The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-11-18 00:00:00

mat. This was a ground of suspicion; it was reasonable to think that a fair &eclogues was not made by the bankrupts. As to the :Aaiun they were advised to make fur the production of papers. tor the purpose of supplying information, it was done merely od coltandiaot, and was rather calculated to embarrass than to explain. There were four items which the bankrupts were called on to clear up ; they applied their attention only to one. There was one of 51/ 0001. stuck, which, they said they had ; upon this they made CO observation ; their premises, Iftlititll at 3,0001. were 31910 entirely overlooked; of the 170,000!. they had, or affected to have had in 18•21, they accounted but for one item of 30.0 W/. This, it was evident. was u.ere trilling ; supposing that credit was given them for having this property, there was a omit-4 necessity for ascertaining where it ass. The expenses of these motions fel l on the creditor why he was placed in sorb a situation tie cookd not understand ; it was a Litter oppression that casts should be heaped upon him. who was r scrcising a right vested in him by law ; be threw no difficulties to the sway of investigation ; he meetly exercised a legal right, which he II Id not abused. As to thcuserticn of his clients refund si,g the .inn of ?LW— it would be their interest to do so, as there stmatil be brought back 1.9.00411. on the other side, lilt' of which was to In. to his clients. and thus they woukl receive 14,0111. by a wurender of 8,1 . 000/. Ile suttionted whether the individuals for s. hut he ar.pcared should be harrawd in this nianner. .sir. tau was astonished the charge of harassing Infiniti Come from the persons who, as creditors, had harassed his clients for the spa:tor eightt on months, the time allowed by law for the roditer to art as he had done, without assigning any reason what ever to any human biting. At the est/iration, however, of this tone, he was bound to elite forward and state to the Chancellor why he had acted in this manner. Upon the limner investigation of this meter, if his memory d d not deceive him, his Lordship tad spoken of the tangible property of the petitioners. The Lunn ClTAlit:F.ll..ntt--Vottr memory is correct. I spoke of such property, hut verbal,' not in your sense of the musk I iiiost have a vatemetr not only of their houses, and the streets in which ttiity are, but also an esti:onto of their exact value. dlr. blurts . Attu raid, as :o one of the bankrupts dirtying on an extensive and luerative trade, the fact was, that one of them was a freeman of London. and his wife carried on trade, by privilege, in hen own name, and by her industry earned, perhaps, 101//. a-year. Ile submitted if the conduct pursued was that of a Christian creditor. - - _ . The Loan Cu TV(' F.l T.Olt repeated his order foe the verification of the ban;.rttpt's property. br ifSderit, fm the nine months pre ...loos to the bankruptcy, and also its application. The bankrupts tv they have concealed nothing : it aaa not said they bad, but it Ai said they male representations of property which they bed not to conceal ; they have the inspection of bouka and papers at all rea sonable banes and nessnns. Mr. 31,, T I fare the bankrupts leave to shear, by arida- N, I. the .itt.uttutit of increase in the debt within the period of rho •wor nlinitlls? Tie LORD CHAVCEILLOR—They Shall have leave W do any !tor ! : t h at may expl.Liu tht-ir conduct. N . ICE-CHANCELLOR'S COCRT, VFDXEIDAY, Nov. 17. !'here sr I'4 rot ooy business of interest or importance in this COrItT OF KING'S BLNCII, WroNrsmay, Nov. 17. !rte was the day appointed for swearing in the Term Grand :er the In-Hundreds. of whom a sugicient number did not on the former occasion. _ . I; alter the Jtiry retired, were occupied for a conni ti:rt: time in herring amic.l* trmn the Fiona in aciLleirsetit nun, of which w.ac of any particular ihtereat. ( LI( r 1)1' COMIION IrttntrsDAy, Nov. 17. !" , e only 01111 , C4 Pet dor.r. for licariog :Ms day were accommodated the p3rti.s. 1':{1:1:0(1.1.11.1: COURT, Nov. 17. I.3;:fore sir Jon!: NICHOLL, Kat. PE THE Eocls or MARY JONES. DECEASED. Ur 1.1 iHINGTuN ,tid the dereaAvd dud at Islington on the 1:t!, 11 , 23. 1c: e. two tcatanientare papers, one dated an • •- •Z.td irdg, an.l the other, a codicil, dated the 11th June, . , :equeathing considerable property to her brother for life, and to: to her sister. To this an allegation rug put in, denying the c.;..::!ty of the deceased at the time of the execution of the latter The executor, 31r. Drogden, had been cited by the Court, : rtt ,, ,rnticr of the case, to give in an inventory of the goods and eA:e.. of the deceased. An inventory accordingly had been given it was stated was incorrect. One half of the property : tbr the deceased being omitted, lie (Dr. L.) had to oppose the •..'mu;mon of the allegation in the present state of the cause, as the (,:,art could have a better opportunity of judging whether the in. ..!-tiro was correct, when the first issue, as to the capacity of the was decided. _ . JUNNEIL and Pm i.t.t vont said the allegation was r •-neiry to the principal cause, and ought to be admitted. The r:.,petty suppressed in the return exceeded one thousand pounds V2 - 41111111J111. Ntcwoxt.—As the rarty was assigned to give an inven should hate been correct ; and as there was an allegation t. irging him with neglecting to , comply with the directions of the rt, it was material it should be admitted, foe the purpose of ea.;:rg for. and if necessary enforcing, a correct statement of the ut the deceased. allegation was admitted. TifE WILL OF THE LATE ILDRAISIAII moxisrioar, via., DE. CEASED. ji:l,4 ER stated, in this case he was advocate for MIL Man. tthure, rtlet of the late A. 3loote6ore, f:sq. of Stamford-hill : a'ct she sought to have the testamentary paper he produced, pro :. IJ-del es the last will and testament of the deceased. He had n Ltd vet:if:tenon in stating that the suit instituted by her against t .1 other executors was perfectly amicable, and was only for the ,p_rrse of getting the sanction of the Louie as to the validity of wi!t, and the ultimate disposal of the immense property de pending on it. amounting to nearly half a million sterling. The rc..instances which attended this will, made it necessary for him to state, that 31r. 31ontehore. having gone to Frence for recovery 1 - .! Lis health, was taken suddenly ill at Lyons on the 2Oth of ..vivt, 1824, and died the following morning. When he found It' . end approaching, ha called Me a person named W. It'oodley, ,t.riattended him, and dictated to hint the following paper, in which t: eats, 1 bequeath to my son, Joseph, the Icorthpark farm in S. ss..a ; to my son. Nathan, the Brighton farm ; and all nix other property of every kind, I bequeath to my dear wife If ennetta." ....tter it was written in French. he desired it to be again written . , and had it read riser to hint, upon which he celled for a ;me, intending to sign it. but was seized with a memo, and pre need a second and a third time he essayed to complete it by his s,teature, but was unable to make it, and remained so throutth weakness until the following ntorninr, when he expired. The •• wooed consider the mere dictation of the party in this case culicient w:.h.) a the signature, and grant the probate on it as ;:rayed for by Mrs. Nlontetiore. Dr. I,usifixol on. on the part of the executors, fully concur red in paying just tribute to the prudential motives by which Mrs. 