The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-01-14 00:00:00

He bad a lime wound on the left breast, about the region of the heart. II only probed it with my anger the man wan dead. On t opening him afterward , ' 1 hove no doubt that his death was ores. I planed by the wound, which cut one of the arteries through. That knife would have recalioned such a wound. Wainwright, the officer, searched the house and found the 'knife*. an elready described. Margyet Cain, the daughter , wan then called. The UOVID Come Denote told her that she was not to say any thlhig which might imeheate herself , but that she must speak the troth respecting every thing else. The 'runes% then said that she knew nothing of the affair, not teen present at the time. She heard a row. and came nut, when she eaw Fitegevald standing by the shed. She called nut " :Murder !" and hoses. Riley came down. Her mother was then standing iit the door, with a child in her arms. She had nothing in her hand. Annette *existed Fitegersl4l, who fell down. Hsr mother said, " Don't bring here." IS'itneas held hint till several men tame and loa him sway nn a shutter. f ) • ere other witnesses were then called, without being examined, an the yristeter was asked if she had any questions to put to them which' roigat be favourable to herself, but she answered—" No ;" tha e t_she hail no friend in the world. The prisoner being called on for her defence, put in a writteu Tf^ff• ere Lon° CHIEF BAIIOS asked her if she could read ? to 1•10e,b he aesstred that she could not—that the paper had been ennuis for her, but that it had not been read. / 4 1%! Alone then told Mr. Wonteer to !eke the wiper and read it al twly to the prisoner outside, so that she might understand its ei "gnats. He Wontnee, on hie return, said that the prinnner wished the peter to be r:.ol. Its purport was, that in consequence of her own reneger and that of her friends, she wan unable to avail herself et the arakoisnee of Counsel on her trial, but she trusted t o th e toe , dual eolfelleretion and impartial justice of the Coin and Jury. On the evening in question she had the child in her arm., and had gene out to get some pepper and onions for he: haiband's supper. She had only drank two glasses of gin, It 'being leixing.,lay, and also the tretival of Saint Steehen, bet Inhabited wished to go out, and she endeavoured to pre. • eft him. Whethet the deceased was there at the time she could vat .. . ,Ign for about sixteen treinthe ago she received an injury on her held which deprived her of reason. There was a quarrel, hut villa wise dune she did not know, for all was confusion, mat site newer meant to take the life of a human being. She was without trie.nds, bet threw hersell'oe the compassion of the Court. Witneests were called to chnracter, but none appeared—the prisoner observing dint it was of no use to call them, as so many were Areayed against her. The Lorin Cliif.T BARON. in charging the Jury, °beetled that lit was very material to dis•iitguish between a premedinned crime of this lee t, and one in which there was no malice afore- Homed. If their hal hien no malice the crime would not amount to pumice. His Lordship then read over the evidence, coin. setelitinee on it as he proceeded, and leaving the Jury to draw their own conclusions. whether there was malice, or whether the het was not done under the impulse of the moment. lie concluded by imploring the Jar, to weigh well the evidence, and to give the prieener the benefit of any doubt. The Jury retired for about 20 minutes, and then returned a Ter. dies of fbaby : s he Reconnett then paned sentence of death on the unfortu nate women, whit stood weeping bitterly at the bar. She was or deed the execution on Monday next, and that her body be delivered to the surgeons for dissect ion. - - - - - - Joseph flolplan, noretd Iraller and Esther Ilfarr, stood charged with reveling five sere of harass, the property et James Thurso. The proaecuttw, a backneymen, stated that he lived in Smith amptemeiews, Ltuton-square, and that on the morning of the 13th of Dec ember he was alarmed on his people coming to work, who Teel him that they had found the yard gates open; and on going le the larneweroom he found the door open, and live sets of bar. /Mk rite saddle, and four bridles stolen, amounting in value to about twenty pound?, John Alderton, an eceompllee, admitted an evidence for the crown, Mated that he knew Waller and Dolphin, two of the pet. rola A short time before the robbery, IVsller as ked witness if he knew any stable-keeper, and he replied be did—Alr. Thurston, of kieuthemptmasews ; that Waller asked where the harness wes kept at Mr. Thurston's' ant! he (witness) told him that it was not locked itp.Aut undone of . the theroum was either buttoned or latched. Smith (a person in the indictment, but who had nut been taken) planned the rubbery, but not in the misonet's hearing. Smith directed the whisper tole over to the sign of the Benbow, in Gulden-lane, and fekrd 'ew a man cf the name of " Long Harry." which he did, weer. /3 dphiti tame up and said. 4 , Long Barry" is not here, but I Abel& . lo as well, and that Dolphin and the female prisoner who was with him retuned with witness to Barbican; that Dolphin asked elk rentals. p mower for some wares (keys), a dark lantern, and a phosphate is tx ; she refused, sayin g shc dare not give them with. c the roman of " Long Harry: . that Dolphin replied. " they are mine and I must hare them:" and she at length consented; t en. Men proceeded to the Brock H re-, where Smith was waiting. A nein of the name of Shea (also in -be indietnitnt, but not apple. 11..11144) procured a It rse and cart fo• the removal of the property, end ?hey all met in Euston-square, between one and two o clock on the looming of Me robbery, and proceeded to Mr. Thurston's, and rot being able to force the luck of the gate, Smith and witness got ewer a esti adjoining, and opened the gate, when Dolphin came in. sn'tth reocatird to the harness-rnani, and having opened the door, headed ;he harness to Dolphin, and witreee and they put it into the nap; they then went back to the stables from whence the cart had 1-ten obtained at St. Luke's, where their motions laving excited ti . .e suspicions of same watchmen, an alarm was given, and witness was taken, upon which he confessed the robbery, and gave infanta -1!