he eat the steaks, isiol left the knife nu the bible. Witness did nut know much of the Prisoner, till he came to lodge there; they r had any words; the Prisoner was very palm aisle, and, as far as he knew, behaved well. Tossing further questions by Mr. STILES. witness said, they were in the house near two minutes Ise •f re the blow seas struck ; the keife was left on the table by the Prisoner ; he hall fargotten to take it assay, he supposed, so it remained. As soon he got Into the roods he turned his beck to the table; eau% tell the Pritioner saw the knife. Thomas Ntedley;_Constuble of Beverley, was p:111- M up nn the Monday night to take. the Prisoner into custody, afire. *IAA fee took him to Mr. Parker's, the Queen'. Wad, at Wilt one o'clock in the morning. The hindlOrd said, " somebody had !wen using poling (;itrrluer HI ;" Prisoner said " he had stabbed hire, he (mind him with his wife in the street." Prisoner then said to his wife, who wits then standing in the qtrept, a if you don't get home I'll give yor us much." IVitness left the l'risoner in the gaol that night, and nest day he was com mitted to Yin Clustle. MiHinro's hnose is in Bust- State, *built twO hundred yards from thetise to Hobson's, the butcher. On hi• errais-ricansination Ivy Mr. MUNI. , Wit. nom an Isiiir wirl a half had elapsed before Pri soner was apprehended. Prisoner at that Iliac said, a he had found (I.trdner in the street with his wife. andthat they had been at t ( , •ttisigliam together the day before." Prisoner made no resistance ; and• opened the door at Milburn's. James Parker keeps the Queen's !lend in Beier-. ley. says, that on the loth of April lust, the Psi- saner was brought to witness's house, by Medley, the constable. after twelve o'clock at night ; Pri soner called for a pint •f ale : witness said, " its late, I should not hare been up, but somebody had been ill-using young Gardner;" Prisoner said, " have stabbed him, and I hope it will be the death of him ;" he gave no reason why ; there was to snore conversation. Medley sad Prisoner went away. Medley was there, perhaps he might hear also. Prisoner said, , 4 he was ,going to gaol." Oit being questionet! by Mr. Hou.oce, alto this conversation, witness raid, they were all together. Medley was present, and might have heard ; don't knots whether he did hear or not ; uo doubt but he might. . . . - 'Thomas Payler. lived at Beverley. as foreman to Mr. Ellis. in April last ; was at the Queen's Head, sitting with a friend, •taut three weeks before this affair happened ; the Prisoner came into the room much intoxicated ; heard the same of Gardner mentioned; •Prisoner ate% " Damu Gaiduer, I'll either murder or do for him." Being questioned by Mr. RAIN u. witness said. he was uncertain about the time. and Prisoner was snaels its liquor; the oitness's friend made that ob 'creation as the time. Mr. Fleury Gill, surgeon, itleverley. void. he was called up on the 10th of April last to Gardners alums eleven o'clock urnight ; found him lying in the {tonnel with his face downward.; he was wormded so the right side between the fifth and sixth ribs ; be died of that wound on the Sunday mo r n i ng following ; the wound we.. pearly two inches wide and four inches deep. To questions by Mr. Hurting. witness said, the deceased was taken to the Queen's. Head; witness attended him there, and having occasion to go home for something wanting. milli, return found the Prisoner's wife at the bedside where Gardner lay ; witness turned her out of the room ; this was near two o'clock; thinks her husband was in the Gaol by that time. The evidence on the part of the Crown here closed. Ilia Lordship then asked the Prisoner if he hail any thing to say in his defence; this wes the , time, and he 1116(1041 he Orsini ; the Primmer re pliedi . 