'd was actuwed, and he had to state whir they the grant s :1 a probate on thts paper , am the last will of th=a ed sed. ur con zincing his tinal intentions. It appeared flint tin the 3d of 3lay Mr. Munteliore made a will, by which he bequeathed 2,3001. ,tell, to his four children, to be invested in the funds It, the pre sent wife, and 15,1N01. to his daughter 31eria (who hod already 14,Outit rested in tier 1111.1110 in the 3 per relt. l'emols) and be. +mailed the remainder of his property to his wife. A second pa per was alto foor.d, supposed to be executed in 11123, in which, af ter rut:moment:Mg his wife not to enter again into the matrimonial butte, be directs a sum of 10,000:. to be given in each of his chil d:en, leaving the house at Stamford-1313, a life . intectst in the tqorttpark Farm. and an income of 6,01t0! a year to be paid to his wit- until his two boys should !wain the age of eighteen. and his Leo girls the age of seventeen, after which she should receive 4,i annum with a further liberty for her to will away 100, at her decease. There were other provisioos fur charities, •and divers small legatees to relations, but no provision for the re. 'Prue of the property, winch was inietense. To this will he ap pointed his wife, N. Al. Rothschild, Esq.. ard Mr. 3lontehore, eviemstors. The Learned Advocate contended, that probate should Le granted 041 either of these, ue both ; and stated circumstances attending the paper propounded on the opposite side, which in .: wed bias to think it asi not the intention of Mr. 31ontefiere, in dictating that paper, to scrolfe the former distribution of Isis pro perty, or that bee .en, when he heard it read, wished it to be con sidered final ; as he stated to a servant, that the wished a provisioa to hi made for William, Moaning Woodier, and expressed los inten tion of leaving him one thoexand pounds. The residue of the pro pate left to the wife, by this 'mete, was immense, and lie thought it at rseinnee witb thiintantion ever entertained by Mr. Al.. to al lot it entirely to her, which was evident from the provision he made foe I:er in the two other tvi!lsr. The Learned Advocate cot:- tended, at considerable Isagth, itt opposition to the probate being printnikes prayed for. hrs. JeliffElt and Putihivienz replied, and said it was evi ant that Mr. Monteeore had the higilest confdence in the pro deuce of Mrs. frionteficora, and that his leaving the residue of his immense properly tuber was a consequence cf this confidence. lie knew tie. children were safely entrusted to her protection, and that, ire-id cirisn of their tender age. money already vested by him in the he.ds fee their use and benefit. was a sufficient absolute pro. visite:, enteral], ref, ter they would always receive hum their pa reit that protection they were entitled to. All parties ocuid, how ever, cheerfully bow to the decisioo of the Court in the final distri butions th: property. e:ir Jude iiihnoi.i.--'l'hough I have no doubt at present on 64:c4 what the decision will be, yet, as it i. an 'Gar of dim inset:Rode, I will postpone giving judgment until the next C4uft dry. The ti. Matthews, of Mitcham, has ftirdter re. Pared leis tithes 74 per cent., making iu all 35 per cent. within, three years. —Mafia Paper. ha .:,riolay week a most melancholy accident occurred at Mr. Adana a, of Swanstington :—A female servant took !nisi a drawer a loaded pistol, while she laid some linen up, but in replacing the pistol, it went on; and its contents enter behind the ear and passed through the head of a sweet bey three years of age ; the little sunbrer survived rota secioient about time hours. Jurors' verdict, " Ace deals' demb." POLICE. ANSI()N-11OUSI:. Yesterday an Irish gentlemanited upon the Lord Mayor, for the purpose of potting his I ip on his guard against t h e de vices of the Her. Mr. w o the other day applied ineffec tually fur the sanction and patronage of the Chief 3lagistrate to a Society for discussing polemics. The Loan Maya refirested to be informed of the grounds of the charge against 31r. Taylor, and the occasion upon which it was thought necessary to hold out a Cault,ll with respect to that gentle man. The gentleman then proceeded to compliment his Lord.bir upon the manner in which he haul handled the arguments of Mr. faylor in favour of a form and system of discussion, calculated to throw dis credit upon the Christian religion, in this most religious country. The refusal to countenance the project of Mt illogerous a speculator was gratifying to all the believers in the doctriues of Christ ; and it must be a source of adili•ional gratification to the Lord Mayor to know that he had given that refusal to a man who was the most decided enemy of Christianity, and who had enlisted into the ranks of which he had teken the command, the most notorious infidels, 1 Mediu:inks of Voltaire and Paine. and the rest of those scutfers.who had endeavoured to destroy the grand fabric of the( liristiant !hurt+. Mr. I'. had, in making his application, carefully disguised his real v iew., but his Lordship seertied to be aware that a fair discussion was not likely to take place in such a society,anil tits t the interests at reli gion scold not be forwarded by the establishment of it. Now the tact was, Mr. Taylor had of unwed, not only in this coon try but in 'reknit, that he was anti-Christian. In Publin he gave vent to the peculiar notions he entertained, in such a manner. upon ono occasion, that the gentlemen of Trinity College would positively hared made what the Ileverend* Gentleman ealled a glorious martyr" of him, if the police had not interfered to prevent blood shed. Upon that occasion Mr. Taylor was obliged to escape thmugh a window from the vengeance of his insulted heaters. Hut he was net corrected by this menace of Summary infliction. ['pun coming over to Englnnd, of the church of which he represented himself a member, he collected about him a mob of infuriated in fidels in a house in Holborn, and there began to work at his old trade. Toshew the sincerity of his belief in the principles of the church of which he professed to be the supporter, he made an harangue, in which he applauded the Pythagorean philosophy as the genuine source of taith—as a real in comparison with that which believers considered the model of purity and truth. Ile also denied that the deluge was universal in its operation, and thus de nied the written word of God. After several other observations upon the subject of Mr. Taylor's religions views, the gentleman requested that the Lord Maya would be caatioue