The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-03-04 00:00:00

LAW NOTICES. COURT Ole miliNcutv. Millie ?RA f.YUD CH•NC LLLLL Tplo t. At, AS 7111 lilutlous only—twigs the Third bout TICI-CIIADC LLLLL 11111 DAT, A 4 PIAAINPAIPT TIN MDAIDIty 0111)-bri5g t►e Third ROLLS COURT. TIM Moaner tbe Rolla will hear cameo, further ditettiona, and peti. Oiw by conantat, this morning at Mae. bailout v. Mlanhans— Johnatone v.Johnatone I Frosh v. Reale—Court a Are —ditto Franklin v. Franklin — Fit at, .ng v. Thernton Bark v. Militant—ditto —ditto —Yrtition EilVt. V. Coneb—ditto Palmer v. Nuble—reti emaswortik v. White- Roll v. Readfortl—eutior Mon band—Parther dim- Edwatdo v. Macklin— Rogues v. 'Mari:haat— tlOno petition Cadre to le P'shop of Rochea- Renting, v. Chere—do. limy v. (*orb, t—ditto tar-- Pvtd ion Roddam v. Rodrigo% do. itagiry v. Watts— Pei. k:aptv. Coniatimatonera In re March Charittea tion of Crontnou tit werv-- —ditto M'Oermott v. Kral).— ra.tte Valiance v. Ellice—fur- ditto Para irlor v. Ctuyti n— Om direction.. Pettinicer v. Arbuthnot Via tber directions Mohnen: v. Bi ay—do. 1 Brigdockti • . reliM ick $ taut v. Wiehart— pet. col LIDNIPON souses Somme v. Humphrey Janntnys V. Bettie 4001 V. SiPpley • . LW:Mier Austin v. Yarnhoun Ham •. :!srip.bon Pita. I. Proun semen V. Hee CRT OF KING'S BEN , JUlllin. TIM PAY. ♦r TIIDOAT P. Williams Wilkins v. Romney Wright v. Evans Frost Y. Bryant Nortos v. Bentley Shama v. La Crew Wesel v. Levy Benjamin v. Lylby lIAI F-IPAST 1/1,111 Lutrtyche •. Ml• Gregor Taylor v. Trutte 14 eamquet v. Ilentey WI ridge v. Compton liekall v. John IVlalte herd _ sa:lW,T;.Ja+AVhheimpa LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, FRIDAY, MARCH 3. WELLEBLZT V. DUKE OF BEAUFORT. Though the Sobeitor-Otneral and Mr. Shadwell were both absent, - Mr. Hal? aid he was obliged to trouble the Court again about this Widen: He had some reason to complain, and the Court bed sortie wan to complain, of the conduct of the gentlemen opposed to him. It was distressing to see that that had not been done shiah had been promised to be done about the production of the letters which had been called for. It wan more than a ruck ago that they had been sold that copies had been made of the letters of Mr. Wel lesley to his children and to their tutor but they had not got them yet, and there did not seem in fact to be any intention of delivering them ; for as long as they could delay the cause, the children would remain to that custody *bleb was least acceptable to the father, and dna was a material cireumstance for the consideration of the Court. Mr. Puess observed, that what had been undertaken to be done would be dune. It was a question whether Mr. Hart's client had ever applied for these lenses. There was at little ground for this complubit as foe any other complaint in the rause. Mr. HART again complained that they hod not yet got one of Aerie letters, although the solicitor had said a week ago that copies of *hem a 9 bad already been made, and that they only wanted to examine them. On Mr. PreYs asking whether any application had ever been made for them, and whether they had any atlitiarit to that effect, Mr. HART observed that he had done so by letter. arid in per son. What he wished for was a peremptory order fur their pro duction. Vide, ranted. (1.11. - RT OF RING'S BENCH, FRIDAY, MARCH R. IFettiere to London, before the . ... 1 ."111D_ChlIZI , JUSTICI end a Special Jury.] ATONE AND OTHERS N. NAIAD. STAACET, AND CO. This was an mite directed by the Court of Chancery to ascertain whether or sot the Bank of England was entitled to pmve against the estate of Marsh, Straery, and Co., the amount of the lessee sustained by the Bank of England. in consequence of the forgeries committed by the late Mr. Henry Fauntleroy. The nominal plain. Cali in this we were the surviving trustees of certain funds for the benefit of children, but It was admitted that the action was sub stantially an action by the Bank of England, and it was also att ained that the creditors of the bankrupts, Marsh, Stracey, and Co., %Tie the real defendants. Me. Sperling, a stock-broker, being examined, proved that in May, 1619, he was directed by Marsh and Co. to transfer a auto of IC,ollef. Navy Five per Cents., which stood in the name fof Mr. S.one Henry Fauntleroy, and another. A part of this stock was transferred on the 213th, and the remainder on the VBth of May, 1818. He could not say from whom he received the order for the transfer, or into whale hands the account was rendered. Charlet. Whitney. a clerk in the Bank of England, proved that J. H. Stracey and others transferred a part of the stock, and the remainder was transferred by E. Graham, an attorney for the firm et Marsh and Co. _ . . William Dobson, a clerk in the MUM of Martin, Stone, and Co., proved that on the 28th May 1819, the sum of 7.1051. was paid into their house to the credit of Mardi. Stracey, and Co. On tire 413th of May the sum of 8.90 U. 17s. Bi. was paid to the credit of the tame account by Mr. Spading. There was no separate iscroant kept with the partners in the house of Marsh and Co. but *very draught on Martin and Co. was drawn in the name of the firm of Marsh and Co. _ _ . . Samuel Plank, an officer of Alarlborongh.atreet, produced a paper which was found in the private desk of Mr. Pauntleruy, on the 23d of Sept. 1824. In his crose.exaniination he said that when the desk was eterched, Mr. Faumleroy was in the House of Correction ; Mr. rreahtield, jun. was present. The key was obtained from Mr. Fauntleroy, who was afterwards prosecuted by the Bank of Eng. land, and executed. The papers now produced were taken oat of the disk at which Mr. Fauntleroy usually transacted his business. kvery paper that Mr. Frestifield thought important was taken out oT Mr. Eanntleroy's dealt on the day of bis appreheosion upon a charge of forgery. This witness, on his re-examination, said that wiles, he appre. heeded Mr. Pauntlemy he took from his wateb.chain a key, which he delivered to Mr. Freshfield, see. . . James Wm. Frestfield, Jun. produced a paper containing some pee r.i memoraneo in the hand.writing of Mr. Graham. Tfa paper wag here read, and it stated that the sums already sPtqled tn, and which were the produce of the stock sold out under ti e power of attorney, were placed to the credit of Marsh and Co. in their amount with Martin and Co. _ . The pawn of attorney was preduced, and it purported to be from Stave. Gatutitan, and Fauntleroy, to Marsh, Stracey, and (Po. . . . . It was proved that the request to act under it was in the hand I writing of 111 r. Faster. This was was the plaintiffs' ease. Mr. SCARLETT addressed the Jury for the defendants. After explaining the nature of the issue, the Learned Counsel said he could assure the Jury that although it had gone abroad that the sums raised by Mr. Fanntleroy had been raised for the purpose of Repeating the credit of Marsh and Co., the result of a more minute intorstigatson of the partnership accounts convinced the