The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-05-06 00:00:00

I at 7:I 6 , ii that statement, or utyor eithtriiithem --- . (.; the aintra;y: the e appeared in the Cossekr f(ctobir 14th), a letter dated October :11h, I, thiretwed to the Editor , by .Ireltdescon Blake, iii reply to I.i.n.e' observations which had appeired to your Journal of the 4:li, founded upon the alleged statement of the sexton. We beg have to snake the following extract from that letter : •• It is asan Led ia the ('ertriA , of the 4th instant, that • from the . unquestionably authentic account (the alleged Latenient of the sexton) which you published on the preceding Tliiirday, the sex. toll of St. Kevin's had decisive reasons to expect that the regular , curial service of the Church of ROM!. in direct opposition to the vit tallow laws and to uniform ;mum, was about to be Tiertinined in I Gie Church-yard, of which he hail the care ; that sh.ll he inter. tiled to prevent this breach of the law, he informed lir. Blake, who was proceeding to ofiicime, that he could not permit him to officiate there; that the authority which he pleaded was the due-. tiuoa of the Clergyman of the parish ; and that, when asked by the priori, Mr. Blake, under what authority those Clergymen acted, the seaton relied, • by Ilit sanrtime if Ike Bishop, and tRe exprras laws of the land, which prevent any Roman Catholic !'riot front reading his prayers, or performing any service In a Pro. fentant churelx.y.• It is also awaited In the same article, "fhat nu mention was made of any order issued by the Archbishop of Dublin, neither did the sexton attempt to interfere with any (natant of the Romeo Catholics ; but only to prevent an illegal lizoova. tom' " theraerantione, in whatever articles they may have aeprared, or from whimemen r they may have come, ore, Pons be- Fiswiiste to tad, dowerieht ft/le./mods. The sexton had en '• deci .ll/r reason tu expect that the burial service of the Church of Rome, ra direct imposition to the existing laws and to uniform custom, seat ebuot us be performed in the church-yard of which he had the care." Dr. Blake did not attempt to break the law : he neither " ifitsted nor was he proceeding to eli'l4lf." The sexton did nut " plead, as his authuity, the directions of the Clergyman of the parish." No !hays., was read. No " /tinder burial service" svaa perfunnerl. 1 here was no " illegal itinovatiim." Finally, the sexton did "interfere wish the custom of the Roman Cadet les," and did dittiartly vocation the eider if the Bishop as his oothorito for doing an. In addition to this plain. unequivocal contradiction, there were published in the ('varier of the next day (October 15), a letter to Mr. John Redmond to the Editor, also en affidavit of that gentleman, corroborated, upon oath, by Mmes. Peter Hatcy and Jhnnis Redmond tall sworn to before the I.erd Mayor of Dublin, in due tom', with his Lordship's signature annexed), expressly conttadictmg the alkgatiunr in the statement purporting to have been male by the sexton of St. Kevin's, whose nastie is Dunne, end adding that " Dunne distinctly denied having furni , hecl, or in any way iiiithorised the etateuient miry/Prang to be sworn by him ;" triblch auertion of his disavowal never has been contradicted by lranne, to our knowledge. It is a fact, alto, worthy of notice, that no attempt has been made to prove that Dunne, or any of his redeeneson, or any other sexten iu Dublin, eve/ interfered to pre % Alt the usual practice at Catholic burial., "prior In the appoint weal of the Most Rev. hr. Magee, as Archbishop of the diocese." Nor have the Parechial Clergy ventured to assert in their certifi cate that say Midi intirruption was given on any occasion prior to his tiracie'm appointment ; nor have these Clergy ventured to cer tify that am order, instruction, or intimation, as to the burials of or the interfirenee of Catholic Prints. had hottest from his (hue to than. An omission, which cannot fail to make its due impression ; at the same time that we must admit, we cuukl not be inclined to attach much value to any certificate they would furnish on this question, after reading that which is stated by their Archbishop to have been signed by them. bit or seven months elapsed since the several letters and affidavits, to which we have referred, were published. The Archbishop did not, at the time, ettoteadat the statements in any public manner, Ile tells us new, that he purposely declined doing so out of pure re spect for his elevated " station." To us, who have been mecum tomed to think that the removal of error, the vindication of cha racier and the edification of the flock, are as essential to the' Ilwis;iiin Pretreat; the self-important assertion of " station," this ties does not appear sufficient. There was but one 'tenon in the world whose eddicat• appears to have been taken into account, and, by rather a fortuitous chance (of course) that person happened to be the Prime Minister...tecordingly his Grace gave some private explanation to Lull Liverpool. But he scents to have forgotten that, by that set, he distinctly admitted that an explanation was necessary, although he thought it more proper and more prudent to w ithhold it front the public. It IA herniated, no doubt, by his Grace, that his reason for not derailing ins " station," at the time, by the declaration of the truth, upon a subject deeply &flirting the public decorum, Iran. ()unlit', and comfort, the edification of his Hock, and the vradica hua of his own character, was because the charge against hint '• had been confined to handbills, newspapers , and pamphlets ; mooning obviously to convey the Impression that previous to its • 111f171.11 announcement," as he tentus it, in our petition, the charge bad been confined to anonymous publications. Whereas the tact is directly contrary to duos intimation or excuse ; for you ive that in the extracts Non Ih. Blake's two letters, i above, and which had been published In mast of the newspapers of the day, it is asserted (in the first letter), that the abets of Dr. Magee, ti.ai he should not ofier any prayers over that grave, was rung in hie car ; he reties also to •• the interdict from his (drate, the Pro testant Archbishop el Dublin ; and. ( in the second letter) he states doe the sexton did " distinctly mention the order of the Bishop as Lb. authority." Nay, more, in the statement purporting to have beet made by the sexton. and published in defence of the Arah °him). himself, it is alleged ilia: the clergymen, by whose directions it Ii represented the season interfered, acted " by the sanction of tad Ilashop." Those public statements of Dr. Blake, Mr. IYArey, and the