1 A little, my Lorsl, a little;" and then ern. eeeded ; " I never had the least intestine to kill Gardner; we were most intimate friends till within forty-eight hours of doing the act.. I got out of bail late on Saturday night, and found Gardner with my sire, after she had denied Isis being iu the house; ti n y were the whole of next day at Cot tingliam together, and on Monday night, at a late hour, I caught them in the street together, arid Gardner was taking very improper liberties with my wife ; he persisted iii following me to my house, ipotvrithstaruling my aiseli ergitis r !Ma from doing so; I being in a violent rage seized a knife, and gave him the unfortsinute blow, no uther witßa liMn bring n ear me; and 1 was in such a pa..ioa dial not bum, what I did, and ever since have been a very inimitable ,mini• My Lord, - and Gentlemen of the Jury, I intreut you to take this unfortunate affair into your serious consideration, and shew me mercy." Mr. -.se.— Champlay, was called on behalf of the Prisoner, who said, be was apprentice to Mr. surgeon, Beverley, and attended Gardner, the the.. ceased, at the Queen's Head; Gardner was folly aware of his situation, witness having told him he would not get better in all probability. Witness !mint( heard of an improper intercourse between Gardner and the Prismier's wife, the deceased ac knowledwsred it, and said there was. Mrs. litirgaret Harker, of the Qneen's Head, says. she remembers Gardner being brought - there about too o'clock; after Gardner was put to bed, witness saw the Prisoner's wife at the stair's foot, attempting to go op to G.tr,lner ; witness prevent ed her, and told her not to come there ■gain, and she did not see her afterwards ; witness totil her she would have her confined, she had been act:easily to the death of Gardner, and perhaps that of her own husband. Ten witneseies or respectability from Beverley.. and other places where the. Prisoner was known, were called. sine of whom hurl kunerit the Prisouer from bt•talt a boy to thee. font., anti Ot hitr4 11)111 known him Rome yerrii; they spre him en excellent ChlA rsoer for r oceobko,,, soirriety, honesty. du+- creetness, and gentlenesa of disposition. Many mere were ready to be called for the same purporre. hut by the appearance and t: stiinony of throe culled, it was though'. unnecessary to trouble the Court with more. His Lorrlyhip obiervorl t• the JFIrT, that there was now no dnnht about the fact, that the Prisoner at the bar /gobbed airdner, and occasioned his death; and it was their provinee to comelier, whe ther that stab constituted the crime •ef murder or that of tnsrntaaghter> To constitute murder, it mud be dune deliberately, oral with malice afore thonht ; hut if it proceeded from the sudden im pulse of raisin's, arising from is joist provocation, it would mil, constitute iminshinghter. In the case of one person striking another without provocation, that is a justification: here there was no awl of violence committed, that could °erasion the Pri soner to stab the deceased. In the law-books it is laid down, that a man Mobile soothe► in the act of adultery with his wife, and he kill him, it will not amount to the ensile of murder ; it arises from the sudden impulse of the moment ; from an in jury that comsat be borne ; but if a person har bour malice in hir mind, and afterwards stall ano ther, it will emostii ute mnriler. Von will consider whether the Prisoner was so provoker& in a ju►t cause, so as the impeder of pasuntin led him to com mit the act. It appear, the deed wars done in the soli , of tw•o minutes, whirls is a very little time idler the provocation ; hind it is dear the knife was not plowed no the table for the purpose. lint merely happened to be there. If the Prisoner entertained malice, the deed could not he the sudden impulse of pasvion ; and you list by the evi,lence of Nled 6•y, he gave to, act mutt of what the Prisoner %Aid after. wards, as the landlord Parker has none, thoo 4 lt he w.av is a situation and might hair heard. 