assignees, that so far from having derived any benefit front the forgeries corn misted by that unhappy man, they were sufferers to the amount of one hundred thousand pounds, on account of money dishonestly ,1 taken out of the partnership capital by Mr. Fauntleroy. The Learned Counsel haring stated the nature of the evidence he in. tended us adduce, contended that the plaintiff's had no right to sus. tain this action. In the course of his address to the Jury the the Learned Counsel described Mr. Fauntleroy as the most con. summate villain that ever existtd, notwithstanding the emotions of Fity which had been excited for his fatee—motions arising from the seductive part of his character in private life, which was certainly caicnlated more to axcite pity for his fate than indignation at his enormous offences. The examination of Mr. Stone, trustee under the will of Sir Thomas Plaslow, before the Commissioners, was put in. stating that the power of attorney to Marsh and I 70. was not his nor written by iris authority ; that he bad never seen it until after Marsh and Co hid rowed paymer.• ; that he had made application to the Book of England to replace the sock, and that he did not give up his claim. . . . Mr. Marsh (a partner) knew nothing of the stock in question until after the bankruptcy. Vroes-ciamined--He was exeropted by the articles of partnership Joan interfering with the business. At the time of the bankruptcy, he owed to the lino a balance of more than 60,00111. on his private account. Mr. htrarey (a partneri—l was ,not indebted to the house when it stopped payment M-. Esuntleroy managed the money concerns of the bank exclusively. The Power now produced is not in my hand.writing, but on the he7.k of it Cher! is my hand-writing. but I hue not the slightest recollection of haring sten it until after the stnnotge of our house. Noss-examined--In the pass book there is an entry of 9101. Its. fat. tti• produce of stork sold by out brnk,:r; there is also en entry of tU. 171. fid. being the Nitwit:mission on that sale; it is in Mr. lituntleroy's handwriting. Lunn. Cpnr.r JUP t ICII.--It is quite clear that if those gentle. men had looked into the concern, they must have known what was g'nng Mr. A Trott rif.T.43rwrocit..—Now I ask you, Mr. Stracry, hut a nything occurred previous to May. 11119, to put you upon your guard a4ainst Faunderay 7— Yea, there was the case of 31rs. Ferguina, which I thought irregular. Dui you not know before May. 1819, that Mr. Fauntleroy had mtsappropriated the stock of a customer ?—I know that he had sold Kiln, bita he replaced it. To what amount ?-1 believe 10,0981. and 1 reproached him fur J.artwg done so. Did he nor say in excuse of his conduct that the distress of the louse bad compelled him to do it believe he said so, but he was very much confu•ed at the time ; I wrote very sharply to him reapoging shot transaction, end told him that nothing could easuse mug irregularity. Wao not that stock replaced out of the funds of your house ?—.60 I should suppose. After this transaction took place did you never examine the pass booketerwoen your house and the house of Martin and Co. ?--No, 1 never did ; Mr. Fauntleroy's conduct was so regular, he was so personal, and so forth. that he had obtained our entire confidence. Ac Mr. licant.aw e I did net think at the time that Mr. Vaunt. Iwo,. by selling out Mrs. Ferguson's yank, had been guilty of feeregy I lbws& be had a Fewer of attorney to sail, but that he bob sold without inetreetiess; with the eseejtion of that trans. media old seedier is which Me. Fauntleroy d id invest money !etas as die triune he _promised, I had not the least CIIUN to own *Wet Mr Fa Jassy esadrast- All the three partners we irately denied that they had ever drawnth the cheek for 10,0001. payable to •• Selves." An Accountant, who had examined the Marks of the bankrupts, swore that there was adeticiency unaccounted for to the amount of 1110001 of which 100,0901. had been traces' in 31r. Fruntleruy, and which he had never applied to the use of the firm. The Al TORN EY MENCRAI. replied. His Loup:4llP observed, that if there should be nny thing in the circumstance of this stock having been sold out by virtue of a forged power of attorney, the defendants would have the benefit of it upon another occasion. The Jury having consulted together for a few minutes, found a verdict for the plaintiff's. HOME CIRCUIT. HERTFORD ASSIZES, lIIARcu 2. CIVIL SIDE. JOHN/OK r,TOI:WG. This was an action of usanit and beliery. Plea—Not Guilty. Sergfam Lawns and Mr. DOWLI xo conducted the plain tiff's ease, nod Mr. Sergeant Gusto , : the defendant's. Both potties arc linen-diapers at Watford. On the 2d of January the dependant !,a I a party of friends, enjoying the festivities of the new year. and about eleven at night a stone was dung through his window, which broke some of the wine glasses on the table. He immediately sallied forth with one of his guests, anti suspecting that some of the plaintiff's tihnpmen had committed the injury, he knocked loudly at the plaintiff's door. The plaintiff, who was sitting with his family at supper, came out and inquired what was the mat. ter ? and after the defendant had thundered at the door for some time it was opened. The defendant complained that some of the plai 00/111 had broken his window. The plaintiff immediately ordered his eons to come forth and meet the charge, and they having denied it, the defendant acknow his mistake, and said it must have been Cooper, the shopman. le : l ro d was then front home, at the distant/ or a mile and • half. This the plaintiff said was impossible. An alteration then ensued, the plaintiff insisting that the defendant arid his friend should leave the house. The defentlaet not be ing inclined to go, the plaintiff gave hint n slight push ; upon which the ascendant struck him a violent blow on the head. which blackened one of his eyes. Next day the defendant's friend apologised to the plaintiff for the part he took in the transaction, and acknowledged that he nu drunk ; but the defendant declined making any concession. lieveral witnesses were called on the part of the defendant, first to show that the plaintiff's sons must have broken the window, and second, that the defendant hail nor struck the plaintiff. The conflicting evidence war left to the Jury, and, under the Learned Judge's dirctions, they found their verdict for the plain. tiff—damages 101. Miami' 3. CROWS !SIDE. J 441/ Ford was indicted for the wilful murder of Joseph Ebbs, at Rickmet.worth, on the 26. h of February, by striking him on the head with both his hands. _ _ Mr. PLATT and Mr. LAW conducted the proseendon, and 111 r. Jr6/10P1' the defence. It appeared in evidence that the prisoner and the deceased, la bourers in husbandry, had been drinking together at the Gate public house at Itickmersworth, on Sunday afternoon last. They began " larking" with each other. The prisoner pushed the deceas ed, and the latter returned the posh. This produced mutual irrita