Miura. Redmond, so distinctly authenticated by them, and se smieseed in, so far as was known to the public, by his them, ler NO many months, and in ausedanee with the 'statements then In renerel circulation, induced our insertion, in mir petition, of the pa. ragraph to which the character of " falsehood" has been imputed by his Dace, and " inlachood," too, " reiterated," after the moot deritior poufs had Ped /dared &live Me public." Here, again, his linice's rteullection deceives him ; for we macre., in oppiaition to this deliberate declaration on his part, that no de f.P.!ve iwooh had been placed before the public; nay more, that no p ea .) whatever , decisive or otherwise, as before the public ; nor can any such be niched to by him, unless, indeed, he mein* to rest his fame upon that falsified repudiated, and disavowed statement attributed to the *OMNI. The Host Rev. Prelate states, that the moot decisive proofs (using the plural number) " have ban; placed before the public ;'• and, as there most, if' this assertion be be. at least, two such proofs, we may put the statement at tributed to the sexton entirely out of the case, and call upon his ir to naive nit) other poxif, if he can. _ _ Vim will pleast:toolpit:rve, that the )woofs which we have hitherto &Mined in support of our petition, and in defence of our characters, wry,. publitiked sane months before the Archbishop of Dublin, the ilishop of Limerick, aid the parochial clergy of Dublin, put forth their ststements ; the former alleging that he " never heard," and she latter, that it never came to their " knowledge " that any Us. tbolic Prie,t officiated in the same manner a% was done at St. Kr. . . . on the 11th September ; at the lame time, that every one of must have real Isle. Illake's statement, in the letters above r itsrred to, that •• such is, and has been, the practice of (!atholic Cl.agyinen in Ireland, since tit,: enactment of the Penal Code ! !" It r shall now insert further evidence in support of our defence against those assailants; and, in the first place, we beg leave to insiat the two following revolutions, adopted at a meeting of the f!.uholic Clergy of lyuldin, on Friday the Ind inst., the Most Rev. Pr. array, their Ani:bishop, in the Chair, and subscribed by the names of si nwrilstas of that respected order, who profess Ii c:r williittnicia to %%Mal.' their dtvlaratiun by the solemn sanction at their oaths upon anrlawful mansion. That in every rase in which we have been present at the inter view of CatMilica in Protestant church-yards. within the city of Dublin, the inimitable practice, until the late unfortunate interrup tom in st. Kevin's, was, that one of the Clergy recited at th e Frame a form of payer for the soul of the deceased . • that the remaining Ckirgy, if more than one wet , : present, stud sometimes the laity, joined in the responses to this player ; and that, during the recital of it, bath the Catholic Clergy and laity remained with their heads oncaremd, its a way that would be likely to attract the notice of all present. •• That we hare the moat unquestionable ground fur asserting, cod we do hereby assert, in the must positive manner, that, at the funeral of the late Mr. irArcy. In September last, nothing what ever was attempted by any Catholic Clergyman, which wag either in substance or hi form damn( from our usual practice on similar oteciiiins ; oral that, attic the most diligent inquiry, we have not barn able to di•icorer that any attempt was made at St. Mary's to devinte from the wore uniform practice." A. we arc unwilling to trespass further on your columns this day, we noon beg your permission to conclude our proofs and observa tions in another letter. We shall therefore confine ourselves for the prefect to • single reference to one of the inaccuracies of the Right Rey. Prelate, the Lord Ilisho of limerick, who has been pleased t. volunteer his hostility agalr.st its. It is represented to Live bet!: stated "9 Lor&hip thati '• In that putt of Ireland viler,. al.! Human :alltolie religion mutt lar.!ely prevails, thmsouth, ei - ;•fs No Noopi”.:•aut reepteting the rites of I:serial." agrun :—" 1 he Clergy of the Estsblishod Church earner: the, • 0: christian modtvaeiou, even to the neglect of a positive duty. They o:minted to perform what by law they were m•aad to perft•mt. " SN4'l has berm the hniairsal spirit In 1.64 p." Now. the fact is directly the reverse. There were only Mo.• ecei,i.nts in all Ireland upon which the " unplessant feelings (14 the items): ('utholios) respecting the rites of 'Weird," were es. übd ; a .•1 three ultimo: (being tome than one halt of the whole) it that very part of Ireland. .• the ) , outts." viz. at Cork, 11.111:, at liatheormuck. tc. Ira Ortobtr, end as Litnetick, in the Lord Bishop's own See and place of residence, a few weeks sp.; theism!, of which cached mom "impleasam fret. *es" than all the rest that hail occurred in Ireland, Mr this simple reason, th.tt a military force, armed with fixed bayonets. was brought into the Cburch.yaad by the •• (lergyutan of the lists. I.lulled Church." 14'e remain, Ae. JA3IES EI)I4'ARI) I)EI'ERRUE • tkie of the gee Relegates who pre. :tented the Petition of the Catholics oaf Ireland to hi s late Majesty, at 141. James's, Jan. 17, .17113. April To, 1821. ENEAS kIACDON NELL. We regret to learn that some commercial failures took place las: week at Burnley, in this county, of, we fear, SariOUS import to that ilistrict.—;lfuee.laester erca, i• 1101. Y ACC. DE N T.—A few days since, as Chas. Sweet, a tah.sarer employed on the Gloucester and Berkeley Canal, at Arizintess Point, was, with four others, navigating a boat in the Severn, owing to the tspitlity of the tide and their unskilfulnens, the boat wts swamped eat: they were all precipitated into the wa ter. Tii: (OW then clung to a large float. but Sweet, an old sailor, I n and is as well no ntore.