•)c as to the prisoners. Cieria.examined by Ale. CAinIXOTON—Did not give the acme vetoes betas the Mie•earete at the first examination, when he iris "(Indeed a evidence as he did afterwards Jeeeeh Choke, the landlord of the Mack Ilene, Barbican (the bathe at which the robbery wee planned), proved the presence - of the ha:. witnind and Wallu at his house on Saturday, the 10th a' December. Ter. Hasdborough of St. Luke's proved the confession of Alder. son, the accomplice, and us to his finding a dirk lantern and two Pienefitetus boxes fa die seine peace with eke barna& Several witnesses prow: the presence of the two male prisoners on the premises where the property was found, on the morning in vestice. John Serener, a labourer, said he lived at the Black Horse, Bar. biros), and that on the night stated by Alderton (the accomplice sal reence-m lie. Aileron, and the prisoners, were at that house. No such .persons were present at the time he was in the room. The rely evidence against the female was that of Alderton. Mr. Justice PARR said that she was indicted as an accessary Wore the fact, and the law required that proof should be afforded of," aiding, cantenancing, aed demanding." That could not be aid to he the (me with regard to her, fur she bad at first refused, and at lentrth only reluctaroly consented to supply the things Te quire]. by Dolphin. mat therefore he would direct her to be removed frotn the bar. . The prisoners denied that they ever saw Alderton until they were apprehended. .11r. Justice Panx charged the Jury, and dwelt upon the extreme quails' with which the evidence of an accomplice ought at all times sa be rewired. In this case, he said, he considered there was no Annum to doubt the accuracy of such evider.ce, as the only point no there wait any doubt thrown upon it, was EA to the para.. Ilotkr dine at which they were at the public.housy. As to the fox of Alderten and Waller bating been there, as stated by the lamer. the fact was clear, from the evidence of the landlord of the Mask Boras. The la.ttned Judge then went through the evi *room t and the Jury foldid a verdict of " Guilty of stealing to the value of *hose forty shillings." {Rehire the ItZCORDER and a London Jury.l 4111kion Simmendo, *iced eleven yearn. was indicted tor stm.ling ei*eket-book, one stuverage,and some silver, front the person of Plweee citullintr. The prosecutrix stilted that she was in fish- Istigue.strem on the With December, when there wee a stoppage in Ore stroet. There was a rush of pentane, and suddenly she missed her pocket-book. A pereon cause up to witness, and told her that the poCket.book was in the pmesession of an officer, who bed also the pprtsooer In custody. The pocket-book was taken from her hand. beeltet it was one that she had had for many years. A police.ntficer observed the etoppage in the &tree% and saw the prisoner anti another boy running away down Artillery-lane; he tailoyted them, and having got up with the prisoner, lie took the pocket.bvolr f;em under hi Jacket. Prisoner told witness that the pneket.book had been given him to cony. The prisoner, in has defence, said it had been given to him by the other boy to carry. • The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. and the RZCORDER ITTI. iatlyr sentenced him to meat vests' transpoetation. When. the was removed from the liar, the RECOIRDER. addressing the Jury, said that it appeared from s question which he had just put to 'he officer, that the' boy had been often seen in bad com- Tory. and therefore his present conviction. he (the Recorder) could •wet but consider as a moat fortunate circumstance lira him. Prom Ale tender years, be would be seat on board a prison-ship, where he 'would Iv brought up to some useful business, and very possibly rniteht become a valuable member of society; whereas had an at 4gli;ta: taken place, he would have returned in all human probe loll/ to his old habits, and have ended his days more ignorni .gieetsly than he hoped w ould now be the case. /wile peso, aged 40, was indicted (er steeling in the dwelling. brine onl,Velter 11'Dowall, 190Ibe. of type. value 161. Air. iVniter 11`Dowell, jun. printer. and partner with his father, riled thst the prisoner was a compovitor in their service for about two :needle, from September to November last. He was engaged in meupostee the pages of several law books. It was the duty of the (opium/to to is_p:ste the Irten in the boxes after the mut were awoken Isi Eden and Vt,ung's Tithe Ones there were four matte eklsttere used. .In Freeman's Reports two sorts were used. While the prisoner was in stifle/tiea eeevire, he missed three pages iY4 4 e eft asp for .Irehiliold's liiiK s Eertch Practice. educe Arinl in the coarse of priming, and alio there was a great desciet4 wine oth, r rez,peek Newts sn.ined by th.: priPoner—TAP house h:s two stair-cases. 'There are Aye appreni,ris ; two indoor evil three out. Houlihan. .ftse oeetsetw anti cocap)simr, timid last upon the premises. Austin • the name of the f.under at the type, which was charged to hare baen.isolen. life. Austin futatishes typc to other printers.. Had to ft 4,113 to inspect prisunto's honas'y while he was In his ens. ploy. The tats in which the type is rootained it not prosecutor's property. It would be a difficult thing merry away a hundred • earn Sat Oltr!, bet it sight be taken away in smaller ooantities. • Priser.er was out fully employed, because he &i;-toted tarnself, ' , when .be uouths base worked. ,Prosecutor t-tok wo arprektices ‘natriberlitin. but pot on a sharp of Met:. esaorati—Primonar mask his own charge tor the work done, . • 4. a in his bill, he expressed the name of tic paricular work on which he had been employed. William Jeffreys deposed that he is a printer. and that the Priaorox hrooght the type which is produced in Court, and offered it to him for sale, and he bought it. The tyre ass pnt together when he bought it. Does not know the work of which it had formed a part. Witness bought some on the 17th and 20th Dee.— two parcel* contairiing about 0,4110 letters of Beerier and lairg Primer. Witness lived at da, liackfinv•rond. The weight of the type to which he had /MOM was about 16 lbs. Cross.exaniined by Prisoner—Prisoner had produced to him a sample of other type, of which h: had bought some. Reexamined—Prisoner told witness that he had a quantity of type for s de which be had bought under an execution, and with the idea of going into business on his own account. De had known the prisoner four years, during which period he (the prisoner) had been twice in 'business on his own sections. Witnesa gave Is. a pound for the brevier, and 7d. a pound for the ling primer. The Police officer proved tal:ing the prisoner into custody at Taylor's printingsoffiee, in the Old Bailey. :111r. Al•Dowall wa.s recalled to identify the type sold to Jeffrey's as that stolen from him ; had no doubt that it was the same ; it composed a part of that of Eden and Young's Tithe Cases. No one else printed that part of the work but witness. Another parcel was that of Freeman's Reports ' which he proved also.by comparing it with the work, to have been hi* property. The first part of the type now produred is that *lnch printed the sheet, 41s, in Eden and Young's Reports, and for which work the prisoner charged in his bill. . . . Prowler. in his defence, said that he stood in a melancholy ai. tuatiomfor want of legal assistance. Ills prosecutors deemed him guilty. but he (the prisoner) thought they had failed in the proof. The pensceuttars had done every thing to ruin an unhappy man. It belittled shim to state to the Jury that his prosecutors felt them. selves a I tds weak in their proof, or they would not have dune what they hrtl.llWhen taken ir,tn custody