tion, and the prisoner said he should like to light the deceased for five shillings. The challenge was accepted, and they immediately withdrew to Charley Common, its the neighbourhood, and heron fighting. They appeared to be well matched in strength, and of the s:aroi age. The mode of fighting resorted to by the prisoner was by catching the deceased with both his arms around the knees, striking him on the stomach with his head, and so throwing him on the ground. Ile was thrown down 'several times in this manner. A bystander swore that in one of the rounds, whilst the demised was down, the prisoner pinched him in the left cheek with his thumb and finger; and in another, that he struck him in the same situa tion two blows on the left temple. In the lost round the deceased fell to rise no more. He was carried off the field in an insensible state, and expired at three o'clock next morning. The fight lasted rather better than half an hour. On opening the bead the vessels were found to be ruptured, occasioning considerable extravasation of blood. Both prisoner and deceased were described by one of the witnesses to be quarrelsome fellows, particularly when intoxi cated. No external marks of violence were observable on the head of the deceased sufficient to have caused death ; but the surgeon was of opinion that the death was occasioned by the violent rupturing of the vessels of the head, and not by natural causes. The wit- Deities described the prisoner's mode of fighting as very unfair. The Jury, tin ter the Learned Judge's directions, found the prisoner Gui!tg of Manslaughter only.-(Sentence not passed.) The prisoner was very much affected, and his face exhibited the remains of several bruises which he received in the tight. OXFORD CIRCUIT. OXFORD, MARCH 2. The Assizes of this place commenced here this morning, Mr. Baron GAB mow presiding on the Civil Side. and Mr. Justice Pans sittingon the Criminal Side. The common law business is extremely light, as but nine causes are entered. Ott the Crown Side the business is excessively and musually heavy, there being upwards of sixty prisoners. CIVIL. SIDE. BATHE V. MANSFIELD. This was an action for slander. Mr. TALroten stated the circumstances of the ease to the Jury. The plaintiff, he said, was a tailor residing at Pepper, in Berk shire, and the words uttered by the defendant to the plaintiff in the presence of several witnesses, were, `• I'll be if you have not stolen Warwick's gun." Such language was of course calcu. lated to injure :he plaintiff, and to protect his character the present action was brought. The learned Counsel then called two mem bers of the plaintiff's family, his mother and sister, front whose evidence it appeared that as the defendant was going through an orchard belonging to the plaintiff, where he had no right, the plaintiff made an observation that " he never stole any body's horse;" on which the defendant retorted, " be d—d if you did not steal Warwick's gun." Mr. Sergeant PEASE, for the defendant, characterised this action as one of a most trumpery description. It was the first tried in this place to.day ; but he hoped it was not an index to the other causes in the list. He deplored the want of business at these Assizes as much as any man in his profession ; but he had addi tionally to lament that this case was of a description that ought never to hare found its way into a Court of Justice. . . . 31r. Baron °ARROW, in charging the Juty, concurred in the observations of his learned brother, and remarked that though he was not one of those who thought that notions of slander ought to be decried generally In Courts of Justice, yet this was one not very worthy of wasting the time of a Court and Jury. However, the case was now here, and the Jury must dispose of it. The evidence showed clearly that the plaintiff had uttered some prom. cation which had given rise to the remark that was made a subject for this action. People generally were not in the habit of making suchiabstract observations as " I never stole a horse," without meaning to impute that offence to some one else: and the de. fondant here having heard such an observation uttered at him very naturally retorted, perhaps with some provocation. His Lordship did not think, however, that the case called for very tremendous damages. After the Jury had consulted N. some time, one of them in. gaited of his Lordship what amount of damages would carry costs ? Mr. Baron Haanow replied that other ',earliest Judges on the bench had thought such matters inapplicable to the province in which juries acted, as they were only impanelled to assess da mages. Ile would however state, as the inquiry was made, that if the damage* given by the Jury were under forty shillings. each party would have to pay his own costs. If the verdict were for mere than that sum, then the defendant would have to pay the whole costs. The Jury, upon this, found for the plaintif Is. damages. This was the only case of any importance. In the course of the morning the noise in Court was so great. that blr. Baron flutitow fined the Under-Sheriff' 51. on account of his not preserving silence. though renrstettry ordered to do so. CROWN SIDE. Two Germans were indicted for at ling indecent prints in the University. One was convicted, and sentenced to three years' int prisoninent ; the other was acquitted. POI.ICE. BOW-ST R E ET. YeNterdßy Mr. Mifesstuxt. resumed the investigation of the case of Harriet Hanks, the young person who complains of being kept in the dark by her surviving relations as to who her parents were : and also so to certain 'Property which she had been in. formed was left for her use, but from which she had never derived any benefit. Mrs. Smith, Yom St. Anne's workhouse, was again In attend ance. and whet, asked by Mr. Ilinshull if she had recollected any other circumstances connected with the birth or parentage of the complainant.. she replied in the same kind of 1141 r sulky, half saucy manner, that she " could tell nothing more titan she had told." Tnc complainant said there was one holy present who could throw some light upon the matter, though even her statements, she believed, would still leave it in mystery. .Hrs. Morrison, the wife of a respectable tradesman in Green. street. Leicester-I'quart.. came forward, and stated that about twenty six years ago a Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence (the latter, it will he re collected, was mentioned in our last notice of the case, as Mrs. Smith's sister) hired lodgings at her house. She underatend when they came there that they had been recently married, and that Mr. lAwrenee was the second husband. When they had been a short time in her house, Mrs. Lawrence mentioned to witness that sho had two children corning from nurse in the country, and some time after, the present complainant, who then appeared to be about three or four years old, and a younger child, were Drought from the country. and received leo witness thought) by Mrs. Lawrence as her own children. While the family remained in her house the children called Mrs. Lawrence mother," and witness had never any reason to suppose that they were not her children. The youngest child died before they left her house. 