--Glooerenrie!ttnal. LETTER OF GENERAL IrASIIINGTON. [From the Mats of Lateral The following letter from General iVashington has not, we believe, appeared in print before, on this side of the Atlantic. It exhibits that great man in a More courtly aspect than we have been accustomed to view him. " Ge neral Washington seldom smiles." So rays Thatcher's (American) Military Journal. The good-nature with which this letter overflows, would indicate something very different ; and in point of fact, we believe the General was by no mans the stern soldier and statesnian he had been so generally represented. The Mrs. Stockton to whom the letter is addressed, had transtnitted to i‘'ash ington some stanzas complimenting him on his victory over the British and !Icarian', at Trenton, but expressing, at the same time, a doubt whether it were consistent with the rules of Christian rnorality, to indulge in fiction. It is thus the General replies to her, displaying, amidst all the serious cares of the battle field, a tlegrts, of complai sance and gallantry towards the fair, which would have done honour to the most chivalric of the linights of the Round 'Table:— " Rocky Hill, September 2,171 a. " You apply to me. my dear madam, for aleteltitien, as though , I was your father confessor, and as though you had conniiitted a crime, great in itself, yet in the venial claw You have reasoned well. for I find myself already disposed to be a very indulgent ghostly adviser on this occasion; and not s ithstandirg you are the I • most °Wending soul alive' (thr.t is, if it is a crime to write elegant poetry), yet if you will come and dine with me on Thursday, and go through the proper course of penitence which shall be pre. scribed, t shall strive hard to assist you in expiating dun poetical trespasses on this side of purgatory. Nay, inure; if it rests with use to direct your future lactibrations, I shall et/thinly urge you to a repetition of the same conduct, on purp,:se to show what an ad. rideable knack you have at confession and refonitation. And so, without hesitation, I shall venture to command the inure not to be restrained by ill-grounded timidity, but to go on and prosper. You see, madam, when once the women have have tempted, us. and we have tasted the forbidden fruit, there is no such thing as checking our appetites, whatever the consequence may be. You will, I dare say, recniqmise our being the genuine do s et-rola:its of those who are reputed to he our great progenitors. " Before I came to the more serious conclusion of my letter, I must beg leave to say a word or two about these line things which you have heen telling in such harmonious and beautiful numbers. Fiction is , to be sure, the very life and soul of poetry. All pays and poetesses have been Indulged in the free and indimputable use of it time out of mind; and to oblige you to make such an excel. lest poem on such • subject, without any materials Inn those of simple reality, would be as cruel as the edict of Pharaoh, which compelled the children of Israel to manufacture bricks without the necessary ingredients. " Thus are you sheltered under the authority of proscription, and I will not dare to charge Fan with any intentional breach of the dettalngue, in giving so bright a colouring to the services I have been enabled to render my country, though I sea not conscious at any thing more at your bards t h an what the purest and most dis- Inter... Need friendship has a right to claim : actuated by which you will perntit me to thank you in the must affectionate manner, Mr the kind wishes yen have so happily expressed for me, and the partner of all my domestic enjoynienta. lie assured we never can forget our friend at Morten; and that I am, my dear madam, with every sentiment of friendship and esteem. " Your must obedient and obliged Servant. " Mrs. Stockton. " GEO. 'WASHINGTON." SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM-HOUSE, MAT EXTERED INWARD/. Vrow Anna, Nagel (l)e !tie, broker), from Rotterdam. Cecilia 31argaretha, Sli.ilhorg (Molten), from Thaw. Neutral, Christensen (Mintlie), from ditto. Petreo and Petersen (Cohen), from Christians. 'Twee lirbrocders, Ilversee (11ofinan), from %Ponta°. Watson, Watson (Rockland), fmm Lisbon. Esther, Robinson (Donnionn), from Charleston. Atalanta, Byrne (De Bie), from Harlingen. Navy. Bell (Taylor), from Riga. Isis Hutchinson (Barry), from Fayal. Chase, Shotton (Hackett), from Bordeaux. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. FAL MOTTTU, BLior 3.--Arrkod his Alsjesty's ship Tweed, from Portsmouth to South America t and Zephyr transport, from Ply. mouth for Cork ; Lcipsie, Millie. from Dominica.—sailed March 17th, bound fur bmtdon, short of rioViiietti. PLYMOU TL, .111111 C 3.-oil the port the AVillielnlina, from St. Übe's. Lomas, MAY 4.-4 boat, msrked " Fame, of Plymouth," out side the stern, and " John liustable" inside, and much damaged, use picked up outside the Isle of Wight on the 2d instant, by ths Rose revenue cutter._ PORTSMOUTH. MAY 4.—Arrived the Duke of York, Pinky son, from St. Michael's. Sailed the Dolphin, Knopf, for Memel. Df:Al., MAY 4.—Arrived the Scaleby Castle, from t htna, and sailed, with the Bridgswater and the rest of the homeward-bound. for the River. The L'A Igle, from the South Sem, was reported lon the 29th oh. incorrectly, as having arrived. Arrived the fol lowing outward-bound: via the Hero fur Campeachy ; James 1 and Theresa, for Havre; Herald, for Siena Leone; and Ring- I dove, for Oporto. Five p no. The outward-bound are getting under weigh, with the wind at E.S.E. DARTIIIOIfTti, MAY 3.—A small box, containing the ship's papers and bills of lading, belonging to th;Pilwarctha Elisabeth, Sulir ' (men Stralsund to Nam, has been picked up near this bar bourby a fishing-boat. ItYr. MAY 4.—The Joseph and Mary, of Queentswough, Gas tin, from Jersey to Milton, was run on board of yesterday morn ing near Dungeness, by the Neptune, Stephens, of this port, and immediately sunk—a man and boy drowned. GRAVESICWD, MAY 4.—Arrived the Nelms, Hutchinson, from ilaniburgh; Watson, Watson, from Lisbon; Nancy, Gill, from Riga; Neutral, Christianson, from Norway; and Spike, Havin. son, from Antwerp.--Sailed the Lord Amherst, bums, for Bengal; Herald, Pim, for Sierra beone: Perthshire, Langster, for Tenerife; John and Margaret, Wood, for ditto ; Alexander, Rickman, for Rostock; Sam, Dawson, for Jersey; Robert and Sarah, Wilson, for Ilarnburgl. . . 14111;1:11.001:, MAY 3.—Arrired the Gluey, Alai/girt, from De merara; Harmony, Rom, from Antigua; Robert 31qVilliam, from St. John's, New Brunswick; and Ocean, —, from Mar seilles. brat:ilea, MAY 2.—The Maria, Key. from Ross, bound to Quebec, put into this port yesterday with loss of main and fore masts, boats, &e., which happened on the 21at ult. during a heavy gale. ST. Joint's, N.D., Fes. 19.—The Louisa, Hamm, from hence to Demerara, went on shore during u gale last week at West Quoddy, but we learn bus been gut tiff and proceeded with out much damage. MARCH IL—The schooner Dependent thee Sears), front New York, bound here, was driven on shore :id inst. near West Quoddy Light, and bilged. The llosina, Lithgow, from New York to Liverpool, was drivea on shore near Carrickfergus on thr 29th ult., but was expocted to he !Tot off. '1 he Economy, Chumside, from Shields to Quebec. put into Stroniness on the !6th ultimo Isaky, atter being 300 miles to the westward. VESSI:I.S SPOKEN wyru—ltrdlock. from Liverpool fur New Orkans, :pith March, re Cape Antonio; Font -Ater, our Dublin, with loss of main an d main topsail yards, 21at ult.; the manic day the Janus from London for ; Harbinger, from Liver. pool, Uith ult. off the Banks id* Newfoundland ; Namur, of Lon don, from Falmouth, 26th Fcb., at anchor off Port Si. Clue, having on the Mb carried away her foreini,t; Adrian, front Gib raltar for Rio Janeiro, 6th 3farch; and Cleopatra, front lA:ludas fur the West Indies. Tilt! AEDY.