The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-08-11 00:00:00

..,....-.--..—"~-.~.--.cam.. MANCHESTER, Ara. Orton °overran rsroxnYwv.) Tile expediency of establishing a Joint Stock banking Uoinpany 'tete has been a matter of general conversation for smile time past among the merchants anti manufactu rers of the town: At last it became the subject of serious 4 onaideration with some of the most wealthy and respect able individuals here, who having co nferresi t ogether, re solved upon the propriety of such a overissue. A plan for the formative of a Joint Stock Dank has been drawn up and osculated. The princiral argument put forward in favour of the measure is, that whatever might have been the causes of the present ilerression of trade, such depression is rcul prolonged and &envier tcu by 'the limited quatitity of circulating me dium onw e mployes!. The objections to the proposed Conlamis appear to I.e fully met in the prospectus which itrissuesl. The principal difficulty appears to he a becom ing delicecy on the part of many persons tewarils those rng-houses which firmly supported their erellit in t e worst of dines, and it is thought by those per- POus tbe n.w bank might interfere with the preseut etocildisliments ; but it is asserted on the other hand. that ti'e contemplate", measure would tend to a more ings, winterested hich must Itealtlty and prosper ous state of th necessarily be heneficial to parties so deeply in the welfare of the community as the bankers of Manches ter. The outline of the plan is, that the capital stock shall consist of 500,0001., divided into 5,000 shares, no indivi dual to subscribe more than 100 shares, nor less than 5 shares ; that 10 per cent. be paid within one month from the time of subscription, anti IS per cent. when the deed of settlement is ready to be signed. The Company to be con sidered as formed when the subscriptions shall amount to 1.000 shares. and then a meeting of the subscribers is to be convened, to elect a Treasurer and Committee of Manage ment; when 2,000 shares arc taken, the Company is to commence busintss under the management of a President, Vice-President, and twelve Directors. This is the outline of the plan, which will hereafter be more regularly detail ed. It has originated with gentlemen who, it is be lieved, would not propose it to the public without wine viell-founded hopes of ultimate success, and for that I be -ICeve they have the anxious wishes of the people of Man chester. SiIIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY. A 170. 9. rived the Martin, 'Martin. from Beelike, sailed Bth Jane, on the 28th July. lat. M. 9. lon. ID. spoke the Arcturus, from Liver. pool for Boston t Brown. Barnes, from Trinidad, sailed 11th June, and the Betty, Ivan to sail on the 12th ; Sheratar, from Name Richard Rimmer, Key. from 31iramichi and Cork Arie m. entitle. Dohs. from Ilamburgh t Maria, —, from Dantzig ; l, Mina, from Valparaiso, railed 22r1 April. On the 20th July, in lat. U. 23. long. 27.40. Spoke the Bachelor from Liverpool. for •St. Aadmw's, New Brunswick ; 26th July, in lit. .17. 7. long. 25.8. spoke the brig Thetis. of and fur Bristol, from St.. Mary'. (Atries). I In the 29 , h in lat. 48. 3T'. lone. 19. 47. spoke the ship Sarah. from Demsrara far London, out 42 days. Arrivul also. the St. Vim. vent**, ('implants. from St. 'Vincent's, sailed 21itb June. On 21st July. let. 46. 23. ion. 33. 35. maw the Scotsman, from Jamaica, for Liverpool ; on the 28 11, in let. 49. i 3. long. 28. spoke the Welling. ton. ot Whitehaven, from Bichcbacto. for Lancaster. On the Mane day saw the Promise, from Quebec for Liverpool. The Two Sis ter, --, from Quebec; Percival,--. from 31iramielai; ri dent. Cala, from New York ; tharlotte Louisa, —, from I ire ship, roar brigs, one snow, cast eight. Not any private signal. The Glary and Jane, Machin, from Quebec, and Westmorland, Airey. iron Ilamburgh, have arrived at Whliehaven. The Wllmn, Elliot, and Ann, Little, from Liverpool and New. rourrlhool. have arrived at Bicliebucto, The I tinilyriati, Grayson, front Liverpool, has a r rived at Quebec. The liloancr --, from Riga, has arrived it Dadin• Toe Hosea, , —, from Liverpool, arrived at Valparaiso, Bth A rd.. CUSTO:II4IOUSE. AUG , . 9. .SHIPS ERTERED IRWARD.—The Milo, Stark, from Jamaica; Edward, IVcasels, from Bremen; Kaaba, ltildell, from Stettin; Anna Dorothea, Schmidt, from Bayonne; Flora, Screin, from Bremen; Jame, and Ann. Mackarel, from Stangatc Creek ; Ot tawa, Douglas. from Qurbeet Pacific. Schultz, from Archangel; lirraborgh Caw* 1)111n7 Rom (t„chcct Jtl 4 . Elliott. from Wexford; Royal George. Vinery, from Youghall; Good Intent, Croft, front Cork; Ardent, Gowan, from Beltast CRIER ED OUTWARD.—The Drcy Jo'iptines, Keisling, for Stettin; Fame, llatfield, fur Ilamburc,h; Providence, Thompson, fee Elainore and Riga; Sir William Curtly IVbittingham, for Calais; Emilie Maria, limning, for Stettin ; Helen, Aloncrieff, toe Malaga; beeuw, Vcrbzuggen, foe At.twerp; John, King, for Newfoundland. CLEARED Or I . Yrairn.—The Spring, llayne, for BA Is of France. Mocha, Bombay, Vellienerry, and Colombo; Margaret, Patterson, for Habilis ; Planet, Young, for Gibraltar; Freunds chart and Caroline, Pahneke. tOr Eltinore and Dorsi:: Medway, Stephenson, for Elsinore and St. Petoshurgh; Gowan, Eshelby, for Ilamburgh ; Harmony, Pears, for Miratnichi ; and Romanotl, Thomson, for St. Petershurgh. CLEANED OUTWARD TO latf.awD.--The Fortitude, Fawck. I;er, for Dublin. FM1.1.40171'1', Ara. IL—No arrivals sr vailines.--Wind N. W. PLY %or ytt, AUG. B.—Arrived the Argo, Foeter, frown Mira michi ; the Br a nstone. Gibbons, from Oporto; the linerve, Dale. I from Quebec; the Sir George Prevost, Jackson, from ditto; and the Cleopatra, Morrie from Chios:l.-111nd W• 1 COWES, AUG. 9.-- , Ssiled the Hudson. Champlin. for New York ; and the Hope. Cunningham, for New South Wales. PORTSMOUTH, Ago. 9 . —Arrived the Happy Return, —, from Falmouth for London. Painted by the Cortes, Sprague, fort New York, sailed the Ist of July, landed paatengers. Sailed his Majesty's ship Philomel, n s cruise.—Wind S. to S.S.E. DEAL, Ave. 9.—Pracd eirough trom the River the Sir Wil liam Beasley, for Quebec. His llinjesly's ship Remilies, and an Emit India pilot yacht remain. Arrived the Andromeda, Blair, teem Quebec. —Wand N.E. to E. AAA A END. Ara. 9—Arrived the Resolution, Webb. from Trinidad.; William, Atkinson, from Antigua ; NVest In lle dian Packet. Veynohls, from Jamaica; Ottawa, Douglas, from met ; Wellington, Evans, from Itladras ; Duke of Wellington, from Jersey s Cotherine, Wldte, frorn Embden ; Ceres, (herders, from Memel ; Hercules. Triton, from Mitotic ; Navy, files St. Petendiret. Sailed the Ellen, --, for Jamaica; Sharlforth, for Demerara; London. Rumbeet, for Ham burgh ; and Thames. Atherden, for Rotterdam. (1 , JULY 29.