The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-10-06 00:00:00

S THIRD MEETING OF MARSH AND CO.'S CREDITORS. At this mtetinr yesterday --••••• there • IPS% •••-- if possible. mote confix:on than on the former, rising out of the anxiety evinced by pertin to peeve, so as to enable them to vole for assignees. the choice of whoa w.l fixed for that day. At the opposite end of the room to shut at v. ho:h the l'ommisstorers raided, was a table upon which ' two tilts a parties. to act in the capacity of assignees, were placed, for the sigr.tovre it the creditors as soon as they had proved. from the nvegularite which reigned throughout the niorning, in consiquelice of the number of Fentons collected in the room, we Were unable to gather wore of the proceedings than the few vises tullowing A print was taken from Dlarterman and Co. for 20.3121. 151. Id. upon an assignment to the firm, for an lathy/dual, as a balance of hatilusig account. The Secretary to the Stratford Club applied to prove upon ISOM to laths BMWS, a nl .111011 i 4 1 M. the balance of cash in the house at the tune of the hanl.rtiptcy. The firm had neva raeired authority to itispeee of the bonds. ale. Iran (to Mr. Hare, who is the provisional assignee)--Are you aware of the bonds haring been in existence ? Mr. Ilank.— I hate no doubt of the existence of the bonds, bii: they ale rut tarlicoinieg. Mr. LAW (to the Scetetary)—Are you a member of the Club, Sir No Sir, I am rot. • . Sir, you cannot prove. A lientleitian, the dnwer of a bill, applied under the following tiro:no:sat:v.—He stated that he had lodged in the bankrupts' tistils a bill of exchange. Olsten by himself, previous to the issuing I of the cunimissnon; the bill had become due since the bankruptcy, and laud been dlebououesd. His application was to know whsi tier 114 west rove fin the balance at the time of bankruptcy (viz. 13.Sfy or 'sheik' . he must deduct the amount of time bill, SW. The Conimissioners decided that the 50!. must biwo naidered as a set-teif by t`..e Min, an the amount to be proved 111414 be the be. licee rhen the 40/. is deducted. A, gentleman had sent a bill of clef:Repr to the bankers to re ceive the =dim m ageuts when dtte; the hill W3s due on the Alonday after the parties avowed in the Gazette, and the money was received by them. Hi now applied to know sy'in.her he vino no: entitltd to the full amount of the procevie of that bill. Mr. Lsw said be certainly was entAled to the whole under those c‘teutnetances. Upon a speetion,being put to the provistcmal assignee (Mr. H.l he said. that since the last meeting there bad been en iacrease of chum of abent SILIOO I ., but, notwithstanding that, there was still an escvss of meets. The two Bats foe the choice of the creditor* were—one. Messrs. Bolland. Hate, and Knight; the other. Messrs. Thailand, Bare. Leant. Bushnell, end Botching. The choice, we understood, fell on the first lift, but, in conwepasace er some opposition haying betm made by Mr. thorn, of the firm of Conn art. Mice, solicitors, in 01%.har.1-street, Portman-square, who atteLded not only for several of ;be e:edimrs, but for hintself„ upon the grotiucts of undue intlu en.l baying been used rot the purpose of insuring the election of the list, eobsisting of three gentlemen ; the Commissioners proced. ed to a semtirty. . 1.:-.• following notice Las been posted at Lloyd's : MAT ipi. 111124.--The Diligence, French ship of war. with her prize. the Royalist Spanish privateer, the Quen. tan' s snate,scljiest new, bet no particulars have transpired." Caring the het contest for Westmorland between Mr. Broughcm and Lord Lonsdale's interest, some one n.•- twirled upon the strenuous canvass that had been tootle among the Sons of the Church, and that no less than acad. *iced und tight (krgynten had voted for tbeLowthers. A Inc - tisan of ilr. Brougham upon this gravely said— •• ":'he Lord gat., the word, and great was the company fereac4e7 1 . ma RULING PASSILON.—At Margate, Mrs. 8., a very lovely women. tainted in the Ball-toom, on the Master of the Certmonies' nieht. When her attendants were rubbing her temples with Hungary water, she begged them to de in% as a veceld mak e her hair grey. Cvgvrastow.—At Ballinitalog, a gentleman closely a:l:rd to the Hon. and Rev. Dr. Trench, distinguished bcretufore as Ulna-Orange, and to whom the Catholic • re:tgion and ila protestors were, it is said, peculiarly ob noxious, his, within the present month, publicly become s cornier as religion, in the chapel of that town. fm gardiatsirafur prayers the Rev. Mr. Dillon, the Catholic Citrommt, announced the circumstance to a full congre wither. The ceroniony lasted half an hour, the conformist h.:eel:nit, with a candle in his hand ; he read the use: a' torms in an audible and firm voice.—Dublin Morning P-e O' Monday last, a man calling himself Richard Sutton, etarted in the Marsh to unwind 100 yards of line from a stake six inches in cireuinfereuee, and which he was to act merles!, with the end of the line attached to his body, eeetinualiy running round the stake, and progressively • ceartrig Ids circle until,tbe whole was unwound, in IV hoerb. He commenced Lis arduous undertaking at eight iietoak in the morning, and continued his exertions till past six eidetic in the evening, when a set of blackguards obtrudisfi themeelves within the circle, and interrupting the passage of the line, he was compelled to relinquish his task. The distance he would haverun had he unwound the whole of the line, bas been calcula ted to be 64 miles 498 yards; and there is ti.ason to believe he would have accomplished it but for the interruption.—Sollherepten Herald. DARADFUL ACCIDENT.—We yesterday gave the ac count of an accident which occurred in Belvidere-road, the Surrey side of Waterloo-bridge, by the falling of part of a wall formerly belonging to an extensive soap-enanufec eery, which is now being cleared away to make room for the intended improvements in that neighbourhood. In ad dition to what was then mentioned, we bear another of the uefortunate individuals, named Brown, died soon after being taken to the hospital, and the boy died yesterday riorcing. The other two sufferers are still in the bolded, *NI continue in a very dangerous state. The unfortunate maw, Brown, was a Chelsi a pensioner, and was to have runs_ yesterday to receive his pension ; but the fatal event haereening on the it ty previews its becoming due, deprives *vet his relatives from receiving it. He has left a wife! and Ismily. Need ereitney t/ertireseree.--On Wednesday, a young boy, awned Patrick Walket, apprentice to Blatethorn, the et:enmity-sweeper, was unfortunately suffocated when sweeping a chimney in Mr. Whaley* house, Skplieu're erns, in oansequence of a quantity of rubbish itaviegl, :alien down upon him.—Dieblie paper. gSLA NCSIOLY eetDeNT.