in giving credit, upon any future 'occasion, to a man whose object was decidedly to do an injury to religion. The LORD MATOU, who could not help smilinat the earnest appeal. intimated that the gentleman who had t aken such an in terest in the cause of Christianity need not be under any appre hensions that Mr. Taylor would impose upon him (the Lord Mayor). To whatever extent Mr. Taylor went in his views of reli gion, he would probably n see the propriety of discontinuing the Society, which it was eMent could be but of short duration. The gentleman said that Mr. Taylor bad publicly stated that the Society was sanctioned by the Lord Mayor. Thit Loan )lATOR said, he had seen no statement of the kind. Ile had expressed his disapprobation of such a Society, but he hail not prohibited it. Mr. Taylor knew that, and pledged himself not to use the Chief Magistrate's name at all upon the occasion. If anybody came fotward to prove that money had been taken at the doors for admission on the nights of discussion, the complaint should be entered into ; but as the matter stood at present, he (the Lord Mayor) did not think it his duty to interfere. Ills Lordship, how ever, repeated his belief that such a Society as had been described could not exist long. GUILDIIALL EITINSIVE 1101311211 Y BY A SEI: VAN T, INSTIGATZII HT THE REtEIVE R.—Another instance, if such were wanted, to chew that if there were no receivers there would be no thieves, and that to the facility with which stolen property may be disposed of is to be attributed the lamentable frequency of robbery by servants, occurred at this office yesterday. Join Therms Godfieg, a lad about 15, :Wry Eark, an old woman who keeps a sort of chandler's shop in Creed-lane, Black friars, and Johrs Eark, a grown young man, her son, were charged before the Sitting 31agistrate. 31y. Alderman IParr it max ; the tint for stealing a considerable quantity . of brass articles, and the latter two for receiving the same, knowing them to be stolen. The history of the case was somewhat curious. Eark, the son, had offered for rale, about eight or nine days ago, at the shop of 3lr. Roper, Snow-hill, a manufacturer in metals , a quantity of brass of various descriptions. Mr. Roper is trot in the habit of buy ing old metal, but judging from the nature of the articles that they had been stolen, be said nothing to excite suspicion, but readily bought them, for the express purpose of tracing out the robbery. He made inquiry among the trade, but could obtain Donate of any. body having lost such articles. In a day or two Earle called again with another parcel of similar articles, and as Mr. Roper had learnt out who he was, and as the parcel was not very considerable, he bought this also, in the came cautious manner, and continued his exertions to discover from whence, as he supposed, they had been stolen, keeping the total distinct from everything else, that he might identify it, when he should discover the thief. On Tuesday, however, Earle came a third dote, and judging all safe, fr;m the facility with which Mr. Roper had purchased of him before, now brought a load of upwards of 1101ba. weight. Mr. Roper now felt that the robbery was of too extensive a na ture to be permitted to go on any longer, and accordingly had him taken into custody. The articles, en inspection, were found to be parts of the machinery used in the manufacture of telescopes, and other optical instruments, as well as tools used in that busi ness. This discovery naturally led to an inquiry at Messrs. Dol. lend's, extensive makers is that line, in St. Paul's Church-yard, who were able to identify the articles as their property, and as har ing been stolen front their premises. The lad, Godfrey, who is the son of a workman in their employ, that has been with them up wards of twenty rears, And has lately been taken into their service himself to turn the wheel of a lathe, was charged with the theft.— Ile at lint denied it stoutly, hut the officers beteg sent few, he con fessed having stolen the property, and disposed of it to the old woman, the prisoner, Earle's mother. As there was nu evidence of the stealing, besides the lad's own confession, which however voluntary, could be evidence only as against himself, end no proof against the receivers without his tea umony, it was judged of most importance to punish the receivers, and Godfrey was accordingly admitted as witness, and being sworn, said 'dist he knew dirs. Earle by being sent on errands to the shop by his rather and mother ; that sloe learnt fn.nt hint where he was in employ, and told her if lie could bring heron . ) , thing she would give hint threepence or fourpenre a pound fur it, and that he ac •:ordingly took the articles at VntiJUS MOM, and sold them to her at her own shop. He had taken her articles six or seven times, and selected front those produced such as he remembered to have Eiden rt,tl sold to her. . Mr. Alderman AVAITIIMAN questioned the lad very closely as to the origin of :hit convection with the old woman, and he distincly swore that ahe first spoke to him upon the subject; that hit tiking the articles was wholly in consequence of what she said to him, and tli:.; he should not have thought of doing much a thing but from her miggevion. Ile had no acquaintance, he said, with her ?on, the other prisoner, but he was present in the whop two or three i'lll42* when he ((lodfrey) took articles there to sell. That lie SAW hit motlicr boy tkem, and took some of the articles up, and examined then, at the time. Mr. I icsirp,e Helicon!, who identified the articles, said, that as metal alone, such as were old were worth 7d. a poond, and the new twin Ifid. to Is. a polnd, according their quality: but as menu. lactated art:tles they wire worth to him several times the amount. John Earl o, in his defence, denied knowing any thing more of the transnet ion than that he was sent by his modlcr to dispose of the metal. ..... The mother said she knew nothing of the boy, and had bought the articles as old metal, and given a fair price for them. There beiug among the articles produced some that did not belong to iDt. Uuilontl, and of which Godfrey had no knowledge, it was obvious that something like the same system of depredauon was being practised, and probably by some other servant, at the old woman's suggestion; and the two parcels bought by 51r. Roper, nut being at the office, the prisoners were remanded for a further examination to-morrow. 