—The following Spanish vessels. prises to the Republicans, Columbian privateer, have arrived here on their way to Colombia :— On 17th the Trinida d a , Rover ter from Villanueva to Cadiz; on the 19th the Dorado, Ssrra, from Villa nueva to Cadiz; anis the Alagdalena, Anarondia, from Turreveija 04011. Goon, Jt:LT 42.—Several Spanish toasting vessel. were cap tured off Otte port the 17th inst., by a schooner privateer. The flume% of Solemnly, Yabeley, remains here, refitting. OnTr.sto, Ara. 7.—The Harriet. Page, from London. rounded on entering thin harbour ; but gut off the next tide with hale or no damage. Arrived off Heating+, the slaria, Daniel, from Leghorn. Arrived off the Lizard, the Maxwedl, Jamieson, from Quebec. The Jeal , , !dint°, of Peterhead, was lost at tireenlar.d, the 'saddle of April. The J.Kephire Swainsen from Gottenburgh, grounded atJer eey on Sunday, and i filled with water. The Valiant, Agar. from Quebec, was on shore at Whitby, on Tuesday, but expected to be got off. gannet of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Corunnt, dated July 19:— • " Two Colombian pt ivateers, a brig and schooner, who cruise front :ape Finisterre to Cape Ortegal, make daily captures, and we have free the crews of several Brattish vessels robbed by them. A bar. di.jsa relvioner, which sailed last week Item Gibraltar, was met in tire waters of Camara:iris by the Colombian schooner, and, without ropeeiing her flag. starched her all over, robbed the property of a *pettish pineenger, whom they snipped of everything, and took 4,000 &Ilan from the master. An English schooner and a French brig, last Monday, were obliged to aubmit to their being dspt cally and forcibly searched and visited. Near Vigo and Ka rides many w. is hays boss also visited aid stripped of their cargoes." We understand that the ladies of Camberwell, Dulwich, sud Herne-hill, are forming themselves into committees, fur the supply of clothing to the distressed manufacturers in Isanembire. All Itrasoners on Political Science agree that the leant ob;ectional Taxes are those thai bear more upon luxuries than necessaries, and which are in the nature rather of vo luntary than compulsory taxation. Our Excise Duties, although very productive, base more to do with articles of /usury than of necessity; and, however, some persons,' who reason hut superficially on subjects,may murmur against Mjnisters for this or that duty, it is wisdom in Govern uirot to repeal taxes of compulsion before they meddle with those of a voluntary nature; and this brings us to question the policy of Ministers in abolishing Lotteries, which wear., infmln.(l have afforded to the Revenue up wards of Four Hundred Thousand Pounds a year, and Cott quite voluntarily on the part of the Public. In the iiresetit state of the country, surely some equivalent but compulsory Tax must be substituted for what will be Ist to the Rttverrue on the Inth October, when it is re romptsrily ordered that all Lotteries must end for ever. I , I ' l ' l ~..«-~`ti.~- LAW NOTICES. COURT OF CHANCERY. lIIPORL :HI LORD CIANCILLOU. IN LINCOLN'S INN DALL. TIII DAT, ♦T TIN% Const •. Hamby petition per jrnitment. Attorney-General v. Skinners Company, per ado'. Powell v. Sonnets, exceptions, part beard. Canso Petitions. Watkins v. limas Pt nmertel v. lU'pkersua Plumpton v. Banana Forster v. Deacon Rlelmr.l4 v. Chamtrent, demurrer, part beard nowes v. 'ilrathw part heard finnan v. Trimbeyl. Stu •. Rhodes. ap peal petition 'Meal:won T. Wood ford re Turner, four re llliuu Nt'i:lett, three do. Mode Wharton Webb Impede Petitions. In re Smith Cooke Fop(ler Halter Willett Cadngan. 2 pet. Turner, 3 ditto Craven BOWOIOII Smyth, 2 ditto Elton, 2 ditto Lyttelton Craven, 2 ditto Harris Tovreshend Shipp Adams Martindale Bateman Sarlow • Iredale, 2 ditto Taylor, 2 ditto In re Million Alchin Shadweli, 2 pet. As*wal i Ilowdotin Yorke Shaw James White Stephenson Wingsnley rtneke Mode, 2 ditto Wheeler Yowler Cooke Emmett. rialdwyn Buckle Nicholas Smith two do. Harstuw Adams Welsh Peir•on Lord Portsmouth Middleton Jenhlns !ones, two do. NRW PUTITIONA. In re Mach.•n Middleton, 2 do. Nicholas Unwhi Afnnlll Gould VICI SITOSS TSB •ICS-C I-CHANCELLOR'S COI 4NCKLLOR,IN LINCOLN lIRT. r's 'Ns, Till CAT, AT TiN. Bankrupt Petitions. Esp. Nato re Maeda Michell re ril!res Long re Multi= Addiron re Gar lick Exp. Duribcll. to be *poke to Tuhl..ley re Po meroy, ti pet. Green re Pome roy Leech re Stalker St. phenson re stalker Paley re Dawson Howell re Howell Pura reCovenagh Hater re Hate. Lnver 4 re Patton Payton re Dever tot Cuolthnrn re Cricket F.r ell re Askey Mytton re 3lvt ton, " petitions Morgan re Whit aker Hone re Rodin -roe Ezp. }rare re Sikes Wood re Johns Chappell re Wil. hams Walker re Webb Farquhar re Lender Proctor re Powell Coupland re Ar ley i Lion re Ander, 1151;e Illsrfoot Wood re Keay X nIKAt re Passley Warty re Ijadwen Scott re Peacock Barton re Barrett Saunders re Symond4 Grant re Grant Moore re Piper Wstra re Watts Pane re Kent Enderby re Cru cent letsoph re Mane Blenoldrellarvey Taylor re Penman Dexter re Selden Miller re Wed Gael' re Altedo Hare ye Blackburn Darla re Deacon !Rake re Sylvester Grant re Honey barn 11011 Stafford-re Staf ford Wheater reG roves `and Little Richmond re Richmond Mitchell re Stant held Preoon re hell Same in Orton Ross re Turnbull Jackson re Hole Mann re Harvey Scott re Illovk burn Colston re Col ston Grey re Manton Roller re Marsh Parton Tt flolyer Jlere.ford re I.lnprd Wlleolton re Stones Sly re Sly ROLLS COrRT. The Master of the Roils will hesr Causes, further Direttlons, and Pell tlon4, by con.ent, to-morrow, at nine tu the mornlrg. Cautet, further Direct/ems, and Petitions. must be set down before two o'clock this day. COURT 07 KING'S BENCH. Norica.—The natl. Ur. Justice Holroyd o ill take a ll at his house, No. IS, Rumll-sqsare, Ott day. at 11.—Dated August 16 LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY. THURSDAY. AUGUST 10. MECHANICS' 111AGAZIN C.