—The 6lit (South Gloucestershire) Re giment of Foot has embarked at Plymouth for Cork. The 71st (Highland Light Infantry) Regiment will, on the arrival of the 61st Foot at Cork, embark in the same tran sports that conveyed the latter corps to Ireland. for Cana da, for the purpose of relieving the Ist battalion of the troth (Rot al American) Itegintent which is ordered home. The lit division of the 91th Regiment of Infantry has em barked on boatel the Loyal Briton transport at Greenock, for Gibraltar. Detachments of recruits marched on Tues day morning, from the Recruiting Itepartinent, in West minster, for Chichester and the Isle of Wight. Poisosous Rotrs.—On Trresday last, while a man belmwing to Tliortillybank. was delving his garden, lie turned up several roots, which he took into his house. He was of opinion that they were roots of parsley, but they turned out to be !militia, and lie ate a consi&mbla por tion before be wm aware of their poisonous nature. Being' ladled with %ever..• pain, a skilful surgeon was got as soou as possible, uho administered an emetic; but medical aid was unavailing: the poor man died in great agony in about, two hours after he had eaten the boulock.—eardoaricur A/mar". NATIVE GOLD MVIIATIV AND gI*I.CIWEIC ACID IN A: Rivta.—M. Humboldt has informed the Academy of Seiecces at Paris, that he has received information from Boussingaillt and River°, two enterprising tra velkrs. in South America, cf a large mass of native gold having been lately found near Antiuguia, in the Republic of Calmnbiii, weighing eight nrrobas, or above ifOlbs. The same gentlemen have detected sulphuric and monistic acid in the waters of a little river, which falls from a vol cano, called Puraci., near Popayan, and which is named by the inhabitants Vinegar River. They also say schools for instructing miners are about to be established in that , country; and already there are lithographic and other establishments, which show it to 1.0 in an improving State.—Che,nist. LAN' INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, WEDNESDAY, MAT Z. !First Day of rem.] This morning the Judges, according to ancient custom, break. tasted with the Lord I hancellor. in Lincoln's b' Hall. His Lordnhip received the guests with hie usual complacency ; and Mr. Justice Iritticdale, who was sworn in yawed'''. met with the eon. gratulations of his hr o th a Judges, and was wfmnlY greete d on his insullathm. The King's Counsel having joined their Lordships, the whole proceeded, in grand prorraion, at balf.past twelve o'clock, through Lincoln's Inn-fields, (lent Queen-street. Long. acre, and down St. Martin's-lane, to the Owns in Wentminster Holl, which were opened with the usual formalities. Silt GREGORY PAGE TURNER. Mr. Pit had a petition to present from the Com mittees of the real estate of the lunntic in this ease, Sir Geary Grydea and Mr. Cooke, praying that his Lordship would confirm the Master's report. The Loa n NCT Lima said, that having promised to devote that day to the case of Beer and Ward, he could not enter into the substance of Mr. Phillimore's petition ; he would hear the beamed Gentleman un Friday. BEEIi AND WARD—Junctsinwr. "r ir thtm, at great kngth , reviewed the arguments in this mg-litigated nose , ZUKI intimated that he could finish his judgment on Friday. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, vi.:EnyEsnsr, SIAv 5. The Judges and King's Counsel of the Law Courts in \Vat mimic" began to move off from Lincoln's Inn anon after half-past twelve o'clock. A few minutes past one they arrival at their re spective Courts. Twenty carriage. moved in procession thruufh Lincoln's Inn-fields, Great Queen-street, bung-acre, St. Martin &- lane, Charing.croto, and Parlatnent-strmt. firs Justice 1101royd hail not attended the ('hancellor's Levee; and Mr. Sairlett broke from the line, and made his way alone to the Court. The four Judges took their places at ten minutes after one. Mr. Justice Littledide, who entered tint, kept bowing with great meekness at every step r.a he advanced, and the Bar were ex ceedingly courteous and smiling in return. The usual report of the state of the convicts was read. The ell I EF J USTICE then proceeded to go through the Bar. ( OURT OF C 0 31310 N PLEAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY L. At a quarter past one o'clock, St William Draper Best, Lord Chief Justice id the Court of Common Pleas, Mr. Justice Bur rough, and Mr. Justice Park, took their seats on the Bench.— .Mr. Justice ltichardton, the other Judge, was absent from in disposition. 'the Court was occupied in swearing in bail, and other matters of no public interest. INSOLVENT DEUTOR:s' COURT, MAY 5. JUDGM ENTS. The following insolvents were brought up for judgment, their several cases havin 4 ben previonsly investigated William Chamberlain, having completed his services appointed before the Court for adjudication. At the original examination, on the Gth of April, the insolvent wan of posed by Harry Win. Page, on the ground that he, heir; at the time a ruler in the King's Bench prison, tendered a bill of exchange for 201., and represented it to bear the names of persons of respectability. Hence 3lr. Page delivered him goods and rash as balance. It tamed out that the insolvent was at the time i.r custody, of which the complainant was ignorant, and he was completely defrauded out of the whole amount and law charger.. J udgrnent—Eight calendar months within the walls of the King's Bench prison. Charles Baker, late of Camberwell, postmaster and tailor, who was before the Court on the 2tith ult. and :Al instant, came up for iinal examination. The insolvent was remanded, to produce a witness named Amelia Christmas, a sister-in-law, to whom he had sold several ponies and carts, and other ankles, amounting to 751. and upwards, Just before he went to prison, and the proceeds whereof he mild over to his father, who was his landlord. The witness was examined this day at considerable length, and the result was, that the preconceived opinions of the Honourable Cominisslonen were confirmed. Hence, for fraudulently making away with property, the boner was was remanded for eight calendar months within the walk of the 111araltakea prison. J. Whitehouse. who was before the Court on the 12th ult., when, owing to some irregularity in his pa , the investigation was not pnweeded in, came tip to be re- , and to receive judgment. 