110 W-STREET. Yesterday Ilexry Hutt, the pugilist, and landlord of the Holden /.rose-iene, Long mere, was brought before Mr. HALLS, charged by Mrs. Crane, the wife of a tradesman, with assaulting and beating her. Mrs: Crane stated, that on Monday evening her husband was at the defendant's house, waiting to meet a person upon private busi ness, when having occasion to speak to him, she went there and est down foe a short time. While she was there, a man came in a little intoxicated, and sat down upon a bench which immediately gave way under him, and he W.I. llolt soon after came in, and accused the man of br eaking the bench wilfully, and threatened to punch his bead. Her husband assured the defendant that the bench gave way with the mere weight of the man, and that he would do wrong it he struck him, upon which Huh turned to him, and mak ing use of language which she could not disgrace herself by repeat ing, swore he would mill hint if he did not hold his tongue, and phloem! him to take himself or. l ie said he should not go until he had finieied his glass of grog, but Holt owore he should, and seiz ing b 7 the collar, dragged him over the table and through a pas. sage, into the stree: beating him by the way, and inflicting a severe cut on his head, by thumping it against a corner. She, in endeavouring to get betwrun then) to protect her husband, Ir3s pushed and struck by the defender !. Mr.l rant.. and his brother, who was with him, stated, that they were at ! H ilt's house nearly the whole day, witi:ing to obtain seine moiiey due .o them from a person in the same matet, whom it was necessary to much rather clmely ; but for this they would not have remained a single halt hour in the house. The room was filled with pawn., who were gamblieg with cards and dice, and the larguege in coninrin use arnivlst them was the must disgusting they had ever lamed. They Men described the as-salt. Mr. Crane's brother at..teil, that while Lis brother we.- being dragged out by Holt, he was held down by Holes waiter mud a big man whom they called Tem Oliver. Mr. Crane 'hewed a cut in the bead. . . The defendant. in ansivcr to the charge, Legged to deny it in rime. ittougli he had been what was called a lighting man, he could ap peal to all who knew him, and especially to the officers of this establishment, fur his character, as a peaceable and inofensive per son. The fact was, that believing tle bench to have been broken porpoiely, he remor.itrate.l with the man, and wee immediately as sailed by Mr. Crane with the foulest and most irritating Language the could he conceived ; in addition to which, that person put has fist in Ins face several times. lie desired hint to drink his liquor aid leave the !wow ; but he swore he would stay the:: as long ee THE BRITISH PRESS. he pleased. He was very noisy, and he (Holt) was at length ob liged I to put him nut of the house. Ile did not strike him, nor did he use more force than was neceasary to put him out. Handley. a Queen-square Police-efficer. and a respectable-look ing nun. who said he was a customer at Holt's, were called by the latter, and they both swore, that all the disgusting language attri buted he the (francs to link was uttered by themselves, and that the husband of the complainant endeavoured, by shaking his fin in Holt's rice, and by calling him the most opprobrious names, to provoke the hitter to strike. it PUS matter of surprise to every one that he was able to commend his temper under provocation which would hare irritated the coolest man. llolt never struck either of the wrties. After a severe sifting of the evidence, Mr. HALL§ said that he lad taken much pains to strive at the truth, because the charge against Holt, if made out, wan a very serious one, and must have led to no light ronsequer.ces to him, as a publican. Although he (Mr. Baron it was pretty well known, had no great predilectien fur the pugilistic fraternitr, yet ite should forget himself, if he wad that they were not equally entitled with others to the protection of the law, where their were in the right. It appeared to him that Mr. Crane had endeavoured to provoke Holt to strike him, and that the latter had done ns more than he was bound to do to preserve good order in his Boise. The warrant must be dismissed, and Mr. Crane might, if he chose, induct at the Sessions. Mr. Crane said he should certainly appeal to a higher tribunaL Jeremiah Quit, the driver of the hackney-coach, No. '231, was summoned to anawtr the complaint of ll'albourne, a performer at a minor theatre, for wilfully driving against his gig, upsetting it, and causing considerable damage. .Me. Macre said he knew it was ton much the practice of hack. ney-coachmen to play of what they called their larks upon persons who happened to be in vehicles of a weaker description. They thought it good fun to upset a Johnny-raw, as they chose to term every person they happened to see driving a gig in the strerta He would nee, however, whether nth scandalous practice could not be put a stop to. The defendant was fined in the full penalty of 3/. and ants, which he paid immediately. Information was received at this Office yesterday morning, by a letter from the Ilench of Magistrates at Wortley, in the West Riding of Yorkshire, to the following effect : On the morning of the 11th inst. three gamekeepers, in the sm. ployrnent of F. P. Wentworth, Esq. of Wentworth Castle, near Stainaugh, goiag their rounds to watch the game, heard three guns fired. Following the sound, they came up with three men aimed with guns, who, upon seeing the gamekeepers, immediately leveled their pieces and fired at them. Two of the keepers were severely wounded, but the third followed the poachers, who fled. after firing, and =roe up with one, who turned open him, and broke his piece in two by a blow at the keeper's head. A long setae ensued, and finally the poacher was secured, and conveyed before the Magistrate, who committed him. His name is Thomas Tasker. It has been since ascertained that there were six in the gang of poachers out that morning ; five proems suspected ab sconded from their houses the same night. HATTON-GARDEN. DIGGING LET 7 ism—John Ilayaes, a respectable looking old man, in a very genteel suit of black clothes, and his arm in a tiling, in consequence of a severe accident. as he stated, was brought up ' custody of the officers of the 3lendieity Society, charged with being a professed begging letter-writer, and consequently subject to be punished under the new Vagrant Act. Mr. Walker, one of the managers of the Society, attended, to state the case. He mentioned that a respectable gentleman, to whom the prisoner had applied for relief, had referred him to the Society, and on investigating his ease, they discovered that he had been in the habit of circulating his letters for nearly two lars, and receiving large sums of mor.ey from the various nobility. pso the Duke of Bucciruch and Lord (lower be imposed =a nnually. Mr. ('raven, an upholsterer in Southampton-row, stated, that the prisoner had been in his employment, which he had left under the pretence of declining health, but really from aversion to any thing like an industrious occupation. Mr. Crane had relieved the prisoner from thne to time, until his importunities became ex cessive. The prisoner, anparently well experienced in pleading, way ingeniously contended that his case did not come vrithin the opera tion of the-let, as he was perfectly well known and acquainted with all the parties to whom at any time he addressed letters. The Magistrate, however, not conceiving that the intimacy and friendship between him and the Duke of