—JUDGMENT. X`ROY V. ROBERTSON. On the LORD CHANCILI.OR cooling into Court this morning, his Lordship observed that he had looked through the whole of this case, from beginning to end, and he was quite satisfied it was not a case in which this Court would grant an injunction in the tirst instance. If the parties wished him to state the reasons at length shish induced him to form that opinion, he would do so at any time they liked; but he really thought, and he spoke :t since rel y , s hen he said so, that he considered hods sides very little understood the situation in which they were placed, and if they would allow hint to desire them, between this and next Monday, to consider whether they had riot better call in some common friend to decide the differences between them, he was quite sure II they did not comply with that, the time would come when they would be sorry they had rot liken his advice. When lie Raid the Court would not grant on injunction in the first instance. what he meant was, that Mr. Robertson's undertaking to keep an account of the profits of the work, was the very utinoat_the Court would do. Mr. HEAI.II, Counsel fur the vinitstiffio, acid, he wee auto Ilia clients, after what Ilia Loritahip had seated, wesaid not wish him to state any reasons for his opinion. It the parties could not settle the matter between this and Monday, he hoped his Lordship would du something which would make the offer of Mr. Robertson, to keep an account of the work, binding on that gentleman. Ile would, however, take care what his Lordship had stated should be men tioned to his clients- VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. THURSDAY, Ann. 10. EXPARTE CASTEL', IN THE MATTER OF WENTWORTH. &mato/vett, RUSHWORTH, RUB/MOUTH AND HARTLEY', BANKRUPTS. This was an amicable petitio7, and had been already before the Cow t--(See lit Biel; P.n . 's. of Monday last.) The facts were simply:these :—The bankrupts had long carried on business as banker,' in York. The same parties (with the ex. ception of Mr. Hartley) constituted the firm of another bunking house at Wakefield. Between the two banks very extensive deal ing was carried on—both sunk under the difficulties with which the monied and commercial classes were visited last winter, and became bankrupts. Mr. Mane 'fated, for the petitioners, that the objects of the petitioners were twofold. It first prayed that the York bank might be permitted to prove, under the Commission against the itt'ake field bank, fur the benefit of the creditors of the former firm, the debt due by the IVaketield bank to them, amounting to 110,6021. Secondly. that Mr. Chaloner should be allowed to prove against the Wakefield bank, as a separate creditor, a debt of 411.2471. due by them to him, but, having been a partner in that house himself, he only prayed to be allowed to receive a dividend after all the other creditors should have been paid in full. The question was, whether the late decision of the Earl of Eldon contravened the general rule, that where two distinct unties are carried on, and that, basing dealt with each other, each shall, in the event of bankruptcy, have a right to prove a debt against the other? In the case of exparte Sillito, in the matter of Hoodchild and Jacksons, his Honour had decided that such a debt was proveahle ; and the Lord Chancellor adopted that decision, with this difference only, that his Lordship distineuished between a debt created by a loan of money anti a debt growing out of deal ing; in trade. He (Mr. Hart) did not think there was anything in the law thus laid down which required that a dealing in " merchan dise" should have existed. In expnrtc Sillito, his Lordship had held that there had been no " dealing" between Hoodebild and Jacksons, and the Jackson* in their separate capacity. Coodchild anti the Jacksons had been bankers et Bishopwearmouth; the Jacksinns were also ironmongers, which business they carried on in London, and in that character raised money on the acceptances of the b. thing firm, in order to support the tottering credit of the bank ; in this way the banking firm had become debtors to the iron mongery ceneerr, but between the two firms no " dealing" what ever had taken place, for the mere raising of money on the accep tances of' the bank, and which money tln y heeded over to that firm, did not constitute a " dealing ; ' and, looking at it in this point of view (the light in volti:h the Lord Chancellor had regarded it), the debt due to the ironmentgers by the bank was not prove able. The Viet Cit.exc eimon—This is, 1 believe, the third case of the same nature row before the Court. • Mr. HART—It is. Lord Eldon, in his decision, has founded his judgment upon that of Lord Thudow, 1n "Expert.: Shake. shaft." The VICE-CHANCELLoa said the ease was one of extreme im portance; he would therefore give to it his particular attention, and should not. at present, deliver his opinion. Judgment postpimed. Mr. JloxTwou hed leliVe to state to the Court, that he be lieved he had succeede d in making himself master of the principle on which the Lord Chancellor had decided in the case of Sillito, which appeared to him to be, that "a debt is always proveable by one firm against another, unless the dealing of each had been for the joint benefit of all." The Vics•CuA /MEL Lon bowed, ara here the subject dropped POLICE. HINT TO HACKNEY-COACHMEN. MIT TON•G Alt DE )4.—.barph Andrew*, the driver of a hackney- Coach, was summoned before Mr. Roo ER s, for quttihlg his horses, and leaving them to the guidance of another person. Mr. William shopman to Mr. Hammy, a pawnbroker, residing at the comer of Liquorpond.street, stated, that on Monday evening a large square ef glass had been broken in h , s employers window, and, on going to the door, lie ascertained that it wan in consequence of scone lads who were throwing stones at two boys, who were then driving the defendant's coach in a very furious and incautious manner, to the manifest danger of the passenger". Com. plainant ran after the conch to take the number, and, while in the act of doing so, defendant came up, and, in a most abusive manner, inquired what he was about? Complainant merely said—'• Are you the driver of that coach ? If you be, I shall hold you account able for the breaking of the window." Defendatit then became more violent than before, told complainant that lie was a d—el fool, and eventually challenged him to fight, which was however de clined. The defendant said that one of the boys who was on the coach. bee was son to the proprietor, and had often driven it before. The window was broken by a stone, and not by the coach, and, if the gemman was not a foul, he would have seen that at once, and he did not know at he had any right at all to appear to the summons. Mr. Rooms, however, was of a contrary opinion in that ',arti cular, and, on referring to the Act of Parliament, it appeared that any backney.coach driver who might be detected in committing his re which sum, together with the costs ON Od.), bones to the care of another person wa‘ liable to a p enall y of Ids., he was convicted. THE BRITISH PRESS. The defendant said Ito-would rather rot in prison than pay it, even if he had the money. 