lie was rentlyless, end offered to slate to the prosecutera how he became possesstil of toe type, but they would not hear him. Ile said that one of his prosecutor' went to his trite, and °tiered to raise a sum to ittahle him to conduct his defence, and wrote to his friends for the purpose, but from the way in which the representation was made as to ilia char;:cter ca Icing was obtained, and theretine hoped the Jury would trot be prejodiecd against him because he was obliged to conduct Ma own defence, seeing that he could not obtain money to tee Counsel. If he had stolen the type in question he must hare taken it at the rate of dolbs. weight per day. Ile concluded by saving that he was en tirely innocent of the charge which would one i!ax appear. The RECORDER charged the Jury, and they Mural the prisoner Gullly. The trial was not over until a quarter to 11 o'clock at night. NEW COURT. G. Jap.ri3 was indicted for locating from the person of T. Woods, two gold PeNls, a gold key, and ring, value 7/. It temeared by the evidence of the prosecutor, and a witness named Jones, that on the thy mentioned in the indictment the prosecutor, prisoner, and the witness Jones were drinking together at a public-house in Great Rupert-street. In the course of a short time the prosecutor was overcome with liquor. and Jones his lri.'nd proposed to Pea him to his lodgings, at the Yorkshire Grey. The prissner,n total stranger to both,insistedupop seeing him home also. In the way the prosecutor's seals were taken away, and Jones accused the prisoner of having token them, and gave him into custody. Mr. A xpnEws, in the course of his cress-examination for the prisoner, asked the two witinsises whether they had ever offered to compromise the affair fur a sum of money ?—Both tha witnesses strongly denied it. 3lr. ANDREWS then celled a men named Fletcher, and the father of the prisoner, whoky their answers admitted having made overtures to the prosecutor to drop the prosecution for a bribe. Both these witnesses, however, prcvsricoted so much, first making an assertion, and then immediately contracting it, iat no reliance could be placed upon their testimony. A number of witnesses came forward to give the prisoner stood character. Illr.Sergemt A RADIX summed up, and the Jury, aftcr a short consultation, returned a verdict of .Yrt S:irgeant Ananix then called up Pletcher, and told him that if the verdict had been the other way he should have commit led him for a contempt of Court ; for a more prevaricating and dia. graceful witness never had entered the box. . . Mr. ANDREWS begged to say, that there were two opinions upon that point. He should recunmend his client to indict the prosecutor nrd Jones upon the evidence of this individual and the primincea father. Mr. Sergeant ARAaIN Said he was at liberty to do what he phased. 11r. ANDREWS intimated that the opinion of a Jury should decide it. (Before the Costmosr-Stativarr.l Jeremiah Sail/iritn was indicted fur stealing a great coat, value forty shillings, the property J. Butler. It appeared that the prisoner sad two of his companions began fighting near the prosecutor's gig, and on the prosecutor's servant coming to part them, the prisoner went behind the gig, and ran away with the coat, which was banking on the hack of 11.—Givilly. The Grand Jury here entered, and as they had disposed of all the bills brought before them, and as they came in very slowly, they begged leave to adjourn over to Monday, it' it should be found shat there were sufficient indictments to GeeeP, the Court to morrow. The Couxobt SERGEANT maid that there were no more than would in all likelihood be disposed of that night. The Foreman of the Grand Jury said they were anxious to do their duty, but they had been sitting for some time without soy bilhi having been preferred. The Cosmos SenaEast"' thought that a great deal of public time was wasted gb the cautiousness midjaegligenee of prose cutors. It was ne.ty a check should be put to it. Proacentors for the future, and he 'Medic to be as welt known as possible, would not be allowed their expenses foe aissadmice. even if their bill was afterwards 'found, unless it was preferred as early as pas. sable. The Grand Jury then withdrew. No other cue of intact mauled. 11fIDDLESEX SESSIONS, FRIDAY, JAN. 13. Several cases of petty larceny, and a few of assault, which were of no public interest, occupied the Court until the hour appointed to bear the cause of HILMAN V. PRATT. This was a case orappeal age certificate of district our. veyors, relative to the ruinous state of sparty wall between the residences of the parties, who reside at Hampstead. Mr. Pot.socx was employed specially for the respondent, and Mr. J. P.sitxx for the appellant. Mr. PoLLocE stated that the premises in question were situated on Highgate Hill, and originally consisted at three houses, which were now converted into two, one of the original houses being occupied by the respondent, and the other two, which were now joined into one, were inhabited by the appellant, who being anxious to beautify and embellish his house, repaired the party wall between both premises, so that the wall consisted of old snit new work. By these repairs there was an additional pressure of two or three tons weight put upon the original well. As this Was contrary to the provisions of die Building Act, Mr. Pratt, the respondent, brought an action against the appellant in the Court of King's Bench, but the plaintiff in that we was non.suited. An award of reference was afterwards made by Mr. Alderson. but the wall being afterwards extended far beyond what was thought would have been necessary, a surveyor who examined it. considered the party wall quite useless, and that a new one should be built. A certificate of the district surveyor's was obtained, to that effect, and against that Mr. Hilman appealed to this Court. The only evidence, the Learned Counsel said, he would put in was, that the plan now in Court was a correct repreeentatinn of the premises, and of the injury sustained. lie would anticipate two objections, which his Learned Friend would pmbably mike: the first would be, the award of the arbitrator. In reply to that, the Learned Counsel would say that the award could rot prevent Mr. Pratt from obtaining a remedy for a subsequer.t injury ; and the next objection would be 'the construction of the Building Act. The Learned Counsel then argued to prove that the word • owner," in 14 Geo. I 11, was Lot to be taken in the strict legal sense; he said that a tenant in fee simple, a tenant in tall, and x tenant for life, were under the protection of the Building Act; and, he knew no reason why a tenant for years should be excluded. The Counsel on the opposite side having admitted the facts of the case, as appeared in the statement of the respondent's Counsel, tke only witness called was Mr. George Smith, the district Sur veyor, who examined the wall, and be proved the insufficiency and iasecusity of the wall. Mr. J. PARKE argued to show that the word " owner," in the Act of Patliament could not be interpreted to app:y to a mere oc cupier at a rack rent. Mr. Al AERTAT. the Chairman, asked the Learned Counsel if he considered a perpetual interest within the legal meaning of the word. Mr. PARKE replied, that it was nereasary to be an owner of an improved rent to come within the meaning. The Learned Counsel conttneal to argue this Interpretation of the Act. The CouitT overruled the objection. Mr. PARKE then wished to have the opinion of the Court of Kiait's Bench on the point by a writ of certiorari. .Me..MARRYAT 421E1 he would he sled to afford Mr. Parke every facility Air Out purpose, but the juriadi:tion of the Court was thaaL Mr. POLLOCK was proceeding to reply to the arguments of Mr. Petite, when M r. MARRYAT said it waa unnecessary. The certificate was maimed- The (hand Jury having returned the bills of indictment nrialnit the differeut priguncrii /base trials are tired tor to-morrow, the Court adjourned about ten O'clock. SUItIIFY SE.ESIONS, FRIDAY, JAN. 13. EXPOITE JONEI, TAE SORMAL OF TIM 1.1140 . 