111 r. Ilenry (keen, the opposing creditor ' stated, that he had been induced to give cr e di t to th e ins o l v e n t for two chests of tea, value el and upwards, on account of representations made by him, which he should prove to have been false, u he was prepared with evidence which the insolvent could not controvert, that he being a minor at the time of his commencing business, lie gave his father in.latv, Edward Ward, a warrant of attorney, and that after his in fancy terminated, the said father-in-law entered up judgment, and took possession of the property, to the prejudice of himself and every other creditor. The insolvent, a fashionably-dressed young man, tacitly acknowledged the validity of the accusation brought against him ; therefore, die Court, after animadverting on hls conduct, and giving him some wholesome advice, as to his future regulation of it, sentenced him to be confined for sift udentlitr months a Ithin the walls of the Fleet Prison, and that he be deprived of all rules and da ir y ruler. All judgments in this Court are comp u t e d f ro m th e d ay t h e in s° vent petitions it, which leaves an interval of about lire weeks.) rALSE.IIIREST UPON ACAPTAJN OF METE:I'TM TENCH D. TURNER. Yesterday an action was brought by Capt. Tench, of the Tenth, against the Sheriff* of Surrey, to recover daniages for injury sus. tamed in ammeguenee of a false arrest, when he was returning from the Duke of York's Levee. Judgment having been allowed to go by default, a writ of inquiry was held for the assessment of damages, at the Three Tuns Tavern, Southwark, before Abbott, Lag. the Under-Sherif. Mr. Baotfostme, for the plaintiff; stated, that his client's ease needed no preface. no commentary. The mental pain and degrade.. tiara, and the bodily inconvenience, to which Capt. Tench had been sithjected, could not be more powerfully descr,ked than by a naked statement of facts; and there eau Id be no palliatim of the grow and stubborn conduct of the( )(liter who lh ad made the arrest, and who was not to be prevailed upon to believe that the Capt. was any other than one Jones, a person who put on clothes at the expense of other people. (A laugh.) The Captain, being arrested as Mr. Jones, a t th e tailors suit, was imprisoned in forsemongerJane gaol for 70 hours. In the mean time, repeated assurances were given to the officer and the tailor that they were doing an illegal act; applications were also made for a discharge at the Sheriff's office ; but nearly four days elapsed before those assurances and applications had any effeet, and then the bailiff brought six or seven persons with him to the prison to identify Mr. Jones. The Captain was then ordered to exhibit himself bef tre his judges, who were drawn up in a line to put him under examination. His hat was taken off, and the scrutiny WM. nienced, while the iron bars were between them and hini ; but, unfortunately for the defendant, they all agreed that no Mr. Jones was there; and one of them same that the captain was no more like Mr. Jones than his grandmother. The Jury (said the Learned Gentleman) would see the necessity of remunerating the Captain fur this series of injuries, which were of such a nature as had not been equalled under any circumstances of mistaken or wilful arrest. Evidence having been given, Mr. Asnutays, for the defendant, admitted that the caption was erroneous; but the bailiff, who was to be responsible for all the consequences, was wholly blameless ; he had merely done his duty : the tailor it was that was to blame. But the Captain, too, was not quite without blame, however dignified might have been his 4:abduct in his own estimation. lie might easily have cleared up the business by se n ding to his agent, or by a reference to that ; but the Captain calculated upon a good profit, and must person delighted with the prospect of harsh treatment. The very name of a gaol must have beta a comfort to hint, as a sure means of a "golden redeutpuoa." Mr. ABBOTT commented upon the evidence, and stated to the Jury, that although the action was brought against the Sheriff, the consequences would fall upon es The Jury, after haying consulted for some time, assessed the da mps at 101., which is less by 10s. than Mr. liroughaties fee. SUSPICION Or Ali , any x.--Oia the afternoon of Sunday I last, the bodies of a woman, aged about 30, and of a female child of two years °rage, were found dead in a plantation at Brae of {'info. debt, in the county of Aberdeen, under circumstances tending to create suspicion that they had met violent deaths. The bodies were nest morning hmught to Aberdeen, and proved to be the l intel and child of a strolling vender of small hnniware articles front the I south country, somewhere about Glasgow ; and the ease is un- 1 dergoing an investigatiou by the public prosecutor.—Edinburgh Purr. ATROCIOUS Aleuor.a.—lVe have been favoured with I the sight of a knit received by a gentleman in this city, dated Valparaiso. January 9, It continua the narrative its a bar barous murder committed au the pvtoin of a Mr. !tannin, whose wife and family, at present residing at Ilishopthorpe, near this city, gives it a pars of local interest. Mr. Ilottitan 11.161 purchased the sop of a mountain which overlooked the town of 'Valparaiso, and by infinite labour and trouble had made a eig-rag road to the top, where lie had built a house, in which he hail gone to live, and was likely to du very well by seEing lots of the ground for building. Ills friends had frequently told bin of the danger of living alone. but Ihe unfortunately paid no attention to the warning. The thing that was fared by than, however actually happened in the following ! manner. About eight o'clock in the evening of the 7th of Janet. sty, three of the men he had at work on his ground, came with the intention of killing and rubbing him. One of them knocked at the door, and gave the old man a letter, saying it was for him, while be was by the candle. and in the act of *truing the seal, another of them stabbed him to the heart with a large knife ; this done, the other two laid hold of his antis, till the murderers had plunged the knife nine time% into his body. They then robbed the house of every thing of value , and took to the mountains. An English gentleman, named Mr. Andrew Blest, who was out shoot ing, found the three fellows in a vale, dividing the clothes, &c.; Ire immediately knew them to be the men, and continued to follow them. till he could procure assistance, when two were scored, but the third got away, but was taken the following day, being found on his nail to the town he belonged to. These wretches will have raid the forfeit of their crimes, having been sentenced to be shot. They emit:seed to the murder, &c., and described the male of its perintrat:on.