--On Wednesday, as the caath from Wakefield to Boothferry was passing along the', reed from Pontefract, a respectable, fresh-looking man, about thirty-live or forty years of age, stopped the coach, sod Legged for a place, stating that be was the master of a yeeeel lying at Hull, and was anxious to get forwent to .Bootifferry in time to gain a steam-packet down from Selby. Pie request was refused, die coach being full, and several' persons, who had minded nt the preceding stage, having been eterip4kd to relinquish their seats on that account. j lee, however. persisted iu his request, and the pateetigers l eerie:pried to gyve tint a place. lie accordingly mounted seen a boseen the top of a coach, and in a very short time,' stnewarde, whet' shout seven miles (tom Boothferry, by a sudden jolt, wet: precipitated into the road, and falling on the back of bir hind, the blood gushed out from his nose, ease, &c. and, atter uttering a groan, he shortly expired. li'he body 5.144 tel..tn to Hootbferry.—flu/1 Advertiser. A Seaffichl paper se) s, that Prober,' passed through that note OD Saturday eninng, on Iii;; way to London. • Wooneoct: e.—'rheite hirdo have not been so plentiful in Eogland of laic, which is accounted fur in two ways. The universal draining which took place durieg the high prices of agricultural produce has been one tense of th e ir ecartety. Another, in the northern parts of Europe, and partioulasly Fwedettoebere these birds are bred, are making a gradivil-propee.n intim arta of luxury, among which the indulgence of the pelate fills no undistinguished place. The eggs of wild fork therefore, hezottle a treat delicacy "mane the inhabiting:: of thyme parts, who encourage the 'boots to find out their nests. The eggs of the woodecek tier prefer to all others; and in coesequence of their high price they are anxiously sought after by the country reep!.., and offereil for :iulA in large quantities in the markets of 'Stockholm and other places.—Sporrinir Morwsirre. Yesterday was the drawing of the !Pate Lottery, when Bide as usual, was pm-eminently successful, the follow ing Capitals having beet, shared and sold by hum :- 16606 3 Prize ot .4;:10,0511 N 0.136 , • 90,e5tt 19866 2,951 180 Late Afla Thirteen tither Capitals of ,O o h. Mout. and VOW. Binh is Contractor liar the present Lettety, the new ;'theme of which contain?. Two iraett Prizes of SiLOOOL, and Thirty other l'eritalr, all Sterling Money„; all to be decided in One Hay, :el November, and every Ticket a Prise. !Schemes, with Particulate, and Tickets and Shares, at Beth'. (Mete, 4, Combat, tel 9, Charing cross, where the Holders of the slew,- Capitals, drawn yesterday, may receive their Money ou demand. EDINBURGH ACADEMY. On Friday the emenriony of opening this seminary took place, in presence of the Dir:etots and about See gentlemen, among whom we obseried Sir George Clerk, Sir Wm. Ilae, Lord Mackenzie. Bailie Allan, end a number of individuals distinguiehol in the learned professions of this city. About one o'clock the boys of the different daises were ushered into the Hall of the Academy, by their *racism', and took their seats, to the number of about 3100. As near as we could calculate, there appeared to he in the first class 91—second class Ll—third clue 50.—fourth class fart—rector's class 45. The teachers having taken their seats at a table in the centre of the Hall, with the Rector at the hate, the Directors entered the Hall, and took their places on scats approprieted fur them ; when the Reverend air Henry bionereiff Wellwood, Bart. ritll7ol up en eloquent and impressive prayer for the enemas of the institution. Sir WALTER SCOTT then TOIL and observed, that it had been determined by the Directors that some raceme eatild be given en this occasion of the nature and meatarg of the institution. lie wished that some one bettor qualified had been appointed for this purpose; but as the duty had been imposed upon him, he would endeavour to discharge it as breed, as possible. It was needless fur hint to say one wurd on the subject of the general advantages of education. It was that which distinguished man front the lower animals in the creation—which recorded every fact of history, and transmitted them in perfect order front one generation to another. Our ancestors, although they paid due attention tot the important subject of education, could little have conceived the length to which discoveries in science and literature had gone in this age ; anti those now present little knew to what extent posterity might carry them. Feltner ag es might probably speak of the knowledge of the 111 th and 19th centuries, in the seam way as we now did that deb, 13th and Beet ha them remember that the progress of knowledge was gradual, and as their ancestors heel been anxious to secure to then' the benefits Pi' education and knowledge, so let it be said of them, that they paved the way tits the generations that were to fol low. Ile need not repeat, particularly to an assembly of Scotsmen, thst at an early period of their history the most anxious solicitude had been shown by their ancestors on this subject. The bloody sword was scarcely sheathed before they sat down and made pre. rations for the improvement of other generations. They lived Dow is a period of profound peace, and long, lung might it he before the *weed was again ueeliotilied. This was a proper time for improv. ing the insteutions of the country. and endeavouring to cause Its literature to keep leer wit high Inertial achievements. In f..eranng an instituting' like the preeeeit, there was something goner. uus and disinterested. It differed from all other public institu tioes. The founders of a leirary might read in their library ; and it lad occurred that the founder of an hospital had had the melan choler gratilicatinn. by the decline of his fortunes, of reposing under leif. But this could not he the case with those who subscribed for this institution. It was like a torch held out in the hand of a dead man, which anipatted light to others, but to the bearer gave nine. The Learned Baronet then called the attention of the meeting to the early establishment of those en-ellen; institutions, the parochial schools. Ring dame n, in the early pert of the reign, had founded one, which flourished at this moment, the pride and boo of this city. But front the great inmate of population, its sue was now found inadequate to the duty originally intended. Since its muse blishment, the city had increased to six times the vitro it then wee ; and the germ number of milometers to the protest institue then, of that rank and class of society who were anxious to secure education to their children, proved the necessity for something to renters the tectmpolitan school. it wee true there were anney private schools. white teachers were men cf great talent ; but they were not so well cleculnted to souse the education of children as ge Institution like the present, where the various classes were sepa rated, and each under the saperintendenoe of an able teacher, whose diligence would be amply rewarded, while the subscribers would have the security of their money being faithfully bestowed. A jealousy ha/ been entertained that the Jong!) of the preeent atitution was to bur the more ancient seminary. Nothing could be more erroneous. Let them look at the list of subscribers, thews gentlemen who haul hoeuured the Directors with their confiesetee and he was sure there was nut one person who could entertain such a thought. Their tither: hail been educated there, they then. selves fuel been educated there, and could it be supposed that they would contemplate the destruction of that venerable institution. lie wee conscious that this would not be the case. The effect of the present institutitm would only be to relieve the High School