9 Er men r r.~eox. 31r. Trwasintta moved 11)itiaWorder elanll4l be rescioded, wl.ich was palmed at the January Sersiens of 1824 and which In. conveniently affected Mr. Jones, the Marthal. The 211 a .!isirares being required by the Statute respecting the regulation of the twig/tom in the cour.ty gnol, to dowdy and provide fur all persona in custody. merle the order of which the !tiara's! cvfmnloinfid. In the time of Lord Mansfield:U*4;mA of Kill's Bench, under the s *,%etion of an Aet of Parliament croft ming the management of the King'. Bench Prison, made a Role of Court, directing the 31arsbal, to commit ti the comity gaol of Surrey, for a period of Bute not to exceed etoe ett.lectrwasbonth, those prisoners tells bad r; THE BRITISH PRESS. escaped ant erre retaken, or who had attempted to crape. The order of classification made by the Meglatrines, in January, 187.4, did not inchide the above deaerip!lon of misonera In ha psseiatomi. Mr. Thessiger then read the opinion of so einineht Counsel, vdtich 113.1 been taken an the subject by the Marshal, sod according to which the proceeding* of the Magistrate% in the January Sessions, though in contradiction to the Aet of Parliament. yet nullified the authority reposed in the Marshal, by the ride of the Court of King's ilenc ‘ h.r It was further tetommended, that en amilication to rescind' or idr.r the order of thig January Sessions ithetrid • be piefcrred to the Magistrate,. In constinence of this adrift Mr. Theasiger . had been instructed to apply in the manner he had adopted. l'he ens/Relax said that the order passed in the January Sessions had been the result of serious cunsideratitra by a nu merous bench of Magistrates, and that it would he incorrect in the present state of the Court, consisting of only three Jcstices, to reconsider the matter. I f the application in question had been made on the first clay of the present Sessions, when the Court was numerously attended by the Magistrate', they would probably have complied with the regent. But though the order might hare been reviewed, it was questionable whether it would hare annulled or altered. 3lr. *l'llEsml:a said that the present application was merely preliminary to proceeding in the Court of King's Bench. The motion was rejected. The Court was engaged during the principal part of the day in the consideration of appe a ls. No case of public interest occurred. In one instance :he zeal of Counsel produced a ludicrous effect. Mr. I:renewall referred the Chairman to a volume of Iteports, and was proceeding to illustrate his arguments by a quotation from another, when having rend " H. S. was disabled by the loss of his let!," the hearted fieutleman looked towards the french, and instantly add td, '• Ido not know whether you have it Mere." The Chairman seeming to be of opinion that the relative pronoun was more strictly hound by the rule of grammar than of courtesy to the Learned Counsel, instead of lonkirg at the volume of Iteports, smiled and peened under his desk for the additional leg. A genet:ll3llTh suc ceeded, and 'dr. Barnewall cheerfully participated in the merriment which he had contributed to excite. _ _ At a late hour the appeals terminated, and a few trials of a trifbn: description followed. %Ten the prisoners were arraigned at the bar, and, according to usage. were respectively questioned as to the pleading of " Guilty," or " Not Guilty," i wretched, and apparently sestiring man, of the name of James filnyth, who stands indicted for stealing some aricles belonging to a feud in the river, being interrogated in his turn, answered " Guilty." The officer in attendance having prompted him to plead Not Guilty," the prisoner added, 6 ` lam guilty, fur I was forced by distress to steal the things, and I cannot hold up my face before . God, and say I am not guilty." I'he CHATTIMAN advised the prienner to consider well before he pleaded `• Guilty," as if he was iminced to do so under the tm. , prosion th,u stonie Indulgence would be granted in consequence of the candour of his confession, he was mistaken. The prisoner after a whisper, apparently of remonstrance. from the officer, acceded to the suggestion, and retracted hie original plea, instead of which, " Not Guilty" was recorded. • Ilia case was not tried during the day. POLICE. GUILDHALL. Eliza Mali lila Morris, the fortune-teller. and Sarah flachatran, the housekeeper to Alesars. Wiltshire and Massey, warehousemen, Ch-apsitle, were brought up for re-examination yesterday, on sus picion abaving robbed those gentlemen of a quantity of cotton prints, and other article', and Mr. Alderman Birch devoted three hours to the inSestigation : . _ . Mr. Paraw-, th; ►atrister, • who attended for the prosecutors, opened his case by calling witnesses., with a view to corroborate the prisoner Morris's admissimw to her landlady, Mrs. Johnson. Win. Burridge, of Crorobies-row, Commercial-road, said he was employed by Musses. Wiltshire for some months prior to Sep tember last ; and ahout the beginning of 1825 pone women called on Mrs. Buchanan, and he left the kitchen that they might be alone together. lie thought the prisoner Norris was the woman, but he mild not venture waviest it. Scannard said he had been in Messrs. Wiltshire's service about tour months, and remembered that some female resembling the prisoner Morrishati called on Mrs. Buchanan three times. Benjamin Helmsley, warehouseman to the prosecutors, remem bered that one day to July he and Mr. Massey counted all the pierce of cotton goods in 'the warehouse, and discovered a deli. aenty of 21 pieces. On the following morning they counted the pieces again, anti four pieces more had disap pe ared. With re gard to Mrs. Morris, so many females were in the habit of calling on the housekeeper, that he could not speak as to he in particulay. Mrs. Johnson, the landlady, stated that Morris had spoken seve. ral times of the great extent of the property . in ]lain . Wiltshire's warehouses. and had admitted having been to them repeatedly. She had an indistinct recollection of her saying she was in the ware. house after every body was gone, and something about keys. Helmsley being recalled, said all the young men went out from eight o'clock In the evening till stereo, with the knowledge of their employers. But the warehouse was locked up, and the house keepa could not hare had access without false keys. Mrs. Johnson continued.