— Yw k Coftrant. sunfirt sEs SUM'S, Mat I. ROWIERIES ON WORKMEN. Joh) lrare, aged Xi, and Ma; ;in Greti:wood Ware, his brother,' aged 21, were placed at the bar, and charged, on no less than whet indietmnds, with stealing great tivantities of tools, the property of nine different persons. Joseph Snow, a constable of Newington, stated that be had re. aired Information of the new churchesand other buildings having I been lately robbed of the workmen's tools to a very great extent, and Ire had reason, from bottle circumstances, to suspect the pri soners,who were what are termed " running dustmen, and oceu. a smell cottage with two rooms in Kennington ; witness and yers, another constable, accordingly proceeded to this cottage. on the 22d ult., and saw John Ware, whom they informed that they had come to search for some tools which had been stolen; he denied ell knowledge of soy robbery or of any tools; but, upon • ' close inspection, witness and Myers discovered, secreted in various parts of the cottage, a number of carpenters' baskets, planes, hammers, trowels, rules, chisels, pincers. and various other carpen ters' and bricklayers' tools, moat pan of which Martin Greenwood Ware, who soon afterwards came in, owned as his property ; part. l he said, he had pun hatted, and the reniainger he had taken out of pledge. Richard Myers, also a constable, corroborated the above state. 1111Cflt. The prosecutors identified the tools, which had been stolen front St. Peter's Church at iValworth, and other buildings where they had been at work. John Ware disclaimed all knowledge of the tools, but the other prisoner told the same story of his possession of them as he did to the officer. The prisoners were only tried upon the first three indictments, on which Martin Greenwood Ware was found Guilty, and John Ware Nut Guilty. The latter was ordered to be detained to have fresh indictments preferred against him for feloniously receiving the property, know ing it to have been stolen. Jam SteekiNg and Johu Donovan, two lads about 14 years old, were indicad for stealing three silk handkerchiefs from the shop of Mr. Cross, a mercer in the Borough. it appcarod that the prisoner, w ere observed in the act of break inif a pane of glass in the window of the prosecutor's shop, on elfettiog which they dragged the property stated in the indictment through the aperture they had thus made. They were Immediately ap ierded, and the property found in their possession. erd let —4: u illy. The prisoners were stated to be most incorrigible thieves. The Court sentenced t:tem to be transported for seven years. Emma Ira&iris was indicted for stealing two coral necklaces, two gold chains, and two gold seals, frau the shop of Mr. Skinner, a pawnbroker in I y-street. The prisons went into the shop of Mr. Skinner to pledge some trifling article, at which time she purloined the above articles, which were lying packed up on the counter. She was taken into custody on attempting to pledge them at another shop. The prisoner admitted her guilt, but pleaded extreme distress is mitigation of punishment. She had a sick husband and three young children to support. The prosecutor stated that he had made inquiries, from which he learnt that the tale told by the prisoner was true ; he therefore begged to recommend her to mercy. Verdict—Guilty. Sentenced to three months' imprisonment. Itutirrt Meredith stood charged with stealing three pair of shoes from the shop of:11r. John Hawes. a shoemaker, at Newington. The prisoner was seen to enter the shop, and immediately after wards to retreat hastily. Ile was pursued, and the property found in his possession. Verdict—GnUty. The Court sentenced the prisoner, who was • well-known character, to seven years transportation. POLICE. 110 W STREET. ROABEIi Y AT 31a9iEis ; .-.-.iaQ:thires wall brought up, charged with receiving a large quantity of` lace, Irish linen, and other artieler, the property of Mrs. Lm, a respectable dress. maker in Tavistock-street, Covent-garden: filr. Pit t Let rm„ who attended fot 7 :llrs. Lees. opened his case by stating that Mrs. bees for some time past bad the most daring de predations committed on her property by Emily Higgins, one of her apprentices, to the amount of between seven and eight hundred pounds ; she confessed her guilt, and said that the whole of the workwomen had received the property. but that Miss Ayres, who was confidentially employed by Mrs. Lees, had been the most guilty, and had been selected for prosecution. He should call Emily llig g irs , who ould prove that Miss Ayres had received the greater part of the property. After a few words between Mr. Alley, Mr. Phillips, and the Sitting Magistrates, Higgins and Spikeman, the two principal witnesses, were ordered to leave the Court, and the Learned Coun sel continued his statement. lle observed that some doubt would arise as to whether the evidence oldie guilty party could be re ceived, but he proposed first examining the other witnesses, and if the evidenct was Oct strong enough to commit, then to call Higgins. The evidence of a witness named Spikentan would prove the find ing of two peculiar artitles in the prisoner's box ; namely, a piece of muslin and a piece of crape, which were both the property of Mrs, Lees. Mr. A ni.EY, on behalf of the Fleece?, said that In DO ease where the principal thief was to be found, the receiver was prosecuted ; and referrvd to a ease hence Mr. Justice Buller, in which a person wbo, on similar evidence, had been committed by a Magistrate, was diochargal. Mr. ltxartrLz. here said, that if Mr. Lees could swear to the articles found in the ridOCCell box as being her property, that would be sullinent, without the evidence of Higgins, and there. fore he should not receive any evidence as to her confession. The evidence produced MI the examination of Emily Higgins teas then read over by the Clerk. Mrs. Lees next gave her evidence, which was similar to her de. position on the examination of Emily Higgins. She underwent a long crow-examination by Mr. Alley. After Mr. A nne v had finishedcrortetamining Mrs. Lees, Mr. Alt Natty'. t. said, that he should be very unwilling to receive the evidence of Iliggina, and as the prisoner was now under recog nizance" to appear. the better way would be for Mr. Phillips to indict her at the .`,cssiona, and he would be answerable for her appearance. Mr. Pit t t.ti es requested that the witnesses might be bound over to appear at the Old Bailey, which was acceded to. HATTON-GARDEN. A KIND NußSE.