111 r. and Mrs. Lawrence took a public-house in Chandos-street when they left het apart ments, anti they took the complainant with them. Mr. Lawrence always appeared particularly fond of the complainant, more so even than her reputed mother. ComFlainant—Yes, indeed, he always treated me like his own child, and I remember It with gratitude. Mrs. Morrison went ow to say that she believed Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence had three children In their rnamiage. Mrs. Lawrence always told anuses that abe had lOW. a-year, but never tuentiased morn from which it came. Witnees bad known tea corn. plainant from her infancy upwards, and always considered her as hearing as irreproachable character. Mr. 31 twent•La asked Mrs. Smith if she had brought the will of her brother, and her answer was, " the wiH is Isere if you want H." A young man, a lawyet's clerk. who stated himself to be a son of 5I ts. Lawrence by the 'aloud mateiege, stepped forward, and said he had the will and letters of administration annexed, if the Ma• gistrate wished to see them. Btu," continued this young man, commencing a set speech, with a great portion of the flippancy and self-sufficiency of n would-be orator, " the view I take of this matter is that in which, when you hear the observations I have to offer, you will, I think, agree *ith me. Now, Mr. —, 1 have not the pleasure of knowing your name—but Markland I believe— The Magistrate—My name ie ?linshull. Lawtence—Well, Mr. Minshull, when a charge is made. In volvieg. RS this charge does, circumstances of a delicate nature, and conveying sweeping censure upon certain individuals, it is hiebly necessary for the interests of justice that the accusation should resume some definite shape. It is highly necessary, I say, that we should be informed what the ;melee nature and purport of the charge is, and in what form it comes before you ; in piton, there ought to be, before a matter of this kind is entered into, sonic ground alt up on which we can proceed. Now there is nothing of that kind here; the charge has assumed no distinct and cognizable lam—nothing has as yet been adduced which any party can be legally called upon here to answer—in btief, Sir, the whole affair, as it appears to ms. is at present completely ire renbibris. Here Mr. Mt teeny a interrupted this flourish by observing that lie was ready to admit that the inquiry was one of a nature that did not come strice' e y within his jurisdiction. but lie was one of those who thought that a public office like this was a place to which all persona who had grievances to complain of had a right to conic and state them, leaving it of course to those who presided to judge as to whether they had power to ipterfere or not. The emn plainant in the present case had dna an, and her repeat, which was merely to be satisfied as to her parentage, appeared so reason ableethat a Magistrate could have no hesitation in instituting an Inquiry, though it might be extra-judicial. Ale. Lawrence proceeded in another speech, in the course of which he ineinuateu that if the case were gone into he could state many facts respecting the complainant which would materially alter the complexion of the affair. The complainant repelled this insinuation with great indigna tion, and said it was only a continuation of the attempts that had been so often made to vilify and destroy her chancier. She could defy all the world to slate with troth a tangle circumstance against her fair reputation. Why did not 51e Lawrence bring forward his mother, who could, if she chose. elucidate the whole matter ? Mr. Lawrence—l know nothing about Mrs. Lawrence; I have nothing to do with her. The officer enteloveti in the Weiner. declared that Mr. Lawrence told hint he saw hi. *nether on Thursday. After some further conversation, in which Mr. Lawrence's voice was so much elevated above the rest that we could with difficulty catch a word from any other person, Mr. 311INSHULL said he would adjourn to a prigate room, in or. der to give an opportunity to any party who might choose to make a disclosure of any kind. The parties then retired, but, cs we understood, no further light wax thrown upon the whin., and the poor girl retired as ignorant as ever upon the matter of inquiry. MARYLEBONE. Yesterday Henry G rifts, a hairdresser residing in Mansfield. street, Kentish-town, was brought to this office on a warrant, at the instigation of the Board of Marylebone parish. charged with having assaulted Francis Many, his apprentice, a line little boy be tweeu 13 and 14 years of age, in a most cruel manlier. Messrs Whittington and Thorpe, the overseers, attended to con duct the case. 51r. Whittington stated to the slagistratee, Messrs. Gatertv its and HOSKINS, that the boy had been apprenticed to Mr. Griffin by the partsa, and had been but a short time with him ; but the most severe chastisement had been inflicted several times by his master, which cooing to the knowledge of the parish officers, the case w as inveleigated by the parish, and on examining the boy he was found covered with bruises. The buy being semen, stated that oat Wednesday last, at seven o'clock in the morning, lie was called by his mistrust tr open the shop. Ile got out of bed and did, when his master came and asked him," Why lie went to heti again after he had gat up," saying lie was called at six o'clock. Witness denied having done so, on which the defendant took a painter's stick and beat him with it in the most. violent manner. • The defendant said that he merely beat him with a switch, and not with any violence; but whenever he duteined him he ran away Treat the house. y - . Mr. Whittington—lle certainly did hem away leeseletsequenceof your , beating hint, which you were requested by the parish not to Go. The boy has been this day examined by the Board, and the violence on his person leave no doubt of the excessive beating be recctvcd. Defendant—l only beat him with a switch ;he cannot show any marks. Mr. GRIFFITHS ordered the boy to take oft' his clothes ; on doing which his back, anus, and sheiulders, presented a mass of bruizes which excited much indigos'. on. Mr. Whittington stated that they arose from a beating which he had received on Wednesday last, which must have been violent, or the marks would not appear so strong now. Mr. GRIFFITHS asked whether he was much altered In his op. pearance since he had been bound. Mr. Whittington said he was considerably ; he was before a stout healtyy boy. The defendant said he was very filthy and obstingte, and he WAS necessitated to chastise him. In the course of his profession it was necessary for him to be agreeable, and laugh and joke with his customers, when the boy amid carry what lie said to Mrs. Griffin, which nutted her to he jealous. Mr. Whittington said that the parish considered this to be a case worthy being followed up by a prosecution. They had an other case, where one of their apprentices had been treated with excessive cruelty, and they were determined to punish the parties. Mr. ORIFFITII3—It is highly creditable to the parish for taking the matter up and protecting them poor children. He ordered the indentures to be delivered up (as well RS the pranidwe given) to the parish. Ale. Whittington Intimated that if the prisoner was not ordered to find bail, it wan the intention of the perish to indict at the Sessions for the assault. QUEEN-SQUARE. BttIIOLARTES tst Sunni:v.