31r. ItonEtei said that his fortitude would he put to the tc.t, for one moltli at all events, unless the money wu forthcoming in the uutreal. had left a thief 'a companion in the sho ran back again to secure him. Whin he gm home the companio n had run away also. 'fne prisoner was brought back to the shop. The price of the coat Is ih ty shillings. Turner, a besket.msker, pursued the prisnncr up Sherrard-street, and when he took him, he said " For God's sake le t me go ! it's EXTENSIVE ROBBERY BY A SHOPMAN. Alen raionouau-sr tem.—About ten days ago we gave the first elimination of /hwy . Doty, a Amman, in the employ of Messrs. Sewell and Cross, linen-drapers and mercers, in Old Compton street, Suho. The prisoner's department was that of the lace and shawls, the easiest of conveyance, and most profitable to convert into cash. The firm do not know the extent of their toes t they suppose 20411. A coachful of silks, dresses. scarfs, Am &c, were produced in the office. The prisoner hid a kept mfetrees at 107. Brook-street, Nest-square, nomad Martha Smith ; they Famed as husband •end wife. On the first examination she gave evidence against him, and wan remanded to the New Prison, Clerkenwell ; yesterday they were both fully committed for trial— he for the felony, and she for receiving them with a guilty know ledge. The following are the depositions : Mr. Thomas Cross said the prisoner had been in the employ of the firm about twelve months. Haring been informed that the pri soner had been and was robbing him, he stopped him on leaving the honer on a Sunday, the latter peel of last month, and told him he bad robbed hint, IVitness felt in his coat-pocket and found two pair of black mocking% which the prisoner said he was going to give to a servant girl; lie told him he hail something else, and took from him a gown-piece, which the prisoner also said he meant to give to a itervent girl; witness sent fer Clements, the officer, and gave the prisoner into custody. Himself and the officer, atter searching the prisoner's box, went to Brook - st reet, where they saw Martha Smith. who gave them a piece of cra p e, gloves, silk dresses, lace cap and tippet, silk stockings, and a variety of other things, which the said the prisoner had given her; some dresses she had pledged. and, in a little bag, the directed them to. they found near sixty duplicates. Site said he hail agreed to pay the rent and taxes of the house and allow her one pound per week. Ile had seen the Prisoner lace TianAlly in the New Prison, where he acknowlehed the robbery, and said he had given two shawls to two eauntry friends. Thomas Clements, the officer, went with Mr. Crass to So. 107, Brook -street, Lambeth. %When they saw the featale prisoner, he told her Henry was .in custody, that they had comae to search for property belonging to his master, and that the more candid she was the better it would he. She exclaimed "Oh good (Ind ! what is it feel" They toll her not to be uneasy, but to disclose what she knee', end give up the property; she gave wittiest , her keys to search her drawers, and said the dillies they found were all seven her by the prisoner; he asked her what duplicates she had. when the pointed to a little bag ; in it bed-room up stairs he found some mare duplicates. On Thursday laid he went to die New Prison, to hear if the prisoner had Any thing to say, telling him that he iambi make search in another quarter. lie replied, •' For God's sake don't go, they are ell very respectable. I had some shirts made for nie, and gave them two shawls." The prisoner said when lie had leave to visit his friends for &month in the country. lie did not go ; but stopped the whole time with the female prisoner, with whom he spent ISL, and hail pawned his watch and clothes. Witness after wards went to a Mrs. Bradley, and obtained a white robe dress and some silk. Airs. Frances Roland, of Waterloo.roul, had known the ori el:mere a yearend a half; during the tune they had lodged with her they hied planed a great quantity of things. Elizabeth Mills, of 9, Brook-atreet, Lembetli, had been servant to the prisoners; some time in June her master brought home a piece of furniture for a sofa cover. Maria White, servant to the prisoners.—filer mistress showed her a parcel, which she said he had sent to her at last. One time her master took a crape shawl out of his hat, alai put it in a drawer. Alm. Hannah Bradley, of Mellna-place, had made several dresses for Mrs. Smith, since December. She received a piece of silk of the female prisoner, who wanted her to take it for a bill she owed, which she declined. The silk and muslin dress she delivered to die officer last Thursday. William Dicker, pawnbroker. Lambeth-mare'', produced seven shawls, one cloak, live remnants of silk, one shirt, two waistcoats, six pair of silk stocking., one scarf, some lace collars, two petti coats, a piece of linen, another pear of silk stockings, one yard and a quarter of black cleth, fourteetitMrds of cotton, a pelisse, a gown and petticoat, and some other things, all pledged between January last and August. Several of the parent were pledged by the fe male prisoner, others by different persons, mostly in the name of, Smith ; some there were en the name of Roland. Robert Cole, of the Waterloo-road, pawnbroker, produced a pa rated. six cambrip handkerchiefs, a veil, and two remnant* of silk, pledged in April and July ; Rome by Milts and White. Dees not tecolleet that the feetaie prisoner pawned any. Wiliam Meslend, of elelina.bitildinge, pawnbroker, produced two shawls pledged on the 26th July, for 16e. by Al ills, in time name of Bentley. Robert Wreford, shopman to Mr. Archbatt, pawnbroker, Black. (bare-road, produced ten yards of silk, pledged by the prisoner, • Smith. The apprentice to Mr. Rnst, pawnbroker, Mount-street, Lam beth. produced one pelisse, pledged for 11. on the 8 h of March, in the name of Smith. Mr. Need, another pawnlereker- pentium] • piece of linen, pledged in the name of Smith for 12s. A vast quantity of made-up silk dresses and caps on the table of the Magietrate were not noticed. as Mr. Cross said, though he had no doutt the articles were made out of property taken from the warehouse, yet he would not swear to them. Dunn had a professional advises, who recommended him not to say anything then. The woman sad. when she received the things from Dunn, she did not know they were dishonestly come by. Dunn had never paid a single pound for her, nor hail he paid any rent. 