of a number of superfluous *etiolate, and theeeby leave the hands of its teachers more at liberty to educate those who were left. He trusted he should hear nothing inure of such aa unworthy motive. He was sure little would be nu revelry between the two institutions, but the honourable and fair rivalry rat scholarship. a '.e rivalry of who should be the beat teachers and the best scholan—of who should produce men to do the greatest honour to their country, or become its best defenders. He could have been content to have formed a complete union between the two establishments ; but the difficulties here had been found inauemountable. But he was of opinion that their separation would turn out for the advantage of both es:ablislinients ' by cresting a tile and honourable competaion betweets them; and he was onsecients that Pelinurus would not slumber at the huhu, while he behold another vessel reedy to gain the port before Imo. (.Ipplauee.) The readiness with which the inhabitants had come forward with the necessary sum was a convincing proof of the genteel ne cissity of the institution. In appropriating the funds, which has liberally been placed at their disposal, the Directors had ob served the strictest ecenorey and by the ingenuity of 31r. Burns, the architect, whom plans and superintendence of the building bad been a labour of love, it would be observed, that not much had been lost ; and if they had not preemie-11 tile beauty of high one. moat, they had at least that of taste and proportion to boast. list the Directors had had a more difficult and delicate task to perform, in chusitig the gentlemen who were to carry into execution their plans. From the number of eertilicetes pnelueed by men of talent who were willing to abandon their situations in other seminaries, tee Directors had experienced the meet difficult task in theft- Oh firm, ' their choice from among thirty or forty individuals, all Dearly equal iu merit. lie trusted tlit y had also been successful in the performance of this task. The L'itiverstis of Oxthr4 had given them one of its most learned scholars (the Rerun), who was in the Mower of is age, and who had devoted fifteen years of hie life to study. He would not speak of thee g.ndentan in his presence as he feit inclined, but •to Mut the Ilerectore trusted, as a main pillar of the establishment; and he 'vesture he would also be well sup. ported by the other gentlemen, anti that the whole machine would move easily and smoothly. But there was still another selection of no mean difficulty. In the formation of e new, institution. One must lose 'Dote of the advantages of an ancient and venerable One could not lay his hands on the head of Me son, and say, this le the same bench on which I sat, and this the voice which first in. Eructed me. They had to identify their children with a new in stitutien. Rut they hid something to counterbalance these (Heed emerges. If they had nut the venerable taithic•temple, with long sounding galleries, and turretted walls--abounding in large win. dews, which exclude the light, and pasisagra which led to nothihg, something might be gained from novelty. The attention ofthe Directors had been particularly turned to the fact, Met while Sett. land was the hest informed country in Europe, it had not of late produced any eminent classical scholars. The obeervalon of Hr. Johnson was • well known, that in teaming Scotlend resembled a besieged city, where every man had iletuttitlitul, but no man a bel lyful. But it might be said In *newer to this, that in such a city es 'lds, it wss better that It should be divided into moutlititts than served up at the banquet of some &Touted individuals, while the bulk of the population was left to starve. (Applause.) But sturdy Scotsman as he was, he was not more attached to Scotland than to truth ; and it must be admitted that there was some foundation for the Doctor's remark. The Directors were anxious to wipe . of this reproach, and fur this purpose had made every provision in their power. The Learned Barourt then described the arrangements which had been made for commiinicating to the SC1101•74 a knowledge of the learned languages ; and observed that it war intended to in troduce something new in the teaching of English ; and that care would be taken that the scholars should be niade acquainted with the principles and beauties of the English language, with its best writers, and with its history ; so that it should not be *aid that they were better acquainted with din history of Gre:ce than with that of their own country. Ile would have a %choler in that seminery to bees neversant with the names of Bruce and Wallace, as with those of Themistucles and Cresar--and that the battles of Flodden aed Bantiockbura should not be lust in those of Thennopyle and Marathon. (Applause.) After stating that the daises were to be opened by prayer, and that a portion of scripture was to be read every Monday morning, Sir Walter proceeded to address a few words to Ills young friends around him. He observed that the public could out hare given a mere interesting mark of their confidence in the Manager:sof the se nsinary, than they lied done in placing under their diteetion these young persons, characterised by the Itornan Matron as the most precious jewels, for every one of whom he wax sensible that more than one bosom was at present beating, anxious fur their future kip pineal; and prosperity. Ile exhorted them to give their whole souls and minds to their studies, without which, he übservial, it was lit tle that either their teachers or the Directors could do. If they were destined for any of the learned professions, he begged them to re member that a physician without learning was a 'neer ev.eck—A lawyer without learning was a mere pettifogger—and a clergyman without learning was like a soldier without a sword, who had not the weans of enforcing the authority of his divine master. Next to a conscience void of offence towards trod and noel, the greatest iiiPPSCI %ion they could have was a well celtivAted mind; and it was that :slime which distinguished them from the beasts that perish. Wherever they went it would sweeten their path, and add to the moments of lasypineeit. He trusted that his worms, poor as they were, would si:ik into their hearts; and, delivered as they were at a nomient like this, would remain on their inemeries long after they had for gotten the speaker. Ile hoped they would TeinellibeT the words of their Reverend Friend, who had just impl.wed the blessing of ties! epos their studies; they were those of one not young in yule.; not void of cementer --Ind when they were come to manho. h. they might say te their children, " thus and thus acre we taught, and thus we teach yon. )ty attending to these thine,. we Zotse to honour and dlstiuctiun." Happy (said the lion. Baronet) wi , .l it be if you I <ay that--aid arid grant you may. (Loud anytime.) The Bev. Joust t LLIAMS (Rector of the Academy) g!se an outline of the plan of studies hereafter to be plii'Nlied in the Academy. Mr. li eerie ACKENZ 11: afterwards addressed the ceceting in short 4W-till, but be spoke in so low a tone that we could oat hear hint. The bryi then returned to the* flass.roorne, and the me: Ling dispersed. The East India Company's ship Duke of York arrived at lionibny on the 