—George Shift?, alias Shaky, and William Phillips alias Job llisley, noted characters, who have been several weeks in custody, charged with being concerned in the late burglaries that have recently been committed in the county of Surrey, underwent a final examination yesterday, before D. K . Gregorie, Esq the resident Magistrate. The charges against the prisoners were for two robberies, one of them committed in the dwelling-house of Robert Brown, Esq. Claremont-place, Brixton Washway, whose premises were broken into in the month of December last, and robbed of considerable property, among which were several table-cloths, three silver th•:mbles, &c.; the other was for burglariouttly breaking into the house of Mr. George Newman, of No. 28, Rrixton-place, on the morning of the huh January last, which they ransacked of every valuable article, including three watches, several silver spoons, china. &c. The robbers also took a great coat and white worsted comforter from a peg in the hall. The principal evidence in support of the charges was Elizabeth W bite ; she had known bruit prisoners for some time ; they resided in her room. On the night of the 17th of Jimmy they were at her lodgings till the hour of eleven o'clock; neither of them had any money then. Shirley said they were going to Brixton, to some house that was very high. About eight o cluck next morning Shirley came into her room ; she was then in bed ; he desired her to get up and light a tire, nod took front his neck a white com forter which he threw on the bed ; when he left the overnight he wore a black silk handkerchief. Witness asked where he got the comforter from, he replied at the concern he (the prisoner) lied been to. The prisoner Shirley then gave her two stive reign*, ailing that he had made six. During the time thsy were at breakfast the whole of Shirley's conversation was respecting the robbery ; he mentioned in particular three watches, also some doll's thing., china, or plate. As to the diver won% witness re. collected they had a sea devil's heat: nn them, and were fiddle-han dled. Illsley came in shout nine o'clock, when the conversation dropped between her and Shirley, and Illaley began to talk about his dress, sndeoott after they both went out. About twelve o'clock the stone day the prisoner Shirley came to again ; he undressed himself, and put on the apparel he now wore, having got them out of pledge. At five o'clock in the evening, on her going down Old Pye-strett. site met both the prisoners, and Shirley had 4 new pair of scares with him ; he told her they were going to the Surrey Theatre, but she was not wanted. The next morning (Thursday) he said to witness, " you supposed I got but six sovereigns at the concern, but I had sixteen." On the Monday following, on meeting the prisoner Shirley in Fleet street, he mid to her that neither she, tun her friend Cooper, meaning the officer. should live long; she asked for what reason; he replied for acquainting him of the robbery. Witness again met him on the Thursday in St. Martin's lane ; they walked together into St. Giles's, when being fright. ened she ran away front him, and went to Ilisley's house, in Crown street, where site had not been more titan ten minutes, when the primmer Shirley came, burst open the door, took her by the throat, and swore it should be her last if she did not tell him what she told Cooper, the tinker. Witness further stated that in the month of ISecember last she pawned three table cloths and three thimbles, at the request of the prisoners. Mr. George Newman, of 28, Brixton-plate, stated, that on the night of the 17th Jan. he went, which was his usual practice, about eleven o'clock, round the garden to see all was safe, and secured the dome himself. He requested to be called early next morning, and at five o'clock was alarmed by one of the servants saying thee the house had been entered and robbed. Witness instantly ?tot up, taking a blunderbuss with him, and the first thing lie ob.' served was the panel of the outer door having been forced in; the ( 100 T of the parlour had also been broken open, and his seeretene, bteikcase, drawers, &c. were ransacked of every article of value. and what the robbers refused they strewed about the floor. A white comforter wax now shown to the triunes, which he minutely examined and identified. Joseph Cooper, the officer, deposed, that from information he received front the witness Whitt, he. accompanied with Handley, apprehended the two prisoners at a public-house near Temple Bar; they made no resistance on being taken into monody, but a Fang of fellows followed after them with a determination of rescuing the prisoners, observing to the officers they did not cure for the pistols or cutlasses; and it was not until they threatened them repeatedly that they desisted. Mt. Wessell, of Picketteureet, and sootier pawnbroker, now produced three table cloths, shirt. and three thimbles pledged sfi their shops, in the name of Ann Harrah ; but from the length of time neither could swear to the person who pawned them. Alf. and Mrs. Brown, on examining the table cloths and shirt, declared distinctly that they were part of the property stolen from their house. Alre. B. also swore to one of the thimbles, it having been the gift of an aunt deceased, and she had had it near twelve years. The prisoners declined saying any thing in their defence. The Magistrate ( Mr. UREGORIE), who has been indefatigable in this inquiry, then fully committed both the prisoners for trial, at the ensuing surrey Assizes, and they were accordingly conveyed to Horsemonger.lane Gaol. The greatest praise is due to Cooper and Handley, the officers, er their exertions on this occasion. TIIE BRITISH PRESS. THE ELEPHANT AT EXETER 'CHANGE. [FURTHER PARTICULARS. The enormous carcass of the Elephant as the kenagery at Exeter 'Change excites almost universal curiosity. From nine o'clock in the morning till the close of the exhibition, crowds of persons are continually Hocking to inspect the gigantic beast, on payment of an admission fee of half-a-crown, which entitles them to visit the whole apartments. Since the demise of this stupentluous animal he has considerably swelled, and the nauseous effluvium endued from his irotnense bulk was yesterday almost insufferable, although the proprietor, to reduce the smell, ordered the ears of the beast to be stuffed with cotton, steeped