--Once, when !limas called. Mrs. Bu chanan gave her a hint that she suspected some one was on the watch planted ands the stairs, and as they went up cite, changed the conversation to the subject of needlewottr `e Morris—Oh you forsworn wan= 1 Are you not afraid you will drop down d? Mr. Alderman Batcrt asked how Morrill came to reveal all her somata the witness, and whether It was to one or several conifer rations. if Mrs. Johnson said what sho hoti related was picked op hspere. rill conversations which Morris h,atl introduced herself. One day witness was observing that the eldest of her seven children, a boy, was in want of some loose frills, and Mrs. Morris said" do not buy any ca)nbric, I have plenty in pledge," and stated that she pledged it in lengths of about a yard, tin Os. or 75., and used to tell Mrs. Buchanan she had obtained only 3s. About three weeks ago Mrs. Morris seemed to be In great confusion, borrowed her shawl, and went out, saying she must go to liattomgarden to swear about articles in pledge; on her return she said it had, cost her a deal of mosey, but she had made all tight for another year. She sup posed she introduced the subject of the goods taken from Messrs. Wiltshire with a view of sometimes borrowing money of her, and showing how able she would be to repay her, and how greatly she ought assist her. Mr. Wiltshire was next sworn—He deposed that he accompanied Harrison the officer to apprehend Morris, and when Harrison found the duplicates, and observed that there were a great many of them, Mrs. Morns, mistaking witness for a police officer also, said if any of them - led to Mr. Wiltshire's property she world eat her head. At this time the accusation or the accuses had not been named to her by the officer. 'lie (the witness) immedi. ately asked her who Mr. Wiltshire was. She replied " Mrs. Buchanan's employer." The prisoner Morris denied that she was aware of the object of their visit till they asked her if she knew Mrs. Buchanan. After that she guessed their business, and might have used the expres. sion that had been repeated. Hannah Spencer , a oung woman lodging at Mrs. Johnson's. woke- to•lika.'lSllieria'as former landlady, a Mrs. lindswell, of Lloyd's-row, having !Mill that banging was ton good f o r the prisoner, bemuse she had admitted to her that she brought away goods from a house which the officers were standing opposite to watch. Harrison. the officer, said that Burhanan was so much in the confidence of her employers that her boxes were not looked into when the general search was made through the house, and she most probably did know of the officers being on the W3lch, as her masters believed she would keep as good a look-out within as they ditwithout the house. Morris allowed that she had been to Messrs. Wiltshire's house, buttenied that she had - entered any other room than dm kitchen. She had told Mrs. Johnston that she was going to Mrs. Buchanan, and that it elm did not let her have money, she would give her other things, but she meant apparel, not cotton prints, &c. As for the rest of Mrs. Jbeinson's story it was a fabrication, from malice, on account of an unfounded suspicion she entertained, that she (Morris) had informed 31ra. Johnson's landlord of certain disor derly practices carried on by her in her house. Mr. PAYNE new urged that Morris, by her own admission, had carried away goods from Wiltshire's house, and might be cool miued as a principal, or at till events she might be charged with receiving the good* knowing them to be stolen, as a misdemeanor only. With regard to Buchanan, the admissions of Mavis to Met. Johnsen would not ifnct her ; but he contended that if Mrs. Iln chanan could not be committed for steniing the moons and table- Clothes which had been brought to bee at the Comptcr, c.pon the Principle that the intention with which she sent them out of her master's house was a question only fur the Jury, at all events she might be charged with stealing a pair of sheets, the pair she lied returned not being Mrs. W.'s property. If Mrs. Johnson was considered a credible witness, Monies confessions to her were alone conclusive, and sufficient evidence agtinit her in the eye of the law. Mr. Alderman Bract' thought Mrs. Buchanan was disposed to give evidence against Morris. Mr. Humphreys's Clerk said if she was sworn she would answer any questions 'but she could not be examined as a witness until discharged as a prisoner. Mr. PAYNE objected to her being discharged ie that way ; and it was suggested, that if she w:ta disposed to crintimit: her fellow_ prisoner, she might do that from the bar where she stood, before she was dischargtd. • Mr. Humphreys's CM* would not listen to that proposal, and insisted that it was not a felony in a servant to merely lend her nuoiter's property ; and that, as Mrs. Buchanan hail ren dered an account of All the property intrusted to her when called upon, she ought not to be committed for stealing it. Mr. PAYNE replied that if she could bring forward the per sons to whom she bait the spoons, table•rloths, and sheets, he would admit she had negatived the imputation of hariog removed theni with a felonious intent. Eventually Mr. Aldermen Brno( committed Morris to 7,sletvgate for a misdemeanor, in receiving a @lngle piece of printed calico, and remanded Buchanan for further examination. 13011"..STREET. Efixagret4 thicrs was again placed at the btr yesterday, charged with tittering a forged demi, with intent of feloniously defrauding tioverLyet and Company of the pink of Engint.d. On entering the Imr,itio.Apppared very much effected. The indictment bar. ing been re tt( through, and site not wishing to Nay any thing. fi'he sitaing•Magn.irate (Mr. lllei.t.s) humanely recommended Fordo the isolq, I) remove her from the gals of thettiert while the evidence of a witness named Ileac Jeffery, clerk to the prose 'suitor, wait gene into. Odra OF imam Maltby was again placed at the bar, and the es4denee of the proaecutor, Majorli'lrettthy, read Over to him, and a witness wee called to the fact of his inrrusting his horses into the ewe of the prisoner. .111 r. Rogers stated that he accidentally called on the Major at the tlrtte hi was about to 'dace fits horses in the care of Maltby, and heard him particularly mention that though he wished to dispose of them. still the priatnwr was not to sell them until 'inch time as he received further ordent from him, to which Mr. Maltby agreed. However, this witneas said, that knowing that the prisoner had twice before duped the Maim, he blamed him very much for trust. log his horses under arch circumstances in Maltby's care. 31r. IinMPIIIHIES appeared on the belislf of the defendant, and argued that