6th, and the Thomas Conti% on the 19111 of :14y. THE BRITISH PRESS. POLICE. MANSION-MOUSE. Obstructions having lately been caused it/ the erowdingof tbe lighters and ether craft at each sid•of at, 'fltaulet's by which the current of the river is checked. and the navigation frequently ren dered dangi rats, the Loan MAYOR yesterday alluded to the ef is fons that had been made in suppress the evil , and intim at e d . that unlr the lightermen and ',argenten kept the river clear, he would give them into the bands of the City Solicitor. Front a InateßlCllt made yesterday by a tradesman, it appears that • 'windier is at bap In the city, committing considerable depre dations by means of bknk eliequ.s on barkers. Dr. 15%rdsi. a French gentleman, of Grewn's.buildings , was summoned before the Lunn !Karon, for haring refused to pay the driver of a liaskasy-enaeli his fore. The driver said, the Doctor had hired him to drive from the neighbourhood of St. l'aul's Church-yard to Shoe-lane. from thence to Mary-la-bontie-stree:, and to Shoe-lane again ; and aft, r having gone over that great extent of ground, upwards of live utiles and a half, he offered to pay him no more than 35., which, of course, he refused, as he was entitled to 7s. The coachman persisted that he had enraged to take the Doctor on the usual terms. The LORD MAYOR then told the Doctor, that the coachman had demanded no more than he was entitled to receive. and that the mistake must have originated in their imperfect knowledge of each other's lattguage. • The Doctor (bowing very low)—I ant content, my I,nnl—what am I to pay? The Loan slnsron.—The foe and estiones amount to 13*. 6,1. The Minor (wish a scream and uplifted hands ) — Oh (led! 13s. 1111.; what, 13s. lid. ! The Limn 31*Ton having esphined the several expenses, The Doctor again hawed, anJ pulled out his purse and said, lily Lord, why did not he come and speak to rn.• instead of stint. i 'looning me? I have n o t the hollow. 01 being an Englishman, but I am not incapable of the dclicary which a gentleman ought to oh- serve. Ile should face cone ...I ...a me I was wrong. and then your Lordship would not have had your time so long occupied on this occasion. The loin MAY on.-3lv time belongs to the public. Doctor. The Doctor.—And therefore so much of it ought not to be wasted on inc. The Loan 31avon—1 am wary, Doctor, that you have lost so much tints. 'Fits Doctor (bowin g to the grourd)—lt could rot have been belies employed than In waiting upon the Lord Mayor. The Doctor thou paid the amount of the demand, tut told the coachman that be ought to have treated hint with the respect due to a gentleman. HATTON-OARDEN. TlTBEO.—Yesterday a gentleman (whom we understood to be Mr. Griffiths, one of the 'Vestry Clerks of the parish of St. An drew, Ifolbort) came before Mr. Sergeant Sci.r.on. the Sitting Magistrate, to put his Worship in possession of certain infortna tion, previous to the hearing of summonses against a number of persons who resisted the payinet,t of tithes. - Mr. Griffiths. in the first place, begged to tall the Sergeant' s attention to a similar application made some thne in the year ib'23, when the Magistrates expressed a wish for fuller information as to the right of subtraction before they would give their declaims ; in consequence of which he (.%lr. Griffiths) had since taken every or. casiou to procure the best possible intelligence on the subject, and from authorities full one hundred and fifty years back, and many intermediate precedents, be was now prepared to show that the de mand was perfectly valid. Mr. Sergeant Sxt.t.ox—l remember sumethirg cif what you mention, but what is it that you now want to establish ? Ilave you any cases at present for dec.sion ? Mr. Griffiths—Not at this moment, Sir; hut we shall have, and in order to save time at the hearing, I wished merely to explain the grounds of complaint, and to benefit by your *Oman. Mr. Sergeant the parties are present will be the time far you to explain those grounds. Mr. Griffiths--It was only to save time, Sir, nothing more. Mr. Sergeant St:t.tost—ln cases of great moment I always pre fer hearing every particular before bo th parties. Mr. Griffiths--But, Sir, this is quite a common case. lilt. Sergeant Sw•Low—Neap I differ with you there ,• I think It one of very great moment, and a shall not be induced to give any prejudicial opinion on it. Mr. Grilliths—That, Sir, is not by any means expected or wished; but rally the cases (as I before observed) are quite cons. moo. Mr. Sergeant SILLOV—.What arrears are there? Mr. Griffitha--Not 'great deal, Sir; at least uinsteen-twentieths of the tithes are 3lready paid in. Mr. Sergeant SELLow—But what arrears are due of the de faulters again■t whoa: you are about to proceed ? Mr. tirilliths--Sotne, a year's, perhaps; others owe a year and a half. _ 1/r. &Trent Stxxox—Then your better way is to summon the pude% and as it is possible they may have some ground for their rdusal, the points on both sides can then be fairly discussed. Mr. Griffiths—Theo, Sir. you will be so kind as to name what. ever dsy will be most suitable to your convenience. Mr. Sergrant hxxLOX-111 or dm• that all parties shall have Bur kient time to prepare themselves, sumo* we say Tuesday next. Mr. Grithibs assented, and thgbasurag was accordingly tixod fut that day. There are a pest ssia ilehigiors, but only three or four, per haps, will be summoned, merely to establish a precedent. - - • • CONT AAAAA 13 AND PROMIITZD GOODL—An information was yesterday exhibited before Mr. &wont Stu.ow and A. S. Lar aro, l:sq. at the suit of die Beard M Customs, chargbig Mr. John Hob it t Cuunfar aad *dal CONNOR 014 wife), or '-••••••••••• Sak.TTICTCerS t:nd hateembeirre. wide ilottirimellheyisd In their Poe 'colon a certain quantity of bawl km so maw manufacture, and certain articles of silk and crape pook, oho of foreign manu facture; the former was charged as beim alleosband, nut having paid duty ; the latter as being altogether prohibited by law. Mr. Crowther (a gentleman who stat4bkatelf to be the brother of Mrs. Counter), expressed his 'Mimeos, in the abaft& of the parties themselves, now in Yinkshire, to abode by the Magistrates' decision ; but obs erved, that with respect to as. flit of the charge, that of the lace, be should be enabled to show that it was legally obtained. . _ Mr. Let wo Intimated, that there was but aste mode of proceed ing in such cases, natttely, to plead gully or not guilty. Mr. Crowther—Sofia as regards the silk goods, I should eer. tainly plead guilty, ‘etatuse 1 stn aware that the proof of peened= is sufficient to Salletioll the Infliction of the annexed postai, ; but in respect to the lace, 1 shall certainly put in a plea of not pity because, If I am permitted to examine witnesses, I shall be enabled to prove to your bl'orships' satisfaction, that It was purchased in the ordinary way. Mr. Laiwo said, that would be going quite Gut of the regular course, and would only be laying down a precedent fut others. Mr. Crowther—Then I entreat your Worships to postpone the) heating until the parties shall be able to come forward themselves ; they are expected lietne eithe , to-morrow or the day after. kintleman in attendance for the Customs observed, that this would he rodortive of some trouble, and begged leave to