'lnc attorney fur Dunn appth d to have six pounds returned to hint. which had been taken tot his first examination. Mr. ROE refused the application• unless it could be shown that the money was not the produce of the stolen things. The attorney said the prisoner had had ltd. ; woe conriat it was part of that money ; besides there were arrears of salary. Mr. Cruse reminded the attorney that he had owned to spend ing the whole 151. with the woman, instead of going into the country. Mr. Cross said there was 4/. 10s. due to the prisoner as the balance of a quarter's salary, which, if the Magistrate willed, should be paid him directly. Air. ROE said be would give no directions on the subject. When Clements was destine the dresses from the table, Mr. Roe desired, if the Sheriff's Officers insisted on them as forfeit to the Sherif, to tell the Judge it was a desire from the Magistrate. that the property might not be given up ; end he himself would see about it. TAKING SATISFACTION. The man who gives evidence in Johnson's informations against the publicans, was brought up from St. Giletee watch-house, and placed in the dock for the felons, on the following charge:— It is little mere than a week ago that Johnson informed against half the publicans in Drury-lane. and had them tined ; therefore it was someth ng to laugh at to see the informer's man taken to where he had brought so many. What the thoughts of the publicans were can only be guessed ; what. are those of the informer the serptel will tell. Ale. Elson, of the White Hart public-house, Drury-lane, stated, that about half-past nine, on NVednesday evening, the prisoner came into hie house, and milted him if he meant to stand treat. Witness told lihn he ineent to do no:hing of the kind, fir he could not afford it ; on which the prisoner went into the taproom, and quarrelled with some of his cuetnmere. Witness desired he would go out, for he was always annoying hint. There were about a dozen people there. smite belonging to Mark Currie, the distiller, and others to Combe, the brewer. Hearing a scuffle and noise in the passage, the people collected, the watchman came in, and wit ness him to the wet:it-house. Witness charged him with fighting in the passage. The patrol saw the scuffle, teed took the prisoner to the watch house, at the desire °lithe landlord. The prisoner denied having asked for a treat; be went into the room, had not sat there more then three minutes, and had had nothing to drink, when the landltud kicked him cut. Prisoner thee told him to remember lie was antis ring working men to play at dominoes, on which be was seat to the watch-house. Elson—tThey wee* *pine est dpinitioes, your Worship, but they are not labouring even; they belong to the distil cry and the brewery. e s, Al. • Mr. Rot —Yon don't mean to tell me they arc master manu facturers or shopkeepers—distillers' men, and brewers' servants ! I shall discharge hint, and he will lay an information against you for suffering gambling. When he left the bar, the prisoner turned round as though going to the Clerk's Office, where informations are laid. THE NEW STREET ACT. Mr. Harris, the silversmith, in Edward-street, Wardour-street, appeared to an information, at the inetance of the Commissioners of the New Street Act, for (hiring his gig on the toot pavement. The fact was clearly proved, and Mr. Harris was asked what he had to say. Mr. Harris—My house is a freehold, at the back of which I have a stable, the only entrance to which is down the gateway in which the nuisance is stated to have occurred. I by no means deny it, for I have done it a thousand times. The area at the back of my house is of great extent; it was formerly the George Inn. Some time ago the Commieeioneiße Wide Streets thought proper to pave this gateway, to which I made no objection, and now they wish to de prive me of my freehold, Hearing that an Information was lodged against me, I waited on the I 'omnassioners to explain the hardship of preventing me the use of my own ground ; but they declined corning to a tleeieion, ee it was before& Magistrate. Mr. iVINCVIELD, the Solicitor to the Commissioners, said be saw Mr. Harris at the Board ; but they came to no decision. Mr. [lards said he was willing to subscribe 50/. to the parochial funds, if his privilege could be continue]. Mr. Roe: said he would dismiss the preset information for in. formality ; the act was !stated to be his (Mr. Harris's), whereas IVO" , the witness for the information. said the servant drove the gig. if the inforniatine was laid again in a eurected form, he had no discretion ; the net was imperative, and he must en force it. In the intact time Mr. Harm could wait on the Board again. The information was dismissed, and Mr. Harris esid he would make a fresh application. STEALING IN A SHOP. John pea*, a good-looking yourg fellow, was brought up for stealing a tont from Mr. Jackson's shop. Mr. Phillipn, who attends Mr. Jack•on's shop. stated that the prisoner and another man came in to purchase a pair of trowsers for ttla. and,while the prisoner's companion examined the trowsem, the prisoner snatched a coat off the shelf, and ran out of the shop. Witness ran after him, crying " Stop thief !" but reollecting he only a lark." The prisoner was fully committed, and the witne , ses bound over to prosecute. THE KING OF NAPLES'S WATCH. The watch so mysteriously abstracted front the desk of Mrs. Defrieu,of Castle-street Emit, as we mentioned yesterday, is a large one, very heavy, and strikes tile hour without touching the spring ; it %vas formerly the property of Murat, the King of Naples. A partial hearing was had in the Alagistrate's private room yesterday, in the absence of the prisoner. Mrs. Defries, and Mr. Lewis, her attorney, were the only parties stbnitted. Mrs. De fries wia advertise the watch herself,. with a reward. She wanted the watch, when found, to be sent after her, as herself and husband had paid their passage in