'the Pri soner h as received a most excellent character, and, in the opinion given of him, not likely to do such au act deliberately. If so, the question would ry‘e: at i p , :ears h er f t , : r nbem sli veigiven; fe w ; :t ir o i lcie rtte nt ioii provoca tion? The e as e ofa man actually found in sol silte might he applied to this case; the Priaoser see, the mm. in the street taking indecent liberties with his wife, and, after beiug discharged, follows them into the house, anil be, snatching up a It wife in a rage, will be a justiticatioit ; but if yon think the Prisoner only waited for an opportunity, it alters the cube. Y o u will take into cousideeation the fact of the deceaisesl going to the Prisoner's, tinder pretence of getting him to work for him; the wife . s excuse in goi ng to the tnantua-maker's, where they met the &eta:— id, and the fart of the Prisoner finding her taking hold of G.tolner'st arm, was enough to make e man in a great passion, and, considering what had happened before, would naturally make a man irritated. The Prisoner went out, suspecting he should iutet her with Gardner, and which, on 41 , 1 the refining to take hold of his arm; he tells Gs%nliier.'if he enters the house, he will stab hint. Gardner slid eider the house, mad the Prisoner took up the Loire, cud statalted hint. The Prisouer has had a uniform good character for humanity. If you arc of oisiniuo he had med.tated the death of Gardner, you will find him guilty of morder ; bat if, on the other hand, you are of opinion it *54 done in a state of (relay, you will find him guilty of the less crime of ntanllaugliter.—Oarliy -21/sasiaagAter. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. POIXTSMOUTR, AUGUST 9. -• • • Arrived the Piens frigate, with Rear-Admiral Sir Sidney Smith on board, frtim tirasils. She has been eleven weeks and one day oil her passage from Rio de Janeiro. She left there the Agene uur g, Elizabeth, Fondroynnt, and Bedford ; also the Ne reus frigate, Captain Heywood, from the Eastward; and the Hardy gun-brig, from a cruise. Sailed the Mermaid, of 36 guns, Captain Hew. niker, with a convoy in Anterior ; and Sarpedo n , of 18 guns, Capt. Green, with u convoy to Cork. The Defender gun-brig will sod to-morrow morning for Flushing. She takes out Captain Newman, who is going out to juin his ship, the Hero. DRAT, AUGUST 9. Last night. the (.'o/ypro, w.th several sail of victualling transports, =aided to join the Expedition off Flushing; and this morning the brig Des. Irma:, with a convoy for Portsmouth ; and the ratter Ida, Lieutenant I)unean, to join Sir Richard ,4tritclein ; also the Hioni6er armed ship, Captain England, with convoy for Plymouth. There have been no arrival., this day, from our fleet, off Flushing, but as tha wind has shifted to the Eastward, accounts may be hourly expected. Admiral Campbell hes hoisted his flag on board the Villains frigate. which remains with the Harle quin armed ship, Harmony and Pleatrusihill navy trareliorts, sad Success revenue cutter. lour p. ra. tight breeses—Wind East. COLK, AUGUST e. His Nlajesty's sloop Helena, Capt. Worth, hav ing a fleet of transports under eenvor, yesterday wailed from Cove, for Lisbon. The koiloivaig is id list of their names, and those of the troops em barked an board them : I.H Georze, PA Harvey, LB Saone! and Jane, VG Tra faltritr, II) Lord Releou, with a troop of Royal Horse Artil• lery, PI Shafts, II Broderick, MC Fidelity, LI Expert.. meant, RR Hylton, IF Ladies Adventure, HY Nancy At) Richard, IA Sisters, with draft artillery hums, and AC Da. via, with ordnance and camp stores. Sailed also yestertlty, Ms Majesty's sloop Brisk., Capt. Cootie, for Portsmouth, and .4 transport filth troops. Arrived His Blojesty's ship Druid, Capt. Sir W. Bolton, from a uruive. AUGUST 4. Arrived yesterday the brig Firma., from %'urgia nia, with flour for orders. The 15th July, lat. 43. 