Bucieuch was exactly to the extent he stated, sent him to assist with humbler classes of society, fur one month, it the tread-mill in the House of Correction. QUEEN-SQUARE. Yesterday, Mead, Reynolds, and Entow, underwent a final ex. amination, upo n the charge of stealing a quantity of lead from the powder magaz ine at Chelsea c o ll ege . Additional evidence havir.g been gone into. Mead was committed for trial ; and the other two were discharged, but ordered to fidd sureties for their good behaviour. Thomas Lushiagtoa, otherwise Lnsh, was brought up for re examination, on a charge of stealing a silver watch from the dwell ing-house of Jane Simian, Prince's-row, It appeared that the prisoner ewe to the house of the prosecutrix on Friday afternoon, ar.d told her that his master's washerwoman WA dead, and as he was just arrived in town, he intended to re commend bee. He then requested to be allowed to dry his stockings by the fire. Witness's watch was hanging over the mantle-piece. In a few moments the prisoner suddenly left the room, taking the watch with him. which was almost immediately missed. A pur suit took place, and the prisoner was apprehended. The watch was afterwards found in the garden of a 31 r , Y or k. Cooper, an racer of this establishment, proved searching the prisoner, and finding two duplicates,. one for a silver watch, the other for an umbrella; also, a gold hair brooch with a bean in the centre, which were ordered to be advertised. The prisoner declined stating with whom he had lived as groom, saying discovery would be his ruin. He admitted having a sister in the service of the Countess of Guildtord. The prisoner was committed to Norgate. 31.11t1'44-110NNE OFFICE. ADVENTURES or AN OPERA HAT.—Yesterilay Chu.les Dol ton, a very respectable plasterer, was brought before EDMUND fialfrrett, Esq. by Buckridge. charged with having taken an Opera hat, the property of Benjamin White. dlr. Benjamin Whir o, whose appearance indicated anything but a contributor to the Oper••house, stated, that he had placed the Opera hat now produced in a shed. and the prisoner was seen to take the said Opera hat from the said shed. :Ir. Gni T FlTll—Prly, what value is the hat ? Alt. White—l do not know. I have been offered sixpence for it. . . _ . Dennis Slalom'', a knight of the hod, stated, that he was to have had the Opera fiat to protect his shoulders from lime and hair, but that It was gone when he applied for his promised purchase., A gentleman coal-vender stated, that he w.shed to be a purchaser of the Opera hat, but could not, as 31r. White had been rubbed of it. Alr. Gatrrtsu—Pray, Sir, for what purpose did you want an OThat ? Il i tness—To carry out coals. r. Galva u—What ! buy an Opera hat to carryout coals with. Witness—Yea, Sir. it would answer my purpose, at the hat could be lantailed like coal porter's. The defendant being calked on for his defence. stated, that lie found the hat in the shed when the lime was silted. and not think ing it worth a farthing, took it home to make himself a cap. (Here the hat was produced by Buckridge, which, in point of value, was not worth a farthing.) The worthy Magiatrate here remarked, that a more stupid charge he never heard, 111111 instantly discharged the defendant. Two men, named Caffo:my and Yardley, were brought before W. HOSRIWII, Esq. charged by Webster, a llow.street night patrol, with having a large quantity of lead pipe in their possession, and o ff ering the same for sale. Webster stated, that he observed the prisoners together in the Edgware-rand, and saw Yardley go into a manna-store-shop t he Immediately pounced on them, and found a quantity of lead pipe, cut into short pieces; Yardley had offered the pipe for sale, which was sworn to by the person who keeps the shop. The prisoners said that they did not intend to sell the pipe, and were going home with it to their master, Mr. Bird, plumber, of Kensington. Mr. Bird being seat for, denied giving the prisoners any orders to cut the pipe in the manner it now appeared, and believed their in tention was to sell it. Air. HOSKI xs said he had no doubt but the prisoners intended to sell the pipe ; he should therefore convict them in the penalty of lea. or commit them to the House of Correction. A young man of respectable manners and appearance, of the name of Lesson, yesterday appeared before Alr. Rawctsrson, on an Yank warrant obtained against him by a dashingly-dressed lady of the name of Stuart, residing in Upper Spring-street, Mary la-bonne. . . . . . The warrant had been obtained some days back. but the hearing of the case had been postponed, in consequence of the surgeon at. tending on the complain gant havin certified her incompetence to attend. Yesterday, however, she had become so far convalescent as to attend to sustain the complaint previously made. Complainant stated, that the visits of the defendant having be. come tioublesome to her, she had desired her landlady (Mrs. Maria Anne Clarke) to inform him, in the event of his calling, that she was not at home. A few days after this direction had been given, while sitting in the drawing-room, she was surprised by the abrupt entrance of the defendant. who, advancing towards her. rudely ex claimed, " Here I am; I have found yo.l at home at last." She desired him to retire, and rompLained of his intrusion ; in answer to which he pushed her backward from the tire, so as to cause leer to fall on two chairs. Ida landlady, who had followed him up into the room, endeavoured also to prevail on I to retire, but her efforts being unavailing, she quitted the MOM, at the desire of witness. to procure a petee.olficer. In the mean time she was treated by the defendant with great violence; he "macerated' her flesh dreadfully, and finally left her in such a state as requii-xl the attendance of a surgeon, and caused her confinement to the house fur several succeeding days. Mr. Ilawraseoir observed, that from what she bad said he should suppose there must have existed some acqu.iintanceship be tween ha end the defendant, and he should wish, therefore, to know what she considered to be the cause of the extraordinary be haviour she had described. . . . The a;;;;Plainint declared she did not know • but, being further pressed, said she believed it was aeasetbing :bout his having be come bell for ber. Mrs. Mary Anne Clarke eorroborated the statement of the corn. plainant as to having uniformly requested to be denied to the detemlont ; also, that pursuant to this request, she ha,l, an the uc. God:v:a a2:41.1C1 to, usured him that Min Stuart was nut within ; but that be, in reply, told her he knew better, and, pushing past her, walked up stairs, and entered the drftwirg.rooni. 