to este of felony could be proved against his client, the horses tritiag been placed in his charge to get in order for sale, and was purcettliNg, when he was interrupted by the prosecutor, who stated that he considered his horse'', when under the are of Maltby, to be just the Faille as with nny livery stable-keeper. He was willing, he added, to ware thethorge of felony, and the See. sums being now holden, he would go down forthwith, and indict him for the fraud. Tins the Bench concurred in recommending him to do, and the parties left the office. MARYLEBONE. Yesterday. an elderly gentleman, who gave his name and ad. dress " Nathaniel lieu:lf, llooper.squarc, White':hand," anplied to the Illogistate for advice under the following distressing circum. stances. The applicant stated that he had bcenrequested to attend at the office by it Mrs. Hirken, the proprietoressi of a ladies boarding_ school at Bethnal-green, to ask the advice of the Magistrate under circumstances peculiarly painful. It appeared that a few months ago Stanley De Coureey Ireland, who is now in the House of Car rectinn, placed his daughter at Mrs. Waken's-echo 1, where she had beer. under her sole protection ever since the apprehension and coviction of she faiher. An application was mule a short time ago for an order to see the prisoner, that he might be consulted with alto the disposal of Mies Ireland, but having ken able to gain an interview, Mrs. Ilicken had repeatedly written to the father, but no answers were received, and both her and the I daughter were kept in the greatest suspense. The girl was only 17 years of age, and 11re. H taken could not, from motives of hu. I manity, send her away from the house, although several of the yougli:dies had been taken away from the school by tacit parents in consequence of private reasons of their own. In answer to a question from Mr. Ifoarates, the applicant said that he had two daughe7s of his own at Mrs. Ilickeits a school, and on hearing the circumetanes of the unfortuoate girl's case explained to him he accented to the request of Mrs. Ili, svo en. treated of him to call at the Office toasts advice as to what mode she should pursue to get paid her money or to dinose of the girl. Mr. llosxxxs said, it was a most nand:dims affair to leave the poor girl in such a situation ; but he did nut see how a Magistrate could interfere in the case. lUr. Routh-1 should esteem it ss a most particular favour if your Worship could grant me an order for the purpose of visiting the father in the House of Correction, so that I might put the ques tion to him, as to what is to be dcne with his daughter. Air. ilossiss said he would feel very happy to do any thing le relieve them, but as he was not the 51ttgistrate who committed the prisoner, the should advise him to call when %Ir. Rawlinson was there, or it might be sent to his house. , 4r. liouth thanked his 11'onthip, and said that Miss Ireland had acompanied him to the office, but on her arrival the found it im. powAhlc to enter, she was so excessively affected. On hearing this she became an object of curiosity, and several persons ran out of the office to view her. She is a beautiful little girl about the age/ above stated ; appeared rather dejected, and on Mr. Routh coming out of the office, she seemed to be particularly anxious in her enquiries as to the result of his application. UNION-HALL Some days ago warrants were obtained by Messrs. Price and Co. hop-factors, Maittstone.buildings, Southwark, against six indi viduals, who were suspected to have purchased hops at different periods, in the course of the last spring, from a man of the name of Foy, knowing them to have been stolen by him from Mears. Price and Co. in whose service be Wits 113 head warehouseman. Subsequently to these alleged sales, Foy was indicted, with another individual, by the present prosecutor., for theft, and after a long trial, was acquitted. Yesterday the parties above alluded to were brought before M. SWAIIEY, E r sq. The first charge gone into was against Weeks, a hop. porter in the employ of Messrs. Slade and Co. Stoney-street, South. wark. The office was crowded to excess with hop-factors and wit. news, and the investigation excited considerable interest. IS'eun. derstood that several hop-factors in the Borough have stiffcred con. siderably from depredations, which hithetto remain in obscurity. James Foy, the man who took his trial last Sessions on a charge of having stolen several pockets of hops belonging to the prone. cutots, was now sworn, and deposed as follower—l was in Messrs. Price and Co.'s employ in March last, which fact the defendant Weeks knew. He and I had dealings together. He told me that he would purchase soy thing which I might have to dispose of. He bought from me two pockets of hops. marked " T. Levert, Cranbrook, Kent, 1824." They were removed by a person named Jones, from Red Cross-street old warehouse, in which they were then standing, to the defendant's. at Messrs. Sladeand Mills. I have often met him at the Talbot and Red Lion inns. I believe he paid me for them at the Tontine Inn. He gave me 71. lea. per Mkef- . - . - Crow examined.—flops were then about GI. per cwt. John Jones stated that he was a porter, and took two pockets of hops some time last March from the prosecutor's warehouse in Red Croxi.street, to Messrs, Slade al:d .fills, by direction of the last witness. The hops were removed between seven and eight in the morning. The witness was understood to say that the defendant received them. Mr. Thomas, one of the partners in the firm of Messrs. Price and Co., deposed that ten pockets of hops, marked " 'l'. Levett, Cranbrook, Kent, 1634," were stolen float their warehouse. A pocket cons fined about a hundred weight and a half. Witness be lieved they were worth full 6/. per cwt. at the time; 7/. 10s. a pocket was touch too low. Joseph Herritage stated that M'eeks was a fellow servant of his. Soon after Christouts,l324, they had sonic conversation together in the warehouse of their employers about some hops. Foy . asked wit ness if he could sell him some hops, and was answered in the 11ffir 'native. Witness told Weeks what Foy had proposed. Witness understood that Weeks purchased some hops from boy at 5/. 