prove the cue, allowing the decision to be suspended until Mr. and Mrs. Counter's peremal appearance. BIT. Sergeant Sex ON. hmeevet r eaid that if the gentleman (Mr. Crowther) would undertake that they should wmear without sum mons on a future day, he saw no reason why the case ought not be altogether postputied. Mr. Crowther assented, and Tuesday next was named for the hearing. Yesterday Mr. Tilowthy Cottanr, accompanied Ly his spouse. Mrs. Molly (!onnor, and Darby ileausey, a neighbourly friend. who w.:l kindly assisting in the " murder" of Mrs. Connor. were intmiltteed to the I'vesitling Magistrate, Mr. Sergeant SE LLox, by John Huh, watch-house-keeper of the Foundling Estate. l'artridge, a watchman, stated as follows :—" Plage your Wor ship, about one o'clock this morning, my attention was distracted down a poplar court near Brunswick-square, by Mrs. Molly Comm, banging herself with two children out of a two-pair room nereerhify• log • murder !' What between the hanging and murder I was quite posed ; but berrsomedever I ran up stairs, and took them all into close ceatody. I can't say much for the man, but the woman wan outrageously ' re/ autism and idistropeles.'" Timothy, in his defence, suited, that Molly hml lately disgraced him by getting low. keireariparip-iat St. thibri's; and that on last night she so far degraded herself that she came home so covered with mud, that die devil himself, her friend," would not know her. Ile altercated with her on her being disguised in liquor, upon which she never "cried atop with her tuogue," until (with the ef forts of an Atlas ) "she raised the neighbourhood." As to striking her, he denied it manfully; "be was in bed two hours wh e n the watchman come, for the died a bed he had at all at nil, but straw, es Molly had made away with the feather-bed. Mr. llonessey only just inn:aired to go between friends in n friendly way, as lie was the landlord of the house. and he hod a small tilde of furniture in the rum. As to honour's striking hi, wife, he'd make his atlidavy be only wrelei'd her arm." AIM. Connor—Rase your Worship, there's a wrist for you! (pro ducing one, which, though certainly a little discoloured. had a Gst that would do honour toCribb, and certainly did not seem to labour under any defect of ismstant training). The Magistrate dismissed the triutneirtite, with an admonition, shut when they " nendrred" each other again, Oar should leave the Renouncement of the catastrophe to other persons, and not take on theinselvea this fatiguing duty, a fter their previous elfurts. Yesterday Mr. Sammel Cuidder. hrickonaker, of Monument t. :;t. Mary.ln-bonne, appeared by proxy to a second summons, on infornintion. chervil by the Excise, for neglecting to pay the aunt of :Ss. Bd. being the ditty on 194,01111 c tttttt non 'nicks made by hint at Bayswater, hr which he was liable to pay 1131. 3s. 4d. being double the duty, boskles 11. costa. The person who attended lite the defendant Made an apology fur dm delay in payment, and tendered 47!. in part, promising to pay . . . tl:c rentait-der in the evening. The complsinAt refusttl to take a part, and preased for sSfirvaiit 17( conviction, promsieg, at the same time, If the single duty au paid that etcnit. , " or next day, the penalty would not he enforced. The twatrant for 113/. Ss. dd. and 2tl s. cots was granted. QUEEN.SQ!JARE. _ AV , AUCT ANTI ATTEMPTF.II7SUICII)E.—MII. Anna Maris Chattier, a young WOlll3lll of superior manners, about 24 years et age, applied to the Magistrates of this office on Friday last, for a warrant against her husband, for assaulting her. The lady stated that she was married to Mr. Clanner about throe months ago, and their tempera and dispositions being un suited to each other, she had determined to part front hint, though he was much averse to it. She accordingly separated herself rom - him, and went to reside with her muther, in Exeter-place, Slean-street, Chelsea, as she thought she could not be under better protection, as ber marriage had timed out so unfortunate. This separation took place about a month ago, and her husband, who is a trades man, residing in George-street, Chelsea, on Thursday but came to her mother's house and acted in the most violent manner, using threats, and finally he struck ber. Mr. Etats t ►tta said dust he did not wish to know the cause or I nature of their unfenunate quarrels ; but as she had sworn to an assault having been cominittinl on her person, lie should order a I warrant to be issued. .1 warrant having been granted, it was put into the hands of Banks, the officer. to execute, and yesterday was appointed for hearing the case; but no pereud made their nit eara%ce tili the office was about to close, when Mrs. Cianner the office, apparently in extreme affliction. Bank% the °dicer. stated, tl: r.t on Monday he went to the house Of Mr. Ginner, and informed him, that his wile had taken out a warrant against him ; but as he wished to grant hint every indul gence in hit power, he would not take him into custody if he would undatake to attend at the Pellet office next day (yesterday.) Mr. Cl33l;et appeared :o be deeply affected at the co:mi.:mit:loton the worms made, and promised to attend before the Magtsuates, but bad broken his word. Mrs. Claimer informed the Magistrate, that shortly after her hus band had received information from the officer of a warrant haring been issued against him, he left home, and went into the park, and threw himself into the Serpentine River, (hers she burst into tows), and but fur the circunistance of his attempted suicide being witne,ttd hy several persor.s who were walking in the park, he would have been drowned ; an uterut was made, and he was taken out niarly Miles,. 'nder these circumstances she hoped the Magistrstes would discharge the warrant which sLe bad obtained against her husband. Banks confirmed the above statement, and raid that the untie tunatn man was carried to the workhouse of St. George's, Hanover. square, and after he was 'recovered, he was taken home in a coach. The Magistrate then ordered the warrant to be discharged. Loan Birsow's BLACR SERVANT, Louts.—Yeaterday Mr. Fireoch, the barrister, applied to the Magistrates of this Office, wider the following circumstances. The Learned Counsel, with whom was a woman of colour of ver decent appearance, stated to the Magistrate that he applied fora warrant against a person named Williams, the !mtton. of a public-house to King-street. West ininst.r, for feloniously taking a considerable sum of money, and edict property. belonging to a black named Bryan, the husband of the female then present, who resided in Gardiner's-lane, Downing. street, Wssuninster. The MeotsvaaTg asked under what circumstances the pro perty had been taken. Mr. Fen excu said that a similar application had been made to Mr. Gregorie, a Magistrate of this Office, upon the same subject, but the evidence against Williams was then not so clear. The cir cunoosnees were these. Louis, the faithful servant of the late Lord Byron, on the decease of his master, accompanied his re. mates to Logiand ; after the interment of the body, he received a conAdcrable aunt of money for wages. He took a lodging at the house of Mr. Williams, in King-street, NVestminster, and formed a resit intimate istqwsintanee with a man of colour like