'Witness tol lowed him. and was present when lie was desired to retire. which he refused doing, and was gently pushed by the complainant towards the door. This he resented, and a scuffle ensued, during which she left the total'. under pretence of fetching a constahle. On her re turn the defendant was gone, and the complainant apparently much hurt. la reply to this charge the defendant staid, that Miss Stuart was a lady of accommodating virtue, with whom lie hail been acquainted about four months. About six weeks ago he became bail at this o:liec for her, she having been charged with an tumult on another female. Since then, however, a coolness Lid arisen between them ; and he, having accidentally heard that she meditated a visit to furdshire, become anxious about his recognizance, and had called several times in hopes of obtaining an explanation from her, without ever succeeding in obtaining an interview, and, on the occasion in question, he had iinced himself up stairs, as he happened to know that she was then at home. On entering the drawitsproom he waded himself in a chair, alit stated the object of his visit; she, in reply, desired him to quit, and, ott his refusing. took up the poker, with which she struck hint several blows ott the heed; after which he certainly had used force towards her, but then it was only in self.defence. .31n. Clarke here observed, that up to that moment she had sup. posed 3lrs. Stuart to be a married woman, nor had her conduct, during the month she had occupied her halgings, given her the least reason to suppose otherwise. Mr. IlawLixsox observed. that he could nit hut regard the de. fendant as the wrong-doer; lie had forced himself into the house, which he had no right to do, had insisted on staying, and had been guilty of violence when attempted to be removed by gentle force. He must therefore call on him to find ; and he also could not abstain from saying, that his itontlt:ct, in impugning the character of the complainant, was unmanly, the more especially as from all that appeared it should seem, that with the exception of her inti. meg With him she had conducted herself with propriety. had was intrUediately procired. THAMES OFFICE. • - • - -• Yesterday. Captain ./.7irsnigi,;io; appeared to an information sled against lam, rOr not haying a pilot on board, to coy duct the brig Ceres. Richard Ross, • pilot, produced his Trinity-house licence. and stated, that on the 9th instant he hoarded the brig Cnes, and asked for the pilot. The defendant 'Aid, he had put him ashore at Black wall. The witness then produced his licence, and offered his ser vices to conduct the vessel, which the defendant refused. The ses tet was then lying off Deptford, under weigh. She came from inl4, the defendant admitted that what had been stated was tole, but he had understood that the owner and captain had a right to conduct his own scud : he was part owner, and captain of the term. _ _ _ The Magistrate said, the Act of Parliament subjected the defen dant to a penalty of Mtl. and not lets than 2111. ; therefore. as the ease was pressed against them for a conviction, he was adjudged to pay the mini paed penalty of 2U4. The defent then signified his intention to appeal, as he wished to have the question UNION HALL. Two young men of decent -------------- put to the bar, charged by a mechanic, named Simpson, with having robbed him On the highway. Simpson stated, that as he was returning home to his lodg. ings about nine o'clock it night, on passing over BLlckfriars-bridge, he was met and acclated by the two rueo at the bar, both of whom accompanied him some distance down Black:darn-road, and then robbed him of a pair of wonntsi stockings which he had purchased that evening, together with about three quarters of a pound of German sausage. The complainant added, that these things were taken from his person. One of the prisoners who stated himself to be a tide waiter in the Revenue, when asked by the .Magistray.: what he had to say in answer to the charge, replied, that the complainant had brought bieward a most unjust charge against him and Ilia companion. The facts were these—On the night in question he and dust person were walking over the bridge, at the acclivity of which, on the Survey side, they observed the nun who now charged them with having robbed him, lying down on the pavement apparently in a helpless state of intoxication, and by his side, at a t.hoet distance, were the pair of stockings and the sausages. lie, the pri soner. picked them up, and putting them into his pocket, called to his fellow-prisoner, and both assisted in leading him down the road ; however, they had not proceeded many yards from the bridge, when the complainant, to their utter astonishment, became all at once per fectly sober, and seizing those who were helping him in his apps. rent drunken state, charged both of them with having robbed him of the above articles. _ The Magistrate asked the complainant whether it was a fact that he had been found in the situation described by the prisoner. The complainant admitted that he was lying down on the pan. went when the prisoner came up to him; be had stretched himself along the stones, pretending to be drunk (but, said he, your War ship, I was no more drunk than I am at this 'nauseam and taking the stockings and sausages out of his pocket, put them down on the pavement by his side, in order to judge who was honest and who was nut. The plan was no sooner laid than he found cus tomers tor his stockings and his sausages in the persons of the two prisoners. The Magistrate, upon hearing this confession, expressed his sur. prise at the absurd conduct pursued by the complainant, whom he severely rebuked for resorting to such a method of ensnaring any individual who chose to be dishonest, in order to have them brought before a Magistrate, and Committed ter a robbery. The Alagutrate then discharged both the prisoners, and advised the complainant never to attempt a scheme of that kind again to entrap any poor wretch, who, probably, seeing his sausages exposed, might be tempted to steal thew to appease hunger. A Flemish egg-merchant, named Pierre Jurrin was charged with having committed assaults upon three different One of the ladies stated, that as she was walking along (heat Charlotte-street, the Frenchman came up to her, and, without any kind of ceremony, gave her a desperatehlow in:the eye, which had completely closed and blackened it. Two other ladies also proved assaults against the defendant, but which were not SO ItTere 111 their nature as that committed upon the first witness. The constable of the Christ Church watch house, where the de. fondant was ce-Iveyed, stated, that of all the dui ',crate and power- ' lot men he hail ever to deal with, the egg-merchant was the most ' violent. It took six stout watchmen to carry him there, and his abets to break away when in custody were exerted to his utmost strength. The constable then stated, that when the defendant be came a little calm, he gave the following account of the transac tion :—lle had landed in England a few days before, with a cargo of eggs, and haying disposed of it, and received the money, he was determined to see a little of " Life in London," before he went back to his family. For this purpose he fortifier' himself with a few glasses of flullands, and sallied forth in quest of adventures. li e h a d not proceeded tar, when, giving insult to a female in the road, she struck him, and the ladies abovernentioued happening to pass the spot when it occurred. were assaulted by the defendant in in the way described, for which he was locked up. The constable said that the egg-merchant hada good deal of money in his . pockets when he was brought to the watch-house, which he was in great danger of having lost. The 3lat.i lIAT I; asked the defendant what he had to state in his defence ? Tile poor egg merchant merely shook his head and shrugged up his shoulders. Ile was then discharged, upn paying the hest wit ness this. for her black eye, and Se. to each of the other females, to. gather with the expeasos. Mr. W. D. Burnaby has been appointed Second ('leek of Union Hall Police Offiyu, in the roam of 3lr. 