10s. and sold them again for 10s. profit. Cross-examined—The transaction was not secretly done. Wit ness was not desired to keep the af'air nor the conversation secret. Hall, the chief officer, stated that when the defendant was spine !tended he admitted having purchased the hops, and that after Foy was accused of robbing his employers, lie told Alesers. Slade and Mills of the circumstance. Mr. SWABEY wss of opinion that. taking into consideration the character of the principal witness (Foy), however culpable in a moral point of view ‘Veeka's conduct might be, there was not a case made out to call upon Weeks to put in bail. The next charge was akplinst Joreph Nelson, a miller and dealer, residing near St. Saviour a church, who was accused of purchasing four pockets of hops, theproperty of the prorecuturs, knowing them to be stolen. James Foy examined—The prisoner was introduced to me by Herritage as a person who would purchase hops. He knew that 1 was in the prosecutors' employ. I have met him at the Talbot Inn. I told him that I was in want of money; and he said that he would give me some if I would procure him some hops. I agreed to let him have a pocket for 51. I aent them by Jones, from my master's warehouse, to his residence. I furnished hint with a sample. I think the defendant gave me 5!. almost immediately after receiving the hops. A pocket of hops was then worth 10/. After the first .the I met hint at the Golden Lion, in com pany with Herritage. I told him that I wanted money, and he proposal to give me a short-dated bill for some more hops of the same quality as the first. In the course of a day or two afterwards I sent him two more pockets ; they went on different days. Ile went with me to a solicitor's in Union street, and gave me IW. These pockets were marked the same as the first--" T. Levert, Cranbrook, Kent, 1024." I met him frequently at different public-houses. I sold him a fourth pocket marked " Fuggle and Co." It was of fine growth, for which he paid me 5/. The defendant, and an. other person whom I know not, fetched it away about seven o'clock one morning. It was taken from my master's warehouse on a truck. Cross-examined—l here not given a different account of these transactions. I hays no other uootive tnan doing Messrs. Price end Co. some reparation for the iajury I have done them. Jones, the witness examined in the preceding vibe, stated that he delivered the first three pockets la Nelson's house, in a court near tit. Saviour's church. Witness had often seen the prisoner about the street. J. Herritage gave a different account of the conversation which passed at the Golden Lion about the purchase and payment of some of the hops to the witness Foy. The time, he said, was about the beginning of February last. The ten pounds he stated to be paid in sovereigns, at the Golden Lion, and nut at a so- Mr. Thomas stated that they had a quantity of hops in their warehouse, marked " Fuggle," and at present none were missing, but he could not undertake to say that all the pockets were in the stock, inasmuch as his attention had not been called to the subject before the present moment. Foy was again called to render some explanation ahmit the pay ment at the solicitor's. Re now reniarked, that possibly the ten anvereigns might be given him at the Golden Lion, nevertheless the money was again paid in the presence of the attorney. The prisoner here remarked that he never purchased more than three pockets from Foy in the whole of their transactions. Mr. SW A fIE Y said that he would remand the prisoner for a future examination, to give the prosecutors an epportuntty of producing, if they could, the man who was represented to have assisted in re moving the pocket of hops marked " Fuggle " from the ware house in Redcross-street. _ _ A discussion now arose as to the custody of the prisoner, he being a ruler, and a tipstaff from they Marsh/dee* way in attend ance to take him, in case he would have been disoltarewl. When he was apprehended he was out of the rules. He was length given into the tiostatrii custody, and taken to the King's Benet', it being agreed upon that a writ of hoiteds corpus should he obtained, to bring him up on Tuesday, the day appointed for the next exami nation. The other partima charged with similar offences entered into their own recognizance& in 100/. each, and two eurettee in 50/. each, to appear at the same time, the I:our being too late w go loto . their respective cases. Best Dressing Hides - Common ditto Crop Hides, 35 to Ditto 40 to 45Ihs. Ditto 45 to .501135. Calf Skins 35 to 401bs. Ditto 4.5 to 5511b5. Ditto 5.5 to 7Mbs. swill Seal Ski** Large o• 19d to 21d 141 d to 17d 163 to led 174 to 18d . 111 d to MI IRd to sua • 244 to 110 d . 2211 to 24d . 201 m 2IA ditto Tanned Horsc Hides led to 1741 l2d to led gpanish ditto I3d to tM COAL MARKET, JAN. 13. Skips at Markrt. Ships Sold. iii NewcAstic . . JO} 51,Sunderland - 2 Price. 311 s Oft to 606 &I 37s Od to 600 ed mwrns. At Richmond, Surrey, on the 9th inst. the rife of W. A. Warre, Esq. of a son. On the 11th inst. in South Audley-street, Lady Frances Bankes, of a son. MARRIED. On Monday last, at Christchurch, Woodhouse, the Rev. W. C. Madden, M.A. of Manley, 'Worcestershire, to Mary, the eldett daughter of the late John Whitacre, Esq. Lof Woodhouse, near II odd enifitld. On Thursday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, William Henry Harlon!, E.q. son of the late John Scandrett Ilarford, Esq. pt Maize Castle, Gloucestershire, to Emily, sixth daughter of John King, Esq. of Grosvenor-place. On the 11th into. at Hornsey l'N.rch, the Rev. Edward 1,410 F, of Highgate. to Mrs. Mary Rowe,` tfUpper Holloway. On the 12th instant, at St. John's Church, Hackney, W. E. Northovcr, of London-terrace, Hackney-road. to Frances. youngest daughter of the late Francis Salkeld, Esq. Cashier of the rank of England. DIED. On Sunday, the Bth inst. at her scat. Debdenjlall, Essex, Lady Mary Vincent, relict e Sir Francis Vine 1, Bart. only child of the late Richard Muelman Clli. w ell , Esq. in the 69th year of her age. On the 1001 inst. at Chelsea, Eliza, the rife of Walling via chin, Eag. of the Inner Temple,.Lodon;aged 28. d atTHE BRITISH IsFIES.4 (54 111, Strand, and published by R. C Z .afati - Aarlik •,' CORONER'S /NQ UES T. MAN KILLND AT Yoga-1110USE.—Yesterday everie , , it , in. quisitiun way taken at the Triumphant Chariot. Peo.brok4e.meips. Grosvenor.place, before Thomas Diggs. Est. Deotity t Geonerrn, Westminster, on view of the body of Edgard Griffin. lit. Thomas James, bricklayer and builder, on his oath d e . poised that he knew the deceased, who was a Mick !apt., tied shor t , f years of age ; on the 4th inst. 'pitiless and the deeeaseit were em . ployed at the Duke of York's new hou , e, in the Stable.; ard j a,„, seven o'clock in the morning witness was on the scalbild. ab. et 3s feet from the ground, when the deceased, who was shim : .20 fett from him, fell, in consequenee of one of the pinky% bie,ki n4 , witness by the shock was him se lf pr ec ipi tate d to the boulthsx s e ; low. and received smile severe injuries: the eleceavti was in n ,. diately removed on a shutter to t.t.tienrge's Hospital, in a sen•d e . t state; witness had assisted in erecting the scaffold a fre s ee m, prerionsly. . . Cornriei..—in your opinion, what muted the pitting to break. Witness—A bricklayer's labourer had let tall a hod or bricks on it, which might have caused a sudden jerk by which it bo,fe. Juror—Have you examined the putlog since the accititnt Lap, pened I , —Yta, I found it had broken where there was a knot. Jnror—ln your opinion was the puttee sufficiently sound for use ?.