himself, named Bryan ; he visited Bryan's almost daily, who was Measly confidential friend he had in this country. Louis was taken ill of the smallpox, and sent for Bryan to the house of Williams, where he kept his bed, and requested him to take possession of hie purse and trunk, as lie was going to the Smallpox Hen. pital. Bryan dceliued doing so, hoping he would soon be well ; but he saw the purse, which was filled (out of which Louis took a few dollars for his present necessities) and assisted in packing up the trunk in which thermic was deposited, =alert it in Mr. it'll:ramie, possession. Lours was taken to an Hospital, and in a few days, no hopes being entertained of his recovery, on Bryan calling upon him, the poor fellers mid, " I shall not live many hours ; you will see me buried, and the property I have at Wit liames I give to you, as the only friend I liars." Louis then gave Bryan a little bag, euntaining all the silver he had, and the key of his trunk. On the following cur Mrs. Bryan went to the Hospital, to take Louis something snore than the Hospital allowance, and to her surprise she found his bed vacant, and was told that he had died in the night, and his body had been removed to the deed house. She returned home, and gave orders to an undertaker to prepare for his funeral ; and a few days after the body was interred, and the undertaker's bill amounted to 61. I ls. She applied to Mr. %Vamps to give up the property of the deceased to her to enable her to pay this bill ; end he, though he only made a claim of es.. for the deceased's lortglngs, which she edited to pay, refused to give it up to her. She Instantly applied to Mr. Rogers, an attorney an King.streen for his assistance ; but this gentleman. unfortu. nately for her, was Mr. ‘Villiarns's profcssi,mal adviser, who said he would send for Mr. Williams, and remonstrate with him. On the same ni,oht she received a message from Mr. Williams that he , should break open the trunk if she did nut bring the key, and take en inventory of the deceased's property. She accordingly went, and on the box being opened, she was surprised to find only eight dollars in the puree, and a sovereign lying at the bottom of the box ; par. ticularly as she understood that the lion. Mrs. Leigh, the sister of I Lord Byron, and Mr. Hohhouse, one of his executors. had paid the deceased a elion time before .10 or 60 sovereigns. The eight dollars and sovereign were taken possession of. and now remained in she possessiun of Mr. Rogers, the attorney, end she applied both to Williams and Raves to pay the undertaker's bill, and both re. fused, the latter giving as a reason that the elsa t x: e axxorbitant. Mr. hi mai 5.1010 said, thas ea theta/ roes a watt made to Mr. Gregorie, who was new out of town, e would advise the Learned Gentleman to renew his application when his colleague re turned to London. which would be in a tea days. Mr. F • thanked duo Magistrate. and left the office. THABI ES OFFICE. JJMCS Thompson and John Ratinson, known amongst the Flash as smashers, appeared at this Ake, before T. Itteunos.t., Esq. the yrnitling Alagiatrate, charged with uttering and passing spurious coin. After a lung examination, the prisoners were fully committed foe trial. WORSHIP-STREET. Gaiter Ronatoo.—yesterday George Cradock was brought before Mr. Osborne, by Thos. Gooding, one of the Conductors of the Bow-street patrol, and (Jeorge Rawlings, a parish officer of Bethnal-green, upon a charge of having feloniously, on the tint of June last, taken from the thurehlard of St. Matthew, Bethnal. green, a lead coffin. The Prisoner was committed to Newgate. LAMBETH STREET. Yesterday. Mr. Saundcrson, a respectable tradesman residing la Mile.eod Old Town, applied to the Magistrates, hlessrs. Ileno- Tema and MATHIAS, for their advice and assistance, under the following circumstances. Mr. Saunderson stated, that, a short time since, he found a per. son, who gave his name D.W.Alaginn, concealed in the coal-cellar of his house, and whom he brought before their Worships, and that he (Mr. S.) had ascertaiue.l that the said D. W. A! inn had for some time curled on an intrigue with his daughter. Under these eittunistueee, and its not being supposed by the Magistrates, at the time that he was so concealed with any criminal intention, he was disch a rg ed with a suitable admonition. From that period he (Mr. S.) hhaadd reason to hope that the ucquaintanca would never move be renewed : but in this opinion he was disappointed, as Air. MaOnn has since been seen more than once perambulating before his haus, and he suspected still continued to Clary on a correspondp enee with his daughter. Here Mr. Saunderson banded the Magistrates a letter directed to her, and which bore the Initials " M." The letter cum. nienced with declarations of love and constancy, and concluded by requesting her to return the letter, with an answer, which the writer dictated, and added by way of postscript, and which, if complied with, would tend to prove, at a future period, if necessary, that the young lady wu the seducer, and not the seduced. Mr. Ilsonwtee remarked, that he never read or heard of a more designing lover. Ile admitted the complainant to point out to his daughter the design contemplated, as well u the in. evitable ruin that must necessarily follow her complying with the requests of • man who is already married, and has a large family of children. Mr. Saunderun respectfully returned thanks and withdrew. l'he lady, who is only 17 years of age, possesses great personal attractions, and when of age will be entitled to a large property. UNION-HALL. Yesterday, Painter, the Constable of Beernoodsey, brought up in custody, beano the Sitting Magistrate (M. Swabey, Esq.) a boy of tender years. named Bull, the history of whose depravity, from the lips of his own parents, who came forward in the hope that something might be done with their incorrigible offspring. so wave hint from the gallows, excited the astonishment even of thou who were in the habit of daily witnessing cases of crime. The pri. saner did not appear to be more than 11 or 12 years of age. Painter stated, lII= he has had • great dial of trouble with the boy, wholeas considered the tense of Bermondsey; and although he had beret &omitted to Brixton four different times ' and worked at the mill, yet this discipline bad not had the dee,red effect of correct ing his vicious propensities, for the moment of his liberation from' prison he commenced again as bad as CVO', stealing every thing he could lay his hands upon II•ont the people near to where lie resided, as well as front his father and mother. The Magistrate told the prisoner that he was in the high mad to destruction if he persisted in his present tweets ; and twice 1 him, if he was now discharged, would he promise to efortu, and live at home with his full, r. The father here said, " If 1 take him home now, he will serve me as he hat often done before, ID/ will strip me of everything and two run away." The boy was again asked if he wont.' go home and reform. Ile replied. in &sullen tone, " .I.ye, maybe 1 shall." The father repeated, that it would be useless to take him home, as be had been so often tried before, that he was convinced nothing could prevail upon him tonne:an tom. The Magistrate ultimately ordered the boy to he delivered up to his tither, whom lie strongly rnsiiihmendol to raid I • to sea, aces by that means save him front a fate to which he was ap proaching. iteitaTlNG et A STEAK-llott.aa.