'lichen' Staples, promoted. EXTENSIVE. ROBBERY BY SERKINTS. At IVoiship-street, yesterday, Philip Chambers, a porter, and Ml:abet/1 LAwd, a cook, wbo had been in the service of Mr. Paul Mullett, of South-place, Finsbury-square, a respectable cabinet-maker, were brought before Mr. Iles NE t, the presiding Magistrate., for final examination, the first under a charge of rob bing his employer, and the latter under a charge of being an accessary befote the fact ; as were also William Pearson. a broker in Old.s.reet-road, with Mary, his wife, who were charged with receiving the property of Mr. 3lullett, well knowing it to have been stolen. This case has been already before the public, and seemed to have cceited amsiderable interest, front the extensive nature of the robbery, and the length of time it had been carried on. Striven (who had been formerly in the employment of Mr. Sad grove, as a porter, and who was also an accomplice in the rubbery, but who subsequently became an approver), was sworn. He de posed (in addition to hie testimony at former examinations) that about three months before, Chambers.. the prisoner, brought to his house in Type-street, two pieces of Brussels carpeting, which measured about three yards, and desired hint to give as much for them as he could possibly aford, adding, that they belonged to the cook. Ile gave Gs. fur them, and next dsy he brought him another piece. for which he gave 4s. That he sold the three pieces to Mrs l'earson, the last piece of which had been found in Pearson's house; anti was then produced and identified. He then stated, that Chambers had at different periods given him property belonging to Mr. Mullett, of almost every description; but the particular facts and dates he had not in his recollection. Martha Downing was then sworn, and deposed, that for the last ten months she was in the habit of assisting Mrs. Striven almost daily, 1114 char-woman. That she knew the prisoners (both the Pearsons), by sigh:, and that she had seen them at different times at Scriven's bower. On one occasion she saw sonic money paid by Mrs. Pear son to Seylven, but did nut know the amount, or for what it was given. That at another time she saw l'earson take away a table and a carpet front Scriven's house. Mr. Bee e LAN u, Solicitor fur the prosecutien, then statedthat he had no further evidence to otter. Mr. Br ir sr ET said, there was not 'efficient before him for send ing Elizabeth Lloyd to ma; he therefore ordered her tube dis chareed ; but the prisoners W. Pearson, and Mary, his wife, with Phillip Chambers, he fully committed for trial. 111 r. l l um PII 2 I tie and Mr. Petite, two Solicitors, who attended for the Preemies, then aplied tor an order, that the several articles which had been removed from Pearson's house, upon the supposition of their being the property of Mr. gadgrove ur Mr. Mullett, and which had not been swam to by these gentlemen, should be re turned to the family of the • (Pearson and his wife.) Mr. BEN NET said that t ere were the strongest grounds foe pre - stewing the articles in question were the property of Mr. Mullett and Mr. liadgrove. lie therefore could not tale upon himself to make such an order as the one applied for. Elizabeth Lloyd was then discharged, and the other prisoners were removed from the bar in custody. THE AE.III. COURT-31.11iT1.11. AT Ilith•r. Guanine, tic At a General Court-Martinl I..ihrthar on the 6th 114. and cn sub,euumt day., :114 re.:tswetrd , lNl. bs .edjour r ,.,„ - .7 on the 12th of the ...Lou nio..th. r , rv e lC of the tii.h reginier.t, was arraigned upon the underann. charge, viz.:— " Fur cor.duct highly unlreoming the character of an °TN a gentleman, aril subversive of all inilitsry discipline • n. grossly insulting and outrageous langtmee to Ensign iee e the huh t, on or about the 25tli of Jure last. iaconse.n. of that otEcer refusing to pay to Lieutenant IVilliatii I.:me t if the sum of 12nt. sterling, which he then personally eleinso,l,;, fulfilment of a clandestine and unauthorized agreement, for tht • of the Commission of :teljutant in that regiment, for entefa r which agreement Lieutenant Vatite and E Coward respeetive:y had beat reprimanded and aeatiohislic O.' Upon which charge the Cowl came to the fullowMg '' The I 'ourt having matlirely weighed and considered cimm.stances of this case, is of opinion that the. prisoner. tenant ifilbam Grove White, of the 9itii Regiment ; (;al//y of the whole crime laid to his cluirge; sad, hair found him guilty, the ('curt doth therefore sentence him, LieutenantlV illiani Grove White, to lose his present ri Lieutenant in the Army, and in the nith Regiment of being forthwith placed at the bottom of the list of Lita , enan well in the Army as in the 94th Regiment. SU that his !"tart in the army, anti in the said regiment, will bear date how 0:11, 1844, the day of his conviction. ••• With respect to certain testimony which appears on the the proceedings, wherein the credibility of Ensign lowan. den": is so forcibly called in question, the Court *eels it trate to remark thereon, coandent that it cannot escape the ac t :, higher authority." " Approved, as far as the finding of Ilse Court goes: but look at the sentence awarded, it appears to me so wholly portioned to the R-TiOU% charge of which the prisoner found guilty, so li:de conducive to the ends of justice. and t holding of the discipline of the British army, that I feel my most indispensable duty to order that the Court shah . We, for the purpose of revising their sentence. (Signed) 6 ' LILA TIIAM, (seus.ral and Governer. "'Honda?, July 12:h. " The Court reassembled pursuant to the order ot' laity, General the Earl of Chatham, K.G. Govsruor a: mander.in-Chlef of hi, .Majesty's forces at Gibraltar. to re. sentence; and having maturely deliberatd upon, and considered sad revised the sentence already paned upon tat tier, doth hereby rescind its said sentence, and instaul therwr now sentence and adjudge that the prisoner, Lieutenant We White, of the 94th Regiment of foot, be discharged from' jest?