—Elizabr-th Prendergast, an elderly woman, was brought up from the watch-house yesterday, charged with hav ing robbed, on Tuesday night, 11rs. Collins, wife of the pro pnetor of the Ca►tle and Falcon public-house, kit. John.street, under the following circumstances : Alm Collins deposed that last night, between ten and eleven o'clock, as she fat herself extremely indispmeil, the prisoner (who had hem a lodger in her house but a few days), volunteered her services of kindness, assisted in putting her to bed, and strongly reamunended her to take a glass of warm negus. After tucking in her bed-clothes comfortably, she withdrew, offering up her prayers fur a good night's rest fur the landlady. In about a quarter of an hour afterwards, she, with feeling tenderness, returned to see what state her patient was in ; and holding a candle before her face, as Mrs. Collins kept her eyes closed, she of course concluded she was in a sweet sleep. She then began to set about remunerating herself, and went to Mrs. Collins's pockets and took out I Is. in silver, and also a sheet out of a bundle of clothes. After she retired Mrs. Col lins gave the nlann, and she wits given into custody. As there were found on her 16 duplicates of sheets and counterpanes, in order to trace the property she was remanded for a week. SUBTERRANEAN Mit correspondent of the Cork Southern liepur ler gives the follow•inF account of an extraor dinary subterraneous mill recently discovered in the county of Cork: " The mill alluded to was discovered within about two miles anti a half to the west of this town, on the lands of Doolartl, the property of the Rev. Mr. Bruce, while the labourers of that gentleman were in the act of raiding sonic manure. its ruins lay beneath the bed of a scanty rivulet, which, it is more than probable, served at one time to set this little mill in motion. After digging through a black turfy mould, for a considerable distance, which the good ness of the manure induced them to do, they met with one of the boarded lofts, composed of bog dale, to all appear ance fresh, and in a state of sound:win ; beneath this was found a considerable quantity of the like coloured mould, intermixed in many places with a few compressed cakes of heath, which in like manner continued in a perfectly sound state. On one side of this discovered apartment, opening to a width of about twelve feet across, and about eight in depth, was found a single mill-stone, resembling in every shape those of the present day, excepting that the space in tended for the axle was somewhat larger than that made to receive the axle of the smaller mills now in use. The aortment above mentioned was boarded on both sides, and likewise beneath ; le•tween both lofts was also found a long beam of mouldering Irish dale, which upon inspection was found to have been perforated from one end to the other ; this, it is to be supposed, was used as a pipe or duct belonging to some part of the machinery. Little doubt can be enteruined that this dilapidated mill must have been one coeval with the round towers, which (as the paper says) have so greatly puzzled all inquiry, and that it was one constructed for making that Danish wine, the account of which is only handed down by tradition. To adopt this opinion we may be inure strongly induced, front the quan tities of heath which were found in a compressed state bu ried amidst the ruins, and the singlemill-stove being only found, more than which, tradition says, the Danish peo ple never used in the making of that drink, the art of which is now totally lost. - MIR' ROPHORI'S ; OR, IT:ETANTAN LOUS LW. lITER.-111 determining the composition of tartrate of lead, Dr. Friedman tiobel, of Jens, observed that this salt, when heatel in a glass tube, formed a fine ryro phorus. When a portion of the deep brown mass is pro joeuxl from the tube, it instantly takes tire, and brilliant globules of metallic lead appear on the surface of the sub stance in ignition. The effect ecntinuo. much longer than in othcr pyrophori. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKLT SPRING MEETING, 1D24 TUESDAY, MAT L The Kings Platc of inogs. for mares, r olds. flsa. 41b. ; fr. 9.t. 4!b. ; tire, 9.t. 101 b. : six and 'aged, Ira. c. boui Ezeter's b. m. Augusta, b.yrs'old • - Mr. Wyndham's b. f. Sperniai.e. ti, 3.yrs old - - - .1!o 24 , 7‘t Augusta. _ . . The 2.000 p Stakes, a subscripiimi of Mt* sot. each, h. ft. for 71b. and fillies, Ilst. llb. It. M. rising throe years old. Mr. Hatienden's b. c. Schahriar, by Shuttle Pope, out of Dinarzadc . . Duke of thafton's ch. 1. Tiara, by Castrel or Soothsayer, out of Pope Joan - - - 2 Lord Exeter's ch. c. Conviction, by Captain Candid - . 3 Bto 1 agat Schahriar-4 to 2 agst Tiara-1 to 1 ago Conviction:. Fifty Pounds. by subscription, for four-rear olds, 7.t. 91b.: Bat. 31b. ; sia, and aged, Oat. 71b. Lest Three Macs of B. c. Non-subscriber; to pay ags. entrance. Mr. B'yndham's b. h. Centaur. 6-yea old . . Duke of Grafton's ch. c. Hampden, 4-yrs old - . 2to I apt Centaur. Great betting. I Lord Dunwich's gr. E Dandizette, 3-yrs old. boat Lord Hunting. field's br. u. 3lostyn,. aged, Hat. 71b. tads. A. F. 1011sor. won br three lengths ; the wanner rode by F. Boyce, the loser by Buckle' NEWMARKET, WEDNESDAY, MAT I. (Two o('Loca.) STATE OF BETTING. NEWMARIET STAKES. (roma 6 to 4 agst J.-sy. I 31 to I agst Rebecca. 2 to 1 agst Ridtcule. 8 to 1 agst any ether. SA to 1 apt Jessy. 81 to 1 apt Reformer. 7 to I apt Grenadier. 8 to I apt Osmond. 8 to I apt Ridicule. DEIBY. , _ 14 to 1 apt Iranhoe. IS to 1 apt sirettaiL 16 to 1 rest Skiff. 17 to 1 agst Elephant. 20 to 1 agst anv ocher. I)OIiCASTER PT. LLUER. No alterations. OAKS. 5 to 2 apt Rebecca. 8 to 1 apt Mr. GoJdard's. 6to 1 apt Lord George's two. 10 to apt. any other. SPRING AND LANGAN.—These first-rate heroes of the fi‘t loth left London yesterday for close training. The former sill take up his old quarters In Surrey, where he trained so dean the Neat. Langan is gone for a few days' sea-bathing, until Tuesday next, when he will be present at the fight between Hudson and Sampson. He will afterwards pursue dose training in the neighhourhood of Cheltenham. Betting remains stationary at two to one oo Spring. HUDSON AND SAMPSON.