the steam-vessel for Dieppe for Setae eay i "Mir she staid lnager, it would he a serious Wan to her. Mrs. Darks meted that a short man and woman came to her on Wed nesday afternoon, and told her if she would abandon the prosecu tion, the property should be returned ! Mr. DVEII said hr could not permit a pecuniary loss or an in conveitience to be any bar to the ends of justice. The case should stand over till Saturday. PICKPOCKETS. Deanie Mahon)/ and William Cavenagh were charged by Da niel Riordan, a patrol, with tollowiag a lady on Wednesday night, in Broad-street, St. Giles's, and attempting to steal her reticule. A young man who wit on the spot state.!, that he saw the prisoner Itlabony put his hand on the reticule. when Riordan immediately apprehended hint. The other prisoner, Cavenaelt, when he saw his companion token. drew a large suck from finder his coat, and etrisek the witness violently on the head, as he was trying to ac cure him, and repeatedly called to bl.thany to stick a knife in Rior dan, stlio had hold of hiss ( s hony). The, were quickly sur tooth by about 100 thieves, and with great daeulty at t end , net a were *cured in the watch.liotne. The lady did not and Was not known. The 31agistrates questioned them separately as to their respective modes of life; they prevaricated, and were committed to prison fur a month, as rogues and vagabonds. - - ROBBERY BY A SERVANT. Ustow-Ilat.L.—Yesterday, a young women In the service of Mr. Snooks, was brought before the sitting Magistrate, M. SWADEY, Esq. charged with robbing her employer's house of a quantity of linen and plate. The complainant's wife stated that the prisoner had been in their service for a considerable time. A ICw days ago she quitted the sm.. vice abruptly, and shortly after her departure a greet number of silver spoona, together with a quantity of linen, were missed Iran the premises, all of which she was suspected of having stolen. The prisoner it appeared was apprehended in two days after the robbery, aced on examining her person, several of the silver spoons were dis covered. Duplicate* of the greater part of Mr. Snooks's property, which the prisoner had pledged at triflOUS p.tarnbrokere, were sine found in her pockets. She was committed. .A female, named Augnsla Marlin. was brought up to this office, charged with riotous and dimrdaly conduct in the house of Mr. Cottrell, the landlord of the Hero of Waterloo publie-bouse in the 'Waterloo-road, and also with assaulting him. Mr. Cottrell stated, that the defendant, accompanied by an el. dol.' , gentleman, entered the parlour of his house on the receding evening. The servant who attended i t the parlour observed that the gentleman was imitate - twit, rind that be produced a great num ber of bank notes, which he displayed on the table; at the sight of which the female who was in his company became quite animated, and hung about the old man's neck, pretending to be quite enrap. tured with him. The errvant perceiving the dangeraus company in which the gentleman had ventured, mentioned what she had seen at the bar, when the complainant entered the room where the " loving couple" were, and convinced what the defendant's object was, desired her to leave the room, as the gentleman ap peared to be incapable of taking care of his property. in conaequctice of intoxicatina. The defendant refused, and became insolent, and when a little force was resorted to, for the purpose of insistin_g on her leaving the house, she struck Mr. Cottrell, and by the trident:, of her conduct c•illected a crowd. She was consequently given into custody ; and on her being taken to the watchhouse, the gen tleman with whom she hu.d entered the house discovered that he had lost upwards of 2091., having only 1361. left out of 3.561. which he had received that morning it the Bank. The Alugistrive observed, that as none of thd money was found in the possession of the defendant, she could not be accused of rob litng 111 r. Cottrell said that he did net bring any charge of robbery atgaintw her ; ha merely wished to have her punished for her im proper conduct in his house. The Magistrate, however, refused bolding her to bail, observing that the coutplqiggpt might indict her at the Sessions it be thought proper. • Mr. Cottrell humbly contended, that the defendant should be hell to hail for the assault that had been committed upon him, while endeavouring to cape! her from his house under the above eircutnstaucen. The Magistrate, however, thought otherwise, and the defendant was aiecharged. SPORTING INTELLIGEYCE. TATTERSALL'S, THURSDAY, Atm. 10. Many of the most respectable supporters of the Turf were pre sent in the course of the afternoon, and some brisk betting, go verned by the accounts from York, took place; Buxton, in cmse quence of the confirmation of the death of Dir W. Gerard, being no longer in the field. By the following statement it will be seen that Pirate is worse rather than better for having won at York, owing, it is said, to his having won the race clumsily. Fanny also went back, a gentleman of some celebrity having offered to bac& Crusader against her. ST. LEGER. 3 to 1 apt Beltoni (taken) 5 to 1 apt 11:dltunite 13 to 1 apt Fanny 13 to i agst Crusader 20 to 1 agst Pirate (offered) to I agst The Dragon to I agst The General to I agst Barefoot to I agst any other. LIVERPOOL CORN-EXCHANGE, TUESDAY, Auc. 8. The firm vessel with Wheat from Quebec arrived last week : the condition is very good, and the quail') is also very good; and AMC, the growth of Upper Canada, being almost white, it was quickly sold at quotations. Imports from Ireland have been small. but coastwise more important, being chiefly of Foreign Wheat round land front the cast coast, which, with the fine harvest wea ther, has caused this market to decline a little on Wheat. Oats and Burley. although scarce, barely supported last week's prices. Flour and Oatmeal are steady, at last week's rates. The stuck of Grain in bond increases rapidly. Some of the late arrivals have been disposed of—Wheat at a small decline, and Oats at a tritl-ng advance. In other descriptions of bonded Grain arid Flour little has been doing ; prices the came. At this day's market the attend ance of dealers was respectable, but the purchases were only made to a moderate extent— Wheat at a decline of Id. to `ed., and (la's also a little decline. Malt and Beans advanced about 2s. per quar ter. Some small parcels of new Red Irish Wheat sold at Bs. LUd. to 9s. per 701 b. ; and new Iris's Oats at 4s. 4d. a 4s. sd. per 451 b. 1 About 80 quarters of Foreign Beans in bond are advertised for sale by auction next Friday. Wheat per 70Ib. • s. d. s. d. Engltah and Welsh ~ 8 6 9 8 Scotch and Maui.... 6 9 2 Canada, doe 6 6 9 6 Rye per Qr. English and Foretga 39 0 42 0 a. d. a. d. Deans per Qr. English 4B 0 43 0 Scotch, Irish, Dutch, Re 46 0 SI 0 In bond Foreig t, duty paid. due I qualitie4l of Dantrig, EILIng, Illinitrah, Antwer9, :1c.... 9 0 9 4 Fine mixed Dautrig, &e. are 7 II b b Foreign lu hour!. Im4 7 - tr; ported alma! May, 42 4 6 Indian Corn, per yr 42 U 0 0 044 per 441, English, Scotch, and Welsh -0. sd. 4 0 4 4 Irl4ll 4 0 4 2 New Irish, 1626 4 2 4 5 Foreign In bond . - . Peas per Qr. White Dulling 54 0 62 0 Foreign 52 U 56 0 Doslio bold 3O. 0.. AB— 0 Flour per 2i TL. Engll ....... 