--Most certainly. it'llham Hughes, a bricklayer. corroborated the above erklence, and added that Mr. Todd, a builder, of Alarylcbtme, who was or e employed to superintend the building of the Palace, and who % ti was employed by, I.d frequently told witness, and other, of Ly men, if they had a doubt of the strength of any of the patine*, not to use it. Mr. Todd came forward, and explained to the Comer and Jag the torniation and use of the pitting, which convinced the JJ:7 that nothing of the kind could be bettor adapted for the purpose was used for. Mr. John Bowling, House Surgeon to St. Georges flnsphat, stated that he attended the 'deceased when he was brought bito the hospital; he had a lacerakd wound on the scalp, which brought on an inflammation of the brain, witich, notwithstanding ult witness's eadetvonts, terminated in his death. The Juty brought in a verdict of " Accidental Death," with a deodand of Ss. on the scaffold. 3IARKATY. CORN.EXCIIANGE, FRIDAY, JAL 13. Since Monday the ar►i%als of Grain fresh in have been but few. In consequence of the navigation being nearly timed in the River through the frost, riot any sales of Grain on board ship tan he effected, the little sold from granary was at rather higher Fiera than on Monday. 11.10111 IDOL. Corn Inspector's Return, JAN. 12. Wheat, per load - - - 161 Os to NI Os Barley, per quarter - - - 11 12s to 21 31 Oats - - . - . 11 5e to II 12a Beans - . - . . 21 4s to 21 lls Besse - - - - 21 8s to 21 12s Rye - - - - - 01 Os to 01 as IVliest New Barley NEWBURY . . BERKS, JAN. 12. . 50s to 76e Oats - . 22s to 32s - —s to --s Beans -48 s to 3vs - 3:ls to 418 Besse . 4k to —s Bread, per gallon. Is ad to Is 8d DE trIZ r': -47.VIZES, JAN. 12. Wheat and Beans it per sack ; Barley and Oats pee quarter. Wheat . 2 1 13 Od to 36s Od f Oats -20 s to 30 1 0d Barley - 33 s 6d t o 46s 6d Bean, -34 e to 23s Ott Wheat Parley Baum Wheat • New . Barley - Wheat Barley LIUNGLRFt/RD, JAs. 11. 69 to 71)s I Oats •. 328 to t2t Ditto (Ncw) It-ts to ON SALISI3LTRY, JAN. 10. 52s to GIG 3 I Oats —3 to --s Beans - 3:ls to 12s WA RBI mi to 57, -- ii - f 34s to 45s 04 i 'ER, JAN. 7. Oats Beans 23. to to —I to —1 223 to 29s 50: to Ns 24s to 3ls bOs to Gts PRICE OF FLOUR. Town Made,peraack 52s to CO3 Norfolk and Stockton 40. to 46s Seconds - Ns to 523 Bryn, per qr. - Its to 12s Essex and Suffolk, on Pollard, Fine Ida to 20. board ship - 45s to 52s PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 10d. for the 41b. Loaf. There are Bikers who sell from id. to 244. below thsf fate. SSIITHFIEL,D, FRIDAY. JAN. 13. The number 61 Beasts in Smithfield this day is more than usual, but the greatest part continues to be indifferent in quality, *bleb is by some attributed to the depression in the country from the late shock to credit; prices are 'td. lower than on Monday last. The market is well supplied with all descriptions of Sheep; best Downs are 4s. 10d., end Polled Sheep 4s. 4d. to 44. 3d. The Veal trade is very dull, and 4d. lower. The great quantity of country Pork sent to the Dead Markets silents the sale hue, and ss. 4d. lathe highest price. Best . 4s Od to 5s Od Veal . 4s Id to 54 Ott I Mutton - 35 0d to 4s 10d Pork .4s Od 'to . 54 Id Lamb Os Od to Os Od • READ OF CATTLE Tilts DAT: Beasts, 631 (Sheep, 5,090 I Calves, 70 Pigs, 143 HAY-MA RK ET. Hay (Old) - 41 7s fid to 41 15s Od Inferior . 31 tis 04 to 41 51 thl Clover - . 41 15s Od to 51 5s Od Ditto (Inferior) . 31 15s Od to 41 lOs tld Straw . 11 14s Od to 11 )8a Od NEVVGATE AND LEADENIIALL—(By the Caress) Beef - 3s Nto4s Od Veal . as 84 to 51 4 mutton - as Od to 4s 44 I Pork - 3s 4d to as 0 lamb Os Od to Os 01 PRICE OF POTATOES, JAN. 13. Kidneys - . Li 10s Od to hi Os Od per toa. Oznobies and Shawn . 31 lOs Od to 31 Lis Oil Marsh Champions - 41 lOs Od to lit Os Od AND STRAW. WLIITCCITAPTM. Hay -70 s Od to 1008 00 Interior - —a Od to —s 00 Clover -84 n Od to llss 04 Straw - 3m Od to MOs otl TS, per cwt. JAN. I. 8A139. Kent - 15 - 1 - 10 s to 181 08 SUONCX - 151 ft to 161 0, Ewa - 151 14 to 171 Os s--Seconds 201 Oa to 221 Ot PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of Bib. Price by. Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Meters), 2s PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of good Store Candles in the retail shops is as follows : Candles, per dozen - - 6s &l to 7s Moulds . - - 8s 6d RAW 11)ES. Best Heifers and Steers, Ordinary - 2e Oil to 2s 21 per stone -2s Rd to 3s Oil Market Calf <each) - Ds 1.1 Middlings -2s 3d to 2n 6d SHEEP SKINS. Sheep 3s Ott to 4s Od I Lambs 21 2d to 3s ithi PRICE OF LEATHER. PRICES OF HA ST. JAKE.II.I3. flay -lOs Od to 1055 Od Ditto(New) Od to —s Od Clover - 803 Od to 1206 Od Straw - 335 Od to 445 lad PRICE OF 110. POCKETS. Kent - 161 Os to 1131 108 Sussex - 151 58 to 161 108 Essex - 161 Os to 171 17a Farnham, fine 231 Os to 251 I • I . 1 , 1 t 3 it . IQ if e * A tft gr a a /-) No. 7,0 TAINIrr J NFORM AMY "KENTISH I &Ong tba late Easter! Inkeetioeo have bel ahtualottaa soon as pe TRIIVIT. NO fil ego4o ol 4 l . sas O oacet H aoQnioned f il l o i ; il C t y ti hemb ‘ i ro ll :N th o s o nr atw r ; a : hit i .l Noril Said Illarie-testers end, a 1 nuttier peftleabirs MU be pilrliebod as By . SONTILACT TO QUCii Persons Alpitit for Con of COAL@ st Nevil tract at this Office be their Tenders, sealed skit ftspeitles, tnarkin TLESDAY, the 2. . Twelve o'clock on th lss made on or annex meted w words at len Proposal signed by ti wave Wood with U. • Resticsilers, for tb# d TO STONEAIASI TtfE Directors hereby _give Tads% 'Wed Dase&eto TIJEASDA o'clock. from such t4TONIi required fat a( the Company tam The Plana and Sp particulars and 10(401 1 1 Dock Ilona 14:aerl Tender mui hie Persons, . tends's& in 'be London Dock Ha N.U. No Tender day. nor unless the - behalf, ntei "WItE RE CODA INDIA 1X in TRAORDI ► of this COMPAN the nth instant, following Requisiti " We, the under • pony (being severs Congtony's capital • t he R i tes and Chat 11117,.1822, 1823, a 'ommittec of the • Country, and to th <Oita published on I established Mere' I ° the Docks at less tl mended= of the S be completely fulfi Special Oec era! Cr patty may be oldie( of making such ali and consistent will . W I LLI A " AENEAS " GEORGE • "ANDRE(' " JA X ES " GEORGE West India Doc N.B. The C WriL ST. The Shareitolde Tanen, ttieh,.o3ll instant, at 12 for e►e Report of the chi Shareholders INTEGRO SL meted to t ltabitlints of !And mate extinction of and unanimously Hall. on the 21st • Chair, lie for slgi - masons' Hall, fir • King's Head, Pc (Idly ; Messrs. II L. 11. Seeley's, Office. 18, Aide] 13URSUAN" IL eery, mail others are plain DITORS of former:y of Rot died In or ab.i before the 13th d in and PROVE one of the Maitre anipton-buildit , gl nhey will be pore, %th Decern on ST. THOS COURSE NEXT, the 20r1 THEORY a LIAM and Dr. 1 JIIATERIA CHEN ISTR ANATOM Y EUROERy- NATOM\ 72 . 1 COM PA R BOTANY— C Pupils enteric lowed to attend For particula 'maws Hospital. THESE Water, celebrated kid becomes, in an alterative Sall] remain unimpa Prepared abi' and ('o.Cherni each, and in LI N.B.—The quested to oleic will be printed ether Prenavit: Seidlitz 1l Waft The Oxyge n: Cheltenham S Ditto thin , Finest Calcine Pectoral Con Aromatic Vin Lavender Yin Camphor Too And every ge iicsUchut are Q. • galas Weir ••