12 N. long. 4.. W. spoke the American ship Ilea tiaA, Capt. Itotatisoio„ for Philadelphia. which sailed from hem? the 46th June; was boarded about tru drip; after by a French hri 4 privateer, from Guada loopy, sod plundered of four boles linen stud other a►tieks. IRISTOL, ♦OO. EL Come in the &Ivy Comae. —, from CH4IIZ Catherine, Curtis, from Virginia ; Friends, Ilsm mewl. from Lisboa ; Geartriead, Chamberlain, from Virr , inin nod Cork ; Cornwallis. —, a uud Lord Nefron Falve;, from Cork ; Williipw, Leer, from Beate!: two Spawn& vessels frogs Gijon. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stork s prr Cent. Reduced 4411 S per Cent Console. ..... .. .. tin i 4 pee Cent. 5 per Cent. Nary .. ' Pi 9 Lostig Appesities ........•.........ri5t-o Otuninns . .. . India Stock Inglis fluu4 to itt prim. Exchequer Bills English Lottery Tickets til. Ile. Consoler.* • it. 131S11, Clock •Lrokkr, 4, CrWilitill, and 9, Clearilig.crosa. _ . _.. . lIARRIAGI At Exeter, the 7th ist.tuat, Captain t. barks Stistol, *4 the i tth Liot Drattowp., to Elias, eldest d,,u;h:er of Colo eel Bur% of Exeter. DEATHS. lAA wick, et Badminton, the Km Dr. IN.IIII, Chaplain to the Doltv of Beaofort. Friday last, at flatheads% aged en, Sir George Cole brook Hart. hattirday, after a long illness. Mr. Joseph iYillis, sun of Mr. Willis, Broad-street, Bath. On Friday last. at Boyle. county Rtiveniamon, Captain William Ferry, of the Clare \lslam ait Iltienl2lll aid deservedly raterwird by his broths t sillierta, and belio, I be (eery individual of his wrginstatt, to a I he was C ed as their immediate fris dirtiogualwal in t! e itarlsarge of L. public dnln 11. hi. prorate life a as marked 1 F rather emmplary rectitude, ..I.i a g..ve value to rise et., ratter of the soldier, and added lostre to that of the mat Hir remaius were iatsmd with the military honour. awe his rank, tm which ariewsiew, /a this laid solemnity, was fa el/sliced the regard aad reaped io which Its was held by P At Nenagh, John Mrazher, sea. Fat,. At Poyastotni, it Ostrom.. y "Ciprevary, Wiliian Haabut Esq. fortaerly a Captain be His Massty'essnrice. •—— . _ HIGN tiATIEII4T LONDON BRIDGE TIIIR I 311,.mieg 2 rim. after a I Altman 111 sac an • LW : Prunett by G. DAVIDSON. Nu ..,, Mos, •ell- court, Catry..stres.tt ; awl trablialtag at 111 N Is, Suet . St. C•leuteut'e alarelb, strrn J. e WIl of same Oaf, —Orrlers, ke. for S'Arr, rent tutbe timbre . *set paid), will be July ar •''.r. NUMB TN /VMS I ref TN 1 Ft:ix, Mr Gond% se ; J Juun, Mr. 1 Matins , s. A acr whirls, With The °vertu/ 'thr Char! 1.6t0u, Sirs. Si. Lea Tu wh u I'L Folio, 11 No. WNW)! Mr. Smith. Mrs. Ma hr To Mom o , iitoe) Alt Y AY AUTHI VI II ti I be pre A dtaital Phiftorps; 1 litarteeft, 1 310. re nab tam; Mato ♦fter w`ic► With nail The cholual, Overturn, Ballet stud Kouplchu Conrad ;11a. Flavento-rto thbiocei tenter; (Brother to Raroilter t t', liristou A New 'moult Under the I /110 - A DAY FETE, in the Duke uf ••• The i etaustasi teposteil • N ASTLiV ender the F rims A L the S 4 awl CO t! N' "bill, the p Artie), Jun I.IOOTEUS Horses —III PAN Y, pall ante Htlll ?Ow rook ~irtaunKph , J . uu callud Victim. HI /Davies ; erri kldrille , Arid, Miss ulhsr sumer Dour. i.pr Pecusill Prin task Matter . . Aif , )t *dim essiprisisag 1 F 141.11" ; 1.1 i.; wills for psi tir vendiAkssisk TT lii I sod:tin Drat' of II dart:, ti.r pnl the purpose ciperuesso,i . - situ paint, *I corirly, submit, to CI of Our pars , regrnisr werVi :sad iCll.ll'll, Ire entele.l( echoed But in huiigh, and Aludenny, amity, Mod pruttlaers 1 a3ol Rath er aunt rn none i not uicu mole rtal el I.ITY. tl it *ill, we h tonowitdge !sera "fink the shut I I." vett , r...cy , irt QIO~MI'IfIII VW Witt • OW •A 1111• Lit ti .1. a . r.trtli bo diNtru sulig t ulatuitly pry, pinions it • any now, 191 illui c d t.. the aukl riga whatever dl Lain intar hp vex, with aukatwn .t imx till ten • l'atititte lan of tbrt Ilk: hosing & bur o ils be 'omit', that ..stAge of SVltlta . .