* service. Under all the circumstances of the case. If the Court ventures to submit a nicututunidation ot the pnaue the clemency of his Majesty." The King has been pleased to approve and confirm the and sentence; but nt the DOW time to express his regret. prise at the view taken by the l'eurt of the crime cumm: Lieutenant ‘Villiani Orme White, of the ltith Regimen% which they found him guilty, should have been so inadequac. call for revision ; particularly as the commissioa of the ca charged against that officer originated in a clandistine and 1024.+4.. rised agreement between him and Ensign Coward, the pepsin tacked to which is clearly pointed out by the Act .4 G m cap. 116. clause 8.. and of which no odicer in his .11sjis:1'i ought to be ignorant. i His .Majesty was further pleased to remark, that the eons, Ensign Coward, as it appears on the fate of the proceediut been such as to render him unfit to hold his 3lajesty'storna.lida. and his Majesty has accordingly been pleased to dine., shall bs remove] jeum hi, service. The Commander-in-Chief directs that the charge pretend against Lieutenant IVilliam Grove White, of the fifth Br together with the finding and sentence of the Court, and jesty's commands thereon, shall be entered in the General Book, and read at the head of every Regiment in his Mr service. By Command of his Royal Ingham the Comroander-in.ch , (Signed) HENRY TORRENS, Adjutatt.h. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING APPOINT.MENTS. The South Wold Subscription Hounds will meet on Small. at South lloitc. Bar, at eleven. Lord Yarborouglis Hounds will meet at Aylesby turtlay, at eleven. Sir Richard Sutton's Mounds will meet at Little Corrirghsm Saturday. at Twelve o'clock. Earl Fitawilliam's hounds will meet on Saturday, a: Bemire Wold, at ten. Mr. Cartwright's Harrier's will meet on Saturday at S; ball Town, at half.past ten. :er :• Skipper, the pedestrian, finished his extraordinary task of Ira. ing At days at 50 miles each day, on Saturday night, norm:• standing the sad state of the roads ; nod we trust that the subs.r.+ tion which is on foot for him will reward him foe his toil. \l•e ttys been told that a man of the name of Ridgway means to COMMEV! a similar undertaking forthwith, with every prospect of succras— Western Luminary. CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 17. Owing to the prevalence of contrary wind*, our supplies Orr Monday have been short. Fine Wheat was ready are ' as dear as on Monday. Barley, Unix, and other 'rucks, dearer. Tit wt. 32s &t to :Mb 0. 4 33s 6.1 to 411% 31.1RKET, Nov. 17. snits AT MARKI:T. 61111'3 SOLD. 48i Newcastle 13 Suadezlana . 12. DISTRESSING ()CCURRENCE--About two months lir a poor woman of the name of Kelly, living in Canterbury. walk, Lambeth, went out for a short time, leaving her too children at home (boys, one 3 and the other 3 years old : ou her return, she found the door lucked as she hut lea it, but the children were gone, and the window which de had left shut, war partly open, but not sufficiently with them to have got out at it ; which circumstance loath to suppose that sonic person must have entered by the window, and taken away the children, and in their haste only partially closed it after them ; the distress of itu mother was naturally very great, particularly, as after the most anxious inquiries, and baying bills posted. otferia; a reward for their discovery, she has not obtained the slislacit information concerning them. A very general wish having been expressed amongst . tS , ' inhabitants of this town, that sonic skilful police Ohm should be sent for from London, if possible to untara the mystery in which the late unprecedented murders hire been and indeed still are enveloped, the Magistrates or plied to the Secretary of State for the Home Departtar for that purpose, and he with the greatest proinputuk immediately sent down Taunton, from flow-street. The active and experienced officer, for the last two days. 1 1 ; 4 been indefatigable in his exertions to discover the per tutors of these atrocious crimes, anti we hope and Ire : he will he successful in his endeavours. The Sim:tat!' C State having also promised, that in case the inhabitants the town will raise money sufficient to be ()tiered as Tr wards to any accomplices, except the actual murderer* who shall discover the principal ()Senders, he will recom mend to his most gracious Majesty the King, to greet a pardon to the informants. A subscription has been aa" tered into for that purpose, which is likely to amount to A very considerable slum—Xs/on atizeile. PREFERRED. The Rev. Hugh Owen, D.C.L. Rector of Beetles CUM Ellartle• Sur;Milt. has been presented by the R:ght lion. the Earl of Cot:e :1 to the Vicarage of Redisham, vac.: by the death of the Hey. 1 Bence. The Rev. Edgar Rust, A. 51. to the Rectory of Drinkr:. Suffolk, on the presentation of John I:algar Rust, Esq. of Stu`s market. The Rev. Thomas Henry Elwin. .1.3 f. to the Rectory a nrv• gad St. Clare, SuWolk, vacant by the re.ignation and on the r sentation of the Rev. Robert Havers. of Bradfield St. George. MitMS. Oo Friday last, at Brightub, do: ( ountess of Normanton, z son. On Friday last. at 11'estow 11311, near Mahon, the La.,ly of Tattoo Eyk.a, Bart. of a daughter. 11.111IDED. On the 13th, at St. Clement Danes. .1. 111(.12101k, Es+ eldest daughter of the late Cs r. Juhn On the 2d inst. at the Brit; , h tntaadlor's Chapel. P.llit• S . Stspylton, Esq. eldest .011 ut 31:u tin Stapylton, Esq. of Myna'. Yorkshire, to Euphrosyne. youngest daughter of the late J. IL Castillo, Esq. of PAriF. At St. Ann's ('horelr, Westminster. Samuel Walter Lot', Esq . ' eldest wa of Lieutenant-040;aq Laer. of Salkeld Lodge, t ontb , l• land, to 31 iss Emily Shade, second Li...tighter of Mr. Dlt e4e, of .t.obo - Vinare. DIE!). of ( li n er rh oil rsd inl y w th . e t i h i e ti lt . jen:.lajnAta.to:4oii.:owuribemd,lJk.fritclerliriulthereyw. Ciii7.4104 daughter of Italph \l'. d. of Pierrepoim, Surrey. L. l ' wile of William Webber, of I:•mouth,E.. _ HIGH WATER TMs AT LONDON BRllnir• abin door 12. Printed TE BRITISH PR ESs 01fies, 181 at , Gard, and puWasolied 1.1. Canal(?) , Pall , .) N( Patellar - 0. full -T Fume et 4., O l e Po " t a, toe of Ott Imes .• % is 0.. 7: l J e s •ine , A !mil r (AS him I asiadero • • Ullla • UV, Wing , iois of 1, dr filti it ',kid L W , comas 'swop tat ft .., of aPi au J efant in 46 911 tiotzty. Lodd it she I cd LI ht: N si r the • Ifs. o • ea , i f wader oho 11.24. rinse raw • that go a taepe t . INC • WO . 13 •1:IN V r cons thefto aka . Crab - tiarr t La% Utt uat /112 4; cat 0 TH ties. 1;1. The Stit.:l rn"' to Sbessoth, 1:1.1161tX.: That ethos. ti Falsetto' Ftfervi log a 611 term., rt, sewn , e lut Xi. wa m e , rat Om: That yi Ma •i 67. Facade' City of I n..Ch;e, yee, 1887 of the sai twit whit aniou 01 That s Henry F, s ettet b, ezentonti , ( 1 1M nit Se. dimes of tially dep several el ;tam a A T, The lowing 1 Ist. A Caromiti Commit' !d. A tire to ti 3d:) second 4th. I be reh kb. A the last imerriet bum, an And h br 31 r . I 'en I:1 Upon Lowther bum The A ti That Ueut..4, +comp ! Ca'sal That 1134 th e' Mr. pi l l *lt Mt 1 . That Slarorlubt Tica - t Iths 1 Rissi the The halm You Uf e 3la ;'!ie Eal The Vjl The IA The of the The Rit ~:~im Ttu