—Hudson has won the toss to BIM the place of fighting on Tuesday next. The articles state that the battle shall be fought within 100 miles of London, and report states that it will be 70 miles off. Josh Hudson is the farounte at six to tour. CORN EXCHANGE, MAY S. We had but few fresh arrivals of any description of Grain this morning. Flue Wheat sold readily on fully as good terms as on Monday, but no buyers could be found for inferior qualities. Malt ing Miley fully supported Monday's currency. Monday's rates were readily obtained for Oats ; the supply of this article continues very short. In the prices of Beans and Peas there was no alters. tion, but the former was in more request than on Monday. COAL MARKET, MAY 5. Ships sold. Price. 323 311 Gil to 394 Od 30 - 311 Od to 4Us Od Shim at Market. 591 ewcagh• 31 Sunderland . USEFUL PRESCRIPTIONS. Powder fur Heartburn aid Aridit= „ Storad.a. calcined magnesia three d Of prepared chalk ten grains, Of ginger ten grains —Mix. This should be taken occasionally. Dram hl fin Choke in Old People. Or tincture of rhubarb two drachma. Of tincture of st ns two drachms. Of tincture of ginger one drachm—lll ix. Medical Adviser. FA TA T. A F R A V.—On the night of the 18th ult. a fatal event occurred at Woodford, near Berkeley, in this minty, which caused the death of a young man named Thomas Browning. It appears, that he had been drinking with other young men, at dif ferent public-houses, the greater part of the day (Sunday), and had made an exchnage of coats with one of his companions, named Workman, who afterwards wished tc have his coat again, which Browning refused ; and, a ft er some dispute, Workman forcibly took his coat from him. Another of the lads interfered, and a scats ensued, in which Workman was thrown down ; when ' on his getting up, lie drew his knife, and plunged it into the body of Brownins, who died next evenin g . A n inquest was held next day before II . Joyner Ellis, Esq. and a very respectable Jury, when a 'wallet of manslaughter was returned against Edward Workman, who has absconded, and a reward is tiered for hie apyrelieuatoo.— Gloacetter Journal. MELANCHOLY OCCUSIENCES.—It is with feelings of regret we announce, that two inquests were held in this city on Fri day last, on the remains of two victims of self-destruction. The one was held by Mr. Ellison, the Coroner, on the body of Wm. Camidge, a gardener. residing in Walmgste, who died from tak ing a large quantity of arsenic, in treacle. It appeared in evidence that the deceased attempted to donroy himself about six months ago, and that when be got liquor he was completely deranged , which wan the case on Thursday, the day he took the arsenic. Vertlict—" That the deceased came to his death by taking poison, during a temporary tit of insanity."—The other case happened on the Friday morning, when Mr. Wm. Pinder, a respectable pub lieu. in Coppergate, retired into bis lodging-room, and shot him self with a pistol, which he had purchased of Mrs. Pratt, the pre. vious day. 111 r. Cowling held an inquest in the a ft ernoon, and the verdict of the Jury was—" That he shot himself in a fit of lunacy." —York Corrart. SINPrOSED CHILD 31U1DER.-14111L Tuesday evening, about nine o'clock, a very decently-dressed female was observed running in a state of distraction from some ruins am the Maze in the Borough, but the occasion could not be ascertained. }lady yesterday morning some labourers who were palming the ruins discovered the body of an infant moat dreadfully mutilated ; the men immediately alarmed the neighbourhood, and from rumours were led to believe that the child had been destroyed by the woman who had been seen the preceding night, whilst others stated that the body must have been placed there by individuals connected with one of the Hospitals in the Borough, who had, after the operation usual in such places, caused it to be disposed of. The body was taken to the poor-house. Mr. Shelton, the Coroner, was made acquainted with the circumstance, who has issued a summons to hold an inquest on the body this day. BIRTHS. May 3, in Green -street, Grarrenoe-square, the Hight Honour able Lady Caroline Hamilton, of a daughter. Yesterday morning, in Stratton-street, the Lady Jams Peel, of a slaughter. Mrs. T. Deacon, Skinner -street, Snow-hill, of a daughter. On the 2sl inst. the Lady of John Mitchell, Esq. of Etelaneey• place, Camden Town, of a daughter. On Thursday last, at Cononley Hall, Yorkshire, the Lady of the Rev. Alordaunt Barnard, of a daughter. On Friday last, the lady of Major Nicoll', 96th regiment, of a 1011. MARRIED. Tuesday, at St. Margaret's church, Westminster, Major-Ge neral Smith, to Amelia, widow of the late John Leopani. Esq. Tuesday, at St. Luke's, Chelsea, William Clapp, Esq., sur geon, of Kingsland-crescent, to Mary Anne, only dauOter of the 'late John Shorland, Esq., of Queen's-parade, Little CWltni. Tuesday, at St. John's, Hackney, Captain James Smyth, of I Hackney, to Mrs. Guillebaud, of Suttoa-place, klassestaa- May '3, at St. George's church, Hanover square, E. Ireland flayfrild, Esq., of the 40th regiment, eldest son of E. Rolle Clayfeild, Esq., of Brislington, Somersetsbire, to Miss Charlotte Louisa Cox, grand-daughter of the late Major-General Ccx, of the lit foot guards. May 3, at St. George's church, Selina, second dangler, of Sir Gray Skipwith, Ban., of Alveston, in the county of Warwick. to James Lenox Wm. Napier, Esq., of Loughcren, in the county of Meath. On Saturday last, at St. George's, Bloomsbury, Mr. 0. N. Wild, to Harriet, fourth daughter of Mr. T. Flint. On the lu inst. at Aldgate Church, W. Pitcher, EM. of New Broad.atrect. to Alias Duff, of Ameriadrequare. DIED. ...... Brookwatson, near Nenagh, John Watson, Esq., in his Klh year. On the 22d ult.. after a few days illness, hlr. Thomas Hark. strove, of Hertford. On Tuesday Isst, at her house, illerrion.aquare, Dublin, Mr.. Brownlow, widow of the Right Hon. W. Brownian', and mother of the Countess of Darnley and the Viscountess Powerscourt and De Vesei. On Sunday last, at his house at Keaton, near Bromley, Ktnt, Thomas How Mastcrman, F:m. aged 62. On the let Mat., Mr. John Pine, of the Lower Mills, Torii!, near Maidstone, in his 50th year. On the let inst., Margaret, the wife of Charles Adams, Esq. of Spencer Lodge, 'Wandsworth Ceunnon, and eldest daughur of Sir E. Maclean, M.D. Sudbury, Suffolk. On the 27th ult. at Leamington, after • very short illness, Sarah, ddest daughter of the late Charles Notts, Ere,. of Chester. Vellore, East Indies, on the 22d of November last, Limit - Colonel Alexander Nlackintes , h, of Ilihnn, Inverness-shire, and in the senice of the Hem. East India Company. At Madras, on the' a of January last, John Fraser Lane, Esq. Collector of klusilapatam, in the service of the lion Est India t 'ompany. . - HIGH WATER Tills DAY AT lANDON-BRIDGE. Morning. 36 min. after 7. I Afternoon, 1; milt. after Li. Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J. W. eau asox,, lin, Strand, sad Pitlgiabed by H. CANNOW, 63111 C place. .t/ / I ~~