46 0 b 2 0 Irish 44 0 51 0 American in bond —24 0 25 0 Ihintrig 0 24 0 j Canada, duty paid 28 0 30 0 Foreign, sweet Bl 0 32 0 Oatmeal per NOM. Scotch, and Irish, old.. ..... .28 0 30 0 Do. ❑ew' Barley per I.lr. Malting Vi 0 40 0 Grinding, pt r 4 6 4 I Foreign, ditty paid 4 9 5 0 :%la:t per Qr. Erl3lkh ............86 0 14 0 ItIA 4B 0 60 0 MEETINGS OF CREDI TORS. LONDON 1,1iT.--[From the London Gatette.] AT TAM cucor OP COMM I SSIONIIIIS OP PANAIMPIII. PASIMONALL scaIer: r, ON MONDAY NEXT. n • Tiowley and Tuck, Howiand.q. 11114 Kensington, builders, fin. bldgn. 12 tit ifilth, W. D. City-ruad•bludn, irun•merehant, mortgoge claim .. • . 11 Jackson, W. White's-alley end Warriford-court, smith, special affairs 12 COUNTRY LIST. Birch, W. Thanet, victualler, at Guildhall, Canterbury, Ist .. 0 Rime, J. C. Liverpool. confectioner, Mess. Morecroft, Id T. compos. 14 11111, It. Norwich, manufacturer, Rampant Horse, Norwich, dividend 0 Lane. F. Manchester, publican, Mess. Clay, Mauch , spl. affairs 10 Lediaid. J. Cheltenham, slater, George, Cheltenham, 2d ex........ 10 Merrell, J. Cheltenham, grocer, George, Cheltenham, 2d ex lO Wit oa and Westmorland, LIT. spirit-ms. Mess. One& Liv. W.'s es. 1 MARRIED. On the Bth ins!. at St. Botolph, Ilisdiopsgate, Mr. Henry Lee, inn. of Cullum-street, to Lucy, eldest daughter of Mr. Joseph lirores, of Rithopsgate-street AV about. DIED. On the Bth instant, at Bourne, Lincolnshire, Thomas Itawnsley, Esq., a Deputy-Lieutenant for that county. On the 7th inst. Henry 111eriton, Esq. of Croom's-hill, Green wich, aged 61. On the 7th inst. at Margate, Alexander Forbes, Esq. of Upper Woburn-place, aged 69. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. .. 29 m;n. after 7 I Evening 4 min. after S. GRAIN. (all'AN WITH TWO NE('',l[S, LAD-LANE, GE. 1.3 NERAL COACH-OFFICE. Dover, Deal, It gate, Margate, and Canterbury Patent Coaches daily. The following Royal Mails and Post Coaches depart from , n , l arrive at the above Inn : HOLYHEAD New Mail, through Story Stratford, Te mente? Daventry, Dittichurch, Coventry, Birmingham, Wolverh ampto ' Shrewsbury, Oswestry, lAxrgollen, Comm, and lia n ,„„' every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted, se, en u .,:za: LIVERPOOL }livid Mail, through Dutichureh. coveut Coleshill, Lichfield, Newcastle, and (Angleton, every livening at half-past seven, Sunday's excepted, siren o'clock. I BR IsTOL Royal AWL through Reading, Newbury, %Ai, rough, Caine, and Chippenham, every Evenit gat halt-pa st sac Sundays exeeptcd. seven o'clock. BA I'H and EX.:TER Royal Mall,thr i c n i g ug a lt t e a v lr- is p t u s i l ett ik. , sham, Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, and Callaraptun, ern , Evening at half-past seven , Sundays esteemed, seven o'clock. Sundays P LYM e ( x / c U ep l t ' ed H oie ß : y en al o 3 .c l i a o t e l, k. every Eveni n g EXETER Royal Mail, through Salisbury, Illandford. and Do e . cheater, every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted, saran FA LMOUT II Royal Mail, every Evening at half past seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. MANCHESTER Royal Mail, through Northampton, Ilat• boroul.,M, Leicester, Derby, Ashbourn, Leek: and Alam e da,' every Evening at half-past seven. Sundays exceinvd, * en 1111{311MM Ahl New Mail (In 13 hours), armlet, litany Stratford, Daventry, and Coventry (the nearets road by 10 n o t " every Evening at half-poet seven., Sundirys excerpted, seven o'clock CA REIN A: and EDINBURGH Royal Mali, through Chop. Icy, Preston, ad Oaryrang, every Evening at half-part seven, 8m ; . dayi excepted a cres o'clock. CHESTER New Mail, through Salop. Ellesmere, and Wi n , ham. every Evening at half-past Revert. Sundays excered, teem riDDERMINSTER New Royal Mail, htrough Birmingham, DuZley, and Stourbridge, every Evening at half-past *even, bun. days excepted, seven o'clock. NORWICH Royal Mail, through Chelmsford , Colchester. and Ipswich. every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays mewl, seven o'clock. MILFORD HAVEN Royal Mail, through Cardiff. Ss anus, Carmarthen. and Haverfordwee, every Evening, at half.past seven. Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. _ I : C l i F o ' n S a c c i ar t, r i t v h e e s lip sl a e n s c ea.r ateveneryi Aftth l e r tt W o j e ; n P a? °l half-pastN ePO S T OfoSuTr Ligh t o C ' k Ct Head. Liverpool, at half-past six the following Evening, pu tout,. big the journey in 2t hours. Passengers by thie - coach Irrire in time for the Dublin steam-packets, one of which leaves !Awe* every evening at seven o'clock. DERBY New Light Day Coach. the Times (in 15 hours, and driven through by two coachmen only,) through Dunstable, We. burn. Newport, Northampton. Harborough, and Leicester, every morning at half-past six o'clock. MANCHESTER New light Post Coach, the Regulator, through Dunatable,Wobum, Newport, Nottliampto ~11,tho rough , Leicester, Loughborough, Derby, Ashboura, and Balton, at three o'ckek. HOLYHEAD New Light Post Coach, the Eclipse, through Birmingham, Wolverhampton, Shiffnal. Shrewsbury, ()sentry, Cnrwen, and Bangor, every Morning, a quarter before eight o'clock. CARLISLE, GLASGOW. and EDINBURGH Poet Coach, the Regula.or, through Manchester, Garstring, Kendall, Anua, and Dumfries, every Afternoon at three o'clock. Pesungers toe. yelling by this conveyance have an opportunity of resting one night on the road, and proceeding on without additional expense to OW gow and Edinburgh. SOUTHAMPTON Light Coach, through Staines, Hartford Bridge, Basingstoke, and Winchester, every Morning a - liable: eight ; Tuesdays and Fridays at lialflpast seven, and arm s in time for the Guernsey and Jersey