—A melancholy and fatal accident took place the week before last, at Dowlas iron -works, near Merthyr 'rydrill, Glamorganshire, by thr bursting of a steam-engine boiler (a crown or round ono of 21 feet diameter), the top of which, not has than five tons weight, was blown to the height of about seventy feet. slid fell with tremendous force upon the roof of tht• burying in its ruins all the workmen who were under, one of whom was killed upon the spot, seven have since tlieil, and three or four others aro so seriously injured that their recovery is considered doubtful.—Shreseibury Chrolicle. THE ARAIr. The Ist Battalion of the 60th (the Duke of York's Ow. Rifle Corp.) has received orders to march from Chath a ro to-morrow, for Canterbury, where it will arrive on Thum: day next. The remainder of the 6Sth (ski York North Riding) R e _ giumet of Infantry arrived, 01A the 29th and soth at. at Dunaghadee from Portpatriek. The 30th (Dometshire) Regiment of Foot, has been cr . tiered to march from Limerick to Buttevant. The llth (North Devon) Regiment of Infantry arrived, in two divisiona—viz. on the Soth ult. and 2el hist. et CA.rk, from Templemore. The litth (York Fret Riding) Regimentof Foot, arrift! on the 2d inst. at Cork, from Waterford. The Stith (Itutlandahire) Regiment of Infantry, has b elt ordered to march from Clonmel to Waterford. The Sith (York and Lancaster) Regiment of Foot has been ordered from Waterford to Clotnucl. The 6:0 (South Gloucestershire) Regiment of Infirm ) has been ordered to march from Cork to Limerick. MURDER NEAR NENAGIT. Ltereuxce, One e There is a report In town to-lay, that a sergeant sad ire Tuts of the C'id regiment, on their march to an output or. the Upper Shannon, were deprived of their arms near Nenaea. nay, by a gang o f ruffians, who murdered the sergeant sod b ee t e e others an a frightful manner. We have not been able to heed * particulars. Since writing the above, we have hoer favoured will *foe ing statement of nets from a n mt respectable je tee neighbourhood where the trued, r was committal " Sergeant Dowd, of the fled regiment, cononendiret a e detachment of soldiers on the Shennon, about! yiz int • Kennel', on returning to his barrack oe Tuesday menu eight o'clock, went into a public-Monet an the reed Aide IVe of his men, and called for a little beer. There metre four* It. countrymen, who had been to Ncnagh whh can, dung in tier Louse when the sergeant • ent in. Some convention took pine between or.e of the courerymen person of the battle OtWittawh and a suldier, Kennedy saying he liked the soldiers, and tha . meg the police. The soldier made some remark in favour of the tell., when the countryman stood up to strike him ; on whichlie geant said that be would not allow his party to be insulted, std that he would inform the police, aril have them ell taken up et:deltic Insurrection Act in the morning, and instantly ordered his men to their barrack. On the 'either' !endue the house, the carmen aline immediately got their cars reedy, and followed in the sates dine tine. On their coming up.witi the serunit and his two men tors of 1111Sdal was 56 or 60 paces behind), the men leaped down off tie cars, and coming behind the sergeant in the dark lit being thm between nine and ten o'clock), they knocked him dime, on whet' Quin, the soldier, ran up to assist the sergeant, and was himult knocked down. The sergeant got up aid ran towards the dew: rt a house and knocked, to try sad save himself from his punsters, but was not admitted. Quin ran towards another house but male not get in ; and on going up towards the house where Ile ran the 'meant knocking, he found him !yam on his fan on the toed speechless. The other soldier, Coleman, whet was in theeear when the sergeant was first knocked down, was at the sane invent ruck with the but-end of a whip ; and on another of the count', men coming up, he said, That is Coleman ; don't etribe him.' Cole. man is a native of that country. Bat, henna, after some sung gle, they succeeded in forcing his bayonet from the scabbard, sed after striking him violently with it two om three them, the.: ran on towards the place where the sergeant w2iaad gave han• &semen stab between the fourth and fifth ribs, d whieh penetrated to the heart, besides a severe cut on the head. The toddler, instantly en his murderers leaving him, carried the sergeant into a house , who he almost instantly expited, but never spoke. Brest praise is due to the detachment of police stationed at Kilbaron, for their east. dons in securing three men, who are fully identified ; and a Cure. Dees Juty have found against them a verdict of ' Wilful Murder' They have been fully committee( fur triaL One of the murderers not taken has fled, but hopn are entertained of his hire 'ppm herded."—kirrietick Chrun,ek. INFANTICIDE. (From the Shevi,orne Mereary.l It was noticed in our paper of Lsst week. that on Friday, the 17th inst. 4 female infant, supposed to have been strangled. cis found in the church-yard or Irvine Intrinsic', in dere manta. Early on the morning of the 17th the C ironer cornmenivd Inquest; and as no suspicion whatever tall on any indtriiidi of that small parleh,conjecture was tutted at a loss tin the payetrams of thewpposed crime. Mr. Teener, of Sherburne, and Mr. Shetland. of Yeovil. surgeons, opened the body, the inelection of which full satisfied them that the infant must hare been bore. alive. The fines c.- peered perfectly healthy, arid dusted in water. The neck hod been violently onti b zieseed by the strings of a dimity genie -oat, in ma at , of the which ems wrapped when found, and was the mutable muse of the be ant% death. On removing the scalps leg quart- tits dextransatsd blood appeared. In the course of the investigation, several respectable persons de tesas to the apparent pregnagey of a young woman, named ra ed lte, and of the sudden alteration in her appearance. She was residing with her mother and her stepfather, at a cottage in Hera. let, in the pariah of Yetniinater, wherein a young rran of the name of Sansom resided as a lodger. It was recollected that this young man paned throngli Itvme not unfrequently„ in his way to Load-hridge, with the wacirou of bin employer, Mr. An. brat., of Hamlet, to fetch rultn aid Cot la ; and that be did actually pass that way the night on which the body was supposed to have been deposited, was proved by a woman, a resident at Byrne, who hearing a waggon stop at a 14:c neat her home 'imagined that some persons were about to rob her pear-tree, which stands hear the road. She called her son ; acd on going into the garden, they ascertained that it was namely, with his master's waggon; an overheard a conversation between hint and a boy respecting a hoe which he was about to carry with him. The Coroner issued his warrant, and the mother, daughter, and Sanann, were apprehended. The examination of the yelling woe man's person by the medical gentlemen added strength to the ex lilting suspicion, but the deposition of sr, intelligent Intl who went with Sansom and the waggon to Load-bridge, proved to he very he. portant, and amounted in substance to