with some chymical preparation, which had been prescribed by a gentleman initiated in the art of preserving beasts. It is impossible to enumerate the applications that are made every instant by anatomical pupils to be permitted to be present at his dissection, but the general answer of Mr. Cross is, that proper arrangements will be made before the operation is begun, which will be made known in a day or two. Applications have also been made to the ptoprietors by many for pieces of Chuny's flesh, for which liberal sums of money have been offered. One gentleman declared if it was only 21b. weight of his flesh he should be aatislied. The Bishop of London, Lord Stowell, Sir Humphrey Davy, and several other distinguished characters, visited the hleraigery yesterday, and were escorted by Mr. Cross and Mr. Tyler over the different apartments. The distinguished party expressed their astonishment at the prodigious size of the Elephant, and applied for some of the animal's brains to be placed in the British Museum, amongst the other rarities. Mr. Cross, however, did not give then. any definitive answer to their application, but assured them that if he did present any part of the beast to any institutioo, it should be to the British Museum ; but he of course should keep the skeleton. We understand that should the brains be dissected, Dr. Spur:- helm, the celebrated anatomist, will perform that operation. ' Yesterday morning, at five o'clock, in consequence of prior per ' mission having been obtained from Mr. Cross, Mr. be Ville, ion., of the Strand, proceeded to take a mould, in order to pro- I duce a cast of the head of the prodigious beast, which Mr. De 1' ilk's father intends placing amongst his phrenological collection. Mr. De Ville was assisted by another gentleman, and a labourer, who prepared the composition. The mould was taken from the head to the shoulders, and in its making seven hundred weight and a half of plaster of Palis was used. The mould was made in 7 pieces or joints, which were removed front the hide of the animal with great difficulty, and conveyed to Mr. De Ville's manufactory, where the cast is to he made from it; and we hear it is already to such a state of forwardness that it will in a day or two be ready for inspection. 'We understand also that Mr. Cross is in treaty with Mr. De Ville for a complete cast of the majestic beast, which is to tort 70 guineas. SPORTING IN7'ELLIGENCE. The match for MO sovereigns between Captain Holliday's Hos pitality and Mr. Fre m antle br. m. Frolic. to trot twenty miles over the .Mahon two-miles circle, Turner's Hill, Sussex, took place on Thursday, and no match daring the season has excited more interest, as the two horses are considered the fastest in Eng— land. The start took place at different ends of the ground, each carrying feather weight.. It was a true run race until the last mile, when the horse tired and tell off his speed, and lost the match by three minutes and fifteen seconds. I)engie Coursing Meeting took place on Tuesday and Wednes day, but was nut so prolific of sport as on the two former meetings, It lasted two days; the first day's matches (i 4 in number) were MD at Coat Marses. end the second day's (15) at Plurnbro. The Gold Cop at Ascot, which last year and the year before pro duced such remarkable sport, being won both years bOlizarre, is ea. pected to be equally Neil contested this year; and Bizarre, it i s thought, will hardly carry it off the third time, having to contend againstlerab, 41h(gleton jwinner of the Derby last year), Cedric, ;Brother to Addy (of whoorreldffiga great opinion is entensined), Muleteer, Cydnus, and Lionel Lincoln. Unusual sport is eon& dently expectee. THE FONTIIII.I. F.TATE.—The Fonthill property has, been destined to undergo great changes within a very short period after it ceased to belong to Mr. Beckford. Tile: Abbey has become a ruin, and the grounds (a correspond ent informs us) are thus divided :—J. Benett, Esq. M.P. has purchased to the amount of 130,000/. For this sum he becomes possessed of the American Gardens, and all the fine plantations, within what is called the Barrier Wall, which encircles 51'5 acres, profusely planted with young trees, shrubs, and evergreens, moat tastefully disposed, and all the growing wood up to the value of 2s. CA for 10,000/. ; taking also the Abbey in its present state, as building ma terials, at the value which may attach to it in that character. Earl Grosvenor purchases the Hindon houses at.d property, with an adjoining estate, called Berwick. for 15,000/. Mr. H. King has bought part of Fonthill Bishop domain for YO,OOO/. Mr. G. Mortimer has become the purchaser of between 400 and SOO acres of the remainder of the Font hill Bishop domain, and part in Tisbury, to the amount (as reported) of 30,0001. LIVERPOOL, Matto' 2. This clay our Cotton market is somewhat stiffer ; about 2,000 bags sold at what may be rmed better prices. In the five days of this week nearly 10,000 hags have been disposed of. The demand is by spe culators, as also for export and the trade. A shocking event occurred here on Wednesday. A young gentleman of the most respectable connexions was dis covered, at his lodgings, in the morning, nearly expiring, evidently under the effects of poison, which it appears he had taken premeditatedly on the preceding evening. He died in about two hours after. He was a stranger in the place, and had been here only about a month.—Hull Packet. ACCIDENT.—During the sale of the horse stock at the late Mr. Wallinger's, of Buxhall, on Monday week, which was attended by an immense company, a spirited cart mare ; whilst selling, broke loose and gallopped furiously amongst the crowd, beating down and running over many perms, by which Mr. Boreett, a respectable farmer at Norton, was much bruised. He was immediately attended, and let blood by an eminent surgeon, and it is hoped the accident will be followed by no serious consequences.—Bury Gazette. FIRE IN A FARM-YMlD.—Monday afternoon, a servant of Mr. Saunders, of liempstone, near Bedford, shot at a pigeon which was sitting on a rick in the farm-yard. The wadding set the thatch on fire, and the wind being very high, the whole farm-yard was inimediately in flames. The burning premises Icing in the centre of the village, a scene ensued which baffles all description. The volumes of smoke and flakes of fire carried by the wind to other houses near, soon caused a general conflagration. The astonished and affrighted inhabitants knew not what to do, for in less than fifteen minutes the farm-yard anti thirty seven other houses were blazing. Ftnes.