steam-packets. WINDSOR and ETON Coaches, daily. MANCHESTER Royal Defiance (in 24 hours), through Urn. stable, Northampton. Harborough. Leicester, Cavendish Bridge, Derby, Aahbourn, Leek, Macclesfield, and Stockport, every ternoon at five. EXETER New Light Four-Inside Poet Coach, the Bra:, tor, through Ilaaingstoke, Overton, Andover. Salisbury. Bland ford, Dorchester, Bradport, Axminster. and florriton, every day a: two o'clock. Passengers travelling by this conveyance proceed without delay to Plymouth and Falmouth. EDINBURGH and GLASGOW New Put Coach. the Al liance, through Newcastle, Lancaster. laendal, Carlisle, and DUO:. tries. at a quarter before eight in the, orning. NOTTINGHAM New Day Coach, the Times fin 15 hours.ao4 driven thrlnighout by two Coachmen), through Northampton. I/A ttester. aml Loughborough, every Morning at halt.past six o'clock. BRISTOL. Regent Post Coach, through Reading. Nesbury, Marlborough. and Bath, every Afternoon at a quarter before four. BIRMINGHAM Light Poet Coach, the Balloon, through Stony Stratford, Daventry, Coventry, and Stone Bridge, err? i Afternoon at holf.paat live. FALMOUTH and PLYMOUTH Light Post Coaches, every ' Afternoon at two (Mork WEYMOUTH and DORCHESTER Magnet Day Coach tin 15 hours) at five every Morning, and from the Gloucester Cveir. house. Piccadilly, at a quarter beiuve six. COVENTRY Light Four-inside Post Coach, every Afternoon, at a quarter before NOTTINGHAM New Light Post Coach (in 11l hours; through St. Alban's, Ditostable, IVoburn, Newport Pagnel, Market Har. borough. Leicester, and Loughborough, at three in the Afternoon. LEICESTER Light Post Coach, the union, through Dun stable, Woburn, Newport, Northampton, and Harborough, every Morning at half-past six o'clock. CHESTER and PARK GATE New Coach, every Morning at a quarter before eight. and Evening at half.past tire o'clock. WARWICK and IsEAIII INGTON SPA Post Coach, every Evening at half-mat five o'clock. BRIGHTON Coach every Morning at half-past nine. DERBY New Light Post Coach, the Regulator (in II hoer'', through Northampton, Market Harborough, and Leicester, every Afternoon at three o'clock. DUDLEY and STOURBRIDGE New Light Four.insidc Post Coach, every Afternoon at half-past live. TENBY, MERTHYR, and PEMBROKE Post Creches, every Afternoon at four o'clock. DOVER Coachea, through Rochester, (.!hatham, Canterbury, Margate, and Ramsgate, at seven every Morning, and half-past six in the Evening. PARIS New Light Diligence, by way of Dover, every Morning at seven.and half-past Rik in the Evening. TAUNTON through CROSS and BRIDGEWATER, every Afternoon at four, at reduced Fares. BIRMINGHAM and HOLYHEAD New and very Simeon Day Coach, the Eclipse, through Stony Stratford and Coventry , the nearest and only direct road, at a quarter before eight o'clock. Passengers by this Conveyance have the privilege of resting one Night at Birmingham, and proceed the next Morning, without ad ditional expense. The Eclipse Travels Nine Miles an Hour, is upon a new and improved plan of Safety. ROYSTON and BUNTINGFORD Post Coach, every After. noon at half.paat two o'clock , to the G eor g e, Buntingford, f ond Crown Inn. Royston. NORWICH New Safety Day Times Post Coach (in 13 Moan, and driven through by one Coachman only) at five is the Morning. CAMBRIDGE Tally Ho ! Fast Coach (in 5 Hours). at a quarter past two o'clock every Afternoon, and from the Flower-Pot, Ilishopsgate-street. at half-patt two. CANTERBURY Fast Coach, The Tallyho ! every Aftet noon at half-past two (in seven hours). Caravans upon spring' to most parts of the Kingdom. N.B. Parcels and Luggage conveyed Daily to all Parts of the North, and to every City and manutacturing Town In the King dom. W. WATERHOUSE and Go., Proprietors. *.• The Proprietors of the above Carriages beg leers to inform the Public, that they will not be accountable for any Parcel or Package whatever, roe for any Passenger's Loggers above her value of Five Pounds, unless the same be entered and paid fat accordingly, at the time of the delivery of any such Pares, put age, or Passengers' Luggage. to them or theirAgente. Goods insured at a moderate rate. THIRTY, IST.RANDi, USE versus ORNAMENT; or , the Fortunate .-p -ac lator: a Canadian Incident. With other ingenious productions of Art, Glass ornaments seldom have fail'd t o im p art To nations undefiled, wonder and joy, All eager to purchase each glitterin.t toy. A pair of glass boots were to Canada sent, And thence on a mission of merchandise went The Indians amongst, during successive days, Who haii'd the bright strangers with viperous amaze, The Owner while filtering hit hopes that ...hate Boots A treasure would yield in commercial permits, And save him in barter even three-fold the stun He else might expend in tobacco and rem. The Chief of the nation held confabulation, • Anil then to the Dealer pronounced this oration : " These toys are attractive indeed to the eye, But yet they no permanent uses supply ; Hence nothing availing, we certainly rather Would prize a defence against wet and cold weather; For which in these ornament! looking in vain, Adieu! and your glass-boots pray take back again !" The Settler chagrin*d, yet not lost to all hope, Retied and resolving with Fortune to cope, Instanter to London despatch'd his command To purchase at 30, the Mart in the Strand. A quantum sufficit of WARREN'S Jet Blacking. That nothing of happy result might be lacking. The order was sent, and the Merchant set out Again to the Indians. in confident route, ‘Vitli Boots of stout leather. like mirrors that shone, " Alt ! ,these," cried the Chief, " past defect will atone! IVith furs in profusion his rapture now backing, Enriching the Settler through Warren's Jet Blacking. This easy Shining and Brilliant Blacking, prepare d by Kober Warren, 30, Strand, London ; and sold in every town in the kig , earn. Liquid, in bottles, 6d.. 10d. 12d., and Itid. each . l ' t. Paste. Blacking, in pots, 6.!., ltd., and Ind. each. A shilling pot of Vage is equal to four la. bottles of Liquid. Printed at TIM itarrrsH PRP:SS Offire, be .7 .W.CATtLTON. — O . Strand. set pabliehed by R. CANNON, slime place. 7! . • • . frarm ofirmarroa 4Tet. nr facet' Pre wi and t seen I who noon Coon A nu: T 4.) To h TWO Osti Be! H to l ton i)er Dor 1188 c le S-. 4) mar 11 1111 11111 ➢Pio r pro] , bzei the It and and Y, t t. ' sun k, Sul a Coe 1. the+ het , as: in des bY 1;z. Boi :eta Cb Al- Co 41i:• CY DI tad lk Di rd. 111 WY , G lfout. nigh ler 1E H :Itty h la zee. 18 K )008, nugh