this:—That the waggon ! driven hy him (Stumm riding in it) deported front the premises of Mr. Andrews between ten and eleven on Friday nioht—that it passed by Kamen Farm, through Common-lane (a lane seldom passed over by waggons) came to the back of Byrne village, era stopped at a stile below the pound, Omni which a foot-path leads to the church-yard, distant about ILO yards--that he (the boy) stood at the near side of the team ; that hansom gut nut of the waggon!' the off side, near the stile, taking something with him, and anvil he was going to carry a box to Benjamin Harrefire-that be Iris ab sent about a quarter of an hour, and then returned to the waggon. bringing nothing back--and that they then pursued their journey to Load-bridge. On being shown the box in which the infant had been enclosed, he identified i% very aidisfactorily—it was, liehnd, a box that he had seen on the premises at Hamlet, ;n which a pigeon had been kept, though now a little todueed in size, a small Pali appearing to have been reeen•iy cut elf. The Jury, late on Monday night, returned a verdict of—" Wil ful Murder against the daughter, her mother, and Sansone," 1r1:1 were committed, on the Coroner's RAMO t, to Dorchester gaol. BIRTH. On the lit instant, the lady of Mr. Sergeant Fare, Muter et Downing College, of a daughter, at Downing Lodge, Catubridg:l. MARRIED. Oh Friday last, at Banbury, .Ibel Peyton. Esq. of Birming ham, to Elisabeth, youngest daughter tit Tituuthy Cobb, Esq. of Banbury. Oa the 40th ultimo, at St. Michael's Church. Bristol, Menials° OrottaneW, Professor of Met:icine in the Imperial and Royal Uni versity of Siena, to Slaty Ann, daughter of the lets Umtata Rowe, Epp .• NEB. On let"ndaY , at his Lordship's resiLlence, in 11i11-street, countess Templetown. tin Thursday, at an advanced age, Mr. Job Jeffery's, of Glass' of astir acesntliell'irtti°lorti the , la in te th li i 7 c . ot i n r t . y j ol r i e Fl ' : L rees ni ter an . y ld l y ea h n ia , other charitable bequests, he has left 3001. 3 per cent consols, b trust to the (imams and l'hurchwardens of the Vigil of St' 11 " chaers, Gloucester, the imeicst of which is to be I out is coals, and distributed every Candlemas l)ay amongst thirty pone bon* keepers of that parish, not receiving parochial relief. On Monday last, at lior.iughbritl?e, nn her way to the lakes, decline, in the Huth year of hic age. Sophia, the lady of S. S. ltyr:!- Esq. of Searbormigh, and daughter of tile late Edward Lowe, la of Lowiille, in the county of Galway, Ireland, anti randlaa;lco of the late Admiral Kendall, of Se urbmuugh, having besz only four days. On the Yid ultimo, at Ilarrowqate, after an illness of twif days, Majcr Henry Bishop, lit Provisior.al Battalion Militias I.fr of the CHI Itegiment of Font. On the 40th ultimo. at l)undre, Mr. beaky, teaches of &awl* aged about ninety years. In the earlier part of his life he sass , . opera-dancer at the London theatres, an travelled the contin( o4 and resided at different foreign Courts in that rapacity. Ilalw 7 ' formed on the same beards with Garrick. and danced a mintto: thecelebrated Nancy Gawnin. 1^ the wart of Owe", the S-10:4 lie was married to a apart rof the oeletratad I>r. rod, of Lilt' burgh, who en direly oen-led the " Colossus of Literature," I,'' Johnson, on his visit to the Scottish capital, by offering to pay tui , a-crown for the sight of the " wild boo." Mr. Seeley maintsci ed a most respeetable chara.:ter, sn i has lived in retirement duel,: the last eight or ten years. H' was ranarlutblv neat and his appearance ; and such woo nicety in Meta, that Its chsiT... every article of his out-cif-doors apparel , iticluding his very sliw.• immediately on entering the brine. Even his shoc-ties were wn drawn, carefully evened, wraitind up in a piece of paper, and or!f replaced when he had oc..asiou :a go out. HlOll WATIM THIS 1 0 . A V AT LONDON BAlDof blotting SI pain. afte: V.. L Altoona el loin. Anil „„q Printed at TUE IS RI VIS Li Office. by J. W. t;Aa a r T”' 181, Strand, and publiltml UT IL CannOni Ingle.lllol* :aye b forme • No. (1 %PITH A BAG 01 THE LONDI Luke of Kent Earl of Clanas Itotterdanz Earl Bathurst Wine ab:re vessels sa!is from off the might, and they are cecommodation of p Pussy-money 21 Beggs • e. A pukation fee Pi eas off Brewer's John Ball and Co. fi The Puke of Ken 111 CARRIAGE-W. J T haring been Lori Mayor, b lowering the Acclivit • effect without the Su Notice is hereby . Bleekfriara Bridge w TEEN DAYS fror ardor to reduce the A order of N is Royal IA SAIIVET (PHIS INSTI large salacity for the Children alr prices, with a liberal The Trades of Pr; stakin g , sod Twine-t Slanufactory ; in any as well as of Public (tom the produce of da.ils'.e part of its au itOY AL EXC asublished by the First. Persona whose An are hereby int-lined the Company's 1118ce sew las by their rev the Parties soured I Policies on or before Days alloyed for Pi thee espbe. * e s Attendance is 'weal Building', 1111)0* or while 13 ales fas the Auurane N•lLe—Fire Pollee Wheee the annual pro LOST, a WAT Simmons. Thti pored to be lost in t racks, in the early m One Guinea Rewu perty; and if stolen, Apply to the Sage Pawnbrokers are rc as a pledge. BUR IS CONTE T 0 evince grati merit future au always feels gratefie io now thanking. his ha is happy to 'annum so, not merely by v shared in the drawing 13,534 No. 699 • 19,093 . . .C!,054 8,744 . . . 1.001 111,478 . . . 1,001 635 . . 8467 . . . 511 BLSII Invites the C purchase (instead of the New Lottery Scht This being th B e iS I I . ing determined to dive more than common au . universal approbation Contractor, lie shall factors, the Public, b , lias been placed at dit'l 01511 has been IC the popular points wh . increased the value of Offices have always la 30,000/. Prizes fame 30,0001. ever drawn; Lottery ! (an event tit u:dfunnly good luck. tractor, we can gain 31 antl 1,875!. by a Slue BIS!' has also ;a the last Scheme, as N sportfully submits ti and solicits their earl very short, and alt wi November. 2 . of 2 . . 4 4 Id . . . 10 . . . 46 . . . No Blanks, as eat other Number in 19,800 Numbers. No. 1 to decide 10 Tickets and Sharer 111511, Contractor, 4 and by all fish's Age EAST AND WE 'r HIS OUTFI' pond division 1 'Luna and weltmoinut mar, Tandem, Phaet ton of 31ilitare, Hun and West Indies, Sri tt li brtni t ps !a , u & 1. 1 Stud up, neat and e l ding, Writing Desks, Cave ry and Infantry Mts. and Pistols, At The Maness and t.:; nes Hone Clothing, n first style of workman Artielee in this Esta plan. of fifty years sti tioe Ready Money Pri be nude under any cii 1.8.—T0 prevent that the three printim in 1:letor 'Change. A UK of the Ease :ilorntng Papers, are E rPHE Progress A is not impede oC siuhuseads terrain away triumphs in aPProblaiom The to and has established 1 oration t of which thi acknowledgmett of a obtrude an the utwar tide, to the gnat drat manifest injury of NV iniquitous system, at therefore, an indisps niariwurres of unprit lose, and stimulated the acitiFititlll of mu The original and mat direction, with the others are counterfeit are artfully intialined canoes, between the •• STItANI)." It i wht are iltsei Ip t r, to return the den and expose the machi Warren's Blacking plistwy to the 11 mates, and, combinir of indispensable fashi Sold by every reaps Out, at 64., 10d., 12