—On Monday evening a fire was discovered in the Nether Mills, at the Hank in this town, which are occupied by Mr. John Lee in the manufacture of carpets, rugs. woollen and cotton coverlets, &e. The flames were titat seen about half. past six o'clock, protruding through a window in the upper apart ment of the building, which am mostly tilled with wool, flax, &c. An alarm was immediately given, when an engine kept by Messrs. Hive and Co., the joint property of the principal firms in the neghbouritood of the bank, was hurried to the spot. The engines belonging to the town and the various tire-offices were soon after brought to the place, and by the exertions of the firemen, aided by a plentiful supply of water, proved very effective in subduing the raging element, which (for about an hour and a half) had the most alarming appearance, and threatened the total destruction a the mills. Shortly after seven o'clock a great part of the roof fell in, and a principal portion of the machinery and a quantity of goods in one apartment were entirely burned. The great weight of the fallen roof and of the accompanying rut ltish forced a way into the second floor, and broke nearly ever, loom it contained. At present the whole appears a wreck. The flames were got under a little after eight o'clock. The building Is floured in the Imperial and the County fire.offices. The stock was insured in the Albion tire office to the amount of 2,200/. ; hut we regret to say that the loss nn this occasion is calculated to amount to a much more serious sum. It did not appear noon infinity that any person could assign any probable cause for the fire. The mill had been locked up fur the night about ten minutes before the alarm was given, this being the first day in the season on which working in the evening had been dispensed with. It was said. too, that no fire or light had been used in the premiacs during the day. Mr. bee, we be lieve, had been in the upper part of the mill about a quarter of an hour before the fire was discovered, and left the plate in full amt. ante of perfect safety. A great number of persons will be thrown out of einpluy by this aecident.—On Saturday afternoon, about three o'clock, a fire was discovered in the workshop of a man eared Taylor, a joiner. &c., residing in St.lieorges-street, which was speedily subdued by the application of a few buckets of water. The principal damage was the destruction of his worktools and the glass in the windows. To add to his misfortune, and whilst his wife had gone to obtain a supply of water, some unprincipled fel. low made free to plunder the place of a watch which was suspended over the fire-itlace. The fire was occasioned by a spark falling on some shavings during the temporary absence of the mats below stain.—Lsotla intelligtircfr. R EARFUL. DEA TIIS THROUGH I NTOXICATION Conowtatt' iliCiUrsTs.—Yerterday afternoon an inquisition was taken by Mr. Iligge, the duty coroner for Westminst er' st the Coach and Horses, in St. Martin's-latie, on the b o d y of A le. Anthony Cleasby, a respectable tradesman in St. blame's -court, who met his death in the following dreadful manner. It appeared from the evidence adduced, that the deceased, who was between 50 and CO yearn of age. rtvided at No. it,St. court. A few days since Mm. Cleashy went to a friend at &I rmo .. ton on a visit, since which the deceased had been indulging in e x . emnive drinking. On Wednesday night he came home very much in liquor, and remained there drinking and smoking till two next morning, when the servant was about to go to bed, b ut he followed her up stairs with the candle, and requested her to find his pill-box, and no sooner had he said the word than he fell from the top of the stairs to the bottom, with his head under his chest. Assistance wax immediately procured, and he was picked up and put to bed. Dr. Tweddak, of St. Martin's-lane, was inst ant ' y called in, and on examination he found that there was a partial e ; taxation and fracture of the sixth vertebra of the neck' which was the immediate cause of his death.—Verdict, " Accidental D eat h: , Another inquest was held before the same Coroner, at tke uniphant Chariot, in Peinbroke-mews, on the body of Arthur Kenshlow, who, in a state of intoxication, went home to his house in Jew's-row, Chelsea, anti filling backwards the leg of the diar perforated his body in such a desperate manner, that the blo o d streamed in torrents. lie was taken immediately te St. Genrec, Hospital, where he died from the injurieti he received in terriEy. The Jury returned in this case a verdict of " Accidental Death.' CORONER'S INQUEST. A Fr cc T c sus Sum t nt.—Yesterday evening, at four o'clock, an inquisition was held at the Old King's Arms, Chelsea, on the body of Mr. Jonathan Bandon, a gentleman of the age of wh o tenninated his existence under very peculiar circumstances. Mr. J. Bunion, the eldest son of the deceased, stated that his littler had for thirty-me years been a partner in a silk house in Paul.street, Aldersgate-street. but had dissolved partnership about rine months since, and lived with his family at Binterse,. About four months ago he was prevailed upon to embark 17.outa. in an undertaking upon the faith of another individual, whisk un. dertaking had failed through the shameful conduct of that indivi, dual, who had quitted the country. Juror—Pray what was the nature of the speculation? Mr. Bandon—The Company , is still going on; it relates to a speculat:on in Spain, which latterly seems to have failed, and as there appears some prospect of ultimate success, I must decline. for Private reasons, particularly as this inquest may get into the public papers, of stating the name of the undertaking, or even its nature. Mr. Christie, • Juror—lce that not opposite to your declaration in the first part of your evidence, that the speculation had failed, to the ruin of tile deceased, through the "'Many of another I who had fled ? - Alr. Bandon—l did Ray No, but that only related to t! : e fraudu. lent disposal of my father's shares by that Individual. My onect tion to naming the Company is simply for the sake of the family, as I contemplate making an application to the police, It' something be not done before next week. A Juror observed that it perhaps was not altogether their province to inquire into private 'natters. but all that related to or caused ttse act into which they were inquiring, he conceived, should be unre. serredly stated. . The COROX rn said they were only to inquire into the state of mind of the deceased before the act ; the* province was not to in. quire into private affairs. 51r. Bandon said he had nine witnesses who could depose to the aberration of mind of the deceased, but he begged di , tinctly to be understood as not meaning to withhold any evidence from the Jury necessary to the inquiry. On the contrary, he would give every consistent answer in his power relative to the deceased and his affairs. The deceased about three or Nur weeks since received on intimation that by the failure of a portion of the speculation 6.0001. had been lost of his money, and the remainder had become in very great jeopardy, which had been increased by the most unexpected defalcatiort and disappearance of the person in whom he bad eon. tided. This had worked so much upon his mind that lie became despondent, and yesterday morning, during the temporary ab. sence of a female appointed to watch him, committed suicide by severing the windpipe, in the bed-room of his house in King -street. This, the witness said, was the whole of the circumstances Click he knew relating to the act. A Juror asked if the deceased had not a large family ? The witness, who scented much affected, replied, " fiesta children." 31r. Jones, surgeon, of Sloane-place, attended the 4cceand, and found him partly lying on the bed, which was covered blood. He was quite dead, having completed the act by the Cid 'attempt. Three other witnesses deposed to the desponding state of the i.e. ceased for the last four weeks ; when the Jury expressed them. selves satisfied, and having viewed the body, which indeed pte. sented a pitiable spectacle, returned a verdict of •• Insanity." The third son of the deceased, a Midshipman in the navy, it WA% said by a letter received by yesterday's post, was drowned at Lisbon while bathing. SIIIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, TeußsHAr, MARCH 2. Arrived the Chebtea, from Savannah. The Marla Sophia, Hogstrom, from Pernau for Liverpool, was deren on shore 17th ult. on the island of Stornsay,, and it was feared woula L wrecked ; the cargo expected to be saved. The Homer, 14,.dr0n, from Liverpool for New Orleans, put into has. more 27th Feb. to The Hellevpont, Parker, front Rio de Janeiro, arrived at Valparalvo on the 2tith of October. The May, and the Lady Combermere, from Liverpool, have orrice: I Africa. The Sir William Wallace, Wilson, from Liverpool, lima arrived at diem Leone. DIAL, MARCH 2.—Arrived the Gold Hunter, Wheelwright, from Fia• vannah, and sailed again for Antwerp. FORTNUM:TR, MAHER 2.—lt has been blowing very strong from the South West all day, with rain. The outward-bound remain all well. FALMOUTH, BIARCH I.—Arrived the PARCeSs Elisabeth packet, from the Brazils ' 49 days from Rio Janeiro.—Wind S.W. Cows% MAacw 2.—Arrived the Catherine, Fondscott, from Bawds — sailed Oct. 21. The Wilhelmina, Jurgen+, has sailed for Antwerp. Lintroax, Fs.. 18.—The Camilla, Gardner, winch *ailed (rum Genoa 28th Nov. for Alvarado, has been lout. CONSTANTS. Jaw. M.—Plracles continue In the Arches to a great extent : no Gag Is respected. Paa N mmm t:co, Jar. 20.—The Dublin Parket caged from hence Mit Inst. for London, put back, leaky, and is diwbarging t• repair. Gasivistren, MARCH F.—Arrived the Fly, Sampson. from St. 111- I chart's ; Calypso, Newman, from ditto ; Susan, Ivey, from ditto ; Abeona, Pattison, from ditto ; Brothers, Smith, from ditto ; Henri, Dicken , on, from Jersey ; Reeper, Ervin, from St. John's, New Bros , wick ; Mitford, Taylor, from Blogadore ; Flirabeth, Labor, from ; Arte, Rainer, from Bethke ; Elizabeth, Gunton, from Sweet; Haunt, Eldred, from Virginia ' Jana, Grant, from Cork ; Joshua Car• rat, Seaton, from ditto ' • Iriv, Fatten , from Belfast. Sailed the Puked Bedford. Stephenson, for Bengal ; Simeon, Ruome, for Hamburgb. The Maria Jose, —, from Lisbon to Rio Janeiro, WO captured cif that port 22d Dec. by the Laeelleja privateer. The Homer, Hodgson, femn Liverpool to New Orleans. has put Into Waterford, with her mainmast hprung. The Belvidera, Newby, from Africa to Liverpool, has put Into Comma in distress. The Phwniz packet, Coppleman, from Sunderland to Leith. was ma down on Tue.day night, oil Souter Point, by the Phernis, Wittman — crew saved. The Joseph, —, from North Shields, was on chore en the Goaded Sand yesterday, and it was feared would be wrecked. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. ARRIVALS AT Rto JANSIBO.—The Layton, Campbell, from Pori. mouth, on the 28th December ; the Soultivrorth, Einbirton, from Mao, on the sth January. SAILINO FROM RIO JANIIIO.—The Layton, Campbell, for the litaa rititt., on the 2d January. The Childe Hanml, West, wet to salt from Bengal, for London, the first week in December. MARKRTS. CORN-EXCHANGE. Fain 4V, MARCH 8. The arrival of Wheat this week has not been large ; the trade nett' theless continue. in a very dull state, thodgh we scarcely ctuwl.kr &tip& for wen itleaverede, smrningLn. Vats" Solaria. - - There is but a small show of Beer sent to Smithfield Bids day ; bat the weather being bad, and the dead markets well supplied, we bare Attie demand. and none but the printed beasts End purchasers at 4.. ed. per stone. market is well supplied with Mutton, but the same rause tint operated oa Beef produced a great dulness In the sales of Dutton, snai l " prices of 3tunday are not supported. The Lamb trade has begun ; there are shout 200 at market, for Which the demand is heavy, at prices barns. All the Calves here will be sold, but nut without • r netima of fin pet stone. To sink the otfal,rer stone of nibs. Beef 4s 0,1 to 4s 4.11 Veal Mutton M Rd to ft. iti 411 Oti to Jr hi RIAD Or CATTLI Thll4 DAT. Beasts .1,10; Sheep 3,410; Calves 115 ; Pigs 70. [From the Loudon New Price Carrycot.] FRIDAY, MARCH S. COTTON.—The purchases of Cotton this week are aksoit 1:s10 Mr Surds ut ltd. a Sid., some Pernams at ltyd and a few Bowedsilid. A 4 / * At Liverpool the market wa. steady, but 15130 bags sold on %V ednemtal at fair prices. SUGAR.—The wholesale Grocers and Refiners are reporSesi entirely out of stock, and they were It appears oldioed to thaw ha w. '" this week to purchase for their immediate wants In conasquence ars° . siderable business bu been reported, and the prices of Mnses.rader hoer advanced is. and 2s. per cwt. Th e low prices of Reined goods "."`" the attention of buyers, both for borne consumption and export,eu aid WI parcels offering at low pekes' have been taken the market; no new offer uuder 755., and there are no considerable parcels of Retool (41 sale ; the stock is an excessively low, that, if any demand of extent weer 16 appear, the price. would advance suddenly. Molassea 245. ad. Foreign SIIKATII no purchases lately reported. COFFEE .—The mooed for Coffee has considerably revived the last two days, and the advance Ist the priests we estimate at 'Lewitt 2.. t cwt. The nearest quotation of St. Domingo Is 510. ; ordinary Broil at 4Hs. 6d. By public sale this forenoon, middling to fne Mocha Doid a 106.. 6d.; some St. Domingo sold at 51r. to.niorrow.) RUM, BRANDY, and ROLLANDS.—Iri addition to the burl m old for Rums, there is now the additional cur.,. in the resolution or F.nglish dirtillers lowering the price of Gin from 1211. to,Ils• 3d• Per gallon (cash price) ; It bias damped the spirit market, and we now Cu uu ~ proof Leeward., heavy at 2.. Id., nod perhaps purchases could he 166 r. lower. Brandy Is Bra; the trade have gut come idea of a reduetioa ' 6 daty, which tends to keep up the prices; there le however little dew/* OSIMPIIi Is without variation. ssa iroaecco.—The speculators have shipped SOO Wks for Fra n- ' ie . Ambit are expected in consequence of the late liirenst po e Tilt Nin the market are inconsitimetbie panels at fell pares. b . emit se appearance of any briskness in the beat. OW at THE BRtTNH ivits:Afi W. CFAUsTON, Strand, and pabitshed by i. 0.011314/F. MOO 19} ,